davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

test, there is reason to believe that
there, will be even more American cars
nominated for the race in 1906 than for
that in 1905 The Pope Manufactur-
ing company was the first to announce
the entry Of cars in this race,
and among the high-power machines in
tended for the race upon which work is
reported to be well advanced are two
Pope oledos, two White steamers, a
Thomas flyer and Maxwell.
At the present time it looks as if
there would be at least twelve nomina-
lions for places on the American team,
thus insuring an eliminatory race be-
fore the cup contest. Having learned
by the experience Of last year that
hardness in preparation means defeat
in the race, American manufacturers
are likely to have their cup machines
completed and well tested out long be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
AUTOISTS IN CALIFORNIA
Minneapolitans Have Fine Times with
Their. Machines. ...-.,.. D.

Their Machines. .-.-~.-s.. 3.
Owing to the fact that number of
Minneapolitans who are spending the
winter in warmer climates are driving
White cars, the Haynes garage has be-
come a regular clearinghouse for news
Of the absentees. From the letters now
on hand the following information
about those who are fortunate enough
to be spending the winter far from
cold waves and: January, February and
March thaws has been gathered:
q. H. Partridge, who is spending the
winter in southern California, is tour
ing with 1906 car, ordered thru the
Haynes agency and shipped direct
from the factory to Los Angeles. In
two weeks the new machine has reeled
off 73l miles and made three trips over
the difficult Casitas pass, one with five
passengers and 100 pounds Of baggage.
At present the Partridge party is max
ing it's headquarters at Santa Barbara.
Another Minneapolis man to have a
car shipped to him in Los Angeles is
E. Mapes, secretary of the Cream of
Wheat company. Mr.. Mapes ordered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

fore the date of the competition. The
Pope, White, Thomas and Maxwell ma
chimes will be among the first of the
cup cars on the road.
Under the present rules entries for
the cup race close on May 1. The
race is scheduied1to take place over the
Nassau circuit. in Long Island, either
on Saturday, Oct. 6, or Saturday, Oct.
Is, and the eliminatory trial for Ameri-
can entrants will be two weeks proceed
ing the cup date.
It is expected that Robert Lee Nor
rell will yield to the general demand to
head the cup commission again and in
cidentally the racing board of the
American Automobile association.
Should Mr.. Morrell's law practice pre-
vent his doing SO, however, s. B. Stew
ems Of Rome, N. Y, is spoken of as the
logical candidate for the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
BUSINESS IS STABLE
Automobile Manufacture Differs from
That of Bicycles. -

No one who has, had any practical
experience in the automobile business
will compare it with the bicycle boom
of dozen years ago. There is no
more resemblance between thestwo than
between hand sickle andaa reaping
machine. s, The bicycle is still popular
and always Will sbe, but it9had limita-
tions that could mott be overcome AS
manufacturing proposition is was a
simple mechanism of few parts, and the
field was wide open to all manner Of
competitors. .,r.> - -. @-,.-..> -,e-,
The automobile, on the other hand,
is highly complex machine. To man
ufacture one requires great variety Of
materials and large command of
skilled and highly paid labor. A
would-be manufacturer Of motor cars
will think twice about risking his cap
ital if he pays a visit to one Of the i'm
mense factories now in existence. Con-
sequently, there is likely to be no Wild
cat competition IN the trade, no slump,
no breaking of prices. At any rate,
so say the experts; who have watched
the progress Of the industry. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
BUILDING BIG CARS
FOR VANDERBILT RACE;
Automobile Manufacturers Get EARLY
Start in Preparation for the Years
Auto Classic-Twelve Probable En-
tries.

New York, March 10.-With the GER.
tainty that the next Vanderbilt cup
race will be held in this country Ameri-
can automobile manufacturers have be-
gun preparations for representation in
it.. Notwithstanding an unpleasant
ness caused by the manner Of selecting
the American team for the last cup con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
DON'T OVERLOAD AUTOS
Machines Much Same as Stomach in Re
s gard to Capacity. : =s..t

:. Overlooking a car is like overlooking
a stomach Beth will tell their story
in time The man who owns a. small
touring car Of, the, 1o-horsepower: good
roads sortsoften overloads it. When the
clutch fails to hold, the <low-speed gear
is loose, the; tires rimcut and the springs
sag he wonders :t;what .ails it. ~ If
your car is in this dyspeptic condition,
turn your mind backward and consider
whether you have been guilty Of over
loading. ] "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Buvs Fine Car

Thomas Lowry is now ins possession
Of what is probably the most luxurious
automobile in Minneapolis. The car
is q Peerless limousine and has every
fitting which can contribute to the
comfort of the passenger. The machine
was ordered thru the Moulton-J ordan
agency several weeks ago and was de-
livered in Minneapolis Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
NO MORE oRMoND RACES
Autoists Now Feel Beach Tournaments
s. Are Not Successful.

It is doubtful If any. tournament will
be run on Ormond beach, Florida, next
year.eIf there is, the management. must
be reorganized in a way to inspire cono--
fdence. The state Of affairs was sen
tentiously expressed this year BY one Of
the newspaper men most friendly to
the game, who, in letter to a. friend
said: Last year, with the wrong
people in control, the races were rotten;
this year, with the right people manag-
ing, they were rottener.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
AUTO CLUB RESTS
Daytona Effects Soon VIII Wear OFF,
However,

Just at present the Minneapolis Au-
tomobile club seems to = be, resting
from it's pilgrimage to Daytona. Moth.
ing has been done since the return Of
the party which escorted the Mime
apolis trophy, but a meeting has been
called for the lunch hour Of next Mon
day. President i. NJ. Joyce says that
it is too early to talk much about au-
tomobiling as sport and that the
club will probably remain inactive un.
til after the annual election Of Of,
fcers, which is scheduled for an early
date in April. - 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Franklin Awaits Sun.

Wayne Franklin, who is running his
Rambler in the vicinity Of Los Ange-
les, has reported to the FaWkes gar
age that he is enj oying a good winter IS
sport and will be ready to return to
Minneapolis as soon as he is assured
that spring has secured a full-Nelson
on the climate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

the asphalt as soon as the street COM
missioner gets little Of the dust laid.
The two most satisfied men in the
local automobile world today are the
man who has a machine to sell and the
man who has a machine bought and de-
livered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Paine Returns in Nav.

Asa Paine, vice president of the Min
neapois Automobile club, is still linger-
ing at his Florida home with his fam
lily and harmful Of buzz-wagons.
From the latest report received at the
Bennett garage hes will not return I'M
til the latter part of May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

the car without consulting his family
and sprung it as a surprise upon his
wife and daughter about Valentines
day.
Down in sunny Georgia, John Birk-
hofer, another of this years pur-
chasers, has met up with G. I. Jaffray
of the First National bank, and Min
neapolis reunion is now in progress in
Augusta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

More pure India furthermore wear
more style. Foot -Schulze Glove srubbers.
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11

1 81
We have the lar .st and best line Fot
Cook stoves in the city, prices the mos
reasonable and they are sold on q
positive guarantees. Ranges from SIG
up at Wolf Hdw Co. are
Best gradeof sugar corn 2 cans for Is
oepts cams for % cents. Boucher & Sor
Fine water sets, at Jasper Rae
ket Store,
Mrs. Ella Cline who came over from
Asbury last week to attend the III.
stallation ceremonies of the Eastern
Star Of which she is a member returned
to her home the latter part Of The week
She writes that she encountered much
high water during her return trip nom,,
All kinds osTablets at the Jas
per Racket Store.
Thew. CT. U. will meet at th
home Of Mrs. Jones, east Grand avenue
sext Tuesday afternoon Jan 18th at
$3.50 o'clock. All members are request
ed to pc present as business OF impor-
tance will be transacted. Readings by
Miss Nellie Peterson and Others,
Fine pictures for 45c at Jasper Rack
ct,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Turner who have
been Waiting Mrs.T urDer's,parents Mr..
and Mrs Chas Metzger, two miles cast o
the city, returned to their homein Hi
nois Monday sevening. Mr. Metzgar
sccompauied them fora short stay on a
business and pleasure trip.
Tas 4 act comedy drama, ssThe Bank.
5er's Child,n will be presented for one
night only Jan. l3. Manager Harry
Shannon promises one OF the best pro.
dnctieps Of the season. and judging
irom the fiatteripg press reports at
land. every promise will be fulfilled. !
Fhe Staging OF tho play IL suinptuous.
Tons Of special scenery and eisctrical
Effects arc carried. During the action
lof the play a number OF clever singing
..Npd dancing specialalties will be intro
dvced. N d
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11

Mrs. W. 8. Crowl and little son re
turhed last week from their visit with
her parents at Arkadelphia, Ark,
Over shoes cheaper than any where
at Strstton's.
Maple Syrup 35cpe quart at STRAIT
tou's.
Roy Wells loft Monday night for St.
Louis where be goes to take course OF
instruction 10 watch making.
Pulse warmers and neck sweaters sold
by joyce and Lee,
Defiance Starch in 15.oz packages 100
at STATIONS.
Dir. Hull was In tho city this week
called bore to look after tho sale Of his
farm North Of tho city.
& Buy that Butcher knife Of The Wolf
Adr Go, - shsy ase all suarant.ed. q
4 W. 8. Crowl. Of the Dickas,n Good
man Lunbsr Co attended lumber
mans oonve.tion at Joplin Tuesday. 4
Bargain, in Jewelsy at Jasper Rack
81.
bars Clajsstte soap, or Is bars OF
Ark, Or Poo soap $50 at STATIONS.
Johnie In ia reported qnits nj .. his
hone thres miles east Of the:city from
severe cass Of congestion OF the lungs,
Soc joyce and Lee before you buy I
hst.
Go . cAAns..rs ~ Fancy Dried
Fruits.
&C Swanson Of sSs Buansr Bowman
Lumber Go attended tSs Lnmberrnau
convention q Joplin Tuesday.
Get ons o. tho Wolf IIdw Co.'S % 80 !
Rssofs and Il il l. Dot - reocommsnd-
ed return II and gst new ono. sThat
sssous way Of selling cutlery.
Miss Beth Bradford and sister Ma.
Apps Abs Of Pueblo, Colo, hAvs bsss
visiting their SAB \ Mrs. j pbn Faiffisld
10 this oisy sbis week, s3
Tsls yoss Gsns ssd Turs sol
Johnstcn's Sscond Hand Etpfe. Ho
buys shsm. iOkfI
IL n 81, Ripkard, y he hAs been aviaitspa,l
9s sFseano. MI llss Hobson xeSt
n torn Tor tbs pAsk two sySontb1 jsftll
II y ~ se.si n st,' l.sal llEass1
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
Here and There
Buy your ska.es q Webb Bro ).

Buy your skates OF Webb Bros.
Any picture at Jasper Racket 45 cents,
We have plenty of skates for all sizes
ct the Wolf Hdw Co.
Buy your necksear at Joycennd Lss.
Work shirts for 400 at Jasper Racket.
n John Ward shipped q car Of hogs to
Hesrod Bros at Webb City yesterday.
DO not fail to examine that 35c under
wear sold BY Jo, oe aud:Lse
Mrs. Peterson OF South Of Carthage IL
visiting her daughter Mrs w. n. Fergu-
3 sca ID this city this week.
Fsesh clean gsocerier, candies, cigars
anu tobacco ~ STATIONS.
Rex 4 Patterson shipped ) oar 81 hogs
md 4 car Of cattle 70 Kansas City
yesterday.
sss chandlsr's Tor the fancy stuff in
Cans.
zoe cans Grseowioh I've $50 at
4 Stratton Z,
Mr.. 4, b. Z,,nders Of Ksnsas CITY.
Sund,yed with Win Hicks at tho bone
OF q. s., Wolf. 80
Take your beef hides to Boucher and
Son and they win pay you the top Of the
market Tor them 10 cash, Il
!
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
SIas PIymalh Roaks4Fof sac

4 ASSye largo npdiosf 81 ssry dice
HAIRED PyMoth Rock CooksreIs for
IsAls fsll Eny Nome psilss esSfkpd
~ il2s soA 90 Of asper, o. ~ dress me
~ sspss Ma N Il 6d6sz i Aspsf. lsao.
a e4ttsyisAs + M q1s An
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
Gloves and Mittens

Mems Mittfns were 81 90 now 49,. 75c
Men Is Mittens W ere 75c now. soc
Mems Mittens were'5Oc now. so. $50
Men, Mittens were 200 now ..... 15c
Boys Mittens were 25c now go. 19c
Lined Gloves were SI.00 now 80. 75c
sl,25 UplinedGauntlet Gloves now S1.O0
l 90 Unlined Gauntlet Gloves now Sec
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
Counterpanes

.Counterpanes that were 81 so now $500
Counterpanes that were 2 100 now 1.50
,Counterpanes that were 1.25 now LOO
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
.Slzirts
Em broid insertions

18c Embroidery Insertions now. .13c
15c Emb robbery Insertions now :. 10c
1870 Embroidery Insertion now. S15c
loo Embroidery Insertions now. ). sIsc
SEC Embroidery Insertions now. &c
10 Embroidery Insertions now. !. &c
6Ac Embroidery Insertions now. 4c
The Jasper news., 1906-01-11
Enbroideries

Embroideries that vere 25c now .12lbc
Embroideries that were zoe now. B.. 12Lac
Embroideries that were 15c now. 121ac
Embroideries that were 12c now. TIC
Embroiderips that were 1Oc now. Tlsc
Embroideries that were S1ao now o1sc
Embroideries that wore 7c now. Sc
Embroderi.s that were sc now. Sc
Embroideries that wers 31sc now &c
Applique
One lot of Applique. ........ 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09

tai you wat, you OUshta see
Carlotta-dat's my girl-wen she
Ees feex for holiday. l guess
You nevva see sooch styleeshness.
She gatta a yallow seelka skirt
les look so fine you theenk ees wort
Bout tWanty dollar, mebbe more,
Ecf you gon buy eet cen da store.
So too, she gatta purpla wais'
OATS treem weeth pretta yallow lace
An beega gold1 breasta p4en
Ees steeckin' oudraneat' her cheen.
Eh? Wait, my frGnd! on toppa dat
she gat da becga redla hat
Weeth coupla featha, bri2hta green,
An whita rosa cen baytween.
Da redda, whita green, you see.
les lika flag of ltllyi
la, wat YOU theenka dat for style?
All, yes, my frani. Get max you smile!
You can eemagine, den Of me.
How proud | smile Wen first I see:
You can believe how proud | feel
For Walkin' out wceth her but steel
/ gatta-w'at YOU call-"deestress"
Baycause for al does styloeshnoss.
You SEQ, wen she ecs look so sweet
'fraid for let her on ia street
jUsta feela scare dat som
Beega reccha man ocs coma com
An see how stylecsh she can be
An stcaio her away from me.
t A. DAILY In Catholic Standard an,
TlnN0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09

even believe you would have loaned
the E5aey in addition"
Never in this world" emphatically
replied the laundress.
You gave me a chance You in
stillei hope and ambition where all
was dark despair before It was only
after heard of your death that fortune
began to smile on me. She came at me
with 4 broad grin on her face when she
lid come. Mrs. HaZleton. are you pre-
pared 10 take the secretaryship Of the
Great American Canned Cabbage COM
paEy al salary of $4,000 a YEAR,"
NO, sir. I'll take nothing but my
money"
There is a worldwide demand for
canned cabbage. We put it up either
raw or boiled. We use both white and
pink cabbage. We have testimonials
from presidents. kings and cmnerors as
TO what our goods are. Put up in
twenty-five cent cans ana Il profit of 10
cents On every can. We are shipping
20,oc0 cans to India today Lillian
Russell IS going to retire from the stage
so as 70 have nothing 10 do hut eat our
cabbage. | shall let you in on the
ground floor as far as stock is concern
ell. II IS 90 today, but will double in
two weeks. Let me show my gratitude
by
by paying this little bill" interrupt
ed the launlress.
The major sat down at his desk and
figured for a few seconds before say
ing:
My dear woman. you are missing
the golden opportunity of your life
The demand for our canned cabbage is
something gigantic. As secretary all
you would have to Do would be to send
out circulars to boarding houses and
boom or goods TO ldundresseS. Have
you got a two dollar bill about your"
If | have it won't get into your
hands,
Two dollars handed me today will
reserve you $4,000 worth Of stock"
I'll have none Of it,
Then the only way left to me to
check for $50 and let YOU run across
to the bank and cash it. Your full
name is-is-what pIease?"
Eliza Jane Hazleton, sir"
"Ah, l remember now There was
never an Eliza Jane yet bat what was
dear, good woman. Here. dear, take
this. They may pay you a hundred at
the bank by mistake. If they do so
run right along with the money, and
don't let Your conscience trouble you.
We are now square, and | trust that
nothing more will ever happen to
bring about a GOODNESS between US.
Farewell. old friend-farewell."
Mrs. Uazleton was yet on the stairs
when the major clappel on his hat and
left the building by another entrance
He was not therefore to hear the wo-
man when she returned ten minutes
later and Knocked ON his door and
shouted:
You old rascal. but the check is no
good,'
Madam" said the real estate man
! as he came out into the hall were you
looking for anybody!"
THAT Major Crofoot, sir He's Civ
en- me a bad check
DID he say that he would let you in
on the ground fioorT'
He did, SIR
We'll he's done it, and there is no
kick coming to you. Please go away.
I'm expecting a customer here every
minute to buy huckleJerry farm, AMI
You are making noise enough to scare
half dozen men away"
NJ. QUAD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09
Major Crofoot,
Grand Promoter
The Up to Date Frenzied FInancier
Lets His Laundress In on the
Ground Floor.
copyright. 1895, By r. Douglas.J

lOJt'S isn't 4't1s ~ IL DOuSlIS.I
n n AJOR CROFOOT. grand pro
mn mote" ana up to date frenzied
| l fna@cier, sat with his feet on
lis Office desk and a worried
look On his face. 1t was the season
for fishing, but gudgeons were scarce.
When the door behind him softly open
ed he felt a chill go up his back. He
had made 4 close study of the way
creditor enters an office. and he real
iZei that tie come? was one. He had
already de>.ied that it was a woman,
AMI the chances were even up that it
was enc of his numerous landladies
who had unearthed him when the per-
son strobe into view.
II was a woman. but not one of his
landlaGies. II took him half minute
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09

l % years ago Oakland did not have any Ba-
4 al kerry Ny start here five years ago was all up
- HILL and although no bakery her except mine
found lot of competition the merchants handled bread
from other cities and would not patronize me- as they
claimed they had confidence in bakers any more This
looked very dscouraging but ready to give I'D
put my shoulder to the Wheel and with the eighteen
years Of experience behind me- determined to make
success where many had failed and steadily gained
ground from year to year, and instead of bread being
shipped to Oakland from other points, the OAKLAND
MODEL STEAM BAKERY sends today its product ali
through West Virginia, far Warrington and gives
universal satisfaction wherever it is ntraduced
Oakland today boast of having the ceanes and best
equipped Bakery between Washington and Wheeling and
If my success continues will convince the public that
Oakland is good place for manufacturing purposes as
there is to be found anywhere.
In addition to the opening of my ICE CREAM PARLOR
| have added a LADIES' DAIRY LUNCH ROOM-a
ong-felt want in Oakland Ladies be accommodated
with any kind Of light lunch Coffee, Milk and Pastry
served in clean and appetizng manner
feel indebted to the citizens of Oakland and the public
in general for their liberal patronage the past and hope
for a continuance of the same in the future
Yours very Truly,
HENRY LAUER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
Panama as a Ncw Field for Farmers,

Washington, Nov il.--A further
report from Consul James c. Kelloe.
OF Colon, received today drawing al.
tention - Panama as new field for
farmers s,ates that vegetables have
to be imported here from Jamaica,
New York and New Orleans a. those
grown In the country do not go near
meeting the demand The country
produces valuable hard woods. such
as rosewood. maria, lignum-yita,
cedar, mahogany, coooholo, etc, An
kinds OF tropical methods of plant
Ing. as practiced by the natives, are
extremely crude and modern agricul-
ture and machinery are unknown.
Mr.. Kellog believes modern farm
situated in the canal zone would be-
come highly profitable while there Is
great opening all over the country
for American implements and ma
chinery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
Faith and Fact

Faith is one thing and fact is an
other It some times takes any
amount OF faith 70 produce one fact.
Years OF earnest work and faith have
produced one fact about medicine
that Is deserving OF mention here.
II people who are troubled with gem
eral weakness through overwork, dis
sipation or exposure can get a rene
dy that will make rich red blood
from the food they eat. their return
to health is assured. Good blood
is the life OF the body as well as the
nerves Weak. sickly. pale people
who suffer with indigestion dyspep-
sla. sick headache. loss OF strength
and ambition, having dlszy spells
and always tried, can be cured sound
and we'll with Dr. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic. Sold 10y druggists for
75c per box. or boxes for 81. This
tonic acts IN common sense way.
curing disease by giving strength to
resist IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-20
interpretations

The following articles OF incorpor-
alton were nled In the ofilce OF the
secretary OF state today;
The East side Club. OF Portland; !;
officers. Whitney l.. Boise. president:
Newberger. ylce-president:
w 5. Halvor. secretary. ". II, New.
hail. treasurer; directors. r. ID In.
man. Jesse stcarns, George w HoI
comb. J. NJ. Healey, Walter NJ. Bur.
roll
Home Security and Trust Com.
pany Of Portland; incorporators. J.
A. sloan. n. u. Ellis, w. Williams;
capital stock. $4,000.
Oregon Consolidated Mining aud
MilllEg Company. of Corvallis, incor.
porators a. w. blackburn. J, l.. I'm
derwood. g. n. Farra; capital stocs,
$50. .0Oo.
Coach Transportation Company. OF
Coauille. Coos county; ineorporators.
W. u. smith. d. c. Gibson. Walter
McClay; capital stock t2O0. .OOO.
Church OF the Nazarine. Of Ash.
land; trustees c. " Mills. J. w.
Hatcher. J 3. Burnett
The Willamette Valley Traction
Company was dissolved