davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
UNITED STATES INSTALL.
MENT REALTY COMPANY
One of the Leading Financial Institu-
lions In Minneapolis, and One Of the
Greatest Successes in tho Northwest.

The United States Installment Realty
Company Of this City has made won
derful record in the four and half
years Of it's existence. It is the most
successful institution Of its kind in the
Northwest, and probably the largest
and strongest in the United States. The
Company has been buying homes to be
sold on the installment plan since April,
1902, and in that time has bought, ap-
, proximately, $650,O0O worth Of homes
FOR it's contract holders, and placed
them in possession, to be paid for on
very easy monthly payments.
During it's period Of operation the
Company has been without state super
vision until the new code in the State
of Minnesota took effect March l, 1905,
which brought it, as financial institu-
ton, under the supervision of the Bank
Examiner. Immediately after the new
sent man to examine into the Com
pany's affairs, and after spending fif-
teen or twenty days going over it's
books and records and carefully looking
into everything pertaining to it, a Ger.
tifcate was issued stating that the COM
pany was in good financial condition
and it's business honestly and carefully
managed. Under the new code the COM
pany makes report to the Bank Exam
liner every thirty days. Their home
contracts are approved by that Depart
ment.
The officers of the Company are WELL
known citizens Of Minneapolis, Of high
standing and unquestionable business
ability. Since the Company began bust
ness, they have placed on their books
very large volume of business. Dur
ing the last year they have turned over
thru their bank about quarter Of a
million dollars.
A little over four years ago, when the
company first started, the business was
done in one little room They now
have eight large rooms, and are not only
handling the money that is paid in
by the contract holders, but are con-
trolling an equal or larger amount of
outside capital, which is increasing very
rapidly. They have recently, with the
apprroval of the Bank Examiner, begun
instaliment bonds. The security for
these bonds is arranged for by Trustee
Agreements with the Minneapolis Trust
Company of Minneapolis and the Sc
curity Trust Company of st. Paul, un-
der which they deposit with said Trust
Companies as Trustees, $4,000 worth of
first mortgages on improved real estate
for each $4,000 worth of bonds issued.
for the sale of these bonds.
It is said that eighty per cent Of the
people Of the United States are renters,
and there seems to be great desire by
all classes of people to own their homes,
and it would seem from this company s
success, that the public is quick to
grasp the opportunity.
With the hearty cooperation of the
people that wish to own their homes
and the Minneapolis public, there is nc
reason why this Company should not, in
the near future, become one Of the larg.
est financial institutions in the United
States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

The decoration Of the great agri
cultural hall at the state fair grounds
Is now complete. The, work has been
handsomely done and exceeds last
years Identification. j. NJ. Under
wood of the fair board, who is super
intendent of the agricultural and hor-
ticultural divisions of the fair, said
today that the exhibits in his depart
ment would exceed 1905 in number by
about SO per cent.
This enormous increase is largely in
individual exhibits by farmers, a won
derful evidence of the progress of the
fair as an educational factor in agri-
cultural matters. There are more than
1900 entries in the agricultural divi-
sion alone. Among these are eleven
farm exhibits. In the sweepstakes col
from ten to dozen entries in every
classification.
Quality Is Good.
County exhibits will be fine in quail
ity. The competing counties are Itas-
Goodhue and Oimstead. The hort,
cultural exhibit is being put in place
and will be better in quality than last
year, altho this is not a good year gen
orally.
Inc new steer SCa1rWayS from Cne
second floor of the grandstand have
been completed. They are at either
end of the great structure, and will
make the upper deck-always the best
place to see the ENTHUSIASTICALLY safe,
as in the event Of any disturbance it
can be emptied in few minutes. These
stairways are on the front Of the
grandstand, and lead directly down
Into the space between the stand and
the track,
Actress Issues Challenge.
It is reported that the challenge OF
Miss Marie Quinn Of the Old Kentucky
company will be accepted by Miss
Blanche Cook, who is to ride in the
women's relay race next week. But
there will have to be various details
arranged. Miss Cook is thoro horse
woman and versed in all the little
matters which 60 into a racing propo
sition. She now holds the world rec
ord as woman rider for long dis
tance. The Kentucky girl is game
rider and will doubtless put up grea
race if the affair comes off, and il
will be one Of the interesting and sen
sational side affairs Of fair week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

CURED during his present visit to
America.
In spite of the most careful precau-
tions this latest adventure has at last
come to light. It occurs on the Bow
cry, in New York city, and is Of so
amazing a character as to stand out
unique in the annals of crime and excit-
ing episode. Sst.
| The adventure is described with
graphic detail by E. F. Benson in "The
House Of Defence the famous writ
er's newest and greatest novel. which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

his Scottish estates to help his tenants
during a typhoid fever epidemic. The
nervous strain brought on a series Of Sc
we're headaches and, to relieve these, he
had recourse to laudanum, which the To-
cal medico thoughtlessly prescribed;
The effect was peculiarly soothing and
exhilarating on his system, and in q
very few weeks the opium habit had
taken a firm hold upon him.
This was, for the time, hushed up by
his family, and he returned to England.
But before long, his eccentricities be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
came 50 nloticsable IS e arouse won.

came 50 noticeable as to arouse won
der. Isl.
For instance, at house party given
by Lady Thurso, at Bray-on-T Thames,
the earl went on q secret opium spree,
under whose effects he nearly murdered
order to procure opium, he posed as a
physician and narrowly escaped arrest
and penal servitude.
But the climax of his mad adventures
the episode compared with which all
the rest were as mere bagatelles -oc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

will begin serial publication, exclusive
fly, in T he Jour 4 al prior to its ap-
Bpearance in book form. The first in
istalment will appear on Sunday, Sept.
p. So. s5 5S3s .s NJ
! While uThe House of Defence - has
not Is cEe negefv tpa
double fact that it upholds in brilliant
tian Science, and thatStthe author who
thus upholds the creed Of faith is the
third son of the Archbishop of Canter-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
$34.90 to California.

lis & St. Louis Railroad before Oct. 81.
Rateapplies via all direct routes. Lib.
eral stopovers in Arizona, Nevada and
California. ..t. :
For full particulars call on J. G..
Rickel, city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue. ~ E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
EARL CAUSES COMMENT
English Noblernan Figures In Many
aScandalous Episodes,

The earl Of Thurso, who. 1t will be
remembered, married a beautiful girl
and who recently succeeded to the. title
and estates Of his millionaire uncle, is
the central figure of one of the. grim
NEST, most astounding scandals in the
annals of the London smart set.
Lord Thurso went, some time ago, tc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Georgetown university, with which he had been
connected sixty-one years. He was born in Dub
lin and became a Jesuit when % years old Six
years later he sent to Georgetown, and
only once left the grounds. and that time only
for short visit to Baltimore. ... p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
Holneseekers' Rates

to points in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Ontario
every day until Sept. 80. One fare plus
So for round trip via Great Northern
and ticket agent, corner Third and Nicol-
! let,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
FAIR IS 0VERRUN
WITH EXHIBITORS
FARMERS SCRAMBLE FOR SPACE
TO SHOW FIELD PRODUCTS.

Every Feature Promises to Be Bigger
and Better Than Ever, and Accom-.
modations for Displays and Visit
ors Are Greatly Enlarged Daring
Women Riders May Race for Hon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
New MiSf1t Rugs

HIS is by far the finest lot of misfit rugs we
have ever put on sale. They comprise
Brussels, Body Brussels, Velvets, Wilton
commences Saturday morning at 1886.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
The Linen Section

Two worth while reasons for early purchase
l One, extremely low prices. Two, antici.
pated visit Of friends Fair week. Fine
napery and fine homes are synono1nous z-z.sc -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

bury. The startling effect Of this dar-s
ing radicalism on Church of England
society may be readily imagined.
ts.The House Of Defence, is the fifth
book Of the Authors and Newspapers
:of new international = novels by. TIN q.
greatest living English and American.
writers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

oplendldly complete our STOCKS merit
early selection. Be prepared.
Domet Flannel, heavy, cream white, full 80
inches wide; soft and feecy; ~
the yard =. :. 1OC
AL wool F1annels, 36-inch, in o.
black and plain colors, the yard ....... wv
French plaid waistings, fine imported; very
handsome showing in cream white and colors;
prices range, yard $1.25 $1.1O En-
85c 75c Csc and ................. QUO
Plaid cloak1ngs-We want you to inspect our
showing They are dressy, decidedly serviceabls
and very stylish; full Sc inches wide, and tho
prices very reasonable, h1--
yard 81 so and .pl./0
Ripple Plush, a and undeniably hand
some material for children g coats, so inches
wide.
Bear Cloth, unusually thick nap, and extra
finish, also so inches wide; Astrakhan Cloths, As
inches wide; they come in cream white and
Choice ss y YARD eoloss !: !. $3.50
(: - Second Floor Annex =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
The C0IOrS

A new line Of grays in shadow plaids, 3s inch
es wide; right up-to-date;
price, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OUE
Santoy-French make, A inches wide; the
new corded weave, in full range O. ~
of new fall colors, price, yard ......pl.UO
Left Aisle, Front
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
FldnnelS & ClOdkindy

{ loOL weather sounds the call for heavier ap-
~ parel and more ample bed furnishings.
Splendidly complete, our stocks merit
early selection. Be prepared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

During the fiscal year just closed / $50 foreign
automobiles were received in New York, valued
at 81, 1926, $50.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

Justin Head, an Anache- -Mohave. ] killed four other Apaches and a squaw near Camp Verde last Tuesday. The
 first killing, that of a young Indian, took place near Cottonwood. This murder was an incident of a drunken
 brawI After shooting the Indian to death Head fled to another Indian reamp near Verde. He was pursued by about 100 Indians into whom he fired, killing three men and squaw. He then fled toward the Fort Apache res ervation followed by about 200 Indians. He swore that he would not be taken alive. If he is captured he will not re- main alive very long. The Journal Miner thus describes the murderer and ! tells the story of the killing and pur- l suit:
 | Armed with repeating Winchester and supplied with over 100 rounds of ammunition. and with the determina- ! ton not to be taken alive. Justin Head, 1 an Apache-Mohave Indian, who late | yesterday afternoon killed another In dan near Cottonwood. in a drunken ! brawl, and, upon fleeing to another In- 1 dian camp. near Camp Verde, whore | he demanded protection from the band | suing him. shot and killed three other
 bucks and one squaw. because the In dians attempted his capture. is now | fleeing towards the Fort Apache res 1 ervation. with some 200 Indians hot upon his trail. vowinE vengeance fo" the five murders if the murderer is caught.
 "The Apache. Head. is about 30 years of age, described as being six feet tall rather thin. and of mean wis age. He was educated at Carlisle. and up to the time of killing his first vic tim. near Cottonwood. was not consfd cred of a desperate nature. although it is now asserted by some of his forru CT companions. that he has always de sired to emulate that notorious bandit
 of former days, the Apache Kid. who it is said. was a distant relative of Il Heads.
 yesterday Head imbibed freely
 from a large bottle of whiskey he had obtained from some unknown source and becoming engaged in an alterca
 ton with young Indian on a ranch near Cottonwood. whose name could
 not be learned. shot him to death with i a Winchester.
 "He Immediately fled. going in the direction of another Indian camp near
 Camp Verde. Arriving there. he de- manded protection from his pursuers who numbered over 100. This was re-
 fused. and an attempt made, on the , contrary to effect his capture. Head immediately opened fire with his Winchester into the crowd of IU- dians, and as a result of his excellent
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN
 10 VOTE ON GAMBLING
The City Councilmen Last Night IS sued a Call for an Election on Nov. 20.

Phoenix will vote on the question the 'uppr, sion of gambling witlin the corporate limits of Phoenix on tho 20tL dag of this month Th.s agree 'nent was reached at a caucus .f the
 2embers of the city council last right Tho call is issued by the%memuers as citizens and while the election win in rs legal wa,' bind the members nf lie council to caIT-, out the expres1al wiSn Of he citizens of the city. it is likely % wcr!; tae same result for all of tine members ot the council are anxious to know just what the wishes Uc tho people iIe in the matter.
 At various times the members of the coUncn have expressed themse!vC.; or the Question of gambling and while all iavojr it's suppression there has beer. soHe difference of opinion Is to Inc time il Sl ould be done away with aud HiSo a 60 how far reaching tte ordt- nance which will be presented shall be in it's effect. The gambling people have known since last April, the nigh, of the city convention, that the elec- ton was to be called and it is under stood that with the election as called they consider a fair expression will be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
LAST VAIN APPEAL
 FOR RECONCILIATION
The CasteIIane Divorce Case Ended and Taken Under Advisement for a Week.

Paris, Nov. S.-The final word today in the divorce proceedings brought by Countess de Castellane against her husband, was Maitre Bonnett's assur- ance of Count BonTs undylng affec- tion for his wife and a demand that the case be adjourned for a fortnight in order to give the coun.==7 an opportu- nifty to reflect upon the acvisa ability of a reconciliation. This the court re- fused, and adjourned for one week, when its decision, and the ordering or an inquiry or the granting of a di- vOrce will be handed down.
 Today's proceedings were confined -largely to Ults between opposing coun- sel over charges made against MT. Kelly. Mir Kelly has denied these charges indignantly and makes a charge that the count himself matched up a conspiracy for the purpose of making his wife believe that he, Kelly had organized a plot to bring about the counts political destruction.
 The argument in the creditors case was opened by Maitre Miller. who claimed that the lions share Of the money involved was owing to trades men. It is stated upon authority that this claim will be contested by the countess attorneys who are said to bt settling all legitimate bills.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

Washington street and will be ready to open its doors on Saturday morning
 The new store gives about twice the floor space of the building form erly occupied and is equipped with new and handsome fixtures. one rather novel thing about the place is that the proprietor, J. q. McKibbau. has been the chief mechanic as we'll as the chief skilled laborer. He is a builder by trade and points with a great deal of satisfaction to one of his jobs which was the union depot in St. Louis. a little shack that cost three and a half millions. He had five or six hundred men under his superin- tendency during the construction and naturally has a little more than a theoretical knowledge of building He would probably have remained in the same business except for broken
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
UTEs COMING IN
A Denial of Stories that There Had
 Been Trouble.

, Omaha. Neb. Nov. S.-According to advices received at army headquarters here. the Ute Indians who have been causing trouble in Wyoming and Mon tana are en route for Fort Meade and are expected to arrive there about No vember 14th They will go overland. the report that they were to go by train from Arvada being an error. The Indians are escorted by eight troops of the Sixth Cavalry from Fort Meade under the command of Rodgers, while the troops of the Tenth Cavalry from Fort Robinson under Colonel Augcr will remain in the field on scouting duty to round up any Indians who may break away from the main body en route.
 All stories of clashes or i'll feeling between the soldiers and Utes are de nied.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
Personal Mention

< < 2.
 G. H. Sturman left-last evening for Kalsas City over the southern route.
 ". Y. Price of Florence spent yester- day afternoon and last evening in the J.- on business. He will return to P.ual county today.
 J. Lehey arrived in the city yester- Ga morning from Wichita Kansas, to assume the position of stenographer in the general offices of the Santa Fe.
 Dan Francis the we'll known sheen m.u who makes his summer home at Fagstaff. and his winter nome at Phoenix. arrived in the city yesterday.
 C. F.. Goddard of the Goddard Mining company, at Wickenburg, passed though the city yesterday en route to N.sosari, Mexico. where he goes to examine a mining property
 J. F. Mahoney, superintendent of the form school at Benson, passed though the city yesterday en route [. Benson from Winslow, his home. where he had been for the purpose of ,.-ying his vote at the general election
 1Ir. and Mrs. w. Fl. Black who have D -n visiting friends in the city for -veral days past, left last evening for Los Angeles where they will make their me this winter. They are just re- '-EnlnS rom HennSylNanla where they had been visiting during the summerL
 There were yesterday registeredy at the Ford: C. w. Wright. Kansas R,itv. A. ". Brooks, and J. F. RusseIT Fris- .o. Pancho Ochoa. San DiegoL F. L. Taylor Tucson. J. A Wood fand I. T. Morgan Los Angeles. c. H. 5WheeIocll. Fl. Wayne and D. c. IGartzringer Wickenburg.
 There were yesterday (registered at the Commercial hotel: E8. J Stehlek, Kelvin; Wm. Ruple, I LOS Angeles; D. N. Francis, Flagstaff; MT. and Mrs. c D. Cooper. Bisbee; J. w. Tommesson SJ. Louis, F. J. HolT nes, Albuquerque; J. H. Dickey, New Y or,x. I D Robert son and wife of My .sa Citv and w. Y Price of Florence.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

health that necessirated his coming E= Arizona and change ot buSiuess-
 But that is off the subject Tl~ main thing is that MT AIcKibban ma1e then being unable to hire a painter hr painted the building He has increas- ed his stock iu keeping with h.s u-a quarters. carrying a general line uf dr- goods and shoes. and a ladies talInr- ing department as well as the aEeue. for the Winona Mills hosiery and var- i1us other special lines
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
VICTIMS OF THE SEA.

Ten Perished in the Wreck of a Rus
 sian Sailing Vessel.
 CharlOttetOwn, Prince Edward Island Nov. S.-Ten men perished in the wreck of the full rigged Russian ship SovintO, which struck on the ledges at Prieste's Pond in a gale on Tuesday night. Four bodies have been recovered so far. Of the six men who remained on the brok- en section of the ship. four on the for ward part and two on the after, three have been saved. Three were swept away and lost.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
MILLIONS FOR CARS.

Chicago. Nov. S.-The Tribune tomor- row will say: Prompted by a conges- tion of traffic and car shortage for this year the Hartman lines are making purchases of freight equipment for 1907 on a grand scale.
 It was announced yesterday that they have orders in for $21, 100000 worth Of refrigerator, box and flat cars, all of which it is expected will be delivered before the season of heavy traffic next year.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

aim. three bucks and a squaw fell dead before he ceased firing.
 Head then started on a dog-trot toward Fort Apache. with some 200 In dians pursuing him, but up to a late hour last night had not been caught. He is a dead shot and it is known that he will not be taken alive. so that the chances are good for him adding a number of other victims to his list be- fore his career of bloodshed is finally ended by a bullett"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

of Arizona and EIvey S Hu-e-t ~e- - fair coIors-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
EMPORIUM HAS MOVED
 10 NEW QUARTERS

The Emporium has moved into it's new quarters at 217 and 219 East
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09

man. too' lSg known by the com Iany ne Keeps saway from.-Philadel- Fhia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-09
AN APACHE KILLING
 NEAR CAMP VERDE

A Brave Emulating the Late Kid" Starts Out on a Red Path of Mur- der.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
GRAIN TRADE IN GOOD SHAPE
BETTER IN MINNESOTA THAN IN
SOME OTHER SECTIONS. SAY
SSIONERS.

Minneapolis, Nov 24.-Grain trade
conditions in the Minnesota district
are less open to criticism under the
law than those existing in other sec,
tions of the country.
That is the judgment expressed yes
terday by both Franklin K. Lane and
Judge G. A. Prouty, the members OF
the interstate commerce commission
who have spent the last two days in
an investigation of the situation in
Minneapolis and it's tributary country.
The hearing in Minneapolis closed
yesterday afternoon, and after adj
journment Commissioner Lane said
no allowances from railroads to eleva-
tor companies had been discovered in
the Minnesota inquiry.
The testimony of yesterday dealt al
most entirely with the operation OF
elevators, and particularly with the
past and present systems of furnishing
price quotations to the elevators from
a central bureau.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
Lonu Took No Chances.

Commander Alexander Sharp, Jr.,
now of the cruiser Chattanooga, was
naval aid to Theodore Roosevelt, assis-
tant secretary of the navy at the out
break of the Spanish war, and he ap-
piled for the command of a vessel. He
was then only lieutenant and was
not entitled to a large vessel. John
d. Long, secretary of the navy, de-
cided to assign him to command the
Josephine.
'Mr. Secretary" said Sharp. my
wife's name is Josephine. and l wish
you would change the name of the
yacht Pm to command"
"And what does Mrs. Sharp say?"
asked Mr.. Long.
She said," answered Sharp, that
If you kept the name it would be the
only Josephine l ever commanded"
"Ah," said the secretary of the navy,
81 shall change the vessels name to
Vixen"
And the Vixen she became.