davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
washington. D. c. Jan. 22. l9OI

washington. D. c. Jan. 22. 1906.
 My Dear Vie: How would you lkc ko be q Senator's wife? Every man kTho comes to Congress as 8 mempet hf the House naturally looks forward o the possibility of being promoted to in that august body at the hther end of the Capitol. and we have huilt very modest air castles on that Femote contingency: but today 1t seems Inore of a probability than possibll- ty and am fairly staggered with the prospect.
 ~ Senator Burwell. of which l wrote ,o,, last week. The possibilities are $aIrIv dazzling. the only question be- &aa. ss to whether am willing to pay %e vrice. and it is on that point that no,+ vo,lr confidence and advice. n ,lH ,fttla old tow nof Washington, ad- Laao Ia inc only cheap thing have dis a,,ered. while confidence is as rare n9 s oSeemed political pledges When you .yve vour confidence to a eolieaSne it s,sas tp to, haunt you In the nose@sount
 s .gen flgures in the newspaper polls aI tev, Inc Congress stands on pending
 1SIotton So, I am receiving, if not s..ttn0 advice, and holding mr con # #sa,sce for a rise in prices, figu-ative- zv sneaking of course
 Y No Ladies at Dinner.
 a a notion that there would be ,ot of guests at Senator Burwell nSer including the wives of some or bte men, but I was utterly mis- ,,o, and so cannot give you any .sstnrs on the social nieeties of the Irction. They call them functions Instead of meeting the personages |
 nncted. I found myself a guest with 1iS dozen Senators, three railway at-
 aays and several men who are al-
 ..S bare In Washington. just look z: sronnd." and taking q little rest;' e S-ho I found out, are In close touch ;th Inc men whose names figure as ,iroad nagnates, captains of industry. Id all that ,,,,., l., ,,
 ,nntry There Is no longer any des- cahle. debauching lobby in Washing n They do if differently now, and me of the men I met at the dinner are nreseutatives of the new school, the 5qIoved Influence that has taken the ace of the big mitt' in shaping Con Eessional legislation. naming candi
 les for ofice, controlling political achines. and acting as committee on sYnbership of the exclusive club known
 the United States Senate. My name s been proposd for membership in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
SpctIeSS Cinens.

We've missed the far, but peep linen counters will easily convince you that closely initiate downy banks of driven ists We sell linens spoess the eas white ovea and they leave mud when they away.
 Extra large Marsailes pattern spreads, perfectly made we'll hemmed and ready for .$I 49 Large honey comb fringed spreads of our best bar gans worth $1 75 at. :. :. ......$1 125 Huck crash IS inches wide, need for comment .12c 42-nch bleached pillow casing, good grade .10c 48nch bleached pillow casing, excellent quail Aity. .. ................... 12 I2c
 3b-nch Canon cloth .lZc
 72-nch silver bleached German linen, white lily worth $1 25 at ..............-.......... .98c 72inch full bleached Irish linen. =. .. .. ..98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
KENT HOWARD IN WASHINGTON
Being the Story of New Congressman and His Temptations, as Told by Series of Letters to His Wife.

him frankly that I could not afford it, he smiled knowingly and said he might put me next to something that would temporarily, at least, relieve any man clal embarrassment.
 You remember how we slaved and scrimped to pay the mortgage on our little home, and how proud we were when the deed came to us without s, any incumbrance? We'll. 1t made me feel that I had wasted all that effort when my Senatorial friend intimated that he was associated with some friends who were building a new railroad out m inc west and that he could put me Tn on the ground floor with lump of stock at nominal price, to be paid for when it suited my convenience.
 Of course, I see now that he wanted my support in my committee, and my vote in the House, in support Of the bill which gives that company rlsns of way through a lot of government land that is supposed to be rich Tn coal ana minerals. It was the hrst move in the game of winning con oressnnan. with certain wealth ana po- litical preference staked against a mere vote and that for d measure which can he pIausiblv supported on the plea tnat ,+ is to develop rich section or the country that is now without prop~' railway facilities and is being oppIess ed bv the soulIess corporations whieh refuse to make proper freight rates TOT it. ,,.
 your honest heart probably ooi's ,,,i,b indignation. and your hrst lh- n,,lsa Is doubtless to urge me to relect these overtnres as insults to my rnhn- bood my integrity and all that That .ho way felt ahout it, at hrst' put .to-.,s arother side to the picture. The ,,,o,, u,ho have practically conVinHeh mo that thav have the power to maze me Senator have also shown @ rnht tha,, con break nc if thev like. Thev did not hesitate to remind me that m mo m Cnngrcss on a fuko. because none of the rrnminert members or my
 ,art,, wanted tho nomination. wh"n tbe,, relt sneIled defeat. If retnsH the temptation that looms GiorlouSlV hafore me. there is no question DIV these influences will be put to worN to defeat me for renominatlons and thus write hnis to my political career I am in favor now. because the rather radical wing of our party. with some Populists. admire my supnosed opposi- tion to the money devil" that used to cut such a figure in the politics of our State My candidacy for the Sem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Next we might have a double cell. and into it should be thrust together away from the company Of their fel- low men the person who talks about hls physical ailments at the table. par tieularly if these include dyspepsia, and the person who quarrels and gets into heated discussions while eating. If Ghia 1AtrAr enc is not a dYSpetIo al-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Ladies Furnishings.

Anyone can keep warm and comfortable, but that's not the question: what puzzles of how to put money into clothing greater advantage than putting into pockets Here's the solution:
 Ladies' muslin aprons, wide hemstitched hem and sash very full and wide, with without bib. .25c
 Ladies outing pajamas in blue and pink strpes warm as toast ........................ .9Sc
 Childrens fleece lined gray cotton union suits from to Q years !. . ]. '1Oc
 Misses OneitaN feeced lined union suit best quality cot ton .- .45c
 Odds and ends of childrens knit underwear small size only Will close entire line of 25e and 35c quality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Uasb Goods.

The value of article depends much the quality that article does the position of the dollar mark The price different thng that depends upon where you do your buying.
 Beautiful line of white mercerized madras regular 30c and 35c seller, Monday only .25c
 Mercerized suitng range of beautiful patterns and closely blending colors Monday .. :. ......... 12 12c
 English nainsook sheer and very fetching, worth 25c Monday. .Ice
 An sheer quality of dainty Persian awn 20c vaue Monday .. :. ..... .. .........................1 .15c
 40-nch white lawn, smooth quality. .10c
 36inch brown linen, in rich shade with every thread pure linen .. .. .. .. .. ....................2 .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Cbes Skirt Craze.
Second Floor.

should strike for this immediately We and all wrinkles The that's consider andB with handsome . .$17.50 
 
 kand hsftnm 
 skirts paed Panama and wihh hredfo ..$750 front 1850
  Last Suits wle ..$750
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Tn tbe Carpet WcrId.
 Cbird Floor.
CbiFd Floor.

making home comfortable but only of making it ar
 
 interior and rech cheap if buy them right Monday
 of white 1t ly.. . . . A of odd $100 will " ~ . Any Rope costly gracefully 100 Mating regular this week for $50 T China Mating, this $1O75 Rugs the $3 50 grade this week. $237 of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
.SkNow1Es
 I DRY GooDs CO.
For Cittle Feet.

Put boys foot the right kind of shoe and his child hood days will be continuous journey through Joyland Cramp the foot and you deform the child.
 Boys buchers double soe lined with soft calf skn $3OO value this week.. :. :. $2. 50 Patent colt bals, mat top, this week. $2.50 Box calf and vici butchers half extension sole, regu lar $225 seller, this week ...........r.. .$1.75 yici ba above, worth $1 75 this week .$1.50 Youths box calf butchers, onehalf double sole, this week $225 value. !. .................... .$1.75 Youths vci bas single sole worth 175 at .$1 50 Youths patent colt top butchers, sizes from 10 to 13 12 worth $2OO this week. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Silks and Dress Goods.
 Es~~@ %yHn~
First Floor.

turks within the beauty of these fabrics To them and how we'll they succeed with their snyo and of shade row.. $3oO dcream, just $1OO and CreamL popular Sl5O light weight checks all sutg, AZ inches :. ". . .
 
 
 showing styles M next, they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
cittIe Accessories.

Little by little the mercury falls till and furs hardly withstand the biting cold little by little the rain comes down and fills with mud little by little every things occurs and get rich little at me Little things everything.
 Fancy Box Stationery ruled and perfect fnish worth 15c.. ............................ Sc
 Grecian Bond Stationery, excellent quality, worth 35c.. BOG
 Pen Tablets, Overland Mai Chauncey Bond and Royal Velvet. =. 10c
 Bushels of Buttons sweet water pearl, all sizes, dog .Oc
 Smoked Pearl Buttons, dozen. ...7c
 Dr. Charles Healing Soap, absolutely pure and antisep uc.
 violet Floating Bath Soap, made in Paris by the cele brated Violet. ......................1 18c
 Woodworths Triple Extract of crab apple blOssom nation and violet . :. .....................2 .25c
 Richard Hudnuts Marvellous Cold Cream. .50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Out be nor Came bs Wind and with e here and burst there nnd ed As she with ee and with and duly mes eandA flowers tim
 shall The od yourself sudden sunshine be allow fust of dmmfothe fdrrpe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

days II was considered 10 be gold
mine and was equipped witl cyanide
mil for the treatment of gold ores
which turned out TO be the captlng to
immense deposits of copper ore. The
mine way operated al the time Of the
construction OF This mill be- tie n gh-
land Boy Gold Mining company and
the management was under the direc-
ton OF Samuel Nowhouso and Thomas
Weir. who after tho min future, turned
their attention To the development of
tho property as % copper mine aud built
a smeltcr near Murray. Before the lat.
ter went into commission however. a
deal was negotiated which resulted IN
the transfer OF the property OF the
Highland Boy Gold Mining company TO
the present owners. who organized the
Utah Consolidated which began lbs ex.
isteence IA an English corporation. but
was later AmerlcanlLed. The manage
meut Of tho mine was placed IN the
hands az r. Il. Charming, Jr. and he
has developed It into one OF the richest
copper mines i'm the world During The
present year the ore reserves have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

smelter an average Of 900 tons Of ore
per day which is brought down 20 lower
Bingham over an aerial tram way and
thore loaded into railroad cars and con-
yeyed to the place OF reduction. Tie
copper produced from this ore will run
close 10 20,G00000 rounds-perhaps
little in excess Of that amount--at
cost Of between aud cents pei
pound. Say the cost Is . cents al. cop
per Is worth % cents pound, 1t does
not take much Of mathematician To
figure out how the company's potts
have been running. According 70 ti-Ires
given out az the eastern office OF the
corporation not long ago. Il was ascer-
tanned that the mining costs run about
$3.50 per ton, Of which from q 10 81
cents is used up in doing exploratory
work Il costs : cents a ton TO move
ore over the trQmway and 30 cents pea
ton for freight TO the smelter, while the
roasting, smelling and converting costs
run under 81 per ton. Before the COM
strike te yield was a little better than
rauy began smelling ore from the new
go pounds Of copper to the ton and be-
tween 50 and 81 IN gold and silver. AZ
the beginning of the year according
TO the annual statement last Issued,
the company had n surplus on hand II
bNtA Sl,OJVtNuN anu u N Nldllltl tiiNL Tue
eprnlngS this year viii be in excess Of
Sl,200.000 after meeting dividend re-
quirements and expenses. IL is not I'M
probable that the management Will
conclude to provide additional smelter
equipment IN 1907 There Is talk OF
bringing the ore treating capacity Of
the smelter up to at least 1000 tons
and perhaps to 1900 tons per day,
Utah Consolidated heads the, list OF
Utah dividend payers this year.
IL is believed, however, by many that
the company will conclude to erect an
entirely new plant, perhaps In some
other location than the present one.
UTAH APEX FORCES AHEAD
While Utah Apex is not as far along
as some OF IT, neighbors In the way Of
development Il gives promise OF deyel-
oping into q big and profitable mine
and It Is estimated that Il has a haI
million tons OF commercial ore In sight
besides a large tonnage Of concentrat.
ing ore which will go to the plant Of
the Markham Guioh Milling company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
UTAH APEX FORCES AHEAD
Began as Placer Mining Camp.

Mineral first discovered Bingham 1863 following which
gold carried successfully number Many these
yet be Lode the COS
lead constituted the production But the
deposits the Highland Boy marked the the
ham referred although continue contribute nages
siNe-ead to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
YAMPA MAKING MONEY.

Conditions In the Yampa mine, oper-
ated by the Tintic Mining & Develop
nent company, are very much the
same az those existing in the Utah
pany has passed through some trying
ordeas but Is now making mone~
through the operation OF It's own smelt-
err which is handling about 500 tons OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Min
xTunnA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

In the lower part of the camp for
treatment Two-thirds OF the tonnage
In sight IL said 10 be copper and the
balance leal-siVet ore. Tho smelling
ores OF the Utah Apex average the
highest Of any yet produced In the
Bingham camp and the composition OF
them IL such that II is not infrequenL
that the company has received a pre-.
MUM on them from the smelter OF
from to 80 cents per ton. In other
Instances the smelling costs run as low
as cents per ton Generally speak
Ing, there are probably no mines In
the camp Of Bingham that get of as
easy at the smeiter Office when It comes
20 in1ki.,g settlements. Utah Apex
copper ores yield about 3la per cent
ounces IN silver and the average of all
the ores the company has shipped has
been better than s. IN gold and $3.50
In silver to the ton, The lead ores run
from Is to 60 per cent lead and from
10 to 100 ounces In silver. The Apex
ore bodies a'e not as large as those
found In some adjoining properties but
this deficiency Is largely settled for II,
the richness OF the ore. There are 1--WE
parallel veins which occur between
footwalls OF the limestone and regularly
alternating quartzitc beds. which trav-
erse the property from east to west
The company built an aerial tram
way this year TO convey ore from the
mouth OF the Andy tunnel TO ore bins
IN Carr Fork gulch and which are to be
reached by spur from the Copper Belt
railroad New power equipment was
also added In the meantime the COM
pany IL prosecuting work I'm the Parve-
nue tunnel which Will eventu-
ally become the main avenue through
which the mine will be operated in the
future, walter G. Orem Is manager OF
the Utah Apex company. also OF the
Utah Development
VAnIpA ntArINrc AInNrrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

ore per day. This company depends on
the Copper Belt railroad to transport
ore from mine to smelter. a right of
way for tramway has been secured,
however. and system will probably
be put In during 1907 The company
employs about $50 men In the mine and
l75 at the smelter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

For Rent-Stores. 4
0 % Q
FINE, LARGE, LIGHT STORE FOR Q
O. ret4t in West hotel; modern convenience. o
o Thorpe Bros. -s.a o
O 2O6 Andrus Building. o
o 0 o o o Q
FOR RENT-sToRE NO. 1873 7th ST S, IN NEW
England promenade, Is feet by 40 feet. The
= best location in town for any retail business
requiring moderate rent in growing location.
Apply to w L. Harris, New England Furni-
ture s. Carpet co.
FOR RENT-sToRERooM SECOND FLOOR,
247 Hennepin av, 2, 900 feet floor space, steam
heated. electric freight elevator. Inquire A. NJ.
Smith, 2A9 Hennepin av.
NICoLLET Av STORE. BETWEEN 4th AND
18th SITS 25xS0 feet; will give ten-year lease.
Il. B. willis s. Co., 433 Andrus building.
SHOP FOR TAILOR OR REPAIR BUSINESS,
IA Central av. Nicollet island, SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
sLoANE-MecuLLoCH AGENCY,
nIaol1s, III N6.l. .

BE-.
Oneida block. 1O4 4th st $.
Bargains In Houses, Lots and Acres.
$6,o00-New modern home, not completed, on
Fremont avs near ed st; will make any
change, decorate and complete to suit
customer. Call and get particulars.
$5,5o0-Beautiful home on GARFIELD av inside
9th st; east front, tirst-class and COM
plete in every detail.
$4,300-S-roon modern home on Harriet av pear
Franklin; east front and modern in every
respect; well built; big snap.
$4,2OO-New modern 7-room house on Sheridan
av and 42d st; the popular Linden Hills
location; hardwood floors and 1nish open
nickel plumbing; full basement with laun-
dry; large lot.
81, 950-Good S-room house In frst-cass con-
d1tion with gas and city water; large lot,
on 28th st near Hennepin av.
81 ,40O-5-room house. barn and 50-foot front lot,
on ed ay near 22d st; terms easy.
81, S5O-A good home and also a business invest
+ :. ment; corner of 32d at and Penn N;
Junction of Robbnsdale and city carlines;
three lots and house and barn; this price
for ten days for quick sale.
81, 650-7room house and two east front lots,
good chicken house and well; LIST av S and
EH- 44th st. - ~. a.as-
| 81, 700-Linden Hills cottage Of 8 rooms, hard
wood floors and city water; lot o0x2OO;
| Vacant Lots.
| 81. S75-5Ofoot east front lot on Humboldt av
| near Douglas. re-. E-..-.. ~.
81, 375-Aldrich av s near oath st; graded and
| e. sodded; quick-sale price. :-s.
81, 35o-tine corner, 18th av Sc and 7th st.
81, 3O0-Garfeld av inside 9th st; choice.
$1,25o-0n Church st Sc near Washington a,
! and state university. t.g-s .-0&E
$S5O-HOlmes av near SD st. -. 5,... -
$625-Aldrich av s inside 9th st; two feet
| above grade; sewer and water in street
$525-East front lot on Oakland near 36th st
$5o0-On Ntcollet av near Both st.
$45o-1OOx1 foot lot at Washburn Park; lie:
high, overlooking the boulevard =. r.
1925 Each-Fine lots on Dupont av S; only tw,
I left. ~. #.., - ~.
-,>.. Acres. : ' .-,,
| Ten one-half mile south of Lake Harriet
very slightly, with south slope; $3.50 pc
! acre. 'E.,
| Five acres, 5Sth st near Lyndale av S. -,>
| Five or ten acres, west Of Lake Harriet nea
Minnetonka ~carline, city limits station
| $500 per acre; lies well, covered Wit
| trees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
%ln,enA

ssAAH@N ySAs
Continued.
$l,aoo-s1x ROOMS; $500 CASH, BALANCE SIS
terms Grand av s.
81 ,2O0-sx rooms, near Pillsbury av, Whittier
$2,aoo-Three houses; $500 cash; rents $24.
$2,4Oo-Nine rooms, all modern, walking dis
lance; $500 cash. *.
~, 5OO-Two houses, rents $27; $500 cash.
$26O0-Ten rooms, bath, all modern but heat;
water, gas and gas fixtures, laundry
tubs, good location, for one or two
$50 monthly.
ern except heat; ptped for furnace, full
basement with laundry, hardwood finish
hardwood floors throughout; $500 cash.
balance monthly; fine location, south.
So, 5o0-New, seven rooms, full basement, ele-
CANT finish, hardwood throughout. hard
wood floors. fine east-front lot, 9th av s.:
5000 cash, balance monthly.
"a, 30O-Large, seven rooms strictly modern,
sunnyside property, newly decorated,
in finest condition. 1922 Pleasant av;
best school district In city: church and
car line convenient. unexcelled neighbor-
hood; just the thing for permanent
home; owner has left the city and says
sell at once" # sold by June viii
| Key at this office. s
If you do not find what you want in the above
! uSt call at our OHlce ana look over Oul
| $3.50, properties No firm in the city has bet
| ter bargains nor more Of them. We
| solicit the listing and care of property
| and guarantee them our best attention
| No charge for listing and advertising
| Lowry Realty Co.,
329 Boston Block. Both phones
WE WILL BUILD YOU HOUSE IN ANY PART
Of the city and sell on easy terms. J. NJ
Baltuf, 1929 Harriet ay. T. C. 7618.
FOR SALE BY THE oWNER-NEW, MOD
| ern, up date house in eighth; good reasons
| for selling. Address 1892 Journal.
LAKE HARRIET HoME-FINE, MODERN
| $500 only; you will like it. Hanford Renta
/ Agency. 80 Bank of Commerce.
ONLY $3.50, EASY TERMS BRAND NEW
| house at 42O7 Pillsbury av: il looking TO
| low priced home don't miss this.
81, 5oc-GooD LITTLE HOME, NORTH SIDE
big lot, good ne1Ehbors. Hanford Renta
Agency, 80 Bank Of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16

S, s 6 : p AZ 4, NEAR sS2h ST.;
one of the prettiest homes in North
Minneapolis, built in 1908, by day labor,
under the owners supervision; eight
rooms, finished In hardwood open
} nickel plumbing, gas, bath, etc. Lot
45x12S to alley. For further information
} call at the office. =
house, Consisting Of two oA fats ats Of fpi six
} rooms EACH which will rent for about
VIZ per month. House in fine condi-
t1on' living been D. redecorated :, within
the last year; $500 will handle this
, property, balance to suit.
George Dredge,
431-432 Andrus Building.
o Q O Q O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
NOTICE

PROPOSALS FOR BoNDs-BIDs WILL BE RE-
ceived By the board of education
of Sisseton Independent School dis
trict at the office of the president in Sisse-
ton. S. D., until o'clock pm. on Tuesday,
May %, 1906 for the purchase OF $l4 600
each, bearing per cent interest, payable
semi ANNUALLY, dated purchase date, maturing
in % years, optional after 10 years ]. +.
Croal, clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
CLEANING, RUG MFG

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING.
Beautiful rug weaving from old carpets:
best work. lowest prices. National Carpet
Cleaning Co., Nicollet island. Both phoneH
pets. rugs to the Npls. Carpet Cleaning Rug
Factory, LIE 4th st N Main 1921; 2. 9. e4s5.
BEST RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS: CARPET
j cleaning Moorish Rug Co.. 1902 Franknn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
FOR RENT

For Rent Offices.
from SIG to $275O; hot and cold water; vault
space with each office. Inquire at room 666,
Bank of Minneapolis building.
SECOND AND PART OF THIRD FLOOR AT
LOG Washington S. heated repaired to suit
tenant. Hermann, 40 Phoenix building.
Very DESIRABLE OFFICES IN NORTH.
western building and Sykes block. Apply 1oA
Northwestern building.
FOR RENT-FINE OFFICE SPACE. CHEAP,
including phones. 514 Bank Of Commerce
building X
FOR RENT-FINE SUITE, 8 ROOMS AND
vault in Andrus building. Call room So.
TO LET-LARGE OFFICES, b19 LIST AV 8.
a. Call at Lee Bros. Photo Studio. r...s.