davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO AND FROM EU.
rope at lowest rates. via Canadian Pacific
Railway company, Royal Mail Steamship lines,
four days from land to land. New gigantic
express steamers, Empress Of Britain and En-
speed submarine signals, wireless telegraphy,
cost over $4,000 900 each. Finest, fastest and
largest steamers between st. Lawrence ports
the comfortable appointments are at the DIS
posal Of passengers travelling on these steam
Northwestern Passenger Agent, 232 Eicollet
av. Telephone T. @. 79s. N. W. Main o818.
GOING TO EURoPEf BEFORE ARRANGING
your trip Cunard Line. Guaranty bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
DREssMAKING

DRESsMAKING-SILK SHIRT WAISTS. Sc:
shirtwaist suits, So; skirts, So up; work and
At guaranteed. Mrs Stevens, 100515 Nicoller.
WANTED-DREssMAKIN OR WILL GO
!. out by the day. Miss Anderson, 1890 Vine
Il place. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
INSTRUCTION


YOUNG MAN WANTS PRIVATE TUITION IN
Is reading, writing and arithmetic for one or
4 two hours a day at teachers home; terms mod
Il crate. Address 1904, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
FLORISTS

FLORAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS; TELE-
I graph or phone. Nageps, Ills w Lake m J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
- -5s- q I, "a =.
PERSONAL

Ut. PAUL rs THE FUR CENTER OF AMER.
lea; I started in business here in 1890. l
rect with the manufacturer saves you all
middlemen's profits: You easily see how
prices Write for them today today Ut It viii iii cost
You nothing. Tailor Lee, st. Paul.
A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 70 LADIES
who wish to get the most artistic and fancy
t especially eSe All IN foreign and Partisan
trial at the most reasonable prices to your
teed. Stein Bros, 8O2 LIST ay s.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. =
Notice Is hereby given that I not respon-
sible for any accounts or purchases made ex-
eept written orders or personal. Dated Sept.
= -.E J. J. Gerber.
MEN En-! AMP G1.. WOMEN WHO DESIRE TO PUR:
see us. Cash Store Prices. Mems Suits to
order order $l5mLadies', Sui, Suits s12 up-s1oo per
615 LIST av S. ---- arr ...,. .
y, ......s BLUE LIGHT
: Electric and Migratory s'ast
Face, scalp and body massage The man that
stops hair from falling out and cures dandruff.
": L. Higbee, face specialist, 1923 Medical
suPERFLUoUs HAIR, M0LEs, WARTS, RE
moved elsetrieay wrinkles blackheads re-
Blush of Roses, the best Mrs. Lillian Ian clyde
dermatologist and instructor. e2o1a Nicoilet''
=; SUPERFLUoUs HAIR,
req nose, moles, birthmarks, powder marks,
permanently removed, without pain or scars.
Lillian NJ. Simmons, electro-derma tologist 1923
Medical building. -
DIR. ANNA M HARDMAN; MAGNETIC AND
electric treatments for all chronic and nervous
diseases: treated successfully at 72s Nicollet
az az, room 8. Hours to pm. Phone N W.
$3.50 H.
SEND FOR OUR i0c. ESQ, OR SOC AssoRT
ment Of postals. If you are making a collec-
ton Send lc stamps or money order. NJ. A.
Whedon, 129 7th st s. Minneapolis, Ainn.
KILLED OUTRIGHT 900 ooRNs AND
s G gSsRi MSs@Rs cents aV stamps
DANCING GLASSES MONDAY AND THURS.
Gay evenings with social following; buck and
Academy, IS 4th st s. third aoor.
DIR. ELIZABETH A. NEFF,
1928 Vine place. LIST av car.
od Gfes re eSa1s s %sn d s4ag meth
MATTRESSES MADE OVER: HAiR-Moss,
stering; new furniture; stoves. Telephone
Rainville Bros, IT Central az.
ANNA N. GRIswoLD. 207 MEDICAN BLOCK,
na warts S By
bunions treated.
I WILL CLEAN YOUR WALL PAPER AND
make It look like new; price per room, 81 and
up. eau OF write a. Emerson, ~ 9Th st s,rear
FUR GARMENTS 70 ORDER, REMoDEIED
and repaired; summer prices. Hubachek,
practical furrier. 3O2 Nico1let av, suite $50.
MATTRESSES MADE OVER, FURNITURE RE.
paired upholstering and repairing. Berg &
Smith, T. G. 1902, 422 LIST av SE
MRS. N. WAY. MAssEUsE, LADIES AND
gentleman shampoo, face and scalp treat
ment. 3o5 Nicollet av, room 16.
NOURIsH AWAY WRINKLES. LINES AND
-blemishes with Satin skin cream and powder.
BURD P. JOHNSTON 4 CO., FUNERAL DIREC.
tor and enbalmer, IL w Lake ST. Both phones.
MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN NEED SATIN
skin cream and powder for youth-keepers. 25c
CoRNs EXTRACTED, csc; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. Dr. Collier. 515 Mic. .av.
FILLMORE UPHoLsTERINa CO.. FURNITURE
and Deddingi Lake st & Stevens; T. @. SO42
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
STORAGE

STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER STORAGE 90. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing, moving stor-
ing and shipping household goods. See our
elegant new freproof Storage Warehouse with
office. 400 q Lake ST. main office. 48 Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND sTORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor-
ing ratea To
and other points our specially. 122 9Th st S.
Both phones. ...-r
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70 CHI
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points: best Of service and low
est possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 Sd st s.
REALTY FREPRooF WAREHOUSES; oR-
goods and pianos; clean, separate, locked
compartments. 100112 LIST av N. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

For Rent-Furnished Flats.
UNTIL SPRING, FOUR OUTSIDE ROOMS AND
bath, steam, all modern. clean, very desirable
for two. price 500; call evenings 1880 Me
ollet av, fiat 10.
FIvE-RooM, GRoUND.FLooR, COMPLETELY
furnished fat for rent at $40 18th av Sc.
Inquire there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

TO EUROPE VIA CUNARD LINE.
Company's new office. Guaranty building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07
Types of Church Members.

lTNeV. w. "A. bartlett, u. u.
There are two types of church MEM
bers often criticised as bringing re-
pros.ch upon the church. One is called
the narrow church member, who is
rigid in all outward forms of church
service. He has little patience with
those who are not He is not popular
and often lacks the comfortable and
attractive manner which may be found
in the less strict The second class is
composed of those who join the church
ana then appear to forget it. They
are devoted to many things and are
shining lights in the social swim. They
are good-natured. easy-going, and slip
out of definite Responsibilities. They
excuse themselves from taking any
active part in the necessary work of
the church. but are often found on
committees of clubs and social institu-
tons. 1t should be said that neither
type is representative of the church at
ITS best, but more is to be said In ia
Vof OF the narrow man because his
very defniteness of belief and conduct
may nave made him unconsciously Sc
we're.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07
The Moral Revival.
LDr. Joseph StoIz1


Just now we are in the midst of a
moral revival such as has not been wit
messed since the civil war. And this
would omen wondrous good for the flu
ture did we not know how often the
American people lash themselves into
fury when things get very bad and
then after a little while lapse again
into the old Indifference. The good
citizen rests after his victory. The
civil service reformer is quiet after he
has secured his law. Assuredly it
would be lasting disgrace to our city
if petty politicians clamoring for spoil
were permitted to reintroduce pull" in
to our public schools. If the $1,000
license bill had failed to receive a ma
jor.ty it would not have been a tenth
part as calamitous to our city as would
be the decentralization with which sell
fish and vain politicians threaten our
schools, for the emasculation of the
Dawes rule is but the first step to the
repeal of the promotional examinations
and of the appointment of teachers by
civil service If we cannot keep civil
service in our schools, where the teach
ers have not votes to cast, how dare
we ever hope that it would remain the
established feature of municipallzed
ctraat oar system?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07
HANGING MuRpERERs.

In Iowa the death penalty for MUIR
der has within the past few years been
rarely imposed and still more rarely
inflicted. There is something about the
process of determination by rope that
jars on the sensibilities of the state
So for many years, by common con-
sent, legal executions have been sus-
pended instead of the criminal.
Now Iowa has two executions
scheduled and these will in all proba-
bility be carried out as contemplated
er, and the negro Smith, another wom-
an killer. Both men richly deserve
death. Both murders were of the most
brutal character. Their very brutality
overwhelmed the anti-death penalty
sentiment of the state and produced a
vociferous demand that these men
should meet the extreme penalty of the
law. 1T was the same feeling that
sends otherwise laW-abiding citizens
out masked and armed to lynch GRIM
inals in especially outrageous instances
of crime except that in Iowa it was
limited by the law and modified by the
character Of Iowa citizenship. There
was much of vengeance in it but it
was the vengeance of law abiding cit
liens invoking the vengeance of the
law.
Even those who oppose capital pun
ishment in the abstract will feel in
these individual cases that the punish
ment fits the crime Busse and Smith are
cumberers of the earth. There will be
no mourning over the state when they
leave it forever. Perhaps their fate
may deter others of their character
from similar crimes. For fear is he
controlling influence over wild beasts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07
RELIGIOUS Affairs in Manila.

Troubled conditions in China are
nerhaps n greater source of solicitude
here than they are among the people
of the United States, and the massacre
of the Presbyterian missionaries last
fall at Lien Chow made a profound inn
preston here, not only among the
church people of Manila, but among all
American and European residents.
The deep interest was made manifest
when memorial service for the muir
dered missionaries was held in the
First Presbyterian church of Manila
few days ago. The temporary chapel
used by the congregation was crowded
to the doors and altho additional chairs
we're brought in, filing all available
space. many had to stand turnout the
service. 1t was the largest gathering
ever assembled in the Manila Presby-
terrain church.
The story of Lien Chow was told by
the Rev. Lewis B. Hills, and the Rev.
DR.. Steady B. Rossiter the Presbyter-
ian pastor here, who was formerly
pastor of the North Presbyterian
church of New York, made stirring
address on the justification of foreign
missions. An offering was made to
help in the reconstruction of the Lien
Chow mission buildings. The Presby-
terians of Manila express themselves
as greatly pleased that the board of
foreign missions refused to ask indem-
nifty for the death of it's missionaries.
AS DR.. Rossiter states the feeling: I'VE
are proud to know that our blood is not
measured by money value. All mis-
sionaries here, and I doubt not all in
this oriental field feel a willingness to
die for the Lords cause if need be, but
we want the full valuation of the sac
ri1ice. and that would be diminished by
ar indemnity. If die we must, let us
have the full glory of the martyrs
crown
Work is about to be commenced on
the new chapel for the First Presby-
terrain church., which it is hoped to
complete before the end of the year
Many are urging that the main church
should also be commenced at once.
Sick headache results from a de-
rangement of the stomach and is cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07

senate has the right to be informed OF
the aims and purposes of the presiden
$50 that it may give him the benefit OF
it's advice Senator Bacon does not
insist that the senate exercise that
right in general practice but he holds
that the senate cannot be regarded as
guilty of intrusion upon the presidential
functions and prerogatives if at any
time it should call upon the president
for information as to a treaty which
may be in process of negotiation. Sem
ator Bacon concludes:
ut is a salutary practice for the
president to be advised by the senate
whether there should or should not be
terfere in any manner with the affairs
of other nations. There are senators
and whose advice and counsel would be
valuable to any president, however
learned and able and patriotic he
might be- 1t has rarely happened that
president is superior, in either natur-
al or acquired ability, to the average
ability of the senate. Ii has frequently
happened that the president chosen has
been without any experience in ma
tional public affairs. There may be
at some time in the future an impulsive
and strong willed or even, possibly a
weak president. An election to the
presidency does not ipso facto endow
one with all knowledge and all wis
dom; and it is not an unreasonable
suggestion that, in the aggregate or
ninety senator's, many of them men OF
great capacity and of large experience,
there is more of knowledge of public
affairs. more of conservatism, more of
correct Judgment of the requirements
of the public interests. than is possess
cd by any one man in the United States.
whoever he may be-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07
TERMS:
DENIAL Upon DENIAL.

OF the publishing of denials there is
no end. In Iowa Mr. Perkins comes out
in his excellent aud esteemed news
paper denying in bordered, black-faced
type that he is hand and glove with the
railroads. Immediately following this
comes Senator Elllins. "Steve" Elkins,
of West Virginia, owner, manager and
manipuator of railroads, and leader,
with Aldrich, of the corporation repre-
sentation in the United States senate,
denying that he represents the rail-
roads and assuring the public OF his
dearest purpose" to serve the public
interest" Denial upon denial! Assur-
ance upon assurance! Two boys with
lam on their faces and cookies in their
hands, swearing they have not been
near the cupboard but saving wood!
1t works back and forth like cross
cut saw, doesn't it? Perkins takes a
poke at Cummins. Then a congress-
man or two cuts home to scare post
masters and arouse little Perkins ac-
tivity Then Mr.. Delivers interview.
More of Mr. Perkins. Then Elkins
butts in and the people begin to sit up
and take notice. Suspicion awakes.
Comes then George d. Perkins with
his card of denial. Now, Mr. Elkins,
with his denial of corporation connec-
ton and assurances of public purity.
See-saw!
All this is evidence that the Perkins
leaders recognize their mistake. They
overdid the congressman, corporation
clubbing act. Instead of discrediting
Cummins they fixed suspicion upon
themselves. They misjudged the tenn
per of the agriculturalists. kossuths
instructions were a bombshell in the
council of railway attorneys who have
managed the pro- Perkins, anti-Cum-
Minis campaign. Now the air is full
of denials and resonant with assur-
ances.
Mr.. Perkins would gladly rid him.
self of Steve Elkins. Like the fisher
man in the fable, he has Embossed an
evil genie that towers above his can
iidacy and casts over it the shadow of
defeat. He is sorry he opened the bot
tie. And Elkins is equally sorry that
he crawled out Worst of all, Mr.. Per-
kins' attempt to rebottle Mr.. Elkins,
and Mr.. Elkins' frantic efforts to get
back in, are of no avail. The public
knows the character of Mr.. Perkins
familiar spirit.
Mr. Elkins' assurance will bring
small confidence. Sheep-killing dogs
wag their tails unavailingly while the
wool clings to their teeth. 1t is use
less for the colored gentleman caught
at night with chickens under his coat
to deny connection with the hen roost
and Steve" Elkins has wool in his
teeth and poultry under both arms.
Incidentally, Mr.. Elkins is for Mr..
Perkins and vehenlently against Cum
MINIS WHY?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07
TREATIES AND THE SENATE.

An interesting and suggestive article
on .'The Treaty Making Power of the
President and the Senate is contrib
uted to the April number of the North
American Review by Senator A. O.
Bacon. The commonly accepted idea
that the senate has no relation to the
making of a treaty until the treaty is
submitted to it by the president, Sena-
tor Bacon pronounces to be erroneous.
He refers to the constitution, which
provides that the president shall have
power, by and with the advice and
consent of the senate, to make treat
les" and he CONSTITUTES this provision
to mean that, from the very initiation
of the negotiations for a treaty, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07

fies reason at the expense of faith
narrows its horizon. clips the wings
of its aspiration. and brings upon it
self an essentially small and prosaic
life. So it was in the eighteenth CEN
turv, when rationalism was so glorified
and exalted. So, too, in this age. there
are indications that the period of an
alysis, criticism and skepticism has
passed, and that a new era Of faith
with its resulting religious power is
now daWnimg upon the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07
rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach OF
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its COM
forts if you are suffering from rheuma-
tism. You throw aside business cares
when you enter your home and you
can be relieved from those rheumatic
pains also by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. One application will give
YOU relief and its continued use for a
short time will bring about a perman-
ent cure. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
Flor Sunday Reading.
Al Sorts Of Opinions. !!

Reason and Faith.

REV. John Roach Stra toni
Reason is glorious faculty, and her
achievements are wonderful; but faith
is a more glorious faculty, and her
achievements are infinitely higher than
those of reason Any age which glori
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07

20 IL ID easy 10 unueTbt6uu \WMY
Nying and strsining. They mako WIZ
Deaf people cheerful and comfortable, becmee such
people can talk with their friends without the friends
having TO shout back at them. They can hear with.
out straining. 1t Is the etrainine that puts suon
Queer, anxious look on the face OF deaf person.
Wilson'S Ear Drums make all the sound strike
hard on the center of the human ear drum. instead
of spreading 1t weakly all over the surface. 1t thus
makes the center of tho human ear drum vtbrate ten
fnee as much IL the sound struck the whole
Arum head It is this vibration of the ear drum that
carries sound to the hearing Nerves. When We mako
che drum vibrate ten times as much we make tho
sound ten times as loud and ten times as easy 70
understand.
Deafness, from any cause. ear.ache buzzinR
ear drums, and other troubles, are relieved and
cured by the use of these comfortable little ear
rosters and soundmagnifers.
sensible book, about Deafness, tells how they
are made. md printed init letters from hundreds
of people who are using them.
Clergyrnen. Lawyers. Physicians, Telegraph
Operators. Trainmen, Workers in Boiler Shops and
,loundries- hundred people of all ranks who
were Deaf. tell their experience in this free book.
chem almost instantly. by the proper use of Wilson,
Var Drums.
Some Of these very people may live near you.
0nd be we'll known to you What they have to say 10
mighty strong proof
This book has been the means of relieving thou.
sands OF Deaf people. It will be mailed free to you IL
you merely write post card for IL today. Don't put
OF getting back your hearing Write now. while you
think of It. Get the FREQ book of proof.
Write for Il today to The Wilson Ear Drum o.,
1891 Todd Building, Louisville, KY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07

The Importance of learning in
childhood the wholesome lessons
taught in standard fables is well H.
lustrated by Editor Perkins appar-
eat ignorance of what tappened to
old dog Tray" remarks the Water
loo Courier"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07

The Boone News thinks "Mr Perkins
should get some other issue besides
sympathy for personal abuse The
governor has him distanced on this
issue. as fal as the difference between
the dignfied treatment of the Perkins
candidacy by the progressive press
and the rabid abuse of the governor
by the standpat press"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07
hox Deaf People
are Made to Hear
Sound Magniders Invented
by a Kentuchan.
Invisible, When Worn, but Act
Like Eyeglasses.


person to hear
weak sounds "a
opectacles make
It easy to read
4ne print. And.
Che longer one
wears them the
better his hear
Eng should grow.
because they rest
up. and strength
On the ear nerve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07

Noting that an evangelist has struck
Boone and says he will not leave until
he converts 1000 people, the Clinton
Herald suggests "He might as We'll
arrange for lot in the local ceme-
terry"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07

IF money mileage and lying circu-
lars can influence a majority of the
republican voters of the Eleventh dis
trict, George d. Perkins will carry it,
observes the Odebolt Chronicle. "Nev-
er before has there been such Law
ish disbursement of funds in the in
terest of candidate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-07

The Brooklyn Chronicle concludes
The supposed shrewdness of the man
Elkins is evidently myth. His letter to
Governor Cunmins was blunder of
the sort which clear headed man
had no right to make. The senatorial
rich mans club will probably learn
something of public opinion before
snow flies next winter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-18
WILL LIVE AS cRusoE DID
New Yorker to Spend Three Months
on kergucIen Island for Pur-
pose of Research
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Like a Rob-
inson Crusoe. only without man Fri
day and with certainty of rescue, AL
fred ]. Klein will spend three months
on Kerguelen island. half way between
Tasmania and the southern end of the
continent of Africa in the Indian
ocean.
He, is being sent thither by the mu-
scum of natural history for purposes
of research and expects to sail from
Boston in September.
Through the voyages of a whaling
vessel the museum has obtained infor-
nation about Kerguelen island which
leads to belief that the island con-
tains many specimens OF plant and
animal life entirely unknown to the
world of science. Kerguelen island is
situated SO degrees south latitude and
70 degrees east longitude, half way
between Africa and Tasmania. 1t is
ninety miles long and contains volca-
noes and glaciers.
Its temperature seldom rises above 50
degrees or falls below zero. 1t has
never been inhabi for any length of
time. A whaling vessel will leave Mr.
Klein at thee island. returning for him
after three months cruise in south
ern waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-18
BANDIT AAkEs DARING ESCAPE
Jumps Through Window Of Passenger
Coach and Eludes Officers

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 17-Belen-
zoff, the leader of the band which pill
laged the Credit Mutual bank of Mos
cow, daringly escaped while on his way
to Moscow from Switzerland, whence
he had been extradited. He was on
board a train, heavily uarded, and
when near Pskov dove through the
glass of a window, gained the forest
and eluded pursuit.
Belenzoff left Warsaw in a special
car attached to fast train in charge
of a captain of gendarmes, four gen.
darmes and six soldiers, two of whom
were always sitting oh the same seat
as Belenzoff and carried loaded rifles.
Suddenly as the train slackened speed
Belenzoff rose and hurled himself bodily
through the glass of window, rolled
down ths embankment and disappeared
in the woods. The train was mme-
diately stopped and the guards fol-
lowed Belenzoff's bloody trail for some
distance, but finally it was lost In a
swamp.