davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

EUH bAIE-ES BANKED FLY MUUIH HOCK
chickens cheap If taken at once; hens all
laying. Call afterf6 pm. 2721 Dupont av s.
FOR sALE-BARRED ROCK, SURE HATCH.
ing eggs; winter layers sitting, T5c; 100
eggs, 81. % w 26th st. Phone So. 448 ].
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS, GOOD as
the best cheap; must be sold Call evenings
or Sunday at 3112 Hennepin av.
PRETTY WHITE RABBIT (BUOK) WILL BE
given to party giving him good home. Call
2S1T Irving av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

Lowry & wALLfNa, BUILDING CONTRAc
tors. Get our estimates. 306 Boston block,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
For Rent-Furnished Rooms.

10 LEr-EvERYBoDY GOES TO RAMONA
Hotel. s231a 1st s, opposite the Metropoh-
tan theater, for rooms; transient rooms spe-
cialty; modern and well ventilated. Prices rea-
sonahie by day Or week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY

WHITE CRESTED BLACK POLISH TRIAL
for sale for $40; Plymouth Rock cockerel and
hens for sale: pen of Black Minorcas, nine to
the pen, $12; white crested Black Polish
sittings for sale, So per sitting. us
18th st,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
WHY YOU SHOULD GO
WITTY TIA TO NORTH DAKOTA

WITH US TO NORTH UAKUTA,
We can save you money, time and worry. Go
with us easily, in comfort and with our sal
aired representatives, who are reliable guides,
posted on every foot Of the way, and who
know where the best wheat and livestock
ranches are. We own over 100000 acres to
select from. Ask US for Browns Farmer and
maps, and come direct to our office to buy
excursion tickets. VIM. b. Brown Co., 131
La Sale st, Chicago. =. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

TR0WT ROOM, NICELY FURNISHED. SUIT
able for two; breakfast and o'clock dinner
II desired; spring water, phone. 1872 Har-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

o o o o o o @ o o o
I HAVE BIG BARGAIN TO OFFER YOU 0
In choice northwest farm lands. Write, o
wire Or call on O
Louis A. Howard O
Oneida Building, Minneapolis. 0
O o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

FOR sALE-FINE BUILDING LOT, CORNER
: 33d st and Holmes av; bargain il taken at
oGce; for sale by owner. Address 1887, Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

GET ON THE BAND WAGON AND 90 WITH
us Wednesday, May 2, to sunny southern AL
berta; last chance to get land for IS per
acre. within 6 miles of railroad. Price goes
to SO May 6. We have the finest soil on earth.
Your first crop will pay for the land and leave
ID q handsome sum besides. This land will sell
at $40 per acre before Jan. next. Can you
make money any easier than by. investing now :?
only $3.50 per acre cash payment, balance
easy terms. We have private car cook and
porter; we will make You comfortable and the
VI land will make you happy. Write, phone or
wire. o. W. Kerr Co., $40 Guaranty Bldg
:. T. O. 879 N. W. Main 2345. ~
~ DO YOU OWN FARMf :.
= II not, let me show you some Of the best
the sun shines on, located right near Ogilvie
in "the land Of the big red clover" in Kama
bee county, Mimi; for dairying, stock raising
and farming these lands can't be beat; prices
$40 to $50 per acre; easy term. 50 per acre
down, balance ten years, 8 per cent. Cheap
homeseekers tickets every Tuesday. Write for
maps. e.. eEs =
Louis A. Howard, r
- 6O2 Oneida BLDG Minneapo1is =
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-17

| TIduL IuTc anu pure SdIucIl seed. For sale by l. D. Price.
 Mrs. w. R. Thompson has been quite sick for several days.
 Plant sweet peas now. l. D. Price has a supply of fresh seed.
 Miss Esther Neill left Friday morning for a visit to her home at Batesville.
 Ben F. Burton the popular Eight Mile merchant was in the city Friday.
 FOR RENT---One furnished room. Apply to A. R. Clark, 205 Main Street. 76 d6t
 H. G. Bum and George Hern- don went duck hunting near Oly- ] plant Saturday.
 J. B. Fitzhugh and James F. Martin were passengers home to Batesville Saturday.
 Everything fresh and good in the grocery line at R. D. Den mis- Phone No. 167. 17d-tf
 Prof. w. s. Lacy, of the Ar kansas College at Batesville, was in the city Friday morning.
 Little Miss Helen Bracy of Little Rock is visiting her uncle and aunt, w. R. Thompson and wife.
 J. s. Graham, a popular trav- cling salesman out of Memphis, called on Newport merchants Saturday.
 FOR SALE-My residence on corner of Hazel and Fifth streets. Terms made known on application to Mrs. o. s. Lawrence. 59 dtf
 Joseph M. Stayton, in company with Fairfax Loughborough of Little Rock, spent Friday in Batesville on legal business.
 For quick delivery, telephone your orders for all kinds of groceries to R. D. Dennis, Cor. Lake and Beech. Phone No. 167. 17d-tf
 MT. Dickson, a graduate of the Gem City Business College at Quincy, Ill.,, is now the sten- ographer at the Arkansas Bank and Trust Company.
 From reports at hand the pres ent cold snap has not injured the peach crop of this section, though some authorities claim that 20 per cent of the buds were killed by the extreme cold in December.
 am prepared to do all kinds of house and buggy painting, paper hanging and upholstering and guarantee my work. Also take up and clean carpets and mattings. TOM P. PIERCE, shop 812 Front street. 264 d2mo
 Judge J. V. Bourland, one of the Governors lieutenants, ad- dressed the people at Oil Trough Friday afternoon. He also filled an appointment at Newark the previous night and had a big crowd out to hear him.
 Sauers Milling Go. of Evans vile, Ill.,, manufacture special patent in addition to their high est patent flour. This extremely high grade flour is known as "Invincible." and is for sale by The Standard Grocer Go. 16dtf
 WANTED-Gentleman CT lady with good reference to travel for firm of $250,000 capital. Salary ] S1,072 per year and expenses; salary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Address, with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Newport, Ark. 74b7t.
 We have the L. E. Hays & Go Cincinnati, o. line of samples. also the old line which we have had for the past 6 years. Call and see, our samples and prices before you buy your spring and
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-17
e~&NNNNNNNNNNNN>NND
 ! HERE AND THERE. < ; k~~N4~+~N~N~~~~~~< ~

Fresh Garden seed at l.. D. Prices
 WANTED Stenographer, apply at this office. 72 dtf
 Reed Butler of Batesville was in the city Friday. I. Price has fresh garden seed in bulk, also papers. For Rent-Storage room. App ply to o. M. Bowen. Az dtf
 FOR SALE-My household furniture. F. E. Vining. 75 d6t White Silk and Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lynn are making their home at Walnut Ridge.
 WANTED-A few day boarders. Apply at this office or 50l Main street. 73d6t
 Robert H. Waddell of the Batesville Guard, was in the city Saturday.
 Geo. w. Thomas of Jonesboro, was in the city Friday interview ing the hardware merchants.
 Parties wanting their houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. O6dtf
 Mrs. J. c. Kimberlin of Tu ck- erman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Dowell of this city.
 Little Charles Brandenburg, who has been quite sick for sev- eral days, was much better Sat- urday.
 c. ". Johnson, of Walnut Ridge, has been in the city visit ing his New yort friends for sev- era lays.
 There W. 0e a business meet ng oI H. | Helpers at the lome Of NJ 5. Pltl ,on Mon4ay
 o All n oes& vii.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-17

wounds, while not considered dangerous, are very painful and have caused them to suffer con- siderably. -Batesville Guard.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
DIR. TORREY st TENT EVANGEL.
Noted Revivalist 10 Speak Tomorrow
Well Known Ministers Help in This Work.

The Rev. Dr. r a Torrey, The noted rev1valist,
W.. with the Rev. Dr.. Cornelius WoelfEin. pro
tessor II Rochester Theological Seminary. speak in
Te1- Ecvangel 57th street and Broadway, tomorrow
night Dr. Woelfkin also speaks al p. uo-rnor-
Eor- The Rev. DR.. Lawson, secretary OF Colgate
University, Wi preach IN this tent next week
The superintendent, the Rev. Q. W. Mcpherson,
is bringing some OF tie most noted speakers in
America 70 Tie Tent Evangel movement The Rev
DFJohn Baicon Shaw. pastor Of the Second Presoy-
ierlsn Church. Chicago: the Rev. Dr. A T Pierson.
ne Rev. Dr. Clarence 3. Strause. the Rev. DR. J.
~ -bGr Chapman, and others are engaged for the
Tent Evangel work
IeDt Evangel No 2 I2zth street near Morning
e.cs avenue. IS also having a prosperous work M
MCPHERSON. believes that all the evangelical
churches n New York should be organized for the
sumner tent and open air work: that the tents
sao-lc De closely allied with the churches. ana
Sere should be fifty tents at least IN greater New
oikl as this Is the successful method to-day
70! the work or evangeliZation in g great city He
believes that al classes, from the aristOcratlc cen
rs 70 the wherves around the harboT can be
IIs2cheo - by well organized evange!suc campaign
- more funds available the tent committee
could open new tents Gifts may be sent 10 the
Etas grer =. 7. Hopkins. No q Great Jones street
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
SPREADING OUTDOOR MEETINGS.

The success attending the noon meetings az the
Western Electric Works. in Bethune street under
the auspices Of the New York Mems Evangelistic
Association. has been so great that they have de-
tercired 10 extend the field Of their operation and
will hold meetings after the first Of the month al
factories on the East Side and upper West Side,
bling them 10 reach another million. The cost
is being arranged for as this association will not
assume any Indebtedness nor contract for work
without having the funds in hand 10 carry On the
same Upward Of three hundred men are wearing
me Mems EvangeItstic Association button which Is
reminder the pledge made by the wearer TO at
ren5 church and try 70 bring another man with him.
TIE New York Mems Evangelistic Association is
not connected with any other evangelical move
r7ent OF committee II stands for the increase of
church attendance and general evangelZatlon at
The lowest minimum Of cost
From actual results they have demonstrated that
half million be given the Gospel mes
sace al a total cost of exceed 800 There is
no personal exaltation explotatio glorihcation.
agerandizenent renown sought for
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
BROOKLYN RECTOR GOES.
DR.. r. f. Alsop GiUes Reason for
LeaUing st. Ann's.

AS sequence to article that appeared lately
announcing the resignation OF the rectorship Of St
AIMS Church. Brooklyn. by the Rev. DR.. R. F. Al
sop. and his plan 10 make with Mrs. Alsop tour
Of the world, We print below his letter to the
vestry Of ST. AIMS and their action thereupon
At meeting Of the vestry Of St AIMS Church
held June Is, the rector presented the following:
a little more than twenty years ago St AIMS
ing the invitation thought within myself thai I
shoGla preoably serse ten years and then lay down
ma.nder OF my life Instead, ! have wrought for
twenty years. and in my Judgment the time has
the place. Just now am mpeled by another mo-
TO accompany their general secretary in making
tour Of our stations in the distant East. and have
desire 70 leave Brooklyn about the middle Of July
my return a tour of the world This pian makes
necessary some provision for the needs of St AIMS
Church
therefore herewith present you my resigna-
tion Of the recoEship Of the parish. to take effect
In t9sng this his step dssrs to
hearty support which have always received from
the vestry. and from the parish. To sunder such
brought to it only after the most serious and may
say prayerful consideration
The following resolutions were after delib-
Grafton drawn UP and accepted:
Resolved. That the veshy has received with pro
found regret the resignation OF the rector of St
AIMS Church, the Rev. Dr.: Alsop. to take eneet
vice IN the parish have endeared him TO all the
people; and
Resolved, That out of respect TO his own wishes
and in view OF his contemplated absence for year
IN the interest of the Church large this vestry
feels constrained. much against its will. TO accept
DR.. Alsop's resignation. take effect at the date
named; and
Resolved. That DR.. Alsop be elected rector
emeritus from and after that date.
Resolved. That in taking this action the vestry
conveys TO Dr.. Alsop its afecuonate greeting and
Its earnest prayer that he may have de-
hghtful journey and a safe return and in so doing
the Yestry believes that IT speaks for every member
OF the parish. young and old.
It will be that DR.. Alsop will be able 70 take
2p the duty given to him by the Board OF Missions
10 make with DR.. Lloyd inspection of the
Church's missionary work In the Far East with a
mind freed from the care and anxiety about the
parish, Of which he has long been rector. He will
start In the middle of July.
AIMS h1s f action OF the vestry while II leaves Or.
PARISH does not necessarily separate him from all
us "CTk. Upon his return he may, as emeritus
rector should his successor welcome his aid still
its people. ~ ~
Inc pulpit during the summer will be occuped
pE lhe Kew William Mccormack, who eight wears
ago terminated a curateship of six wears ar 81
af-h $ a0 mas since hlled the pulpit OF All Saints
S.Ufsh, tasadena- Mr. Mccormack comes on the
tst SUNDAY OF July, and will occupy the pulpit Of
days. eeNe"I sun
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
OUTLOOK IN SOUTHWEST

The Rev Dr.. Frank K Sanders, secretary of the
congregational Sunday School and Publishing So
oety has returned from a trip throughout the
west IN the interests OF the pioneering work of the
society This trip was the second which Dr. San
oess has taken through the West during the pres
eht year He states that the great Southwest. in
Guiding portions Of Missouri and Kansas and all NJ
@-1Aahs-s Oklahoma and Texas as well as the
eastern portion Of New Mexico, is one Of the most
rapidly developing sections of the country CI,rt-
osIZ enough, large Of this territory in West
eIA Aa--sas ana The Panhandle Of Texas formerly
supposed 10 De so arid be unavaiIab Die for
ae[Ic1It0re are now proving 10 be capable of con-
LAuouS IertlIlty- Thousands of settlers have
hooked into Oklahoma. the Panhandle and C~errraI
LeAas within the last TWO three years and with
e opening 10 settlement OF inc. singly large sec
IONS or "nat was The Indian Territory, there is
Eooc prospect OF 3 continuance for some time OF
IIl!s hood OF immigrants. Religious work in thar
region IS N its beginning far as Congregation
t!Sm IS concerned Nevertheless represent ariyes
have an open neld- Out The prairies people Of
religious temperament not wanting but any
given congregation apt TO include al lea 81 TaTy,
different denominations.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
HAMILTON GRANGE PLANS COMPLETE

Plans were just completed yesterday for the beau
utU! church on Washington Heights 7hich the Col
legiate Church Of New York is TO build for the
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church The site $ at
Convent avenue and 18th street where the corner
stone was laid last Sunday. The architects are
Aessrs BannisUer & ScheI. and the style of the
church VIII be early English Gothic. There are two
buildlngs-church and parish house-the former
being crCclforn IN shape, with nave. aisles and
tTansepts- The pulpit Is set in chancel, in which
are also peWs for the elders and deacors. The
parish house : planned along modern lines for
Sunday school and parish purposes. the main school
room having q gallery, with class rooms, library
and Offices for the executive. Under the main
church there Is provided large social room, with
kitchen. dressing rooms and every need for gath
ering Of four hundred i've hundred persons. The
exterior grouping OF the building is peculiarly
churcEly and attractive, emphasis being given TO
the with its pronounced buJtreSSes and pin
nacles the color scheme, being in rich, warm, low
tones, accents the structure from al its environ
reQt. ATchitecturally, well in It's practical
arrang geents, this group OF buildings ranks among
the finest examples Of ecclesiastical structures in
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
HOLD CARS FOR SPEEDING.
Sir Motormen arrested on Com
plant of Automobihsts.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Middletown. N. Y, June pa tie-up of the
entire system of the Waikiki Transit Company,
operating trolley cars in this city and Goshen,
threatened this afternoon when the super
intendent and six motormen arrested for
violating the speed law. The police have been
very active in arresting automobile owners for
speeding. and they kicked" because the trolley
company was violating the law with immunity
This afternoon policemen armed with stop
watches rode on the cars. The first man ar
rested was Superintendent William Martin, who
was temporarily relieving motorman The car
was running twenty-five miles hour. The
arrest of six other motormen quickly followed
All were running from sixteen to twenty five
miles hour Not wishing TO block the road,
Recorder Corwin release all in custody of at
torneys, setting their trial for Monday. The
legal speed limit is twelve miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
MOTORMAN'S BAIL KEPT HIGH.
Coroner, Despite Protests, Holds Bodiseher
in $4,000 for the Grand Jury.

Coroner Harburger continued TO break prece-
dents at the inquest into the deaths of Teresa
and Josefna Calogino yesterday. The children
were run down and killed by streetcar at
Avenue A and 18th street June 10. and he
then held the motorman, Herman Bodischer,
in the extraordinary bail Of $4,000. In spite of
the protests of counsel for the New York City
Railway Company, representing Bookseller Cor
oner Hamburger held the motorman for the ac-
ton of the grand jury, and continued the bail
al the same large figure. Bodischer could not
give the security and went back TO the Ton1bs
The coroner's jury Of eleven men disagreed.
Ten Of the jurors held that the two children
met their deaths through the failure of Bodisch-
to observe ordinary precautions against ac-
cidents-" The other, Morton H. c. Foster, the
foreman. held that the children killed
through being accidentally struck by the car
without censure 70 the notorrnan.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
NEGROES IN SESSION.
Many Leaders of Race at Annual
A. VI. E. Conference.

The eighty-stxth annual session Of the New York
Conference % the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, which is IL session IN the Bethel
church, OF that Denomination, has brought 70 this
CITY some OF the most prominent chrchrnen Of the
Negro race including several those who are can
cloa1es 1o- election 10 the episcopacy Of the Church
81 the next session CT the General Conference
The most distinguished parsonage present IS The
hight Rev. Henry II. Turner. D. D. IL D D. c
me senior bishop ot his connection and the most
distinguished prelate OF the Negro race
FOR years the Bishop has been among -bA so-z-
most ag1tators for the rights of his race IN 49,,
country he has become the great APOSTLE or N-ago
colonization IL Africa
ASSOCIATED with Bishop Turner in presiding over
re 2e-4beTatons ot the session OF tbA oonfe-
= |-shop Charles 5 Smith who IS The fo,,-da- -
re NlIoay School Union department or hts .o
7-e-o-- and who has been ror some tf-,s -,
Tea-tls,z. - 9olth African work OF the Africs,
-'--eloa-st Episcopal Church
he conference has been Ts,,o,.s -,
~ = - most OF the general officers i-c,,,s,-- -
a. : Johnson, the Editor ~ ~ ,,s -1-,-o-hs Lr
,'-ef, The Official organ of -. =. -'-S'--i- re
-@--loH Parks the secrets-,, 70 - 0H1Fch; DR. II
= LESSONS; Dr. W z E5ear@ = ---'-e and Foreign
y s-l-~- tteacheEs' AID Soc5erZS- TS--y q the
=. A-Ls, secretary OF educaIioo. nv ~
So-.ett and Mrs. Ruth Collett. OF the nybIjca+io-
- tension Society Dr. r T Ciriggs of TarIrs,n
-----s riat the secretary OF the Allied ChriSrian
st;-oH, arrived al The conference yesterday and
E--C tfar over ten thousand young re0Dle bsd F-en
F-5iro~ Torrso- - ss,to - - -.S
-tr n Bianton Parks OF the missionary depart-
eit are The two most Formidable candidates for
t--.oA 20 l1e pasAof1Flc OF the Church, and their
election IS conceded, while there are scores Of
cl-er Candidates who will endeayor 10 secure the
General Conference.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
DR.. CLARK PLEADS FOR ARMENIA.

President =. 2 Clark OF the United Society Of
ehilstan Endesvor forwards from Phppopolls
bulgaria, document signed and sealed by the
.aiine-ian Church Council appealing 70 Christians
40 me United States. Great Britain and Europe
especially 10 Christian Endeavor societies 70 make
tle Armenian question special subject for prayer
~ cons sdeTation IN their conferences and conVeh
uoc- and 70 have il IN their lists Of printed ana
designated objects for prayer tntii this question
o'e Of unspeskable human sBffeIing-is solved ana
t'e great stumbling block In the way of christian
e-sion and progress has been removed IRON ~
''iAs- altogether there now some twenty bu--
taflaa Endeavor societies ha.f Of which are N
Balgsria ana hair fr AsacedeDls though the latter
NE almost wholly made ~ of BUisarians- Ut
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

rho E.angelistic Committee OF New York City
has arranged TO hold monster meeting al the
Morris Park racetrack tomorrow al p m The
pev Francis E Smiley of Denver will be the
r,rincipal speaker The American Volunteer Band,
nnrder the leadership of Colonel Lindsay. will
ne ~ade the grounds and render the best music Of
ihe summer tent campaign
New-York tribune., 1906-06-30
SOMERSET INN

AND EIGHT COTTAGES BERNARDSVIILE n.
as miles from New York Lackavanna r via
CHRISTOPHER Barclay ST. Ferry Altitude 500
Opens May IS BEN. r. PHELPS. Manager
Telephone TS. Bernardsvine.