davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
49,: ..-'- =, @Sflsta a. = -, e.
HELP WANTED-FEMAI,E

~~S~-~~~~C~~~>~c~
= Miscellane
GREAT REMOVAL SALE OF MILLINERY IS
| still going on at New York Millinery Co. 1t
! will take until about Oct. 10 before our new
enlarged quarters. will be ready at 2o7 Cedar
Everything Of our large assortment Of new
goods is to be sold regardless Of cost to save
| Corner. 300 Cedar (av. = ~ II -.
WILL GIVE FURNISHED ROOM AND USE
| Of nice home, including piano, for SIS
month, to a respectable young lady that will
travelling salesman; object. company; refer
| ences required. Inquire Sunday. 1926 Girard
LADIEs-wE WILL MAKE you PRESENT
| of $685. give you a splendid ladies' suit every
| ninety: days, and pay you salary of $50
per month and expenses to manage our bust
| ness in your section; old reliable FIRM Johns
Mfg: Co., 80 " Van Buren, st, Chicago.
WITHIN TEN DAYS THE wEsTLAnD
/ thirty teachers at ss5, even tho they have
| neither experience or certificate In force. Adj
dress w G. Crocker, manager, Lisbon, N. D.,
wANrED3 LADIES TO TAKE W a NEW
/ wards weekly; pleasant, permanent; can be
|, : c. wv. Walters Sargent Colo.
THE ETHEREAL co. OF DERMAToLoGY-
/ shampooing, addressing, manicuring, facial
massage, scalp treating and electrolysis, done
+ BY appointment Sin your home. Call T. &C.
| -11100. 1709 4th 3av 8, Minneapolis, Mimi
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 90
to $50 monthly 1T home. in spare time, cor
| responding for newspapers; no canvassing; ex.
Press Syndicate. Lockport. N. 7.
7 wANTED-sIx LIVE HUsTIING DEPUTIFs
to work In city; lady or gent: good contract;
best fraternal order on earth. Call on or adj
| dress J. 3. Turner. district deputy. 31s 18th
st s. city. 49,
WANTED - A@THoRoUGHLY RELIABLE
nurse maid for child IS months old; must be
| strong and healthy and willing to travel
| Call Mrs. Legler. 1905 9Th s, first floor
TELEGRAPHY-WE HAVE ROOM FOR TWO
more young ladies' In our day class in tele-
graphy. Call or write, Thompson's Ry. In
stitute, 1o2 washington nv s, Minneapolis.
BRIGHT YOUNG GIEL, LIVING AT HOME.
for office work, experience not essential. Ad-
dress In own handwriting, stating age and
salary expected Address 40S6, Journal
a SCANDINAVIAN LADY TO WORK FOR
knowledge Of healing preferred. Call $50
Century building. g. Overland.
WANTED-FIRsT-CLAss AND FXPERIFNcFn
fur fnishers and machine operators; \ good
| wages. Call at once. H Hofmaans 90 was Is.
ington av N. Open evenings -.
WANTED-FoR 9sANIToRIUM, y a YOUNG
lady of some experience in nursing: must he
| neat and of good appearance. Reply ut
once Address 4141, Journal
OPPORTUNITY FOR AMATEUR AcTR Ess- 10
4 play juveniles with established travelling COM
pany; must be educa ted, refined and good an
pearance: 4469. Journal 81
WANTED srR1PER -a1RIs. APPLY els it
Az N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Clerks and Salesladies.

WANTED MATTRESSES AT
once at Day tons Tea Rooms; no Sunday work.
wANTEp-GIRL OR STUDENT To WAIT ON
table two hours for board. SOC 18th at n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

IF YOU HAVE ABILITY, COMPETENCE AND
experience, coupled with honesty and good
character, we guarantee prestige to place
you In good paying position. Call write
oO5-oO6 Northwestern building.
Business Mems Syndicate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

=. Bookkeepers. :"
WANTED-YoUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK;
must be quick and accurate at figures. State
/ age experience and reference. Address 1923,
t. Journal .-.. - - T..
[ rapher state salary, experience and references
+ first letter. First State bank. Claremont s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SPECIAL EDITION FOR MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER IS 1906
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued.
Miscellaneous.

o o 90 o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

GooD OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT
IN the navy. Young men and mechanics want
ed. Ages II to SO years; pay SIC to $40 a
American citizens only enlisted. Apply Navy
Recruiting Station, sos Postoffice building,
MinnennOlis 79'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

TIE CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO., ASSETS
$20J00oo the company doing the largest
health and accident business in Minnesota
North and South Dakota and Wisconsin; best
policies and commission. D. H. Evsns state
agent, 3l0-3l1 Andrus bldg, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

GENERAL BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT
who Is master mechanic. for South Dakota,
IS day.
Experienced bookkeeper for neighboring
town, 500
Lumber yard manager Scandinavian, Min
nesota, $40.
Blakeman Refe Co 2ns Andr,,s raldn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

WANTED-TEN MEN FOR DITCHINe, 50. OK
per day; board. So. 30 per week Call for
Moe. 412 18th av s. .
LABoRERs, HANDYMEN AND FAINTER
for iron work, Apply Herzog Iron Works,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12
is STILL THE DEAR OLD SOUTH

Oflate years it has been the fash
ion too often to speak of the "New
South" and to attribute to it all
sorts of advantages, and virtues
and by the affirmative way in
which the eulogy is pronounced to
imply an invidious comparison
with the cold south, to its very
great disadvantage. There is no
such thing as a "new SOUTH" 1t
is misnomer. It is true that this
section of the union has adjusted
itself to present conditions econom-
ic, social and political.
The Southern people have re
built the ruined places, wasted by
civil war, and are enjoying in a
marked degree its share of the
present era of prosperity. But at
the same time the south is still
''true to its ancient fame, and
worthy Of its ancestral honors."
That chivalric manhood, that
high sense Of honor, and that pa
triotic allegiance to the democratic
faith, which distinguished its glor-
ious past, is still present and ami
mates her citizenship now, as of
yore. The sold SOUTH" and the
"new south" are one and the same.
Before the civil war, and, now the
representatives of the south in the
federal congress were men of the
most spotless honor, free from
graft, which is of northern origin
and growth.
The senate of the 59th congress
furnishes many illustrations of
what the cold south" was, and
the ''new south" is. Compare
Georgia's two distinguished Sen
ators with the representatives in
that body from New York, the en-
pire state of the union, and one
need not go any further to ascer-
tain that the same high ideals
which have ever characterized the
statesmen and public men of the
South in the past are sti II present
with those who now serve her in
either federal or state positions.
So long as section or country
does not change-its ideals of duty,
of patriotism, or of political
thought and action, or of social
conditions, there is no change in
its people. The land remains the
same. Over mountain and plain
Of the south the same sun shines
now, as in that time it is said the
Gold soHth" existed. Conditions
nave changed, the people OF the
south have adjusted themselves tol
the change without any change in
characteristic sentiment or ideals.
May it be long time before i'm
migration, or greed or any other
cause, destroy these attributes of
the southern people, or efface the
Americanism of the only section
in which it survives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

Hon. Hoke Smith will wind up
his campaign in Savannah on the
18th. with the hope of capturing
Chatham county, but he will new
er do it. Chatham will stand by
the South Georgia candidate as
she did four years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

1t seems a geographical mistake
that the word ''skiddoon should
have suddenly made its appear
ance in the United States instead
of the Russian palaces and parlia-
mentary balls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

CATER a mob in Kentucky has
provoked outside criticism, there
is always such a chorus of excla-
nations to the effect that Ken
lucky is run by gentlemen" that
we wonder who does all the dirty
work with which the gentlemen
of Kentucky are constantly accus-
ing one another, or are the charg-
es "gentlemanly'' falsehoods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

Clinton B. Wray, the defaulting
bank teller who stole or helped
steal 1925, 900, explains his down
fall in one word. "What made
you do it?'' he was asked. "Gam.
bling" was his reply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

Within the past six years prop
erty values in Columbus show a
total increase of nearly seven mil
lion dollars. And this increase is
largely due to her great manufac-
turing interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

NJ. Rockefeller persists in sing
ing the praises of his native land
as the greatest the sun shines up
on. tits certain that Mr.. Rookie
teller could not have grown as
rich as he is in any other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

The present session of the Leg
islature closes next Wednesday.
Now let the congregation rise and
sing "Praise Him from Whom all
Blessings Flow and for the year
of peace now to follow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

Seab Wright, Jim Hines and
Tom Watson-look at the names
spoke at Thomson yesterday, in
the interest of Hoke Smith
Think Of an alleged Democrat
backed up by such a nauseating
bunch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

Pitcher Hamm of Augusta and
Catcher Peter Eggs of the Texas
league will play ball together next
year. And no other team in the
south can down such a popular
battery as Hamm and Eggs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

The big fortune left by Russell
Sage will eventually be devoted to
charitable purposes. Uncle Rus
sells heart was in the right place,
but his hand wouldn't let go.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

The Confederate Soldiers Home
is to be investigated as it is said
the inmates, the old heroes, are
treated more like convicts than
human beings. Investigate, and
do it quickly, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

The LAGRANGE Graphic says that
Hoke Smith is making a noise like
a man in distress. The voters are
leaving him like rats deserving a
sinking ship,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

Georgia has no negro candidate
for lieutenant-governor as has
"disfranchised" Alabama. Geor-
gia has no fear of the negro in poll
tics-now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12
AMER1CUS, GA.:AUG. 70, 1905.

In Augusta the bucket shop
bunch, run out of Georgia, will
simply cross the river to the South
Carolina side and resume business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

The republicans held a meeting
in Atlanta Wednesday and decid-
ed to put out a state ticket. 1t
will still be out after the election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12
k1mVv.

Bill Collector-They say they'll send
a check when they get around to it.
Employer-When they get around to
it, They must be travelling In the
wrong direction.-New York Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12
Myrtle Springs.
The finest mineral water in the State.
Below Is given a qualitive analysis Of
this water which speaks for itself.

uAtlanta, Ga. June 14th, '06
Mr., C. A. Chambliss, Americas, Ga.
Dear sir-I have analysed a sample of wa
ter received from Myrtle Springs and find
that 1t contains the following "Magnesia
Oxide of Iron Soda, Potassium, Lime
and Alumina together with Carbonic Acid
and Su1phuric Acid combined as carbonates
and Sulphates. Very truly yours.
JOHN M. M'CANDLESS. State Chemist.
A day, a week, or month spegt out at
Myrtle is worth ten times the cost. COT
TAGES FOR RENT. For further particulars
apply to-
c. A. CHAMBLISS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12

Il is not always the man who mods
his head ct everything the preachers
ssy who il d ling most for glory OF God
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12
Arrivals,

rDaily. Except Sunday.
sleeping cars between Americas and Al
tanta on train leaving Americas l0:25p NJ
auo arriving Americas 5:00,a. N. COnnees
Ss Fort Valley with sleepers to and fIom
Edrior car for Atlanta on train leaylIF
Amertcus at i:46 d. m. ParlOr car for Al
oany on train leaving Americas at 2;M P, H.
r0f 1nrtner inform alton, apply to
. :, ~ j; T.; h1S HTOWER. Agent, Amertfus ~,
'OhN w. BLOUNT, Travelling Passensa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
K ALL w AY.
Schedules Effective, June Bird, 1876

Arrival and departure of trains at ATeu
Gus, Ga.-Central of Georgia Railway Pas
senger Station. Goth Meridian Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-12
Slippers Slashed

$500 Patent Butchers. $3.50
$500 Vici Oxfords.. ..$1.3S
$3.50 White Oxfords. ...$1.19
81. so Patent Oxfords. ......99c
$1.25 Childrens Slippers. .79c
76c Childrens Slippers 8c
60c Childrens Slippers. $50
$3.50 Boys Oxfords...... $1.48
$3.50 Msn's OxfoIds.........$1,73
300 Mems Oxfords. ........$1.48
S1.50 Mems Oxfords. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
ATTACKS BRUCE'S SERMON
REV. M. GJERTSTAD STARTS A
LIVELY DISCUSSION IN HAUGE
SYNOD CONFERENCE.

Red Wing, Mimi, June 12.-At to-
days session Of the Hague synod con-
ference, Rev. G. J. Eastwood, Rev. @. G.
Hotter and Rev. A. o. Mortvedt were
elected a committee to prepare rules for
guiding district presidents in their Wis.,
hts to various congregations. Rev.. 0.
Vik and Rev. A. M. Names were chosen
members Of the orphans home board.
The board Of directors of Red Wing
seminary submitted a motion to make
the course at the institution full col
lege course, and this important matter
will receive consideration tomorrow.
Professor NJ. G. Hanson, was reelected
principal of the seminary for the COM
ing year. :,
THE salary Of the principal Of Jewell
college, of Jewell. Iowa, was fixed at
$1,106 year. Professor G. NJ. Bruce
Of the college, is to receive an annuity
while preparing himself for theological
professor at Rev Wing seminary.
Rev. G.. G. Gjertstad took exceptions
to the sermon preached by, Professor
Bruce last Sunday, saying it appeared
he was tied up in philosophical ques-
lions not consistent with the teachings
of the church. Rev. Mr.. Gjerstad was
called upon to explain his position, and
the discussion continued the greater
part of the afternoon.
Rev. G. J. Eastwood, Rev. j. N. Sand
ven and Professor N. J. Lohre were
appointed as program committee for the
yearly meeting, to be held at Roland,
Iowa, in 1907. 0. J. Nesheim will be
ordained as pastor tomorrow at st.
PETERS church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
PANIC OYER FRISKY DOG
CROWD THROWN INTO TERROR BY
EFFORTS OF SMALL CANINE TO
AMUSE HIMSELF.
"Help! Policel A mad dogl A mad

"Help! Polioe' A mad dog' A mad
These and other EXPLANATIONS thoroly
aroused people in the vicinity of Wash
ington and Second avenues s at noon
today. There was general excitement;
brave men discreetly moved to the other
other side Of the street, children cried,
and women shrieked. The police were
notified that they must send their heav-
iest-armed and bravest officers to the
scene Immediately.
pockets, rushed to the scene They
were at once besieged by many excited
edges of the stricken district, and their
attention was directed to the uptown
corner. There, sure enough, was mad
dog. It was not large dog, true, but
it seemed very mad, and was wildly
running about in very small circle. g.
"Oh shoot quickl Save us!' urged
two women and the officers moved to
the attack The little dog paid no at.
tention, but kept dashing madly around
Juts as the officers were getting ready
ciety officer stepped thru the crowd and
| walked directly toward the dog. The
crowd held It's breath.
! The officer seemed unconcerned and
when he was near enough to intercept
the animal he reached down and picked
| it up in his arms. The little sky ter
rier p1ayfully tried to lick his captor' s
face and the crowd and the officers
began to disappear.
'tThe little Fellow was simply play.
ing a game Of tag with himself, i" ex'
planned the officer when be took the
dog to the courthouse. He was chas
ing his own tail. It's a great game with
dogs. -. - 4,
| The terrier is now enjoying Police
Matron Schaeffer IS hospitality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
ssPresident suspenders, 5Oc kind, soc.
Hoffman IS (FTe ,Prices) Both Stores.
ORDERS HORSESH0ERS TO
DISINFECT The SHOPS

Circulars have been sent by DR.. =:
M. Hall, commissioner Of health, to all
the horseshoers in the city, calling their
attention to the new ordinance provid-
ing for the disinfection Of their shops:
The ordinance is now in effect and will
be vigorously enforced with the view
of stamping out CHAMBERS as much as
possible.
Horseshoers are required to disin-
feet daily the walls, hitching bars,
straps, ropes and other apparatus. for Sc
curing horses, the work to be done at
the close Of each days business: The
disinfecting solution recommended is
chloride of lime dissolved in water in
proportion Of twenty pounds OF fresh
chloride of lime to fifty gallons Of
water. A fresh mixture must be made
every two weeks as it loses strength
. The penalty for not observing the
new law is a fine of $25 or thirty days
in the Workhouse.
This movement is recommended by
the state livestock sanitary board, and
is a feature Of the vigorous crusade fol-
eradicating CHAMBERS, which has become
destructive to horses The horseshoers
do not take kindly to the new law, bit
the horseowners demand it, and the
horseshoers will find it to their interest
to comply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
THE. GREENYIEW ASSN
NOW READY FOR WORK

Thru the organization of the Green
view Improvement association last eve
ming at Fowler M. E. church, all the
territory in the lake district Of the
city west of Hennepin avenue will now
receive special care of the sort exer-
cised by such bodies. The new asso-
citation will serve the territory from
Girard avenue to Morgan avenue and
from Mount Curve southwark to boun-
Diary which shall be contiguous to that
Of the associations in the eighth ward
Heretofore the limits Of the Lake Of
the Isles association have been some
what indefinite, and the Shadyside asso-
citation does not cover farther north
than Twenty fourth street. The Green
view association last evening arranged
for conferences with these other asso-
Citations with view to a possible re-
arrangement of boundaries, so that
there shall be no uncared-for area be-
tween. @E' .I..eE
Permanent organization Of the Green
view association was perfected last eve
ming by the election Of 81. L. Murray,
president; F. E. Storer, vice president;
F: w. Greaves, secretary; W. s. Hun
kins, George Dulaney, Walter Badger
and Clayton Hooker, executive COM
mittee. It was decided that assess
ments should not be less than ST. a
year nor more than SIS per capita, and
a thoro canvass will be made soon with
view to securing the unanimous sup
port Of all the residents in the district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
MARTIN SUEFLOHN CAUGHT BY
POLICE AFTER LIVELY CHASE
THRU NORTH SIDE WOODS.

After an exciting chase thru the
woods in North Minneapolis, Martin
Suefohn was captured and locked up
at the North Side police station,
charged with attempting an assault on
a s-year-oldA d girl living on James ave-
nue.. N. -. l.. :. -~raz.s. ,rr.., - .ts5sz
The girl was walking along the street
today with her little brother, when they
were, accosted by the man near a va
cant lot. He commanded the boy to
run away, and when the little fellow
hesitated a moment, the man is said
to have pulled revolver from his
pocket and threatened to shoot. At
that, the boy ran home and told his
parents, and the girl was dragged into
the vacant lot by the man. ...l 49,.
The girl s parents notified the police
and Patrolman Dugan and Detective
Tom Gallagher hurried to the place
The child IS screams SO frightened the
man that he started to run thru the
woods to the city limits, but the Off
GERS arrived in time to catch sight Of
him, and after chasing him severa
blocks captured him. ~ tss@Ss1ssE
He was brought back. and identified
by the girl and was then taken to .tht
station where he made full confession
Suefohn is Al years old and has beer
living in small shack near Upton ane
Fourteenth avenues N, where he owns
| two acres Of land. @ s...s<.s b .osy# Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
WEEK WAS CLOUDY ONE
WEATHER BUREAU SUMMARY
FOR MINNESOTA SAYS RAIN
FELL SOMEWHERE DAILY Ex-
CEPT JUNE 10.

T. s. Outram, section director, sum-
marizes Genealogical conditions of tho
last week In the northwest as follows,
in the bulletin of the weather bureaus:
The week was a cloudy one, the TIN
and 10th having been the only days when
the sky was not overcast most of the
time. Rains fell somewhere in the state
daily, except on the 10th; on the 4th the
rains were general: on the 9Th they oc-
Cured in eastern and southern portions:
on the 9Th they were general, except in
the extreme southwest, and on the 7th.
9Th and 9Th they were, general north OF
the Minnesota valley The greatest weekly
precipitation was in eastern central por-
lions. The daily temperatures were be-
low normal in northwestern portions on
the 7th and 8th and in southern portions
on the 9Th and 9th, while at other times
they were, above the normal On the Attn
and 9Th the day, or maximum, tempera-
lures were nearly everywhere at 40 de-
grees, or higher, and they were above 50
in the Minnesota valley; on the 9Th they
were above 80 in the Minnesota valley
and thence southwark, and above 70 in
northwestern portions; on the 7th they
were from 70 to about 80 in central and
southern portions, and about so In north
western counties; on the Sth they were
all below 10. except at a few places in
the south; on the 9Th they were 10, or
slightly higher, in the Red River valley
and in the Minnesota valley and thence
southwark, and on the 10th they were
generally above 10. The minimum tenn
peratures on the 9Th and 9Th were below
so north of the Minnesota valley and
above 60 in the Minnesota valley and
thence southwark; during the rest Of the
week they were between so and 60, except
at a few northern points on the morn
ing Of the 10th, and at some eastern and
southern points on the morning OF the
18th, when they were slightly below so.
On the AFTERNOON of the 9Th there were
severe tornadoes in Chisago Anola and
Houston counties, which caused the death
of four persons the Serious injury of sew
eral others, and the destruction. Of a
great deal Of farm property. Fortunately
there We're no villages in the path of the
storm. The rivers have continued to rise,
and considerable damage has been caused
by the high water.