davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

CHAMBERLAIN. S. D.-For the first time
altho party tickets were placed in the field the
republicans Of Chamberlain paid the opposition
party the compliment of a clear field for mayor
and James w. Sanford, the present incumbent
democrat was unanimously elected, as were
the candidates who ran with him. License car
ried by a majority of 11S and the sana forum
bonds by 157. III 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

ABERDEEN, S. D.-The correct returns give
A. n. Aldrich (rep.), a plurality of Is over c.
G. Fletcher, the democratic candidate for mayor.
The democrats elected two members Of the
in the fourth ward. The republican candidates
for police justice. city justice. treasurer, as
SCISSOR and treasurer of the school board were
elected. The council will be democratic. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
MINING INVESTMENTS

II. E. SMITH & CO., 1894 GUARANTY BLDG,
Minneapolis also Duluth and Superior. We
buy and sell in all markets. We have infor-
nation regarding all properties. Phone, Mic.
ollet $50.
PLATTEyILLE WIS. LEAD AND ZINC
stocks Write concerning stocks. Advice tree.
w. p. Mcdonald Andrus building, Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

STURGIS, S.. oh. L. Perkins (repl, was
elected mayor for fourth term. The republi-
cans elected the entire ticket with one excep-
ton. democrat who had no opposition. The
republicans also elected the entire school ticket,
except the member at large, G. W.. Huffman, a
democrat License carried
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

BARTER AND EXCHANGE
~~~~cN~~~~~cNo~~~~e crNc~oNNccNc-o.N~cS-
PHONOGRAPH RECORD EXCHANGE. .sE
No doubt you have number of monograph
records of which you have grown tired They
would be new to other people who have just
as good records of which they have grown
tired and which would be just as good as new to
you We have opened an exchange agency ut
No 16 Eastman block, where you can brihg
your records and exchange them at a cost or
& only 10 cents per record g. z~- q. -.
~. Photograph Record Exchange. ~
IF YOU OWN A PHoNC GRAPH SEND YOUR
name and address postal and we will
tell you about our Record Exchange III East
man block. . .-. =.
ITALIAN VIOLIN MORE THAN CENTURY
old; would like to trade for gents tailoring,
photograph or gold. 1853, Journal. .,- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

VOLGA. S. D.-Church bells were rung when
license defeated by nine votes here yes
terday. The following were elected: w. Nyman,
mayor; a. c. Barber, A. J. Stromme and N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
NOTICE

NOTICE FOR SEALED BrDs-NoTIcE 70
ers' Elevator Co. of Lankin, N. D., will re-
o'clock pm, to build a forty thousand co.
OoO) bushel elevator. Flans and specifications
can be seen at the secretary's office at
Lankin, N. D., Honstain Bros office, 3o6
Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI. All bids
must be accompanied by check OF 800 TO
show good faith for bids. Checks will be
returned to all unsuccessful bidders The 81.
rectors reserve the right to reject any or all
bids W. L. Mclaughlin, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

MITCHELL, S. Do. l.. Branson, president
of the First National bank. was elected mayor
over W. Z. Triton, secretary of the state board
of charities and corrections. His majority was
ia. The entire citizens ticket was elected ex-
cept. W. A. Branch on the board of education
as follows: ~ H. R. Kibbee. treasurer; G. w.
Walrath. assessor; W. NJ. Herbert police judge
4. Thompson, city justice; William KOCH A. ].
Curtis, c.. E. Reeves and Robert Burns alder
ity. :----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
OPTICIANS


CLIFTON A. SMELL, OPTOMETRIST, HAS RE.
moved his office to S04 Nicolet av, room 202.
DR.. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman op-
4ticiaD in twin cities. Optical Dept, Dayton's
E. w. K1TTREDGE, MANUFACTURING OF.
ician. 40 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HURON, S. D.-A. B. Fairbank and Miss
Lorena King. were married at the home Of the
bride. Rev. j. B. Fairbank of jacksonville Ill,
father of the bridegroom officiating. and i'm
mediate relatives being present. The bridegroom
is a member of the Beadle county bar and the
bride is the daughter of the late Colonel John
a. King, and is a lady of splendid education
and accomplishments.
MANKATO, MINN.-The marriage of Miss
Blanche II. Christensen. formerly Of Waseca aud
Artimus R. Sutten, both OF this city, took place
at noon yesterday at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Sarah Christensen.
NV DEATHS wiesHRD
PLA1NvfEw. M1NN.-Dr. J. P. Waste, one Of
the oldest physicians of the county. died today.
He was born in New York in 1881 and served
as assistant surgeon for part of the civil
war. He had practced medicine in this place
since 1865. He represented this district in the
state senate in 1912. Under President Me
hinley's administration he was appointed post
master eight years ago. He leaves wife. one
Masonic rites on Thursday afternoon.
WOOD LAKE, MINNIE. II. Mcleod, editor Of
the Wood Lake News, after Illness of half a
year. Is dead at his home in Wood Lake. Mr..
paper circles. He was formerly editor of the
lie Sueur News. and later of the Hutchinson In
dependent. Then he published the Stewart Trib-
une, and from there he came to Wood Lake.
third congressional district for several years. He
leaves wife and three grown children.
HURON, S. D.-Edwin G. Sterling was buried
today from the residence of his brother, Colonel
Edwin Sterling. He II and a native of
lived in California. and points on the Pacific
coast, coming here some two years since - 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

INSTRUCTION
MORE SCHOLARS TO TAKE
lessons on VIOLIN; new class started. Call on
or address S. Grassland, 2751 18th av S. =
- LESLIE VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL,
BIO Studio SAreade. SO4 Nicollet Minneap polls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

BR1TTON. IS. Dat the city election, the
first held under the new city Organization. the
140 to 80. The officers elected are: Mayor. d.
L. Printup; alderman, first ward George Bing-
G. w. Thiel; third ward. F. A. Stiles. W. A.
MITCHELL board Of education. first ward, E. A.
Cooper. Fred ]. Brown; second ward Rev. D.
NJ Butt, F. 3. Fulton; third ward. DR.. r. R.
jones. A. D. Sewal1. License carried by q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

GROTON. S. D.-There was but one ticket ir
the field. the nominations being non-partizan by
petition. V. F. Rathbun was chosen mayor
License carried by 80 majority in total vote
of LOG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
w. c. j. Hermann.
.T7~T 41o-411 Phoenix.
Fire and Tornado Insurance.

COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Observation-Disclosures office. 10 South
Fourth street. Philadelphia, Pa (Organized in
secretary. Attorney to accept service in Mime
sofa. Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital,
$500, COO. 1. w.. - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

CLARK. S. D.-License was defeated by
vote Of 127 to 122. Officers were elected as
follows: Mayor. William McGoon; treasurer, De
witt Cochrane: assessor: D. j.. Quinn; police
J. Topper; alderman first ward, NJ. L. Yeamans
alderman second ward. J. E. Plat: alderman
third ward. Fl. B. Brown Only ticket, that
the first ward D. J. Quinn was reelected for
member of board OF education second ward, F.
n. Diehl; third, P. Rasmussen: member of
in the third ward, where S. A. keenan, was re-
nominated at the citizens caucus. and Peter
up. The vote was SO to 33 in favor of Rasmus-
son. The friends Of Rasmussen hired carriages
and got about thirty women to VOTE thus carry
ing the ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
BURNSIDE LOSES
AT SIOUX FALLS
NON-PARTIzAN MOVEMENT WAS
INNER
Council Is q Tie Between the Out-and-
Out Republicans and the Other Eel
lows-Democrats Secure Control Of
Council at Aberdeen License Gen
orally Successful.

sioux Fails, s. D.. April 1s.-Frank W. Pills
bury, formerly mayor of Eagle Grove, Iowa was
Yesterday elected mayor of Sioux Falls defeat
Ing George w. Burnside, the present mayor
who was for the fourth time nominated by the
republicans. @.r..- =..--. g-... .
The successful candidate was the nominee OF
the Municipal league, which elected four alder
men and the republicans two. The new council
Will stand six republicans to six Municipal
leaguers and anti-republicans =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

BROOKINGS, S. D.-The city election was
devoid of interest except in the first ward, where
state politics cre2t into the contest mem
Der of the school board. the ''insurgent' repub-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
STORM SASH AND CARPEN-
TER WORK

a JoBBING CARPENTER WILL WORK By
day or job. liz 18th st S. n. W. 2263 u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

PIERRE, S. D.-The whole ticket. headed by
L. j. Albright, was elected by an overwhelming
majority. A. Ewert the defeated candidate
for mayor is vice president of the Progressive
the reelection of Congressman Burke, who re-
ceived a handsome Endorsement Many votes
were challenged and several arrests were made
charges of illegal voting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
STORAGE

STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE 90. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing. moving, stor-
ing and shipping household goods Call and In
spect our new plant at 4th av and Lake st,
the largest in the west: the finest anywhere.
embracing stables, wagon shops and Fireproof
Storage Warehouse. with every accessory and
convenience. Visitors welcome. Warehouse
office. 400 e Lake st. Main Office ~ 80 st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to PACING coast
and other points specially. 122 9th st 8.
Both phones
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO OH
cago. Denver. Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
est possible rates. Write or cau on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 Sd st s.
CAMERONs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. Office. 200 Nieoi-
let. Both phones 1905 Res. phone q. 9. 1882.
STOVES STORED = WE GALL FOB, CLEAN
and set them up in the fall. Both tsle-
phones. Great Western Stove and Repair Co.,.
312 Hennepin av.
FIREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN, SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. 1o8 list az D.
NEW AREHOUSE-FURNITURE STORED,
moderate rates: Inquire bakery. 18th st-Sd ~ =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
LOANS AND cHATTELs

WILLIAMS, 4s4 GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos or any security: largo
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
MACHINERY

PUMPING ENGINE, 700 GAL. PER MINUTE,
In fine condition; also engines boilers pumps,
nine and heating material. Tie ID. NJ. Gilmore
Co.. Minneapolis. Mimi.
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING ma
ehinery: large stock of secondhand and now.
Northern Machinery Co.. 21T Sd st 8. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

WEBSTER. S. D.--The BOXERS elected one
alderman and member Of the board of edu-
defeated by one majority and sewer bonds by
forty-four.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
PARoUET FLOORS

THE OLD AND RELIABLE-wE ARE THE
: Oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co., lob Mic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03
THOUGHT CLEARING HOUSE
Institution mt Chicago For Acquiring
Essence of Thoughts,

Institution mt Chicago For Acquiring
Essence of Thoughts.
An international thought clearing
house, where the people may have
their doubtful thoughts examined, con
densed, desiccated, stretched, ironed
and returned in good order. was re-
Gently established at the closing ses
sion Of the World New Thought feder.
alton convention in Chicago, says a
special dispatch from that city to the
New York World.
The entire world is invited to sub
NIT it's thoughts to the federation for
analysis, SO any citizen may send any
stray thinks" he may hold on any
subject, and they will be cheerfully re-
ceivet and calculated.
I'm other words" explained one OF
the delegates. I'VE want national cen.
ter where thought may be boiled down
to the essence. Many persons have val
liable thoughts and fancies that fit
through their minds at times over
which they have no control With the
thoughts come bewildering emotions.
1t is these phenomena that we wish to
endeavor to explain, and there will be
no better way than to make the new
thought federation clearing house or
center for these underlined thoughts.
Amid the silence and great thought in
fuence of the members we believe that
many lines Of thought now unexplained
will be brought to life"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03
The Dear Railroad Pas,

The Dear Railroad Pass.
mo more railroad passes will be issued
after the LIST Of January.l
How dear to my heart arc the old rail-
road passes
AS fond recollection presents them to
view!
The passes, which lifted mo over the
masses,
The trips and the "round trips" the
"annuals." too:
The B. and o. pass and the Union Pacific,
The passes I've had on the D. and r. g..
The Santa Fe pass that with thoughts
beatif1c
1 gazed upon once as twas handed to
Oh. beautiful passes. oh. dear railroad
passes.
Which noble officials once issued to me!
Those small strips of paper I always will
treasure,
Although no conductor may honor them
now.
All. once they were sources Of exquisite
pleasure,
And still they send happy thrills
through me somehow!
I've ridden on passes from ocean to
I've travelled in Pullman and parlor
cars free.
Alas, why did Hepburn conceive the wild
notion
or taking my dear railroad passes from
met
Oh. beautiful passes. oh. glorious passes.
The passes that brought so much COM
fort to me!
They tell me tits useless to hope FOR a
minute
That ways may be found for evad,ns
the law:
There's not the least sisn of loophole
within 1t:
drown and may not even clutch at
straw!
Behold me victim Of sad contemplation
A future all dismal and passless I see;
The joys that accompany free transporta-
ton
They've ruthlessly taken forever from
me.
Farewell to the passes. the dear railroad
passes.
That never again may bring sladness
IS E. Kise7 In Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03
Peculiar System of Identified
ton Results In Capture OF
British Murderer
PRISONER FOR MILITARY CRIME
In United States Penitentiary He Was
Well Behaved and Liked, But Re"
sstance to Having Finger Print
Record Taken, Aroused Warden's
Suspicon-Was Murderer.

Washington. Nov. ga curious re-
suit of the recent adoption by the
United States army of the system OF
Identification by finger prints just re-
ported to the war department, was the
discovery In the person of soldier at
Fort Leavenwo of a British MUIR
derer for whom the Scotland Yards
authorities have long been looking.
The man was prisoner in the Unit
ed States penitentiary for a military
crime. In prison he was we'll behaved
and liked. but when the warden. fol-
lowing the general order to take the
finger print records of all soldiers, at
tempted to secure an impression of this
mans digits, he met with violent re-
sistance
Suspecting that this resistance was
based upon the mans previous knowl-
edge of the use to which these finger
prints might be put, and that his rec
ord was bad, the warden sent copies Of
the print to the police authorities Of
a number Of cities. Within compar-
atively short time Scotland Yards re-
ported that the man had committed an
atrocious murder In Morta; that he
ment and had escaped to America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03
Attained Farthest Point North
Ever Reached, But Not to
the Pole
MEETS WITH MANY HARDsHlPs
Sends Message From HopedaIe. Lab
rador, in Which He Gives Some De-
tails of His Experiences - Letter
Indicates That He Intends to Return
to the States.

New York Nov. S-The United
States now holds the record of far
thest north 81 degrees minutes
This fact was accomplished by Com
mander Robert e. Peary of the I'm
tied States navy. The intrepid arctic
explorer failed to reach the north pole
as he had confidently hoped to do with
his specially constructed vessel, the
Roosevelt, but he penetrated nearer to
the pole than the Duke of Abruzis ex-
pedition which had held the Arctic rec
ord, Sc degrees, "a minutes. What
Commander Peary did and his expert
ences during the past year in the
frozen north are rather briefly but cer-
tainly wildly summarized in a COM
munication received last I light by Her
bert L. Bridgeman, secretary of the
Peary Arctic club. This communica-
ton follows:
'Hopedale, Labrador, va Twillingat,
N. E., Nov. Herbert L. Bridge
man: Roosevelt wintered north coast
Grant Land somewhat alert winter
quarters. Went north with siedges
February via Heckla and Columbia.
Delayed by open water between 81 and
IS degrees. Beyond So six days. Gale
disrupted ice destroyed coaches. cut
off communications with supporting
bodies and drifted due east. Reached
81 degrees, 6 minutes, North latitude
over Ice, drifting steadily eastward
Returning ate eight dogs. Drifted east
ward, delayed open wea Their, reached
north coast Greenland in straigh.ene1
conditions. Killed musk oxen and re-
turned along Greenland coast - ship.
Two supporting parties driven on north
coast Greenland. One rescued by me
in starving condition. After one week
recuperation on Roosevelt sledgea
west, completing north coast Grant
Land and reached other land near Tooth
mreidian. Homeward voyage incessant
3attle with ice, storms ard headwinds.
Roosevelt magnificent ice fighter and
sea hoat. No deaths or illness sxoedi-
ton. iPEARY.o
Is Coming Home.
After furnishing The Associated
Press the contents of the command :,
er's report, Mr.. Bridgeman said that
the receipt OF any news from the ex-
plorer now was quite a. surprise to
him, because he had supposed it had
become too late in the season for Com
mander Peary to send news of his ven-
ture. Mr. Bridgeman added that the
message spoke for itself; since he did
not know more of the results of Com
marlder Peary's effort to reach the pole
than the public did. he could hardly
comment upon the dispatch. There was
little doubt, however, he said, that
Commander Peary was coming home.
This seems to be borne out by the
routing of the dispatch. Hopedale Of
Hoffenthal is Moravian mission sta
ton ON the east coast of Labrador.
Twillingat Is "a port on the east coast
of Newfoundland. N5r. Bridgensun
said the message was probably mail
ed by Commander NPeary from Hope
dale to the most accessible cable point
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03
OSCAR s. sTRAUs.

It followed naturally that the boards
Of foreign missions Of the Congrega-
tional and Presbyterian churches and
other similar bodies favored the reten-
ton Of the minister.
But Mr.. Straus felt that he was not
particularly needed in Turkey after
the change, of administration ut home.
40 he returned to New York and to his
library. More history issued from his
pen. "Roger Williams, the Pioneer Of
Religious Liberty" was one of his
books, and another was 'sThe Develop
ment Of Religious Lih2rty IN the Unit
ed States" Both Of tltAse are standard
works.
Those who know Mr.. Stratus and are
aware of his large business interests
wonder how he finds time to study and
write history Mr.. straus is million
afre. Some millionaires spend their
spare time IN yachting, automobilins
or riding to hounds. They must have
hobbies. The Straus hobby is hard
work. A brief account of his life may
serve to prove this.
Lazarus Stratus was the father OF
three sons, all of whom have become
noted. Isidor has been in congress and
helped to write the Wilson tariff Dill.
Nathan for years has furnished ster-
flied milk to thousands Of New York
babies, NO doubt saving many lives,
and he is prominent in the politics OF
his city. Oscar. as the old fashioned
biographer would say, is "the subject
of this stretch" All are great mer-
chants in New York and Brooklyn.
Lazarus S:raus was farmer in Bava-
ria. where his sons were born. He
espoused the cause of the revolution OF
1948 and some time later was COM
PEELED to take refuge in America. He
settled in little Georgia town, where
Oscar Stratus passed most of his boy
hood. At the close Of the civil war the
family removed to New York, where
the father established the house of L.
Straus & Sons, large importers OF pot
terry and glassware Oscar, the young
est son, entered Columbia university,
partly paying his way by writing FOR
the newspapers, for the elder Stratus
was not well to do at the time. In
1871 Oscar was graduated near the
head of his class He was class poet,
defeating n the contest for that honor
Brander Matthews, the well known W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-03
ONE WAY TO KEEP COOK.
Some One Must Invent Pot Scrub
her, Says Economist.

Some One Must Invent a Pot Scrub
her, Says Economist.
"The average schoolteacher Is not as
well paid as the average servant girl"
says Professor l. M. Rubinow In the
Journal Of Political Economy issued
from the University Of Chicago Press.
He explains. according to Chicago
dispatch, that servants are at pre-
MUM because women dislike to be
domestics.
Experienced servants, the professor
finds, object more to the long hours
than to the social inequality, and he
suggests that domestic help be paid
20 that they may live at home.
The population has increased twice
as fast as the number Of servants. The
total number Of women employed in
gainful occupations has increased 200
per cent, but the number Of women
servants and walters has grown less
han so per cent.
He thinks invention might solve the
problem. 1.-THE genius who shall in
vent an automatic dishwasher and pot
scrubber will be true benefactor Of
mankind" he asserts.