davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
MIDWAY Y. M. G. A.. LOSES
Manchester College Basketball Quint
~ Wins, % to H.

asssIaking its fifth consecutive victory, the Mac
alester college basketball team last night van
quished the Midway Y. NJ CA. FIVE by the
iseore1 of % to IL. The lineup:
Macalester- 3a 49, Midway
Thompson. right forward. Portel
Detweiler. left forward MED Donald
Bond. center. ............. Cutter
Rogers. fright guard. .Kronstadt
Montgomery left guard. huffman
Referee, Stevenson umpire, Minogue; time
keepers, Marvin and Struthers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
WALSH AND ATrELL MATCHED.

Boston, Feb. 14.-Jimmy Walsh and Abe Attell
were matched last night to fight on Feb. %
az Chelsea. The men will weigh in at 122
mounds at the ringside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

Totals. ...!715 s Totals. -. : Is 8 3
Toneys 0 2 O 0 1-3
sammary-Hit batsmen, Currier O.. Nelson Il;
number struck out, Currier T. Nelson s; double
plays, Rokem unassisted; left on bases Toneys 8,
Henleys p: time Of game, 85 minutes; umpire,
Guiwftz, Tony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

The American Cigar Company has equipped
great system of Stemrneries to provide for new
and heretofore unknown improving processes,
which no other manufacturer even attempts.
The selected leaf is thoroughly fermented by
twoyear process and the rpenng tobacco is perfectly
bendeda the qualities Of the selected varieties of
leaf that have been stored in contact being smoothly
mingled. The ordinary factory operation called
blending is not blending at all but merely mixing.
The finished cigars are storedin great "Hulnidors"
where the climatic conditions of Cuba constantly
maintained moist warm air and an even temper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

allure. Here the finished cigars are constantly inn
proving, like rare old wine-with all their character
istic intact until they ready to 60 to the
dealer. After this seasoning and maturing and
before being shipped, the cigar boxes sealed and
doubtetsealed in tough parchment paper wrapper
which does much to preserve their condition.
The only way to get the highest cigar quality at
any price Is to see you get American Cigar Com
pany brand The cigar that suits thousands OF other
smokers may not please your taste at ALL yet the way
to test the results Of the tobacco improving pro-
cess is to begin with such remarkable hit as the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
BY GRADUATING GLASS

The program rendered Thursday at
the class-day exercises Of the spring
class of the Minneapolis Business col
lege, which graduates next Tuesday
evening at the Auditorium was excel
lent. Spirit, enthusiasm and ability
were evident in every number pre-
sented = ~
Of the musical portion of the pro-
gram, it may be truthfully said that
it is seldom equaled and never exceHed
by amateurs. The farce presented un-
der the management Of Mr.. Chezik did
credit to all the characters concerned.
The evenings fun was concluded about
l1:30, when the young people departed
with many good wishes for the success
Of the Minneapolis Business college and
the large class Of graduates. -.
Following is the. program:
s-'''' college Orchestra. 80
Reading, 'As the Noon Rose. Miss Phillips
-. Miss Miss Clara Jap: ~ .,,.t ;,
=, Miss Agnes Nelson sfs.&
Miss Maria Koelfgen.s# s#
Dialogue ..........' The Long Lost Nephew
Cast they appear on the stage 1. 4.
Patty Blossom, a maid Miss A. sliostrand
Bella Bashful. ward Of Alr
+ a1r. Coltnis, proprietor -. Frank johnson
Mr. Dauntless in love with "s, - ...'+%E''
Andy G Evergreen in love with h = -
fa' istaged by F. 4. ohezik p ;.
Vocal solo, "in the Valley Where the Bird
Sing = ~. . = - = y
Miss Alice Walnsley. .5:.. s,s ,ss
- F. A.. Chezik: ,,,.. :, =, w,,, =
|, Misses viii. Walmsley, Koelfgen, johnson,
| N1imsmayer. Nelson and Paulson. 5I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
PAYS AN oDD.JQB MAN
IN WORN OUT CLOTHES

One battered derby hat and few
discarded clothes is not fair remunera-
tion for five hours work. -
This is the stand taken by Staff Cap
tain w. H. Gooding, who conducts the
Salvation Army's free employment bu-
reau. Today he was obliged to argue
this point at some length with a woman
who thought otherwise, but finally car
rieG his point and secured the money
due the man to whom he gave the. job.
A woman called up the army and
her house. One of the men waiting in
the office quickly responded. After
five hours Of hard labor, under the Wig
orous overseeing Of the lady Of the
house, he succeeded in putting things in
shape and was ready to- draw the much
needed money.
"Here, my good man." said his
thrifty employer, is a good hat for
you and some clothes. !"
In vain he pleaded that he already
had a hat and clothes and needed the
money more. Garments were good
enough for man who was looking for
continued. He could take that or
nothing. She would never. again try to
uplift the masses by giving them en-
ployment in their hour Of need.
Unable to obtain his pay the man ap-
pealed to the captain. The telephone
was Immediately called into service.
The argument which followed was fast
and furious. Derby hats were not
legal tender. "Derby hats were good
enough for men Of that kind tSThe
regular rate for odd job men is 20 cents
an hour. - 1'Such people should take
what they can get and be thankful. y
"The woman's name might become
public if she failed to pay"
\ The last hint was sufficient and an
indignant woman handed over dollar
under protest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
ST. LAWRENCE CADETS I.
AND ATHLETES IN SHOW.

I An enthusiastic audience of the par.
ents and. friends Of the St. Lawrence
cadets witnessed an exhibition drill in
St. Lawrence hall Wednesday night.
The boys entered into the drill with
vim and spirit. completely surprising
Round after round Of hearty applause
was given them. =. Il.
- After the cadet drill the crack gym
nas1um squad took the floor and did
their utmost to outdo their friends who
had appeared earlier in the evening.
The Youngsters built human pyramids
and went thru gym "stunts which b
smoke: well for trainingmaster and for
-: Jesse .HawIey received many eongrats
Ilatiens for his work in elriillllii =tl1esSt.
LAW Wrence company. szs'f ;.<5 sS Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
PREPARE TO OPEN CLUB
PLANS BEING MADE FOR REcEP-
TIoN IN ST.. ANTHONY CONNER.
CIAL. CLUB ROOMS.

Great preparations have been made
for the formal opening reception of the
st. Anthony Commercial club, which
will be held in the club g rooms tonight.
The series of ten-minute talks by
tary Patthey has been planning for
some time, was started with swing on
Wednesday, when Theo. Wirth, super
intendent Of parks, was introduced by
President Elwell as the speaker of the
day: "Six-Ax Wirth " was called espe-
cially to learn what he could do for the
East Side, and after explaining the
situation, readily promised to do all in
his power to beautify St. Anthony.
Secretary Patthey suggested that the
ity of securing a lot in the vicinity of
the club for use as public playground.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

they have an excellent opportunity to
get busy right now,' said Wallace G.
Nye, secretary of the public affairs
committee Of the Commercial club to-
day.
Furthermore, continued Mr.. Nye,
"some have already availed them
selves of the opportunity to assist in
the. work of advertising by backing
their expressions concerning the value
Of such work with real money For
years the advantages Of Minneapolis
have been pushed to the front and
thoroly advertised by this committee,
as the subscribers to our fund and Or
ganization know.
"Another great opportunity for spe-
cifc advertising that will bring direct
and lasting benefits to the city and
make it the best-known and most
widely talked-of city in the west is at
hand in the coming G. A. R. encamp-
ment. The visitors will be entertained
| as they never were before, but Mime
apolis will receive far greater benefits,
and the encampment will be piece of
municipal advertising of inestimable
| value. ..> ... g.. s.s, ..
"I am pleased to see the comments
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
HUSTLE FOR BUSINESS
Lighting Companies May Solve Ques
tion Of Price.

Straight business competition rather
than council resolutions may bring
about cheaper light for Minneapolis, es-
pecially for street lighting and display
light companies have started a cam
:paign for special street lighting in the
downtown districts, the plan proposed
being similar to that now in operation
on Seventh street between First and
Second avenues s, and on Nicollet .ax-
enue in front of the Syndicate block.
Each company is out to get the bust
ness. and the men. approached claim to
.s9e.1aeeigi y low Sfsfsss.s'
glove Tubb staaatar dsaor. So.WaaSs
FaQt sehulz zss6n sHe sSles-' i 20 zs: Pc:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Miss Florence Ben-Oliel will be: at
Andrew. Presbyterian church, Eighth
avenue and Fourth street Sc, Sunday
evening. Her subject will be "'rhe
Blood Covenant of the Orient.'' This
is considered one of Miss Ben-Oliel s
best talks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

of citizens returning from the country
further west relative to the efforts that
are being made by the business organ
izations of western cities to advertise
their localities and their advantages.
The Commercial club organization be-
in cooperative advertising of the city,
and has from time to time called the
attention of business men to the neces
sity and Importance of such work.
There has been one difficulty: in many
instances business men have not been
sufficiently keen to recognize the oppor-
tunity when presented. One Of the
greatest opportunities that will ever
come to Minneapolis for this sort Of adj
vertising is the coming encampment,
and every business man who is anxious
to boost Minneapolis can find no better
way than by contributing to the fund
now being raised for the encampment.
The plans of the executive committee
in charge contemplate the widest pos
sible publicity for Minneapolis. Ad-
vance notices that will be sent to every
post in the United States, to business
men and associations, and to individ
uals. will be sufficiently eulogistic Of
Minneapolis to satisfy the most ardent
advertiser. Hundreds Of thousands of
these will be sent out and any business
man who wishes copies to send to his
UWu CUuucCC1Uuo WILL Nc Suppl1CN. LII
closures will be prepared for the spe-
cial benefit of business men who are
sufficiently interested to use them in
| their business correspondence.
The beautiful official invitation will
be sent to men Of prominence every
where. The organization will do much
of this work, but every business ;: man ea
work for Minneapolis will be furnished
with invitations to be sent to his own
friends and business associates.
Guests Will Advertise City.
The plans of entertainment that are
! contemplated will all be better than
those undertaken by any entertaining
city. Features are planned that will
appeal to the thousands of visitors from
/ all parts ST the country, and they will
20 home to tell of them. Every Wis.
itor to the city during the encampment
/ will 90 away to become an active ad
vertising medium for the city.
/ Not all of the arrangements will be
An elaborate and novel street-lighting
plan, entirely different from anything
/ in the country and far superior, il
q planned for the week. In itself this
: lighting scheme of the business district
will be wonderful advertiser. Plans
4 are on foot to make this improvement
permanent. If carried out, the business
center of Minneapolis will be the .bes
lighted, most effective in appearance
and will attract more attention all ove1
the country, of any city in America
Other plans of lasting nature are 0,
foot. The expense will be great, bu
. if borne by all, will not rest heavil,
.sfksqn, anyone interest Of Individual; Th,
Tespanse the appeal ,p thesaln ;la9e age q
te
te.sp on the part ofghnsi
ness he q: is essen iss3lst
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

All disorders caused by bilious
state of the system can be cured by
using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No
pain, gripping or discomfort attending
their use. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Rev. S. B. Purves of Holy Trinity is
giving series of Sunday evening. talks
on .sThe Glories Of the Episcopal
Church, His subject next Sunday
evening will be Sacramental Grace -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Bernice Armstrong will entertain
twenty-five of her girl friends in her
home Saturday afternoon at party
in honor Of st. Patrick's Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

the Japan Study club Tuesday night.
Mrs. L.. J. Cooke. gave an interesting
talk on the women of Japan and Miss
Anna Whitney spoke Of the mission
schools and missionary work among the
women Of that country. A general dis
cussion Of the, people and their customs
followed, which was entered into with
spirit by the whole club. Refreshments
were served. -. = .9-s - = - 2 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

eff the business men of Minneapolis
want, advertising that will boost the
city as the greatest city of the north
west OF, in fact, Of the entire country,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Tenant Of 422
Sixth street Sc will entertain Rev. r.
T: Wiltbank, the new pastor of the Oil
vet Baptist church until he determines
upon his permanent residence. Mr..
Witlbank arrived from the east today
and will take up. his new duties at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

of Mount Carroi, Ill.
Last night Miss Ella McLauren de-
ivered an address on foreign missions
at the, Olivet church. -
The Epworth leaguers of the First
M. E. church were hosts last Tuesday
evening and welcomed representatives
from all the leagues of the twin cities.
State President Southwick, Mr. Miller,
and Rev. W. H. Jordan, were among
those who spoke, and an interesting
program Of music and recitations was
given. Later frappe was served in the
church parlOrs.s @,tl&1: -. $50
A sacred concert will be given at the
st. Lawrence church tomorrow evening.
Bishop j. j. Keane2 Of Cheyenne VIII
speak. -.,-....-
A two-week lecture course will be
given at the St. Lawrence church begin
ming with next Sunday ....~&
The Ladies' society Of the Swedish
Lutheran church is planning to give an
auction on April 90 The funds OBJ
tanned will be used to liquidate small
parish Indebtedness.
EraHK NelSOu, IOII16f state SCnOOl
superintendent of Kansas, gave lee
ture last Tuesday evening at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. His subject was
"Books and Men,
Next Tuesday evening the Ladies
Aid society Of the First M. E. church
will give concert in the church audi
torium. $50. gT'fg
The Board of Deacons of the Olivet
BaPtist church s sho gil giye r Treesption t
next Fridaysyevening !, in the church par
fS5S 10 idfi ali s7fsRa gane5a5 nylts
!. Olivet to be rresent. sfss7
!. !. .9ss- ~ a .sIa--5 r. fS}a4 ea Il:
The; Women s union, Of sQliyet churcl
Twill hold its annaaI aif2dav meeting ii
the rooms of the church Wednesday
March 81. There will be the reguIa
morning work for the members, 'snt
the noon day lunch viii be served. Ii
the afternoon "a. business and mission
ary program will. be given. The topi
of the clubs study will be "India. ,
! Mrs. E. R. Cooke will act as leader.
Rev. H. A. McNulty, general secre
tary Of the Church Students Mission
ary league of the Episcopal church, will
speak at the university Y. M. G.. A
building. next, Sunday afternoon. ;
Rt. Rev. Samuel Cook Edsall, bisho
Of the Episcopal church for the dioces
/ of Minnesota, will preside at the cor
, firmation exercises at the Holy Trinit
l. i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
City News
ALL MAY HELP TO
i. ADVERTISE CITY
sECY. NYE GIVES DIRECTION TO
:. - RECENT DISCUSSION.

He Calls Attention to the Opportunity
to Help the City by Building Up the
Big Fund for Elaborate Entertain
ment of the Coming G.. A. r. Hosts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
EAST SIDE CHURCHES

The members of Olivet church were
happy last Sunday to have with them
their old pastor Rev.: w. P. Mckee,
now dean Of the Francis Shine academy
of Mount Carol, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Mrs. Howard s. Abbott Of 900 Sixth
street Sc will entertain Miss Jeanette
johnson Of Racine, Wis, during her
rived this afternoon from Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Rt. Rev. Samuel Cook Edsall, bishop
Of the Episcopal church for the diocese
of Minnesota, will preside at the con
frmation exercises at the Holy Trinity
church Sunday morning, March Is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

:. Mr. and Mrs. J.zR. Canterbury enter
tanned party of friends at cards last
evening Eat their home, 119 Fourth
street Sc. The rooms were tastefully
decorated. Covers were laid for thirty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

A.; surprise birthday party was ten
.dered Mrs. Nathan G. Longfellow last
Monday by a group of her friends and
relatives at her apartments in Hotel
!. Windom. Luncheon was served in the
dining room on table forming the
lett g 1.-THE centerpieee was in
scarna lions and end pieces in shyaeinths.
Covers were laid for eighteen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Rev. Fl: A. McNulty, general secre-
tary Of the Church Students Mission
spsak sagfe Ct be 1f the EpsfHpa ehSEeh will
building next Sunday afternoon. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

Mrs. Lowe, 2Os Harvard street Sc,
entertained the Nature Study club
Wednesday evening. "The. Migration
of the Birds was the topic of study.
Mrs. S. D. Hamilton Of 201, Second av.
enue- Sc was elected chairman of, the
program committee for the coming year
ggSY. Miss b. Al. Hayes entertained sths
Tuesday Limited Study club last even
ing at her home, l701 University av
enue Sc, The club is making q very
careful study of sshakspere g @' The
Tempest. - ..1.Ts,-,, 49,, -, a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Professor and Mrs, j.. G. Moore, 2s10
University avenue Sc, entertained for
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Miss Margaret Lawrence Of 1919
Fourth street Sc entertained the w. I.
G.. club Of Olivet church Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

=: A sacred concert will be given at the
st. Lawrence church tomorrow evening.
Bishop j. j.. Keane Of Cheyenne VIII
speak. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

The y N; 6, A; Of the " university
Varsity Lunch, 421 Fourteenth avenue
<SE. President Northrop will attend.
Mayor David P. Jones will be toast
master The rooms will be decorated
in roses and green's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Armstrong are ex-
pected home from Hot Springs the first
Of next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Last night Miss Ella McLauren de-
livered an address on foreign missions
at the, Olivet church. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

A two-week lecture course will be
given at the St. Lawrence church begin
ming with next Sunday s ..s~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Frank Nelson, former state school
superintendent of. Kansas, gave lee
ture last Tuesday evening at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. His subject was
EBCOkS and Men, -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

The Ladies' society Of the Swedish
Lutheran church is planning to give an
auction on April &c. The funds OBJ
tanned will be used to liquidate small
parish Indebtedness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

( Next Tuesday evening the Ladies ,
Aid society Of the First M. E. church
will give concert. in the church audi
forum = - = go. = =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

The Board of Deacons of the Olivet
Baptist G hurch will give a. reception to
their new pastor, Rev. R. T. Wiltbank,
next Friday3evening 6, in the church par
lors. They extend q general invita-
ton to all thesffsen as asnd nle4b ers ssof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01

BRASS BEDS, continuous posts, plain and elegant, cast brass claw feet, g spindles head and foot, filings husk trimmed, mounted on brass ball-bear- ing castors. Price $95.00. C7 EA Sale price. ............O Ot .OO
 IRON BEDS in white and blue fin ishes, trimmed with oxidized copper and silver effects, sun-ray design, head and foot, continuous tubing. 1O E0 Price s15.00. Sale price. -. ASsOO
 IRON BEDS, in several colors, oxid- ized trimmings, cast mounts and husks. design. lathe effect. Price T 0n $1450. Sale price. ........ AI'OO
 IRON BEDS, Colonial design, in blue, green and white colors, straight spin dles and circular head and foot. @ co Price $11.50. Sale price. ...... O'OC
 IRON BEDS, Colonial design, bronze and gold finish, straight spindles and circular head and foot. o 0S Price $11.75. Sale price. ...... O'SO
 IRON BEDS, white, olive, green and blue colors, very heavy frames. filings Price $l3.5O. Sale H1 II m pIlc0... ...... .1.s.. -
 IRON BEDS, chocolate and gold fin ish, brass spindle, filings in head and foot. cast mounts, design square effect. Price s22.50. Sale 1Q 50 price,. -. .............. AOsoO
 IRON BEDS, continuous posts, dull black finish. polished, brass spindle filings, making half brass 77 RA bed. Price s22.50. Sale price. | a.OO
 IRON BEDS, in white, green and bronze finishes, dull brass scrolls in head and foot, cast corners and husks, design new and handsome. K 0A Price s12.50. Sale price. -. AO'OO
 IRON BEDS. in black, green bronze and white finishes, brass spindles, trim mings in head and foot, very hand some sa1S bed nsd. Price slS-00- l3.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-01
SidebOardS and BuffetS

GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARD, AS in. long. with 1Sx36 French plate mirror, made of quarter sawed oak, beautifully polished, and has swell front; has heavy roll across top and fiuted col umns down the front. Regu- OR 00 lar price S32.50 Sale price. ~Sc'OO
 GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARD, AS in. long, with 16x2S French plate mirror, made of quartersawed oak, polished elaborately carved and has claw feet. Regular price $26.50. 90 60 Sale price,. =. =. ......
 WEATHER OAK BUFFET BOARD, AS in. long, with 16x40 French plate mirror. mission style, has too small drawers and one long linen drawer and two cupboards with leaded glass doors. Regular price 40 50 $50.00. Sale price. ........
 MAHOGANY BUFFET BOARD, IS inches long, with 15x36 French plate mirror. has shaped front, with two small and one long drawers, and has two cupboards with leaded glass doors. Regular price $55.00. 1S m Sale price,. ... .......... O'oO
 GOLDEN OAK BUFFET BOARD, 50 inches long, With lzx44 frencn pidle mirror. Colonial style, with swell front and leaded plate glass door, has hand carved and claw feet. Regu- 1S 00 lar price $57.50. Sale price,. 1C.oV
 MAHOGANY BUFFET BOARD, 50 inches long, with 12x42 French plate mirror, very plain and elegant, has fluted column and claw feet. Regular price l7r ss7.5O- Sale 54.0O
 GOLDEN OAK BUFFET BOARD, AS inches long with 12x36 French plate mirror, made of quarter sawed oak and polished, has Ogee top drawers and swell front Regular price OR 00a S32.50. Sale price. .......
 GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARD, 6 feet long, 10 feet high. with SSx5S French plate mirror. This is very massive board with canopy top. supported by heavy double columns and is elaborate ly carved and has claw feet. Regular price price ss50-Oo. Sale 225.OO prlce... .....5...