davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

'Hawes" guaranteed So hats.
Your money back if they do not give bet
ter all around satisfaction than comes
with most hats offered at nearly @
twice the price .................. W.
'standard'' Hats ..................$ $500
Modern methods enable us to give to you
the usual $500 qualities, in the "Stand-
ard'' hat in all the newest O.
styles, at ........... ....'.. ~ ~
Large line of ''stetson" hats, $3.50 and
$500. 49,, -. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

Large Old Chickens, lb. !. loo
Plump Fowl, ID. .......llc-l2hc
GOOD WESTERN BEEF.
Rib Boiling, at pound. ....... 40
Chuck Roast, at pound. .....:.. &c
Pot Roast, at pound. ......8c-1Oc
Rib Roast, rolled, pound. ..lxtac
Rib Roast, standing, pound 12hc
Good sirloin Steak, pound. :. 121ac
Good Porterhouse Steak, lb.. 12hc
Good Round Steak, pound. lilo
Try our Little Pig Sausage with Ok
Fresh Oysters, direct from Baltimore.
Fresh shipment of live and boiled L
BUTTER COUNTER.
Imported Parmesan Cheese, L.
for grating, pound. ....... TO-.
Ferndale Creamery Butter, always
the best, - in lib prints and 8
and 5-lb jars.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb l2hc
. Milwaukee Rye and Pumpernickel
Bread.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Saturday Specials

SafuEaay specials
Mcouaid's 900" Soap, 9 bars Csc
Irregular price bars 25c.)
McQuaid's Corner Soap, Is bars Csc
Irregular price 8 for 25c.)
McQuaid's "10o' Flour, 98-pound
sack OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2.lA
Guaranteed very highest quality. With
each sack bought Saturday you may
buy
H. Lbs. best granulated MM~
g. SUGAR ............. E@Dao
This offer is made to introduce our
4 One Hundred Flour. .e z.....> i
McQuaid's "1OO' Baking Powder, =
:. pound can Observation-Disclosures OC
Equal to soc Powders. You may buy
the above 5-lb. Sugar offer for .l0c
along with each can of "10O' Bak-
ing Powder Saturday.
22c Wisconsin Cream Cheese, 1b. Tic
22c Brick Cheese, Id. ......,....l7c
zoe Iimburger Cheese, Id. .......l4c
Fancy Creamery Butter, Id. .....27c
Extra Malaga Grapes, per lib. ...l7c
(First Of season, worth 25c.)
SOC Basket italian Plums. ......2Dc
ioS aShdSo NOW IASo, z phSo. :. lOC
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c
Fancy Orange Ounces, peck. .65c
New Chestnuts, large or small, lib 19c
Best Grade Cape Cod Cranberries,
9 quarts 4 Sc
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, q
Fancy Jonathan Apples, peck. .2Sc
Per Barrel, $3.50.
Fancy Wealthy Apples, peck. ..23c
Per Barrel, $2.45.
Rutabagas or Carrots, peck 80
New York Sweet Cider, gallon. .25e
FRESH BREAD-Many different va
rieties of fancy Rolls and Bread from
our own Model Bakery. .a.
Ginger Drops, per dozen. SO
Wine Cup Cakes, 9 dozen. ..l5c
Sponge Squares, 9 dozen. ..1Ec
Fig Square Layer Cakes, each. .25c
Cardamon and Saffron Coffee Cakes,
SaCn nn
Vienna Pretzels, dozen .........1Oc
Saffron Esses, per dozen. hoo
All Bakery goods on hand after 9 pm.
= will be sold at half price. Nothing
carried over.
HOLSTERS Fresh, green, live Lob.
sters and fresh boiled HOLSTERS for
Saturday.
Leg of Spring Lamb, lib. ....... l4c
Best Cuts Export Rib Beef Roast,
pound ....17e
Spring Broiling Chickens, lb.. .l2hC
Fancy stewing Hens, lb. ......1lc
Export Beef Pot Roast, lib Sc to &c
Porterhouse Steaks, ID ........l2hc
Sirloin Steaks, lb . . . :. ...11c
Export Standing Rib Roast Beef,
pound $40 to 7nn
Picnic Hams, select, lib. ........ &c
Breasts Of Veal, Id ............9c
Veal Roasts, lib 1Oc
Best Sugar Cured Hams, lb. .12hc
Round Steaks, lb .......... To-
Leg Of Veal, lb
FRESH snr1mps, quart ..........3 SOC
d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

Fancy Spring Chickens, ID. 1910
Fancy Young Ducks, b.. 15c
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Mutton Legs, at pound. ..... leo
Lamb Legs, at pound. ........ l6C
Lamb Stew, at pound. 60
Fresh Leaf Lard, at pound. ;. 1Oc
Lean Pork Roast, pound. ....l2c
Veal Roast, shoulder, h.. 12hc
Veal Stew, at pound. Sc
Pork Sausage, at pound. ...... 1Oc
rd or Tomato seasoning, lb....15c
Standards, ct. 4Oc; Selects, at SOC
bsters direct from Maine, lb. 4Oc
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Florida Oranges (irst Of the sea-
sony, dozen. .4Ho
Malaga Grapes, pound. ...15c
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, two
Tor $3.50. Zhe
Fancy Geno Apples, peck. 200
Per barrel, So. 10
Fancy Solway Peaches, box. ..85c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
4 hapnlan's
8tl, and Nieollet

Our special combination for your Sun
day dinner will be Delmonico Ice
Cream and Raspberry Sherbet, ct SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Pure groceries under-priced.

's%s. = i Coffee i
Try our Famous 'Delmonico -
Mocha and Java Coffee, without
question the finest drinking cof-
fee in the city at the price. To
further introduce this coffee Sat-
urday we will give 20 %
stamps free with each h.. OU(
20 stamps free with each pound
can Powers Gem Baking Powder,
guaranteed to please or a.
your money back; for. ...ZOl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12

cream anu SaSpUeIIy oAeIU ot, W QUO
Our special cake will be Philadelphia
Pound Cake, also Caramel Nut Layer
and spiced Fruit Loaf with Chocolate
Icing, each 25c. Almond Coffee Cake,
each IOc; New England Maple Rolls,
doz Zoe; French Doughnuts, doz Toe;
English Mullins, doz soc; our own
Homemade Mince Pies, each 25c. r.
Roast Spring Chickens, average 8 lbs
each, 65c; Chicken Pies, Maryland
style, each Csc. H.. 4
Our special Candy will be Opera
Creams, Vanilla, Maple and Chocolate,
lb Ice; Molasses Candy, real home
made, lb soc; Yankee Toffee, lb zoe;
Peanut Bar, lb 15c.
Lettuce, fancy dollhouse, 2 punches SC;
Spinach, peck Sc; Celery, small bunch,
loo; large, 25c; Oyster Plant, 2
punches SC; Egg Plant, SC; Brussell
Sprouts, quart box Csc; Onions, Vel
lew, peck l5c. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
Meat dept. specials. 9 4:a z5sF'

Pouryl Must be sold Saturday while fresh
: :. Large shipments from country Shippers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
WARM WAVES END
COLD WEATHER WILL FOLLOW THE
 HOT SPELL.
Highest Temperature since 1890 Pre- vnIIs Between the MisSisHippi Valley and Atlantic Coast
 ThunderstorTnS.


 Washington. Jan. 21.--A warm wave which scores the highest record in tenn perature since 1890 prevailed today throughout the region between the Mis- sissippi Valley and the Atlantic Coast It's crest was in Ohio. where the tenn perature this afternoon, reported to the Weather Bureau. ranged from 70 to "A
 South of the O@o River 1t was less warm because of heavy rains and thun- dershowers. Thunder storms also pre- vailed in Tennessee. Mississippi, Ala bama and Northwest Georgia.
 A cold wave which developed in the West is rapidly following the warm wave, and the forecasts say it will reach the Atlantic coast Monday night, but its force will be diminished as if progresses East. The weather officials announce the fall of temperatures will approximate forty degrees just west Of the Mississippi River and north of the Missouri. where 1t will go below zero In the Dakotas Minnesota, Nebraska and the Middle Rocky Mountain region. In the Ohio Valley temperatures today about equalled all previous records, and in few places exceeded them
 The Weather Bureau officials report tonight characterizes today's warm weather as "the greatest general mid winter warm spell since 1S90.' and says the maximum temperature in the Ohio Valley have been exceeded by a degree or so only ono or twice In the last th1rty-three years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
TO PREVENT. WASTE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ISSUES IN- 9TRUCTTONS TO DEPARTMENTS.
Directs That Efforts Be Made to Avoid the Duplication of Printin and to See That Copy Is
 Edited

Washington, Jan. 21.-To do away with unnecessary printing originating in the departments and to improve the form of the annual reports and other department documents the President has issued the following instructions tn all the executive departments:
 There shall be appointed by the head of each of the executive depart ments an advisory committee on the subject of printing and publication. The chairman shall shall be an assis- tant secretary or other qualified on- cial and at least one of the members of the committee shall have had prac- tible experience in editing and print ing
 Tt shall be the duty of such com mittee, under direction of the bead of the department, to see that unneces- sary matter Is excluded from reports and publications; to see that copy Is carefully edited before and not after going to the printing office; to do away with the publications of unnecessary tables and to require that statistical matter be published in condensed and intelligfble form; to supervise the preparation of blank forms to require the frequent revison of mailing lists; to prevent duplication of printing by different bureaus; to exclude unneces- sary illustrations from department doc uments and to prevent the printing of the maximum editon allowed by law when a smaller edition will suffice; to recommend to the head of the depart ment for inclusion in the recommenda. tions contained in his annual reports needed changes in the statutes govern ing department puoIications."
 The President also has directed that the following general rules shall here after govern the form of annual re- ports of the various bureaus and off, flces of the departments:
 q. Annual reports shall be confined to concise accounts of work done and expenditures incurred during the period covered with recommendations relating to the future including plans for work to be undertaken.
 "2. Contributions to knowledge in the form of the scientific treatises shall not be included in annual re. ports.
 "a Illustrations in annual reports shall be excluded except: (a) dia- grams indispensable to the understand ing of text; Cb), views or monument or important structures begun or erected: (cJ, views showing condition in out. lying possessions of the United States and relating 10 work done or recom- mendations made.
 "4. Inserted material, written or compiled by persons not connected with the reporting office and biograph- ical and eulogistic matter relating to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22

the past or present personnel of the office shall be excluded.
 '5. Reports of officers who do not report directly to the head of an exec utive department shall not be printed in the annual report of department. but where necessary shall be summar- ized in the reports of the officials 10 whom such officers do report
 "6 Tables shall be inserted only when verbal summaries and statements of totals are inadequate and complete texts Of laws and court decisions shall' except in cases of great importance be excluded
 "7, Detailed descriptions and lists or methods. processes, purchases. bids. re- jections. installation, repairs, speclii- cations and personnel employed shall be omitted exceZt when required by their unusual importance or by sta- tute.''
 The President also announces that ne will appoint a general committee on booking. advisory to all departments. to consist of the librarian of congress as chairman. the public printer, rep- resentative of the department doine
 the largest amount of printing ana
 two printers in the public service or large experience in making good books ! This committee is to bc appointed to
 promote the economy, utility, appro- priateness, beauty, durability and so | far as practicable the uniformity or l the government publications. This committee is not to deal with the con- tents of the publications but solely with their forms, size, style, paper. | type, makeup and binding.
 This action of the President Is the
 result of a report made to him on the public printing by a committee on department methods popularly known as the Keep Commission" which has been Investigating the subject by his direction.
 Various recommendations in this re- port relating to printing and such has been approved by the President and will be made the subject of Il commit nication from him to the public printer Among the administrative changes Tn the printing office recommended by the committee are the following; The installation of cost Keeping system in the government printing of flee and the employment of expert as- sistance in installing such system the keeping of efficiency records oi tho work of employees and the use ot such records to weed out incompetent per sons; the adjustment of compensations paid at the government printing ofice so that watchmen, firemen, elevator conductors, laborers and other misceI- Ianeous employees shall be paid com pensation not exceedlngs those paid by the executive departments for the same work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
EIGHTEEN ARE DEAD
PANIC IN NEGRO CHURCH IN PHIL
 ADELPHIA.
Cry of ssFire," With Room Filled With Smoke frem a Defective FIue. Excftcs the Congregation and
 Death Follows.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-Eigfiteen per- sons were killed and probably half a hundred injured in panic following the cry of fire" tonight in st. Paufs colored Baptist Church, in Eighth Street
 The services were held on the second floor of the building. A defective fHe set ire to the chimney, causing smoke to issue from creyices near the pulpit, The room was well filled at the time and the cry or fire. coupled with the sight of the smoke, threw the congre- gation into panic.
 The wild rush was made for the stairs despite the efforts of Rev. F. w. Johnson. the pastor. to allay the fears of the frenzied people who wanted to get out and men, women and children alike were knocked down and trampled upon by those pushing from behind. The stairway to the first floor had one sharp turn in 1t, and the frightened people became so tightly wedged in the be"d of the stairs that the frail wooden bal ustrade gave way. precipitating many to the first floor
 The crash and the screams and shrieks of the women and children ad- ded to the frenzy of those above. They did not stop in their onward rush to get out. Notwithstanding the wide open doors of the first floor leading to the street, the crush was so great tba: eighteen persons had their lives stamped out of them before the panic was ended.
 A general alarm was sent in for ann balances, firemen and policemen.
 Iu the meantime the greatest con fusion reigned. Men and women ran about the streets calling for missing loved ones.
 A great crowd gathered and the work of rescue was promptly started.
 Dead and injured were quickly taken to hospitals and neighbors. The fire was only trifliag. the flames being ex- tinguished before the fremen arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
IS AWAITING THE DEVELOPER 0pportug ties of Morocco
 Are Great. WOv5 5ERFUL TALES ARE TOLD <merican Delegates Impressed by ( What They Hear. Coal Deposit. Near Tsnsier, Untouched Cork Trees and the Gold Fields
 of the Mountains are Al-
 turing Subjects.

Algeciras, Jan. 21.--The American delegates to the Moroccan conference as the result of talks with other of the envoys have become impressed with the undeveloped wealth of Morocco and the opportunities 1t affords for enter prises. Wonderful stories are told of coal deposits within an hours ride of Tangier, of untouched forests of cork trees near at hand and of gold fields in the Atlas Mountains. The Moors continue to work on small scale the copper veins opened by the Romans. but mining engineers who have scarce Iy dared to turn a stone for fear of the natives aver that not only copper but tin and iron mines exist which are equal to the best mines of Spain.
 Why should not the United States share in the development of these re- sources, which are greater than those of Manchuria or the Philippines" re- marked one of the plenipotentiaries,
 Samuel R. Gummere, the American Minister to Morocco, and one or the delegates to the convention, however, raised some practical differences in the way .of the Americans profitinB in this field as Europeans control the ship lines and send their goods in bulk, while Americans send merely English litera- ture and samples. Some tons of this literature, Mir. Gummere said, reached the American legation every year for distribution among the Arabs MT. Gumnere, however, confirmed many or the reports of the undeveloped riches of the country. He said the soil need only to be scratched to produce each year two abundant crops of corn, bar ley and vegetables
 American agricultural machinery, ac- cording to Mir. Gummere, is greatly needed in Morocco. as the primitive wooden blow is still used there. More over. Morocco needs railroads, tele- graphs, electricity and hundred other conveniences which 1t could have if the country were opened but against these things the Moors hitherto have resoIutely set their faces. Mir Gum mere said that although considerable quantity of American flour, petroleum and lard the last named for the use of the Spanish population, is imported, yet these things are brought through Marseilles. Hamburg and other Eu- ropean ports upon European ships and are distributed by European traders.
 Nine-tenths of the flour exported is American. The Standard Oil Company has an exclusive market in Morocco, having displaced Russian oil concerns.
 Much of the Moroccan market. Mir. Gun.mere thinks. could be occupied by American merchants f a direct steam- ship line were established.
 Speaking of the huge profits made In Morocco Mir Gummere remarked that investors there think they are losing money if they do not make from 30 to 40 per cent profit. while 50 to 100 per cent. is not rare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
THE ANTHRACITE QUESTION.
Effort to Inject 1t HRtO Indianapolis
 Convention.

Indianapolis, Jan 22.-Renewed cau- cussinE today among the delegates 10 the United Mine Workers convention from the anthracite coal mining re- gions indicates that there is to be am other and more determined effort to inject the anthracite question Into the deliberations of the delegates. No meeting of the entire group of delegates representing the anthracite field was held at any time during the day, but small gatherings in different rooms of several hotels were visited in turn by the various members, who pro- fessed to be discussing routine busi- ness" but would say onthing indicating it's nature.
 No routine business was transacted by the bituminous delegates.
 What proceedings can be had to bring the anthracite situation before the convention are problematical. About the only method under the rule of the convention would be sne in- troduetion of d resolution dealing with the question. TO do this requires the unanimous consent of delegates, since the report of the committee on resolu- tions has been closed and adopted by the convention.
 ri ts' believed that sfSe anthracite men have succeeded in obtaining the sympathy of q large portion of the ohio bituminous members, and that through these they are endeavoring to infiu- ence Ohio and Illinois. II IS said that the Pennsylvania bituminous delegates will come into camp readily enough II a strong move can be started among the delegates representativng the other States.
 Further action on the matter of the resolution to change the constitution Of the national organization so that no of- fcial may accept salary in political office is looked for tomorrow. reso-
 ution along this line is to be introduced under the rule requiring the unanimous consent of the delegates. Several other committee reports of minor importance are ready for the action of the conven- tion and these preceding the report Of the scale committee In order or pusl- ness. 1t is hardly probable that the scale will be reported until late in the afternoon or Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-22
POLICE FEAR
 THE FANATICS Bomb Throwing is Now
 Looked For. NO ORGANIZED OUTBREAK Leaders of Workmen Advise Against Any Demonstration. Anniversary of the aRed sunday" on which Father Gapon and His
 Follower. Marched Upon
 the winter Palace.
NO ORGANIZED OUTBREAK

St. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-There Is El- most an entire lack of prognostications of disorder tomorrow, the anniversary of the historic march of Father Gapon and his followers to the winter palace, which has now become the prominent date of the chronology of the revolu- tionists. There is general confidence that the day will pass without serious occurrences in St. Petersburg and in Moscow though there may be collisions in the provincial towns.
 The labor and revolutionary organl- zations generally have proclaimed against hostilities. and even against organized demonstrations. The police of St. Petersburg chiefly fear attempts at bomb throwing on the part of the fanatics Many of the factories un- doubtedly will close and the strike may affect the street railway service and perhaps the electric lighting plants.
 Today passed quietly, although all the workmen were at liberty and tonight St Petersburg is tranquilly sleeping. There is none of the apprehension of a year ago The aspect of the capital is entirely changed The palace head quarters which then was gleaming with the watchfires of the troops, tonight is entirely deserted and a handful Of horsemen are patro1ling the Nevsky Prospect and the main thoroughfares
 Troops are in evidence only in the outlying industrial districts, where mo- tices have been posted by the prefect announcing that the most drastic meas ures will be taken to crush disorder in it's inception and warning the public not to gather in crowds
 At midnight attachments of mounted police took up stations at the Preobra- jenskvsniolensk and other cemeteries, where are the graves of the slain work men which the labor and student socie- ties are planning to decorate with wreaths and red ribbons. A number of the theatres were closed this even ing. The Imperial Theatre was forced to abandon a performance of Faust" owing to the refusal of Shallapin, the great baritone, to appear.