davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-23

THE CAUSE OF ANARCHY

|
THE CAUSE OF ANARCHY
The dastardly attempt upon the
life of Pope Plus is so utterly cause
less and unprovoked by any act OF
word of the intended victim that the
only reasonable explanation must
be found in the determination of the
anarchistic elements of society to
throw down the gauntlet to all ex.
isting governments, religious and
civil, and to strike terror into the
peoples of the earth by destroying
their most conspicuous rulers and
representatives.
These human mad dogs-who call
themselves anarchists, and whose
brains are turned by their appetite
for blood--can not be expected to
realize the futihty, much less the
abominable wickedness, of their
plans and methods, any more than
tiger from the jungle which has
cnce tasted human blood can un-
derstand its folly, and the certain
doom that awaits it, in invading
human settlements in search of its
prey. Their brains are filled with
disordered desires and their black
hearts cry for slaughter.
And yet these followers of MUIR
derous creed are not so crazed that
they haye lost their fear of death
in spite of few instances to the
contrary-and society should not
hesitate to mete out to them the
same punishment that they seek to
lnhict upon innocent persons. The
growth of anarchy demands greater
strictness and vigilance upon the
part of the police authorities
throughout the world. Stronger
preventive measures must be adopt
ed, and wherever the character of
an ar archist can be established he
should be put behind the bars where
he can do no harm. 1t is folly to
wait until some shocking crime is
committed. 1t is crime to preach
crime, and the one who does so
should be treated as an enemy of
society. 1t 1t horrible, indeed in
to think that the life of
such holy, lnoffensive person as
the pope should be at the mercy of
assassins. 1t is revolving to Ameri-
can manhood to reflect that such a
sple ndid and useful man as Presl-
dent Roosevelt must be continually
guarded from these devilish Great
ures; it is enough to arouse the blood
of every human being who has a
spark of justice and kindness in his
breast, to know that the presidents
life, amid all his unselfih and trying
labors for the benefit of the people,
is constantly clouded by the black
shadow of assassination and embit-
tered by the haunting thought that
some one of the very beings he is so
generously striving to help may
strike him down at any moment be-
fore his life's work is done.
At the same time the people must
that such diabolical
deeds as these of anarchists are the
direct, logical fruits of the teachings |
Of the demagogues = often too
feasherbrained to measure the far
reaching effects of their preach
ments-who go over the country
the doctrine of 'discon'
tent and stirring up the prejudicese
and passions Of ignorant and weak |
minded personsto the point of mad
nesf, Probably without intending
il. these men do lncalculable harm
Irhel. feachinzs NAV be imnersnnal. |
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-23

lola is going to drilla deep well
in the hope of inding.a lower SRA
tum Of gas sand.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-23

The Oklahoma constitutional con-
venuon is now in session at Guthfie
with Democrats in control.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-23
cnanute Coop cauve Sanitary
Company

Vaults and sinks cleaned BY their
improved od0riess apparatus 10 day
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away aud cfe-
mated. Leave orders With Buscherf
& Williams. T1ey viii be answered
promptly nous7os RAY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-23

President Roosevelt is On.ihe reiasn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
TWO MEN ARE AFTER
w. H. WILLIAMS JOB
Gossip Has Lynch and McEwen as Can
didates for State Labor Commits
s1onership.

There is considerable political dis
cussion at the capitol as to whether
W. H. Williams Of Minneapolis will be
reappointed by Governor John A..
johnson as state labor commissioner.
The story goes that Deputy Commits
sioner Lynch, brother Of Alderman
r: B. Lynch of st. Paul and man
with considerable political backing, is
after Williams place. It is also COM
dissatisfied with Lynch and that if
Williams is appointed for another two
years Lynch must 90.
There is also gossip to the effect
that W. E. McEwen, editor Of labor
paper in Duluth, is after Williams po-
sition. A large delegation Of friends
Of Williams who are attending the
Federation Of Labor meeting in Min
neapolis, are said to have called on
McEwen at the National hotel in Min
neapolis in the last week and to have
Informed him that they wanted Will
Lam retained II the state 9ffise as
and that if he (McEwen) wanted to be
secretary Of the State Federation of
Labor, he should not covet Williams
place.
Williams has told Governor johnson
that if his administration Of the state
labor bureau comes under the "made
good" class, he would appreciate a
reappointment; that If he hasn't, he
doesn It want It.
Political hackers Of the governor
have been to Williams to see if he
would help a movement to push Gov
ernor johnson for the presidency. He
has replied that if Governor johnson
is going to stand for public ownership
and radical platform, he will do his
part; but that he (Williams) is going
to stand for a. radical democrat as
nominee of the democratic party for
president. This does not altogether
satisfy Williams qpes1tioners, who are
let anybody dictate to him what his
opinions shall be, for the sake of 20.
itical advancement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
ODD FELLOWS WILL
HOLD JOINT MEETINGS
Thirteen Minneapolis Lodges Will Get
Together, TO- Promote More General
Acquaintance.

Pursuant to an agreement entered
into about two weeks ago, the lodges
Of the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows will hold joint meetings this win
ter. The first meeting will be held in
Minneapolis. No. 1898 lodgeroom at
Tenth avenue N and Washington,
Thursday, Nov. 20. All Odd Fellows
are invited to attend this meeting.
The purpose Of the joint meetings is
to create general acquaintance among
the members Of the thirteen lodges Of
the city, and a more extended feeling
Of interest in the Odd Fellow work.
Committees Of three from each lodge
have been appointed to act as a joint
committee for the order in carrying on
these meetings.. The general commit
tee has decided upon bi-weekly meet
ings to be held in turn in the different
lodge halls in the city. The nature Of
the sessions is to be social, with a
smoker and other entertainment. The
individual lodge meetings and lodge
work will be held as usual. Friends Of
the members Of the order will be in
vited to attend the general meetings,
after the work of the order has been
completed. Invitations will be ex-
tended, personally by members Of the
order for these social occasions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
The Great Clothes Puzzle
By A. Frank Taylor.

7 T was beyond Brown altogether.
His suit had looked good to him at
L his Custom Tailor's. a.~-
The Latter had almost wept tears of
pure Liquid joy when Brown held his
Dress Parade before the Looking Glass.
And, although Brown was dubious be-
cause his Coat seemed to require a lot
of manipulating when put on.
Because the Front had to be jerked
down to make the Collar fit snug and to
prevent the lapels from hiking away
from his Majestic Bosom. T." =:
And the shoulders had to g be
smoothed q good deal by his Tailor, 5
caressing Touch. .;T7'H' n
Still he himself had had a Glad
Spasm as he surveyed his Manly Form.
And he had considered his hard
earned Case Notes !udicieeusly invested.
But now what was the matter with
Brown g suits -
He had worn the Doggoned Thing
He had yanked down the Coat until it
almost had a Straight Front Effect.
And he had almost dislocated his arm
In mad effort to smooth his own
Ana still the Coat Collar tried to
The left lapel bellied like a Balloon
Jib in a 16-Knot Breeze. ~ -.
And the loose Cloth in his shoulders
assumed as an aagonizing Scallop Effect
that was simply Fierce.
He felt like q cross between q Bur
glar and a Signal Of Distress every
time he caught a Fleeting. Glimpse Of
himself in a Store Window. VIZ
And his wife-oh, dear me-Brown
you'd have liked to have given Mrs.
Brown in charge for the unfeeling way
she harped on his Lost Money"
Do you know what was the matter
with Browns Clothes, MI. Reader9
They had simply been up against the
Flat Iron Con Game, our old friend:
Dr. Goose-that was all!
Brown s Suit had been Railroaded
through bunch of underpaid Tailor
Greenies. 1t was a Punk Job when it
left them. - !
And old DR.: Goose-the Flat Iron
rad to Shrink In the F'ulness here and
stretch Out the Scantiness there: !
-, he had to Shape the Collar-and the
Shoulders. y,
Brown g Suit was ttdoped'' into tenn
porary shape, that faded away in a
single weeks time.
Most Men have had Browns ex-
perience.
For there are Mighty Few Clothes
that are not Faxed into Shape with the
Hot Flat Iron-for that's the Cheap
way to make clothes. =.
And we want you to "Get Wise,''
MT, Reader, to the Tailoring Situation.
You'll then understand better what
we re "up against in the sale Of
our "Sincerity' Clothes.
We sew in Shape Permanence with
the needle-we don't simply press it
In with the hot iron-and That costs
us money.
Wear "sincerity'' Clothes as often as you
like-in any kind Of weather and they will hold
their Shape and Style and Fit until you're tired
of the Cloth Design. -
If you get your right suit-the Suit we make
for your particular Physique-practically for
you-you'll be happy with it until it wears out
for it will always fit you -. :: :
Now that's why it's Worth your time to be
sure that the Clothes you buy have the label
(below) of the "sincerity' Tailors.r -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Giant Lens Portraiture by Sweet.
A remarkable collection of life-size
photographs of prominent citizens is
being exhibited in the Dayton windows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

A Notable Exhibit Of Photographs.
Remarkable life-size portraits Of
prominent Minneapolitans by Sweet
are displayed in the Dayton windows.
The framing by the Beard Art Co. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Success Succeeds.

One Of the hardest workers and sue
cessful attorneys Of Goldfeld is Judge
Farnan1, who came to the city from
Minneapolis, where he had practiced
his profession for twenty-five years and
mining and corporation attorney. Since
his arrival here on the first of June,
he has written in a very systematic
and readable style four books on the
principal subjects in mining law. These
books are specific to the Nevada needs,
and will sooner or later be published.
In addition to an active practice he
has enlisted eastern capitalists in the
floating Of six million and leasing COM
pany and four others on the carpet
awaiting completion through the ar
rival next week Of the Representatives
Of eastern syndicate, -
Henry M. Farnam.
From Goldfield Review, Goldfeld, New.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The directors of the Tri-State TeIe-
phone company have declared the four
teenth quarterly dividend at the rate
Of 6 per cent per annum, payable Dec.
l, 1906, to stockholders Of record of
Nov 20, 1906. j The books of the com
pany will close Nov. 20, 1906, and re-
open Dec. !, 1906: The company, I'M
min w dv isG pay Of the the
Twin City Telephone company at the
stipulated rate. The books of this
company will close and reopen on the
same date as those Of the Tri-State
Telephone company. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
City News
TOWN TALK

Fireproof windows and doors. Steel
ceiling. Stremel Bros.
Weaving Of Navajo blankets taught
at Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts.
For Rent-Large,, attractive stores
on Seventh Street. Walter L. Badger,
Oneida Building.
Sky-u-my, eat Mead g F1aked Ryej
IA pounds for 15c, when cooked, Ask
your grocer for. it.
For Rent-Large space in Oneida
building can be secured from present
tenant. Walter l.. Badger, agent.
The Minnesota Loan q Trust COM
pany has the finest safe deposit
vaults in the city. 313 Nicollet av.
Four per cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue 8.
Cut-throat agencies are no cheaper
than we are. Bring your subscriptions
to the Century News Store, 6 South Sd st..
Ladies that have put up jellies, pre-
serves, jam, ETC., can place them on sale
at Ye Olde Tyne Bakerie, S22 Nlcollet
avenue.
The largest Seller and Best Eater,
Mead's Flaked Rye; 60 servings for
15c; feeds for cent. Ask your
grocer for it.
Never buy real estate without having
the, title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance g. Trust company. Costs lit
tie. worth much.
Northwestern lodge No. 80, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, will hold
its regular meeting next Sunday at
pm, in Richmond hall.
Let a Minneapolis Heat Regulator
tend your furnace this winter. Less
or 406 Phoenix Building. Main 215l.
A, boy invested 5000 in Goldfeld
stock, made 100000 in year. Your
ulars, McAllister & McAllister, Boston
block.
John Callahan, superint endent Of the
Hadley Rescue Mission Hall, New York
city, will speak at Christian Workers
Mission hall, 20 Washington avenue 8,
Tuesday evening.
For Rent-A handsomely decorated,
s-room apartment in Lyman Court,
Harmon Place and Fifteenth Street.
Electric lights, two tile bathrooms,
light and air on both sides. Walter L.
Badger, Oneida Building.
Buy Twin City Goldfeld Leasing Go.
stock, IS cents. Will advance soon.
Have the only lease on Combination
Go. IS property, who have, paid Is per
cent per month for Is months. Meal
lister & MeAllister, Boston Block.
J. Mahlon Barnes, who is national
secretary of tho socialist party, and
Victor L.. Berger, editor of the Social
Democratic Herald of Milwaukee, and
others will speak at 3 pm. today at
As Fourth street S.
The members of the Minister'S ALI
snce of the city are requested to meet
E. D. Soper of New York, field secre-
tary of the Young Peoples Missionary
movement, at the rooms of the Y. w.
@. A, Wednesday,: at pm. This spe-
cial meeting is called at the request of
Minneapolis churches to confer con.
corning a missionary institute in the
near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
ALL FOR EAST SIDE
st. Anthony Commercial Club Plans
Smoker and Talkfest.

The retail committee Of the st. An
thony Commercial club Of East Mime
apols Is planning a dinner and sympo-
SUM to be held at the club quarters, 30E
Central avenue, Tuesday at pm.
Prominent East Siders will speak on sub
jects Of interest and importance to the
east side business interests, especially
the retail merchants.
The speakers already announced are
James G. Haynes, Judge Robert Jamison,
G. M. Way and w. 3. Satterlee. Follow
ing addresses by these speakers the
meeting will resolve into committee of
the whole for general discussion. Tickets
are for. sale by the committee on ar
rangements comprising the retail COM
mittee Of the club, as follows: George A.
Rose, H. W. Wilson, NJ. D. Lane, Charles
Olson C.. G. Belanger, N. P. Eklund, M
Fl. Aamodt, J. J. Muerer, F. L. Thomp-
son, William simms, George Kampff, D.
G. Craig.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The Plymouth Rogers Peet- Clothing,
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

T was beyond Brown altogether.
His suit had looked good to him at
his Custom Tailor IS '.s....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Feet wet7 StFoot- Schulze' rubbers!
STANDARD 60 years. AL dealers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
). 26s $40, 7ao 24s ss4e, SIS
BUILDING PERMITS,

Cost no more. Last longer. That IS
the HNhX" Of Foot schulze rnbbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
95S-Botb Phonss-S53
Customers Are Never
Disappointed.

There is a plain, common
sense reason why Yerxa can
sell you groceries and meats
for less money than any
other dealer in the city.
On account of our enor-
nous: trade we must buy in
larger quantities-and spot
cash gets the big discounts.
Every department is COM
plete. Our delivery and tele-
phone systems are perfect.
Why experiment.? Trade at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
HOUSE IN RUINS; OWNER SLAIN
By Publishers' Press. =

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE dead body OF
Robert Brackshire was found about forty feet
from the ruins Of his house near Bristow, l. T.
today. The dogs were eating the body, which
had been robbed. He was farmer, SIS years
Of age. There had been some trouble between
him and negroes living in that vicinity. He
had been beaten over the head with Iciub ~
some other weapon until he was dead, and had
been dragged into the yard about forty feet ant
his house burned to the ground.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
MANY Guns TRAINED
ON BANKS TREASURE
SECURITY rs SETTLED IN SPA
CIoUs NEW QUARTERS.
Wagons Conveying Coin and Bills Are
Guarded by Police, Plain Clothes
Men and Armed Employees Of Bank
Everything Transferred Without
Delay or Interference Of Crooks.

The Security bank Of Minnesota
has been safely moved from it's old
quarters in the Metropolitan Life
building to the new Security bank
avenue s.
Removal Of the money and valuables
was accomplished under the direction
Of a squad Of police officers and plain
clothes men, armed to the teeth, while
employees Of the bank also carried re-
| volvers.
Thirteen young men, Cresuses for
the moment, staggered under the
weight Of bags Of gold and silver from
the old bank vaults to covered wagon
and then picked up their load again
when the new building was reached.
Policemen formed lines at both en-
frances and kept back the gaping
crowds from too close inspection Of the
canvas bags.
One Bold Spirit.
An irreverent newsboy approached
the wagon with a "say, Teller, gimme
one of them bags but he is the only
person who overcame the awe occa-
stoned by piles and piles of bags full
of money enough to speak. Not a
crook was visible while the transfer
was going on, and If anyone had laid
plans to capture the treasure wagon,
the show of force deferred him.
reserve Of the bank-something like
$4,000 in coin and bills Of large de-
nominations. It took Just thirteen
men to shoulder this load. They were
formed in line at the vault door by
Cashier J. S. Pomeroy, who had ar
ranged the details Of the transfer. Ser
geant Fred Johnston stationed Officers
gle Berg, Joseph Shirtridge and John
O'Malley at suitable points and De-
tectives HELM and Hansen took up the
front and rear. At given signal the
line moved and within five minutes
the treasure had been placed inside
load was accompanied by President F..
A. Chamberlain and Vicepresident Per-
ry Harrison, who personally watched
the transfer On the same load of $10,-
100000 in bills receivable contained in
small steel box.
Some Valuable ssRocks,'' 49,.
The second load was made up Of the
paying tellers' fund Of 100000 and
$75,O 900 in silver. It took more time
to transfer this treasure to the wagon
back and forth to the wagon. This
load was closely guarded by men. The
police officers rode on the tail end of
the wagon and inside clerks armed
with guns stood closely packed in.
What the last load contained in &C.
tual value is unknown. It may have
been countless thousands. 1t was made
up Of big stack Of varied sized tin
boxes belonging to customers Of the
bank, the contents being known only
to the owners.
Books Come Last.
When the valuables and money had
been transferred the removal Of the
rest Of the property became tame and
the interest of. the crowd fell away.
Anxious sightseers crowded around the
bronze gates Of the new bank, but were
stood off .valiantly by the redoubtable
McLennan,. who refused admission to
everyone who was not properly Menti-
fed. When the vault gates closed on
the valuables the policemen were dis
missed.
The Security bank will begin busi-
ness in its new quarters Monday morn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Books Come Last.
TRANSFERS SHOW UP WE'LL
Record for Week Is Ahead of Last Year
49,. by 100000.

Comparative tables Of real estate trans
fers and building permits for the week
ending Nov. 16, and the corresponding
week Of 1905 show that in the former
this year is ahead of last by almost
100000, and the lead in the latter is
substantial. It is rare that this year
excels the excellent record of last in
both particulars. The tables, which are
compiled by the Daily Legal News, fol-
low:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-08
Honors at School.

Besides those mentioned in our
paper last week who did well at school
the past session, there are others who
deserve praise. In fact, all the boys
and girls did well so far as heard from.
Miss Tot Mccall and Annie Crockett
did well at College i'm Washington City.
Miss Mae Marrs did well at Womans
College, as did MissMaude Groseclose
at Blackstone, aud Miss Nellie George,
at Elizabeth College. Robert Moore,
and A. j. Gillespie and Roy st. Clair
received certificates in about all their
studies. Moore was promoted from
Corporal TO End. Lieutenant. Gillespie
was made Corporal, and St. Clair pro-
NOTED TO Quarter Master Sergeant.
Claude Pobst graduates next week
from Washington and Lee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-08
Andrew M. Peery Dead.

The community was shocked on
Tuesday evening TO hear that Andrew
NJ. Peery was dead. He was i'm town
ON Monday, and apparently In his
usual health. On Tuesday afternoon
he was taken suddenly i'll. and died at
about 1880 o'clock. The burial took
place Wednesday afternoon in the
family burial ground.
Deceased was a son OF the late Capt
W. +. Peery, and was IA prosperous
stockman and farmer, and popular
and well known all over the county.
He represented the county i'm the Vir-
ginia Legislature some years ago.
He leaves young wife, and one
child, who, with his aged mother, TO
whom this sad event comes with
crushing effect, and his entire family
have the deepest sympathy of the
community.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-08
An Important Move.

DR.. r. p. Copenhaver, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Tazewell Fair Asso-
citation, left yesterday for Winston
Salem, N. c., where he will attend a
meeting Of the promoters OF fairs OF
Southwest Virginia and North Carroll
ma, locking towards the organization
OF a circuit composed of Roanoke,
Radford, Tazewell and Galax in this
State and Winston-Salem, Greensboro,
Charlotte and Raleigh in North Caro-
lima. The organization OF this circuit
will be of great benefit to the fairs OF
these several towns. in promoting and
exchanging agricultural exhibits, rae
ing and special features. The organ
ization OF this circuit will be completed
in Winston-Salem Saturday, when "A
name, etc, will be given the organiza-
ton.