davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
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Easy to use. Delights everybody.
COAL STRIKE SETTLED
Miners at Lethbridge Go to Work on
A Their Own Terms.

Walter Scott, premier of Saskatche-
wan, passed thru Minneapolis last night
on his return from indianapolis, where
he went to confer with John Mitchell,
for the settlement Of the Lethbridge
strike. n
The conference never came off, as the
mine officials wired their accession to
the demands of the strikers before the
adjustment party reached Indianapolis.
With Mr.. Scott were Deputy Min
lister of Labor King and representatives
of the strikers. Mr.. Scott is confident
that in spite of the fact that the strike
has been on since March, the coal sup
ply will be brought up, to normal in a
week =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
GOVERNOR SPENT $3.50
Mr. johnson Renders Statement of His
Campaign Expenses.

Governor John A. johnson has filed
a statement with the secretary of state
in which he gives his expenses of the
late campaign as $3.50, distributed as
follows: To state central committee,
$500; hotel bills, $2l5; railway fare
(about), $500; livery, $45; contribu.
tons, 500; advertising, circulars, post.
age, $780, sleeping, dining, parlor cars
and porters, $40.
W. s. Hammond makes affidavit that
his expenses in defeating Congressman
McCleary were only $39120. E. A,
Nelson Of Hallock spent $3.50 seeking
nomination as secretary Of state. It
cost G. A. Pidgeon $3.50 to be reelected
clerk Of the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04

The utmost in quality laundering. I'm
derwear, &c. The Palace Clothing House,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
CUPID us Baked
No Wedding Bells Ring for Young
Tracy Elopers. e..

Emily Nelson and Harry Randall,
each about II years DID,, ran away
from their home in Tracy yesterday
ried, intending to return and ask for
giveness last night.
The fathers and mothers heard of
the plan too soon, however, and last
night Emily's father came to Mime
apolis and appealed to the police to
help him to find the clippers. The pair
was picked up by the police while en-
joying the sights of the city and left
for their homes last night before get
ting an opportunity to get marriage
license.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04

Satisfactory laundry work or money
back. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
PARK rs BOUGHT
State Acquires Minneopa Falls and Sur.
roundings.

roundingS.
M1nneopa state park is now the prop
erty Of the state. A voucher for SO, 500
was issued today In payment for the land
A balance Of $1,000 is left in the appro-
priat1on, and authority will probably be
asked for buying some additional land
with this money. There is no fund for
caring for the land. The state auditor
Is custodian of the park under the law
until some other provision is made Mr..
1verson will consult the Mankato people
and try to find some one who will look
after the park without compensation till
some provision is made.
The tract bought comprises thirty
acres about the beautiful Minneopa falls
near Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
COMES TO MINNEAPOLIS
Mcleod Lumber Company viii Make
Headuuarters Here

The Mcleod River Lumber company.
with $4,000,O00 capital, will have head,
quarters in Minneapolis. It's charter
permits it to deal in lumber, -four, feed.
grain, coal, wood and building mate,
rial, to- operate sawmills, oilmiIls and
a logging railroad. The officers ares,
President, j ohm A. Queal, Minneapo-
lis; vice presidents, Walter Alexander.
Wausau, Wis, and F. p. Hixon, Il Ia
Crosse, Wis; secretary, E.. j. Carpen-
ter. Minneapolis. SIS 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

=
metropolitan, Theater W. H.
Crane and Ellis Jeffreys in "She
Stops to Conquer.
Bijou Theater-Kellar.
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville
Lyceum Theater "Captain
Swift. -
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Sam Devere's
Own company. - %
First Baptist Church - Special
revival services. -
Auditorium - Concert, Philhar-
monte club.
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR
First Unitarian Church-Annual
meeting, Minnesota Horticultural
society, all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
MADE BIG LOANS
Board Hands Out About 100000 Of
State Money.

Loans amounting to about 5000, 900
were made today by the state board of
investment. Several large loans were
made for school purposes. as follows:
Bralnerd, $4,000, refunding; Biwabik,
slo'oO0; Chisholm, SIS, 900; Elbow Lake,
$4,000: st. Peter, $35, 900; Blue Earth
$780,
The city of GAINESVILLE got a loan Of
$2s,270.86 for an electric light and water
plant, and Tracy got loan Of s12, 900 for
the same purpose. Wadena and Otter
Tail counties got a loan of $4,3O5 for a
drainage ditch. n -"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
DISSOLVED INJUNCTION.
Judge Ferguson Decides I'm Favor Of
 Western of Alabama Railway.

Judge Ferguson Decides I'm Favor Oi
 Western of Alabama Railway.
 Birmingham, Aug. 31.-(Special.) )-- Judge c. W. Ferguson of the city court, today dissolved an injunction which had been granted on a petition of some property owners on Twelfth street in the city against the Alabama Western Railroad, which is part of the Illinois Central Railroad.
 The railroad is doing considerable construction work in the city in get ting to the terminals and to shops The railroad took the proper steps to get franchises from the city and also condemnation proceedings in order to establish the damages to abutting property
 A special commission was named by the probate judge to assess the dam age and this commission made It's award. Some of the property owners appealed from the decision of the spe- cial commission and got out an inJunc- tion and stopped the work.
 The dissolution of the Injunction to- day will permit the railroad to take up the work and 1t is expected that by January 1 the trains well be running into the city over the Illinois tracks. The railroad is spending several mil Han dollars in getting Into the Bir- mingham district. At first tracks of the Southern Railway and Frisco Rail- road will be used from Walker county to Birmingham. Terminal properties in the city proper cost over million dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Casino Matinee Today, The Marvellous Merrill.
PREPARE TO CLOSE.
Bucket shops Doing Absolutely Notb-
 ing i'm fafrmanwhaua

Bucket shops Doing Absolutely Notb- ing in BIrmlngham.
 Birmingham, Aug. 31.--(Speoisl)-- Announcement is made that two of the cotton and stock wire houses in Bir- mingham are closing their deals prep aratory to abiding by the recent ordi- nance adopted by the city council pro- hibiting the operation of such estab- ! lishment after October 1.
 rumor prevailed today that the management of one of the larger houses was consulting attorneys look ing to a test of the ordinance but no announcement is made. Since the de7 nouement in the Chisholm dedication statement made in connection thereto that the money taken from the surplus fund of the First National Bank had gone into cotton and stock trading, the business of the future dealers in this city has dwindled down to almost nothing
 One of the managers stated this morning that since the publicity was given to the recent dedication that many men who visited the establish ments once or twice day had ceased showing up at all and that even the telephone orders were scarce and the business was down to almost nothing. Birmingham heretofore paid a large amount annually as commissions on trades of this kind. Several houses have been doing a good business. the break taking place when the defalca- tion at the bank became known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
rnApEsMAN,s WEEKLY REVIEW.
Of New Industries and Industrial De-
 veIOpment in the south.

of New Industries and Industrial De-
 veIOpment in the South. Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug, 29.-Here- with is given list of the more inn portant new industries established in the Southern States during the week ending today, as verified by The Tradesman. Among the most heavily capitalized companies for the manu- facture of textiles will be noticed two cotton gins and a compress in Arkan- sas, a cotton compress in Georgia two cotton mills in North Carolina, two cot ton gins in Oklahoma, cotton mill in south Carolina, a cotton gin in Ten nessee, three cotton gins and a cotton warehouse company in Texas. Com panies for the manufacture Of lumber in various forms are reported from the states of Alabama. Arka nsss, Georgia Kentucky, Louisiana, M { iiSslppi, Ms souri. South Carolina, Texas and west Virginia. New mining operations are noted In Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Missouri and Oklahoma. The complete list for the week as authorized by The Tradesman. is as follows;
 Alabama.
 Newville-Warehouse company. Montgomery-$50,0O lumber mill Mobile-S10O 900 manufacturing com pany; ice factory.
 Birmingham-S1 1000 mines,
 Arkansas.
 Stephens-Cotton gin.
 Sulphur Rock-Telephone system. Humphrey--$25,00 900 lumber company. Harrison-Mining company. Little Rock-$150,00 land company. Forrest City-$S5,O0O compress com pany.
 Ozan-$4OO,OoO cotton gin.
 Florida.
 Miami-s1OO,OOO gas works. Monticello-Ice factory.
 Augusta-$SO,00 ,000 land and lumber company.
 Columbus-Paper box factory. Macon-$25o,0 ,00O cotton compress. Atlanta-$5C, ,O00 metal company; $1OO,00 abbatoir and cold storage company; $1O0 900 paper mill.
 Indiab Territory. Valliant-Brick works.
 Kentucky.
 Louisville-Building company; $100,- 150 light and power plant; $15'OOo land company
 Hindman-$15,0O electric light plant. Whitesburg-Ss ,OO0 telephone system. BeaVer-$25, GOO lumber company.
 L0uisana.
 Wham-S10O, 1000 lumber company. Ama-s12,U00 ice factory. New Orleans-Iee plant; $5,0oo land company; box factory.
 MIssissipPi.
 St Louis-$1O,00 investment com pany building company, S5,OOo land company; $5 ,O00 land and building com pany: S2.V00.000 copper mining com>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
College

1t xets harder and harder every day Go keep a good cook. Here Is the state of Alabama lost the best cook 1t had. She Jumped her job, without moment
 She had a life time job, this cook did. They sent her up frora Marengo County for murder, and in the eleven years she has been in the penitentiary she level 0ped Into the heavyw eight champion cook of the State. She has been prac ticins her profession at speigners and Istely at Flat Top. She quit her job at Fiat Top She has been removed from Speigners to Flat Top because she was such an extraordinary cook and the warden. guards and convicts
 Helen was not of the common, or garden, variety of cooks, She was called q chef or cheffonier--she was fhat fine Tn her profession. But she had the falling of other cooks She was not satisfied with her job if it was q life time job. Like other cooks, she wanted to keep on changing. Every body at Flat Top was perfectly satis-. ned with her She was at home in # was all the same to her. Nobody kicked about Der work. Not a soul threatened to discharge her.
 It was understood that she was dis satisfied. because she did not have one night out during the week. But under the circumstances, the warden at Flat TOP couldn't allow her this privilege. It would have been irregular, no mat ter if she was good cook So she quit
 Warden. guards and convicts walked up one morning and there was no breakfast ready The cook had gone Into many happy homes in Alabama has grief and gloom settled like cloud when each grief-stricken member of the family would ask, Where Is our poor. wandering cook tonight2'
 Even so did grief and gloom settle upon Flat Top when Helen Rembett jumped her job. leaving the supper dishes unwashed, and the range cold and cheerless.
 It Is an ominous incident, too. It threatened trouble to the hearths, the homes and the digestion of Alabama. For if the State, without its wardens, its guards and its high fences cant keep a cook how in the world will an humble private family be able to do 1t. when 1t has no high stockade fence, and when it has no guards to keep the cook from leaving? The servant ques- tion is certainly ominous.
 Accompanying Helen in her flight from her steady job. was Wesley Thomas, a Montgomery County convict. Wesley doesn't count much, If any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

Brookhaven-Naval stores plant; telephone system. l Rosedale-s5,OOO lumber company, 1 Greenville-Box factory. 1 Missouri. pany; $S,eo0 land company; $50,o00 investment compa O..
 Bloomfleld-$1O,OO mill fsad grain company, Joplin--ore mill: s5O.OOO mining company. Prosperity-ConcentratinE plant. tenn. Ss"- urich-$15.OOO telephone company. Galena-Concentrating plant. Granby--Tailing mill. North Carolina. Lowell-Cotton mill. Ealeigh-$50,00 land company. Gastonia-Cotton mill. Oklahoma.
 Guthrie-Oil mill; $500, 900 manufae- turing company; $150,0OO mining com pany; S5oo0oO mines; S15,OO0 land company.
 Morrison-Cotton gin.
 Oklahoma City-s20,00 development company; $250,OOO mining company; Sl5.000 land company; $3OO,OO0 mines El Reno-S20G, 900 pottery Enid-$2O,0O0 motar car company. Hinton-$SO.000 cotton gin.
 Lawton-$1,2 100000 mining company Arapaho-Telephone system. South Carolina.
 Homer-Oil company.
 Saluda-$10,00O supply company. Greeneville-$50,0 900 waste mill; s1o,- 900 brick works.
 Columbia-$1OO0 900 lumber company. Newberry-$3,6e 600 brick and cement works.
 Bennettsville - s1O.OOO hardware company
 spartanburg-sssOoOO celery compa- ny.
 Anderson-s25.O 900 electric light and power plant; s4oO,O0O cotton mill. Charleston-$200,0 900 manufacturing company.
 Camden-Naval stores company.
 Tennessee.
 Bllss-Grist mill
 Lenox-$T,500 cotton gin.
 Nashville $1O.000 grain elevator; spring and bedding company.
 McEwen-Electric light plant.
 Cleveland-$5,00O creamery.
 Texas.
 Fl Paso-s6O.OOO construction com pany; S5,000 stone works
 Munday-s25,0O0 oil mill and light plant
 Houston-s5OoOO development com pany
 Sherman-$15,oOO oil company.
 San Antonio-$30,000 development company
 Beaumont-$20.0 900 lumber company. Colorado-$2,500 warehouse compa- ny
 Texarkana-Electric light plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
q During the Month of August, the Mas sey Business College has Received g Applica- tions from Business Men for its Graduates. Large Number, Isn't It?

q In telling prominent business man of the large number of applications had received in August and the number I am daily receiving. he asked me why did not publish this Information, as it was the strongest evidence could offer as to the demand for my graduates. 1 replied that hesitated to do so for fear the public would consider it merely as advertising matter. Yet anyone familiar with business conditions will know what demand there is for young people who can do things that business men want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

Rio Grande City-Telephone system ,000 lumber and plan ing mill.
 Marlin-$s.000 cotton gin. Whitney-$S,00 ,000 cotton warehouse company.
 Cameron-$10,o00 cotton sin. Pfuto-SS,00o cotton gin. Fort Worth-$15,000 ice factory.
 Virginia. Newport News-$40,000 concrete block and mantel manufacturing com pany.
 Pearisburg-Electric light and pow CT plant
 West Virginia. arkersburg-s50,00 900 carpet factory. Grafton-$50. .000 oil and gas compa- ny.
 wheeling-s50,ooo machine company. Charleston--$75.0 900 veneer works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
nn. Firhtlnr Chnnce.

Gadsden, Aug. 3l.-(SpeciaL )-The friends of Judge J. A. Bilbro, claim sIxty-seven counties for Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court. and that he will have a fighting chance in the convention as the primary instructs candidate and any one of the four may he nominated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
PRISON COOK JUMPS HER JOB;
 COULDN'T HAVE 4 NIGHT OU7

body should run across Helen and wes- ley. the convict authorities would ap. preeiate it if they would ship Helen back to Flap Top. They needn't be so particular about Wesley. If it's not too much trouble, why Wesley can be shipped back. too, but the main thing Is to get Helen back.
 Wesley has only two years for bur glsry. His term of service would have ended on the first of December, and there was no reason why he shouldn't have stayed and finished his term. But he knew what sort of a cook Helen was. and he went with her gladly.
 Now, Helen is going somewhere and will get a good job as a family cook. While the family is praising Helen $ fine art as cook and congratulating one another on the treasure in the kitchen. Wesley will be waiting at the back gate to escort the treasure And presently Helen will come forth with a biE pan of 'vittles," and the two will walk down the street with the pan dis guised in an apron.
 And the head of the house will on the first of each month fuss about the gro- cery bill, and wonder why on earth they have grown so big.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

done. Taking the month of August, (which by the way, is about an average month), have placed 9 pupils in po- sitions, and could have placed three times that number if there had been sufficient graduates. The training give young people prepares them to accept positions at splendid salaries. should be glad to talk with parents who have sons or daughters whom they wish to prepare for business, or with young peo- pie who wish to better their positions in life.
 Yours very truly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Master MechanIc Honored.

Birmingham, Aug. 31.-(speciaL)- Prior to his leaving for Somerset. Ky. where he will be master mechanic for Dooley, master mechanic of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad at this point, was today presented with a handsome silver service and diamond Elk pin by the employees in the shops here. Mir. Dooley made a neat reply Mir. Dooley will be succeeded at this point by J. W. Evans. of Chattanooga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Casino Matinee Today, The Marvellous Merrill.
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
United States Commissioner of Labor
 VIII Attend.

Will Attend.
 Birmingham. Aug. 31.-(SpeciaL)- )-- Charles P. Neill, United States Com missioner of Labor, has notified the general labor day committee in Bir- mingham that he will arrive here Sum day night.
 Mr Neill Is to deliver one of the orations at the big celebration in this city Monday. The committee to award prizes for the best displays made by tho unions and for the best float in the paradet Monday morning has been appointed As follows; William Ryan, of The Age-Tferald: R. F. Johnston, of The Ledger, and l.. W. Friedman, of The News. A luncheon will be ten- dered Commissioner of Labor Neill Monday at noon by the Birmingham Trades Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Casino Matinee Today, The Marvellous Merrill.
chnrrrd With AsnauIt.

Gadsden, Aug. S1--(Special. )-An- thony Hewlett was arrested yesterday at Altoona on a warrant sworn out by Hammer Boring of the same place, charging him with assault. It is charged that Hewlett made a murder ous assault on Boring with black smiths hammer and used him up badly. Hewlett was released on bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System. Take the old Standard GROVES TASTE LESH CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking The formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing 1t Is simply Quinine and Iron in e tasteiess form The Quinine drives out the malaria and the iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price 50 cents --Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Interrnted ln Harvart Grew.

London, Aug. 31.-The London news papers are taking increasing interest in the Harvard University crews visit. The Daily Telegraph this morning re- prints Charles Dickens speech deliv- cred at the dinner of the two crews on the occasions of the contest in 1863, because" says The Daily Telegraph,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
BETTER THAN spAgKINs.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting If 1t did there would be few children that would do 1t. There is a constitutional cause for this Mrs M Sum mers. Box 400. Notre Dame. Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother She asks no money Write her today If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child The chances are 1t can't help it. -a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

Low R. R. Rates. Hot Springs, Ark.
 During the summer. Long limit to return. See your ticket agent Low summer hotel rates. Write Bureau of Information. Hot Springs, Ark. for illustrated book of infor- nation. -Sat-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Analysis and Key.

I. zaccheus: His City. sofice. For tune.
 2. A Desire. Hindrance. an Expe dient.
 8. Jesus Recognition and Reauest Zaccheus' compliance. Z 4. Popular Disapprobation. 5, Changed Nature of Zaccheus. Evidenced by his pledge. 6. Jesus Commentator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy
 writ,
 I might despair.--Tennyson.

tcopyright. 1908, by the international Religious Literature Bureau, Incor- porated- The Rev. Davts w. Clark. D. D.. Edftorl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

ed will give the half of the remainder to the poor. You say Jesus is roine ta be guest of d sinner. Grantedi ,sui not of an unrepentant sinner reveling m ii-gotten gains. A sinner, yes: but one who brings forth fruits meet for repentanceh
 As if to seal this protestation with Divine authority. Jesus lifts His hands and solemnly declares dissolution. 'Sav- ed! saved. Both he and his house; be- by nature, but by grace through faith. He proves his lineage from the father of all the faithful. You have called him sinner. We'll, the very end and aim of My mission IS to seek and to save sinners. I call you to witness My success in this instance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

it so we'll expresses the feeling in all British hearts at the presence Of an- other Harvard crew on the Thames"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

Curiosity may be a means of grace. It is a good thing when the stolid in- difference of a community can be brok- en up, and people inclined to say with Moses at the burning bush. T will turn aside and see what this thing is.'