davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
M

didly equipped gymnasium, while the
entire circle will be utilized as a swim
ming pool Around the pool will be
seats and one of the spaces of the pool
gallery is to be used fol-. four shower
baths. The gymnasium will be 27x52
feet, and a space Of 22x22 feet is to
be reserved for the lockers and four
dressing rooms. The gymnasium, the
card rooms and the store rooms will oc-
cupy the Eighth street site, while the
engine rooms, the stores and other
apartments connected with the house.
keeping part of the club are provided
for in the Eighth street wing. :zs
Beauty and Comfor ~
The first floor is arranged on magni-
fcent lines designed for both beauty
and comfort. The circle looks out
over sunken garden. ninety-fve feet
square. The left-hand wing provides
| room for the library, and from there
towards the rear Of the building will be
the office rooms, the stair hall, the fine
| entrance from the port cochere, the
elevator and around thru corridor into
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

The second floor Of the right wing is
in part to be the property Of the
women. as it holds the space for the
women s cafe as well as several charm
ing apartments. In the rear Of the sec.
ond floor the chef will hold unadisputed3
reign and an deliberately furnished
kitchen. with all the modern Access
sories for preparing the choicest menus,
and for placing his staff Of helpers in
the different departments and at his
service, will be connected with the main
dining room thru. a long corridor.
/ The third floor circle sis, the upper
part Of the dining room, with q repeti-
lion .of semicircle opening over, the
ssunken garden, likeeithe loggia o1 the
first floor. A dining gallery will run
around the circle and open into two
private dining rooms and into q cozy
a!e9Ye room; The left wing ing y will have
suites in different sizes Of .15x1O, 14x8
and ,14x9, all Of which, will open into
tend almost to the rear, where sliding
doors will lead into the corridor and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
FREEDOM DENIED TO
GREENE AND GAYN0R

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 12.-Judge speer
today denied the petition Of counsel for
Green and Gaynor that the men be dis
charged from custody.
defense excepted to the opinion Of the
court. He followed with an argument
upon the demurrer to Indictment No.
81 upon the chief ground that it was
not specific in its charge that the de-
PENDANTS had swindled the government
failing to show just wherein they had
not complied with the specifications of
the harbor contracts which they had Sc
cured for the improvement of the har.
Dor at Savannah whereby they and
others are alleged ito have profted to
the extent Of nearly $2,OOO,0OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
'fWOULU Do No HARM"
TO Quit Coffee. the Doctor Said.

An Oak Park lady writes Of her COT
fee experiment.:
HI am of middle age and had been
coffee drinker all my life up to 3
years ago, when my physical condi-
tion became so serious and medicines
did so little good that began to sus-
pect that coffee was doing me harm.
ct had gradually become very nerv-
Gus, my heart grew subJect to distress
ing palpitations and my mental facul-
ties had got into dull, torpid condition.
made it almost impossible to get around:
"My physician examined me and
said my heart was affected. asked him
if coffee was injurious to me and he re-
piled that it would do no harm to
stop drinking it for awhile. And so L
quit it.
"But I felt very much the need Of a
hot beverage, and in that way came to
try Postum Food Coffee. which I had
seen advertised. I had it prepared
strictly according to the directions, and
which / found most refreshing and sat
isfying, with flavor similar to that of
the finest coffee.
81 have used it as my sole table
drink ever since. Soon after l began
to drink it my nerves steadied down to
normal, the heart trouble ceased to an
noy me, and my head has been clearer,
my mentality more active and efhclent
during these years than ever before
in my life.
"My son-in-law was victim Of dys-
pepsia, until I induced him to stop
| drinking the old kind and begin the
use Of Postum Food Coffee. His dlges-
tion rapidly improved until it became
perfect and, as he still uses Postum, 1t
has remained 500 Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. -
/ There IS a reason. Read the little
book. The Road to Wellyille, !" IN
pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

act, and would not be surprised to see
at the next election 1000 young men go
to the polls armed witt. shotguns to en-
force their rights
R. F. Cutting spoke Of conditions in
the city Of New York and analysed the
conditions that made possible the vic
tory of MI. jerome. He urged complete
separation Of national and municipal
politics. Resolutions were adopted de-
claring that the intrusion Of national
politics into municipal government
brings with it issues foreign to the prop
er function of national political parties
and to the interests of the municipality
and fraught with injury to them both.
Resolutions were adopted declaring in
favor Of the following ideas. as the best
for the alienation Of existing difficult
| ties:
The need of reducing as far as posi-
! BILE the number of elective municipal
offices.
Adoption Of the merit system in max
ing city appointments.
Adjustment Of the, party column on
the ballot.
Granting to cities Of the largest pos
/ sible amount Of home rules.
| Entire separation Of municipal and
national elections and nominations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

Bruce Smith, Yale university; George
E. Hunt, Indianapolis; Lefon Allen,
Louisville; William III. Buckler, Balti-
more; R. Fulton Cutting, New York;
George W. Gillette, Buffalo; and Will
liam Kent, Chicago.
j. M. G. Bell gave an interesting de-
scription Of conditions in Milwaukee.
declaring. that running a city was sim
ply a business proposition and had moth
issues. Mayor Sweet of Grand Rapids
described the new Michigan election
law as a brazen piece Of partizan legis
lation.
d. p. Jones took an optimistic view
Of conditions in Minneapolis and said
that steady progress was being made
along the line Of municipal reform in
that city. Elliott F. Pendleton spoke
for Cincinnati and declared that the
entire election machinery in Ohio is I'M
der the control Of the national parties.
ruff Of Philadelphia described the state
of affairs in Pennsylvania. +. r. Ingram
responded for Detroit and urged a con-
centration of administrative power and
a reduction in the number of elective Of
fcers, and concluded with an appeal for
absolute home rule for cities.
i. "A. Laughlin Of Kansas City IA
lvored civil service and the concentra-
ton of administrative power in cities.
progress had been made in Denver in
| the last two years. A. Leo We'll painted
ia dark picture Of political conditions
| in Pittsburg, and declared that the city
is boss-ridden.
w. G.. Moorhead Of Yale university
/ described a plan to organize city gov.
| eminent clubs in every university In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

Plans for the new home Of the Mime.
spolis club have been presented to the
lub and practically approved; ,,o, Ernest IN sS
blanche in making his designs for the
lub building, and he has produced
,lans which are extraordinarily attrac-
i've and unique, and, in fact, there are
fery few club buildings in the entire
country which are built on more beauti-
sul and artistic lines. Second avenue
and Eighth street will be an imposing
orner when the building, which is to be
he home of the members of the Mime
polls club for many years to come, is
! lnished.
AS the accompanying picture indi-
,ates, the building is designed in two
wings connected with a large circle, al
most half of which extends out towards
The street corner, an arrangement,
which gives the architect splendid OBJ:
Dortunity for utilizing space in the
most original and deli ghtful ways. It
i1so forms combination of the useful
ind decorative which is rarely unique,
On the ground floor will be a splen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

the beautiful large billiard room. From
the billiard room the passage will lead
into the grill room and then into the
right wing, where there will be the
writing rooms, the reception room and
the conversation rooms. The circle will
hold the Longing room proper and the
part Of it extending over the sunken
garden will form a charming loggia, in
which every conceivable means Of artis-
tic decoration will be used to make it
little gem Of beauty in the midst Of a
busy, hustling city. AE43 u s
S5s On the second floor, occupying the en-
tire space Of fifty feet in sdiameter Of
the circle, will be the main dining room,
which extends thru two stories, and
from this the openings lead into smaller
dining rooms, into The corridors and
towards the broad landing from the
lower floor. On the second avenue side.
which is the left wing, will be four
private dining rooms, the, governors
room, large dining room, a breakfast
room and another large private dining
room, to be used for luncheons and
! large private parties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12

the fine banquet hall.
The banquet hall is a room Of which
the club members will feel particularly
proud. It will be 1886, and at the
end will be stage 13x21, with two
dressing rooms 14x11, at each side: A
special entrance will lead to the ban
quet hall from the right wing and at
the top Of the landing will be a hand
somely designed vestibule. Thru a
number of apartments a small corridor
will lead into four bedrooms facing
eighth street.
Ion the third floor will be the roof
garden, which will fill half the space
of the circle, and arranged around il
will be the large and airy bedroom
suites and the bathrooms. The cham.
bers are Of an average size Of l0x12
and the bathrooms about 10 feet. A
fine gallery will extend from the tor
landing towards the banquet hall, which
will open into the top floor space.
! Not. the smallest detail is omitted
and when finished the Minneapolis clut
home can stand comparison with any
J of it's kind in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
RISKS LIFE AND LOSES.

\ Sheboygan, Wis, Jan. 12-John Brick
bauer, engineer at Elkhart Lake electrical
poWerhouse risked his life last night to
keep the lights on until a village festival
was over, and lost. Tho fatally i'll, he
stuck to his post rather than shut down
and go home. When he sought help it
was too late and he died. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
4 Oath Annual Reduced Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
7HAzINe CASE WITH COURT.

Annapolis, Nd, jan 12.--Es 81 Theall
Of Washington, D. c., addressed the
court martial today in behalf Of Mid Mid.
shipman stephen Decatur. Judge Advo-
cate Harrison stated the case Of the
prosecution, and the case was given to
the court. & The case is the second
charge of hazing against Decatur which
the present court has tried. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
AUTO LOST IN QUIcksAND.

Gallup, N. NJ, Jan. ,12.-An automobile
driven by Percy Magargal and David
Fasset is fast in the quicksands near
Aztec, Ariz. After being warned to keep
away from the Rio Puerco ford, the
tourists attempted to cross on the frozen
ground. The crust broke and the auto
tank Both men finally got on solid
ground, having a narrow escape. The
,ar has sunk to the headlights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-12
WORTH KNOWING

TINT Allcock s are the original and genuii
porous plasters; all others are limitations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

the National Asphalt company, a po-
st siti9 on which hs1 is grid tAheve held I'm,
that during the receivership Of that
company it, IS charged that while still
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the{National AS
phalt company he undertook to develop
a rival asphalt company in Mexico;
that Mr.. Barbour entered into a con.
spiracy with President Castro and 9TH
ers ito rob the New York & Bermudez
company, a subsidiary company of the
General Asphalt company, of its prop
erty,. in Venezuela, and; that Barbour
was in possession Of the property of the
New York & Bermudez company and
made zovertures to the General Asphalt
company for the sale to it "of it's own
property, Bermudez lake, which was
confscated by the: Venezuelan govern
ment because of the trust Is aid to the
Matos .revolutionists four years ago.
The action by Mr.. Barbour will prob
ably bring to a head much Of the de-
tails of the disintegration, reorganiza-
tion. and regeneration of the asphalt
trust The papers in the action were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
should you take

preme court of the state of New York.
Papers were served on Saturday in
New \ ork in action, for $40 900 dam.
ages, Brought 81 4. Z: Barbour, former
head of the asphalt trust, against John
M: Mack, the present asphalt king, and
reform ward boss of. Philadelphia, and
the president of the. General Asphalt
company. The voting trusts of the
company, al men Of prominence in the
financial affairs Of New York. Philadel-
phia and Boston, are made defendants
The spectacle then is in prospect of
these "trust' trustees being dragged
into the supreme court of New York
with Mr.. Mack, to hear their sins of
omission and commission detailed to a
jury. General Avery D. Andrews and
Arthur W. Sewall of Philadelphia;
Clyde Brown, J: Lewis Rake, Harry R.
Wardell, Henry Tatnall, William F. Har-
rity and Rudolph Ellis, all of Philadel-
phia: and Alvin W. Krech and George
R.. Turnbell of New York are trustees.
In the action Mr.. Barbour alleges
that since he severed his connection
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

with the asphalt trust he has been made
the. subject Of the most virulent at
tackss b.y3&sMael1 and his cehorts.sin print
and out Of it. Every business reverse
which affects the trust is blamed on
that man Barbour -. = =: =, 4
The browning infamv, it is alleged,
came on May IS Of this year, when
over his name, signed and attached to
the annual report of the General AS
phalt company, Mack charged Barbour
with having, misappropriated $537 $3.50
in the promotion Of the New Trinidad
Lake LAX Asp lsdt company, limited, of Lon,
this statement is maliciously libelous
and false and is intended to, hold him
up to the ignomy and contempt of the
business world He enters into explana-
ton of his conduct, but leaves the
way open to the defendant to make
good if he can.
Mr.. Barbour further declares that
in this annual report Mack and his as
sociates charge him with having Sc
cretly sold his asphalt stocks and bonds
during the year 1901, while chairman Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

fire. Previous to April IS, liquor was
sold in 1920 places in the city, an av
erage Of one bar to every 125 residents
counting women and children. Every
corner grocery had its barroom, every
cafe, restaurant and hotel dispensed
liquor. The cost Of city license was
only $84 year. rs.
required to turn $500 into the municipal
treasury annually. A saloon must be
saloon and nothing else; the corner gro
Gerry bar will be abolished and the
number Of permits granted will be re.
duced materially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

served on Mr.. Mack after a record foot
race between the Philadelphian and the
process server from la Liberty street
to- the Pennsylvania railroad ferry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
Low Rates to California.

To accommodate summer tourists to
California. the Union Pacific has au-
thorized the very low rate of one fare
plus So for the round trip to either
San Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets
on sale June 25th to July 9TH, with
final return limit September 18th, 1906.
Also other low rates to California
points during the summer. Inquire Of
q. F. Carter, T. P. A., 376 Robert street,
st. Paul, MINI :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
ASPHALT FIGHT ........ =.
GETS INTO COURT .l5 I.
Former Head of Trust Wants
Heavy Damages from
I ''Asphalt King"
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 25.-The entire Ven
e7'lelan scandal, which was CLOSED over
when LOOMS and Bowen were sent into
'etir"ment and President Roosevelt has
lily appointed Judge w. J. Calhoun of
hicagO as special commissioner to
make a personal report to him--which
ePort, by the way, has never seen the
light Of day-will be aired in the su-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
One Fare for the Round Trip tc Can
non Valley Points via Great


Every Saturday and Sunday during
May, June, July, August, September
and October. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, Gen u Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis. -. ---...----L =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
A NEW DEAL FOR g.
FRISCO SALOONS
Liquor Sales Will Be Resumed
July 5 Under Wholly New
Conditions.
Journal Special Service.

San Francisco, June 25.-The saloon
men Of San Francisco are preparing to
resume business July 5, the date fixed
by the municipal government for the
raising of the embargo, which has been
in effect since the morning of April IS.
Conditions in the liquor industry will
never be the same in San Francisco as
they were before the earthquake and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

You a>ebayimgyomvba,tef this $500, ooo, 900.
Where such stupendous amount of money is
involved, isn't it worth thinking twice about
whether you are getting the best value for your
money? 49,
You've bought cigars with no guarantee Of
their goodness no better assurance Of their value
than the recommendation of an unknowing re-
tailer-in total ignorance of who makes them,
how they are made or Of what they are made
and with no guarantee of their real value.
You have kept on paying 10 cents for cigars
that under proper manufacturing conditions
should not cost you more than half as much.
Is that a square deal?
How much longer are you going to put up
with it?
Isn't your part Of the $3oo,oooooo year
worth more consideration by the manufacturer
and by the dealer? Why don't you demand
some guarantee of reliable quality?
why should you take
chances? .z,*~~ .=-
You should not allow your prejudice or your
indifference to interfere with your getting the best
cigars you can possibly buy for your money.
You cannot afford to ignore the better quality
that is yours if you ask for and demand it. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

The American Cigar CO. gives you as good
cigar to-day for q nickel as you could get five
years ago for dime Whatever price you pay,
1on can get honest swohigg valzles, Dyox 60 the
right Q0y about it,
Here's HOW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
The Great Wheat Fields

Of the West Along the 500 Line
Are now a wonderful sight. Excur.
sions will be run July 9th to 14th in
elusive. Ask at the ticket office, 119
Third street S. -. ~. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

n Guided by the combined knowledge Of the
greatest cigar manufacturers in Cuba and the
United States, the American Cigar Company set
about to perfect and better processes in cigar
manufacture and to provide an equipment that
would bring about the much-needed improve
n1ent in cigar quality without increase in cost
Thus with the knowledge Of what to do, and
with the capital, equipment and disposition TODD
it, the American Cigar Company is to-day man
ufacturing cigars that aren every way better than
any other cigars offered to the public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
Here's WHY

The American Cigar Company was organized
to manufacture cigars that would win the patron
age Of smokers solely through their merits.
The SUPREMACY ofhhe <4nae,7cam C1guy. Couv-
bauy to-day as avzokZy due to its recognition ofkhe
"Sqmo>s Deal" b,zmcible.
That you may have reliable guarantee a
sure sign by which you may identity the product
OF these latter DAY meth9ds-wherever you buy,
pany has placed this "A =, Triangle AZ mark Of
merit on the boxes of the best cigars of variods
brand names. 1E:>*@%%=
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-02
Administrators sale.


Nofiee Is hereby given that 10y virtue Of an
order Of sale duly msde and eatere1 lh l4e rs
County Court az the ~5sse q oTeg0n, loT tal \
County ON the Ii day o3 October lteNs IN atie
ynsfter al tue estate OF Nathaulel he4naai's He'
ass4s ami If further order 0f sid ttaltTf GUY
r-srsif sn5 entered in thg mrtter OF Sald estate
on the 10Th day o1 August 4sli, the 1Aees
signed, John n. Holman, IS administration oi
said estste, viii, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, .Iao6,
n the hour OF one o'clock, p m, OF Ssid day, AZ
Ire front door OF the County Court House IN the
City oi Dallas, in sai3 county, proceed io sell
at pEblie suction. On The terms hereinafter
sisted. and 10 the highest bidder therefor, We
following described real property belonging te
said estate, TO Wit:
The Nerthezst quarter. Tho North half OF the
Southeast Quarter. and the East halt u the
Northwest quarter pf Section ., In TOWNSHIP ;
South, Rsnge We>t of the willamette Men
dlsn. in Polk Comfy. Oregon, Being the Dona-
ton Land "a i'm OF Hsrben y Coper snd wife,
Notification No. sos containing 10 stTes also,
the West half Of lie Northwest quarter, ana the
NORTH half Of the Southwest 4uaTteI ~ Sila sec
tion ~ In said Township sud Z nee. beng the
Doualion Land Claim 0j Jabn N SEWER, NoIlH-
cation No sSSS aud Certificate No. 1888. con-
tanning l61 acres; being III an $50 atTes; To-
geiher with the tenemeniS heUedilamelis ana
appurtenanceS thereunfu be Ongins. or in any
wise appertaiulng,
The said real property will be sold SUBJECT to
confirmation by salf County Court, upon tie
following terms: The purchaser VIII be required
to pay ten per ceDtuE OF bis bl0 Ter ssla prem
ises at the lime Of sale. and the remaludtr upon
the confirmation OF such sale by >aid Court and
the delivery OF the administrators deed.
Dated this sth day Of January 1910.
JOHN y. HOLMAN,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Nathaniel Holman, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-02-02
Itch RingwOrm.

f. 7. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes
April 20, 1902: "For 10 to II years l
had been afflicted with a maIady known
as itch. The itching was most unbear-
able; had tried for years to find relief,
having tried all remedies I could hear
OF, besides number Of doctors. I wish
to state that one single application OF
Ballard's Snow Lininent cured me COM
pletely and permanently. Since then |
have used the liniment on two separate
occasions for ring worm and it cured me
25c, SOC and $l,OO. Sold by
Stafrin Drug Company.