davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

Knox. Ninth avenue to Twelfth avenue. sand
stone.
James Sixth avenue to Elwood. macadaln.
Tenth avenue. Second street to Washington,
sandstone.
FOURTH WARD, $50, 1913.
Nicollet. Washington to Tenth street, creo-
sote.
Nicollet Washington to High creosote.
Hawthorn. Twelfth to Fifteenth. creosotc.
Douglas, Hennenin to Bryant, creosote.
FIFTH WARD. $4,000.
Fourth avenue Fifth to Tenth. creosote.
Stevens, Grant to Franklin, creosote.
Grant, First avenue to Fourth, creosote
Second avenue, Tenth street to Grant. creo
sote.
Central avenue Twenty-seventh to Twenty
ninth avenue. macadam and brick.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

gestt share, its portion being $73,2ls.
The fourth ward gets $72,3l2. Every
ward that had petition before the
council received slice of the pie with
the exception of the eighth and tenth.
Creosoted wood block is the most
favored paving. Of macadam, there
was ordered $2l022; brick, $l5,O77,;
amounting to about $4,000, was ap-
propriated for creosoted wood block
paving.
Nineteen streets are included in the
ilist--a little more than one-third OF
those for*.which petitions were pre-
Sented. &s*s -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

ELEVENTH WARD, $16.631
Franklin, Eleventh to bloomington, creosote
Sandstone on sand foundation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
Lace Curtains

We'll have culled from our large
assortments few specials for
Saturday. Selected with scrupu--
lous care, our new stocks are
worthy your inspection.
Scotch net curtains, 11la yards
wide, 81 yards long, in 5Brus-
sells pattern, white and cream,
$3.50 value, at pair. ...... $50
White and cream, $1.75 value,
at pair ................. .9Sc
White and cream, $500 value,
at pair $1.19
Eight patterns of corded Arab,
ian curtains, good limitations;
|. 1925 values, at 81. SO
1915 values, at .$l.9S
A few 1925 rope ss dap lFfl;aappe9aries, erie at
each ,........., Csc
soc Oil #opaqu window sha des,
at .........,.,sr..... \. r...... .Z0c
Third Floor
/ ES. - r. ~ sss4S5. - 4 s rs s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
For Misses and Children

@tT>HERE is always demand for neat, jannty little
~ outer garments for chidren's and misses +
wear, and the popular new Normal Goats are this
season supplying the demand, and that too, at
dsonable cost. ..' ~. 49, G.
M = This seasons styles especially attractve;
they in plain eoors fancy checks, stripes and
mixtures, with without collars. r
- " Coverts and gray worsteds and shepherd checks;
short and threequarter length box coats. -E*>
=S@ One style, three-quarter length box coat OF
fSney Sroe o cheek hsist Rad revet co., $3.50
ftTsnn
,*'"a " Short box coat Of good duality COW @ OK
~ ert; emblem 5on sleeve; worth $780,. .p<'>o
Uleaa4 &s%. = |N
. 90 Box. coat Of plain blue or red serge; collar
-=.aad - an5a.: ,entfs.] 9f contrasting $3.50
|
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

4 a summary of the work by wards,
with the amountsste be assessed against
abutting property, is as follows:
FIRST WARD ASSESSED ss,72s.
Main, Second avenue ito Third avenue. sm ma
cadam. ESFSs. Il
Second street. Central to Second avenue creo.
sote.
washington avenue Sc. Bridge to Church.
sandstone.
Fourth street, Central to Fourth avenue, creo-
sOte. .
Crystal James to Penn Sandstone. @
Elwood Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue,
Fiwood Seventh avenue to Tenth avenue, ma.
cadam. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
The INDISPENSABLE Rain Coat

A GOOD raincoat is what might be termed
"A utility garment and comes pretty near
to being indispensable. Many have mistaken
idea that a raincoat-it's name is a misnomer-
is made for damp weather only, when the truth
Of the matter is, it s about nobby garment
as one can wear, and few can tell it from the
ordinary coat .-H Aa~'
r Anyway you Ill wake up some morning with thee
rain patterng the window pane and wish you had
reinforce that old umbrella in the halrack, and
chances your costume will be damaged twice the
amount of the cost of of these fine utility gar
ments. r.. ~ ~.
: We have them in range of prices from 1915
to $7 So and quote three exceptional values from
the many. =
One style comes in Oxford, olive and tan, pleated
back; collarless tucked sleeves, neck and front fin
gosd a;ssS s1s5o H!$5 '{'sins' Tsns At s'na;
Another style is in tan, olive and oxford; two:
box peats in back; belt; !! { CO zE
collarless, $3.50 value, at .......... epAAsZC
Coat of fine ranproof material; back made with
narrow cluster tucks; front with broad pleat; bet5
eoarless; neck and turned back cuffs finished with
s1 s1"esssdt @ta@ aep worth
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
The Blacks

Crepes, taffetaso. albatross,
NUNS. veilings, henriettas, serges,
etc.; strictlysaH wood; EO~,
all in one lot, yaIrdd; yId;G. :: X. :1. OVCs
The new raye cloth, made from
finest wool; fine .lustre; an en-
tirely new weave, and sells else
where at $1.25; " d 0n
our price ........>..-.' >.-' .>p1sO W.
Broadcloth, 52-inch, German
make, very bright luster and fin
ish; rainproof and spot-proof;
price, 60 0E
yard ............. ...4AsA ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
- = = =
The C'olors

Storm Serge-.All wool, very
serviceable; an assortment Sc,
lected with care and embracing
everything useable -, and want
able in shade and color. for the
coming season; SOC 10,
qualities, at, yard: -. ...OUS
-. Main Left. Aisle
New grays, late shipments, the
much wanted fabrics in pana-
mas and every desirable weave;
all shades Of gray, in plains, mix
lures, checks, plaids and stripes,
75c 89c ST $1.25 $1.5O.
K. First Left Aisle
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
PAYING WORK DECIDED
CpMM1TTEE APPoRT1oNs I'M
sPRovEMENTs AND WILL RE
PORT TO COUNCIL THIS EVE
sNING. E,

sAll the paving to be done this year
has been decided upon by the council
cemmittee on paving; ands>lts report
will be submitted to, the council this
evening. The report of the committee
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16

the authorities, was practicing without
a license. After the woman died,
members of the family called in reg
ular physician, asking him to sign the
death certificate He refused and the
matter was reported to Coroner j. M.
Kistler.
As the new code makes the practice
of medicine without license a misde-
meanor, the case may be handled by the
city authorities and warrant may be
issued. The state board of medical ex-
| aminers was notified of the case.
Chicken saute, ala Meringo, 20 cents
| tomorrow at Royal Inn, 40 Third street
| s.; club lunch, 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-16
TO INVESTIGATE DEATH

Authorities Suspect Mrs. Swanson s
Physician Was Unlicensed.
DR.. P. M. Hall, health commissioners,
is investigating the death of Mrs. Ma
tilda Swanson, who died at her home,
1905 Fifth stret NE, Of cancer yester-
day.
Mrs. Swanson was attended by a
"cancer specialist. 7 who, according to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
UNCONSCIOUS POISONING.
How It Often Happens From CoGcc,

III had no idea" writes a Duluth man,
that Il was the coffee | had been
drinking all my life that was RESPONSE
bic for the headaches which were grow
ing upon me, for the dyspepsia that no
medicines would relieve, and tor the
acute nervousness which untitled M
not only tor work but also Tor the
most ordinary social functions
But nc last the truth dawnei upon
me 1 forthwith bade the harmful beVet-
age n prompt farewell, ordered In some
Postum and began to use II. The COOL
effects Of the new food drink were APP
parent within very few days, My
headaches grew less frequent, and de-
creased In violence, my stomach grew
strong and able 10 Glgest my food With
out distress of any kind, my nervous
ness has gone and ! ani able to enjoy
life with my neighbors and sleep sound
lyo'nights. My physical strength and
nerve power have increased SO much
that can do double the work ! usei
to do, and feel no undue fatigue after
wards.
"Thls Improvement set In Just as soon
as the old coffee poison had so worked
out OF my system as to allow the food
elements In the Postum to get a hold
TO build me up again. l eheerfully tes-
tify that Il was Postum and Postum
alone that did all this for when ! be-
gan TO drink II threw physic TO the
dogs Name given ny Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the famous
little book. The Road to Wellville,"
In pkes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
FUNERAL OF MISS PECK.
Sorrowing Relatives And Friends Fill
Cannon Ward Westinghouse,

The Cannon ward Westinghouse was n-
adequate to accommodate the sorrowing
relatives and friends who assembled yes
terday afternoon to show their respects
to the memory OF Miss Edna Peck, and
comfort her grieved parents, The meeting
house was artistically decorated in white,
and potted plants and cut flowers were
much in evidence
Bishop Lewis NJ. Cannon conducted the
services. which commenced at ~ o'clock
The opening prayer was offered by Bishop
McRae, and Elder Jos j. Cannon pro-
nounced the benediction. The ward choir,
under the direction OF Thos i,vsey.
furnished several appropriate musical
numbers, and Chas X Pike very feel
ingly sang, 81 Know That My Redeemer
Lives"
The following speakers, In the order
named, offered words OF praise OF tho
young woman. whose demise caused 50
much sorrow In her ward, and prayed
for the comfort OF the stricken family
Elders Gedge, W. ]. Horne. Sylvester ..
Cannon. Cyrus II Gold. President Nc
Lachlan, Charles L. Dayey and Bishop
Lewis NJ. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
TO ENFORCE ATTENDANCE.
County Teachers Take steps ut Meet
Ing Held Saturday.

A session OF the County Teachers In
stituto was held Saturday at which plans
were discussed for enforcing a better at
tendance Of pupils In the county schools
County Supt Of Schools Smith gave fig
ures showing that there are l.E1 children
OF school age IN the county VINO are noS
Attending school at all II was the general
opinlon Of the teachers present that some
steps must be taken towards compulsory
attendance. which law Il enforced In the
city schools A large number or prlnci'
tened to other interesting discussions on
school matters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
81 s3S,0f2 y

Amount. S23S5l0.i3. Per capita. 1884
School population 92,d1 Balance, tl7.S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
SCHOOL FUNDS DIVIDED.
supt. Nelson Makes Apportionment 10
Different Counties.

state supt of Schools Nelson today
made an apportlonment OF the balance IN
the state district school fund amounting
to the total sum OF s33S,5i0i3 among the
various counties and cities or the state
as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
MEETING MERCHANT
TAILOR iAiIONAL ASSN.
At Cambridge spring., Pa.

Reduced rates via ERIE RAILROAD,
Souvenirs free on application 10 c. +,
Osborn. TRAY. Pass. Agent. No, 20 Rail-
way Exchange, Denver, Colo.
Williams news., 1906-05-12
ADVERTISES WILLIAMS
Jacob SaIzman Interviewed by a
 Phoenix Reporter

Jacob Salzman, one of the most prominent citizens If the northern part of the territory, who makes Williams his home, was one of the many members of the Knights of Pythias lodge who spent yesterday in Phoenix, en route to Douglas to attend the grand lodge session. In connection with his other business, that of general merchandise. MT. Salzman conducts a large butcher business. While in the city yester- day he closed a deal. purchasing from J. G. Hammells of Alhambra several cars of beef cattle to be used in the northern market.
 These cattle MT. Hammells has purchased in different parts of the county and the shipment will be made complete by the time MT. Salzman returns to the city from Douglas. It is not definitely known, but it is thought the total purchase he will make will amount to be- tween seven and eight thousand dollars.
 Although there was yet small amount of snow on the ground at Williams when MT. Salzman left there, he said all things pointed to a clearing of the weather and the beginning of summer. Range con- ditions were never better and ac- cordingly all the cattlemen are an ticipating a very prospero IS sea- son. The sheepmen have just con- cluded a season which for them has not been equalled in many years. The lambing percentage of the focks was higher than 100.
 Mir. Salzman said the city of Williams raised and has forwarded to the relief committee at San Fran cisco $1,194. this sum above the amounts forwarded by the various lodges of the City to their central organizations to be used for relief work.
 MT. Salzman says the total amount raised by the K. of P. lodges of the territory amounted to a little over $500. This sum is now in the hands of J. D. Loper, the proper official of the grand lodge, at Mesa. Phoenix Republican, May s.
Williams news., 1906-05-12
Gov. Pardee Expresses Thanks

In letter received at the gov ernor's office last Friday Governor Pardee of California, expresses his thanks for the proclamation calling for the raising of relief funds issued by the acting governor and praises the response with which the call was met. The letter is as follows: Hon. w. F. Nichols. Acting Gov
 ernor of Arizona, Phoenix.
 My Dear Sir-I must drop you a line to thank you for a copy cf the proclamation issued by you calling upon the people of Arizona to stand by the people of California in their hour of misfortune. The magnifi- cent response with which your call met is something which California will not soon forget, and, if ever an emergency should arise making it necessary for Arizona to ask or re- ceive help, you can count on the gratitude of the people,of this state.
 With heartfelt thanks for what Arizona has done for San Fran cisco and our other cities which suffered from the earthquake and fire, am, very truly yours,
 GEO. c. PARDEE, Governor.
Williams news., 1906-05-12
SCHOOL HOUSE PLANS
Practically Decided Now to Build
 Proposed Addition

Considerable has been said and published regarding the proposed plan for the enlarging of the local school building A meeting of the citizens was recently held, at which time the board of trustees were in structed to call an election for the purpose of allowing the people to vote on the proposition direct. As has been stated there is now a con- siderable amount of money in the treasury of the county which be- longs to Williams school district. County School Superintendent J. s. Amundsen was in the city Tues day, having come down from the county seat for the purpose of visit ing the school, and had also in- tended meeting with the local board for the purpose of discussing the proposition.
 In speaking of the proposed ad- dition to the school building, MT. Amundsen stated that he had been advised by the district attorney that upon the taking of the proper steps the district could proceed with the construction of the building. In his opinion all that will be nec- essary is for the board to post mo- tices ten days prior to the time for which they set the election. That it will not he necessary to hold an election similar to that of the cleo tion of school trustee, but that the people may meet at the opera house and there by ballot declare their sentiments on the subject.
 It seems now that there will be little or no opposition to the cree. tion of the proposed building. and it is, we understand, the purpose oi the board. with the consent of the people, to erect a wing on the yves: side of the present building similar to the two parts of the building we already have. This will give the building a we'll balanced appear. ance and allow all the room that is necessary. That the building may not appear to be out of the center of the yard, steps are being taken looking to the purchase oi adjoining lots on the west side.
Williams news., 1906-05-12
THE JOINT CONFERENCE.

At joint conference of commit tees, representing the American Ma tional Live Stock association, Ma tional Wool Growers associatio Corn Belt Meat Producers associa- tion, Colorado Cattle and Horse Growers association, and other western live stock organizations, held at Denver. April 13 and IA 1906, said conference being called for the purpose of taking action against the recent advance in com- mission charges for the sale of live stock at the various markets, and to formulate plan to protect the live stock interests against such ad- vances, which were deemed by such conference committees to be unrea- sonable, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: se.
 Resolved, That commission company be organized on cooper -ative principles, viz that after pay ment of a reasonable dividend on the stock. the balance of the profits be divided among the patrons oi said company; that it have capi- tai stock of $1OO,OOO, in shares of a par value of $1O each; that said stock be subscribed for and owned by actual live stock producers and feeders, and that no stockholder be permitted to subscribe for or own more than fifty shares; that said company when organized shall charge the following commissions for the sale of live stock: a
 Sheep and hogs, single deck cars, $500.
 Sheep and hogs, double deck cars, 5000.
 Cattle, soc per head, with a max imum of $1O per car.
 The rates for the sale of calves and mixed carloads, and for pur- chase of feeders, to be subsequently, determined.
 Resolved, That, in order to carry
Williams news., 1906-05-12

A bill has passed the senate and house providing that all notices which the general provisions of the mineral and public land laws re- quire to be published in newspapers shall hereafter be published in the newspaper of established character published nearest the lands de- scribed in such notices and within the land district or county in which such lands are located. In cases where two or more such papers are published in the town nearest such lands, or in two or more towns which are of equal distance from such lands, such notice shall be published in any one of such papers as may be designated for that pur- pose by the register of the land office from which such notice is issued.
Williams news., 1906-05-12

out the purposes of the foregoing resolution and to perfect the neces- sary details, committee, consist ing of Murdo Mackenzie, president American National Live Stock asso- citation; Dr. J. M. Wilson, vice president National Wool Growers association, and A. L. Ames, presi- dent Corn Belt Meat Producers as. sociation, be hereby appointed, with full power to name sub-committees to assist them in their duties.
 Resolved. That said committee proceed promptly to an investiga- tion of all the facts necessary in order to enable them to perfect the details of the foregoing plan, and to make such preliminary arrange ments as may be necessary; and that said committee prepare the charter, bylaws and all papers and documents, and make report of their investigation to a meeting of the live stock associations here rep resented to be held at Denver, Col, May 29, 1906.
 Resolved, further, That said com mittee procure legal opinion from the attorney of the American Ma tional Live Stock association upon the following points:
 First-Whether the live stock ex- changes are acting in violation of the antitrust laws of the United States or of the several states in which they are doing business.
 Second-H so, what remedies and procedure should be adopted to en- force such laws and prevent such violation.
 Third-Whether the laws of the United States, or of any of the states require any amendment, in order to fully reach such combina- tions as may be found to exist among the live stock commission men or exchanges.
 Resolved, further, That the said committee embrace in it's re- port such recommendations as it may see fit to make with respect to proceeding against the live stock exchanges under the existing laws.
Williams news., 1906-05-12
SATURDAY. MAY l2, 19O6

WILLIAMS is without doubt the best town in northern Arizona, and
 it is growing steadily. The tourist business to the Canyon from this point is an item of importance, but would be of more benefit to the town if the running of trains was differently arranged. With few hours to spare here rides and drives could be taken to a number of in- teresting points, and if this matter was pushed little there is possi- bility that many people could be induced to stop over anyway to en- joy these trips and get rest on the long ride from the east to the coast or vice versa. The novelty of a horseback ride to the summit of majestic old Bill Williams noun tain would appeal to many, as would carriage drive to "Ele- phant Park" and other places ot interest. Some effort should be made to get the most out of the proposition toward which Williams SO generously contributed during the building of the Canyon railroad
Williams news., 1906-05-12
STOCKMEN TO ORGANIZE
Will Conduct Independent Com.
 mission Houses

MT. k. s. Gosney writes the NEWS from Altadena, Cal. enclosing a letter from Geo. s. Walker, secre- tary of the National Wool Growers association, also a copy of resolu- ton adopted. They are each given below and are published with the idea of giving local stockmen a better understanding of existing conditions:
 Cheyenne, April 26,. 'O6. MT. E. s. Gosney. Flagstaff:
 My Dear MT. Gosney-I beg to hand you herewith a copy of the proceedings of the joint conference held recently in Denver. Dr. Will son and myself go to Chicago, St. Joseph, Kansas City and South Omaha in a few days to investigate conditions relative to the establish ment of independent commission houses, and we will advise you upon our return of the probable action to be taken.
 As now planned there will be a meeting of stockmen in Denver on May 29th, at which the company that will conduct the independent commission houses will be launched. Stockmen in all parts of the coun- try will be asked to subscribe for stock in the new enterprise, and it is hoped the wool growers will re- spond generously. It will be shown clearly that the independent com mission houses, selling at the old rates of commission charged prior to the increase on January 1, car be operated at a profit, so that the stockholders will realize handsome ly in addition to having their live stock sold at the lowest possible commission.
 Please talk this matter up among your neighbors and prepare to give the movement all the assistance possible. Cordially,
 GEO. s. WALKER, Secretary.
Williams news., 1906-05-12
WILLIAMS is the natural termint

WILLIAMS is the natural terminal of the newly proposed north and south road at it's junction with the Santa Fe. The building of sixty miles of railroad is quite an under taking, and by connecting here with the Santa Fe's line and then build ing from it's terminal at the Can yon northeast into Colorado the ob- ject of the road could be accom- plished at considerably less cost than could an independent line.
Williams news., 1906-05-12

JUDGING from the preliminary program of the Fourth of July events, as furnished by the execu- tive committee and published on the first page of this issue of the NEWS, the celebration here this year Lids fair to eclipse all former events of the kind ever pulled off in Will jams. From this list selections will be made of the best drawing cards, and the committee will make good
 in showing the public good time.
Williams news., 1906-05-12

To MAKE the celebration an un- qualified success, the town should try to have the streets oiled before that time to guarantee protection against dust.