davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
GERMAN CHAMPION HERE
rack Chess Player viii Meet Local Ex'
perts Tomorrow.

J. Miese, champion chess player of Ger
many, will be in Minneapolis tomorrow.
and will play a series of games with local
men at the rooms of the Minneapolis CHESS
club, SIG Boston block. About thirty Twin
CITY experts, will meet Herr Mieses, who
will play all Of them simultaneously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
NEW PLACE FOR WILLARD
He May Succeed Howard Elliott on
the Burlington

Daniel Willard, whom F. D. Under
wood took to the Baltimore & Ohio
and then to the Erie from Minneap-
oils, is said to be about to succeed
Howard Elliott as second vice presi-
dent Of the Burlington. Two years
ago Mr.. Willard was made vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Erie
Mr.. Willard was successfully brake
man, conductor, roundhouse foreman
travelling engineer, trainmaster, as
sstant superintendent and assistant
superintendent of the Wisconsin and
Peninsula division of the 500 line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
CHILD EVANGELIST HERE

Conne Dennis, 9 Years Old, Has Preached
to 100000 Persons. o."
Lonnie Lawrence Dennis, the 9-year-
old child evangelist who has been preach
ing in the United States and Canada for
the past six years, will begin a series of
meetings in this city tomorrow evening
at st. James M. E. church on Twenty
second avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. ..---' 81. ..' '. - -. 5-- ..,.. ..s.-
The "chld eXegete,' as he is called
has preached to over 100000 people, and
is said to have many thousands of con-
versions to the credit of his ministrations
larger audience room will be secured
for him here within a day or so.
Holiday Sale of Umbrellas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
Dayton's, open evenings.
STILL PAVING HELLO TAXES.

Eight independent telephone companies
paid their gross earnings taxes to the
state to-day. The total amount paid was
$1,000. The largest payment was by the
Fairmont Telephone company, which paid
in S47654.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits.
Very acceptable holiday gifts. Mos
complete stock at The Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

Everybody Wants One.
A Nickel Plate shoe certificate.
suitable for any one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
T. G. R. T. BONDS SOLD FAST
Investors GobbIe Securities, Expecting In.
crease In Revenue,

Expectations that the earnings of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company will
be materially increased after the opening
of the new powerhouse and the compile
ton Of other improvements under way
seem to have resulted in an active sale
of the new s3.50O,0O0 bond issue. It is
understood that Mr.. Lowry has already
completed arrangements for the sale, and
that one interest was able to get only a
third of it's bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

The Palace Clothing House Linen
laundry; collars, 1c; cuffs. 1c; shirts,
10c; vests, 15c; waists, 15c up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

$50 and $50 Overcoats for $40.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

Complete Satisfaction
in q Nickel Plate shoe certificate. Is
sued for any amount. Honored at any
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits.
Very acceptable holiday gifts. Most
Omplete stock at The Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
The Mayor OF Augusta, Me-, says:

The Mayor Of Augusta, Me-, says:
s@s> Augusta. Me, Aug. 31st, 1908.
Professor MunyOn:
Dear Sir: For the past year or more
have been troubled with dyspepsia and
indigestion. and can truthfully state that
after the use of part Of one bottle of
PawPaw I find my stomach very much
improved, and expect to become entirely
free from this ailment with the further
assistance of your vegetable pepsin,
Paw-Paw.
(Signed) G. A. ROBERTSON,
Mayor Of Augusta, Me.
Mr.. e. P. Wood. buyer of Jordan, Marsh
&, Co., Boston, says:
Professor Munyon:
Dear Sir: I have been taking Paw-Paw
for some time strengthening tonic,
and it has proven itself a most wonder
full medicine. 1 eat well and can truth
fully state that the food I eat digests per-
fectly. After taking Paw-Paw I feel
braced up, and recommend this wonder
full remedy to all brain workers who are
in need Of a superior tonic.
(Signed) e. P. WOOD,
11O9 State st.
Hon. sam' w. Lane, of Augusta, Maine,
Says Paw-Paw Is Unequaed.
The Honorable Samuel w. Lane, of
Augusta, Me-, is national figure of such
prominence that he needs no introduction
at our hands. He says:
II am pleased to state that have been
using Munyon' Paw-Paw for two months
with the greatest benefit I have been a
sufferer for forty years from Malaria and
Dyspepsia, and for the cure of the latter 1
| consider PaW-Paw absolutely unequaled."
(Signed) SAINT. w. LANE,
IS Eastern Ave-, Augusta, Me.
Paw-Paw will drive out all polsons and
impurities of the blood and consequently
is most beneficial in RHEUMATIC LIVER
! AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
If you are overworked, use it. If you
| are weak and run down, use it. If you
have no appetite, use it. If you feel "old, I"
use it. If you are depressed and feel the
need of new life and good cheer, use it.
/ If you have rheumatism, use it. If your
kidneys are ailing, use it. If your blood
| is thin or impure. use it. If your heart is
weak, use it. If you can't sleep, use it.
If your liver or stomach is out Of order,
use it. If you have catarrh, use it.
Paw-Paw is. Natures own remedy i'm
proved by mans scientific skill
| Munyon's Paw-Paw Qarge bottles),
price 81. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c
/ per box. AT all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

Must not be COMPOUNDED with COM
mon cathartic Or purgative pills. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely I'M
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

"Open Tonight, Neckwear Sale.''
Pay you. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

Holiday Sale of Umbrellas.
Main floor at THE Plymouth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

may be gained from the statement that
nearly 1i0o yards OF cloth a yard wide
were used on the walls alone.
AS soon as the contractors had finished
laying the floors Friday evening the
OGorman company put gang OF 80 car
penters at work putting I'm the counters,
lights and fixtures. As soon as the coun-
ters were In place a large force or clerks
started TO move the goods from the West
minister street store and the warehouses
nous task. and many OF the clerks were
busy until O'Clock I'm the morning, re-
turning early 10 continue their tasks.
Al noon Saturday the doors of the store
were thrown open. and the patrons could
scarcely believe their eyes when they
saw what had been TO all appearances
building transformed into a busy depart
derly and methodical a manner as II the
building had been occupied for years.
The new location will only be used until
after the holidays, and the counters will
then be moved out and the building turn
ed over to the contractors 10 be com
pleted. II is expected that the entire
building OF six stories will be finished by
the first of March. The store has been
arranged very conveniently with regard
TO the companys other stores. and pa
irons will only have TO cross Middle
street TO enter the Westminster street
store. while the new building opens d-
rectly into the adjoining building at the
corner OF Eddy and Weybosset streets
and into the Zoo" An awning will he
put across Middle street to protect pa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

other stores and TO make room for n large
stock OF holiday goods which was in their
warehouses. decided 10 move into the un-
finished building. The amount OF work
necessary before the goods could be put
In place was enormous, but large force
of carpenters was put 10 work Friday
noon. and by s o'clock In the evening such
progress had been made that II was pos
sible TO begin moving In the goods.
When the decision to move I'm was ar
rived at Friday, the floor. or rather. the
framing Tor the floor WIS covered, three
feet deep with piles ot lumber. and even
the windows and doors OF the store were
not in position. IL was decided TO oc-
cupy two floors and work was at once be-
gun. A gang of men was put at work re-
moving the piles of lumber and laying a
flooring. and another gang went 10 work
putting In the large plate glass windows
and the swinging doors.
The job OF putting I'm the windows alone
was no small one. for the immense sheets
OF glass required very careful handling
and the breaking OF one OF them meant
a large expense and the delay OF getting
n new one made. During the night, how
ever, the entire set OF windows on the
first and second floors OF the building was
put In place and the floor was laid. Tenn
porary staircases were built and the
walls and pillars OF the building on the
interior were covered with plain white
cloth. Some idea OF the work involved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

IN the newly opened addition 10 the
o'Gorman company's Big Store. which
had its official opening today, the shop
ping public were given an instance of the
marvellous facility with which the work
OF getting big establishment into work
ing order can be rushed when the proper
administrative ability is back OF A. ~
The opening today. Official though II is,
Is not really the first opening OF the de-
partment. as thousands of shoppers who
were down town Saturday can testify. and
that Is where the cause for wonder comes
In. ~
Friday noon this building, which is the
one farthest from Eddy street OF the
three buildings on Weybosset street oc-
cupied by the O'Gorman company, was TO
all appearances less than half finished.
and had a passer-by been told that within
"a hours the store would be occupied, and
the rush. OF a holiday trade In more than
a score OF departments would be carried
on I'm IL. he would have scoffed at the idea,
and would probably have regarded IL as
a wild statement that Il could be put in
condition for occupancy by the hrst
OF the New Year. Vtgn
The managers OF the O'Gorman COM
pany, however. had ideas OF their own,
and. realizing the necessity for taking
some steps tosrelieve the pressure In their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

couragement and advantages than many
immedia tely under parental care.
A recapitulation OF the work OF the So
ciety and the institutions OF charity al
ready mentioned. with which the Society
OF st. Vincent de Paul has been closely
identified, reveals the following interest
Ing figures, which convey I'm some
measure an idea OF the work done in a
proviscial city with a metropolitan rec
ord:
ST. Aioysius Orphan asylum expended
during the past Sc years for plant and
maintenance the munificent sum OF s6o5,
600. In IL years for the same purpose the
st. Vincent de Paul Infant asylum made
an outlay OF over 10000. The Working
Boys Home represents TO date SOS, 600.
Add the sum dispensed by the Society OF
st. Vincent de Paul. si5O,000. and II
makes a grand total of 81, 900 furnished
for these four Catholic charities alone.
No account is here taken OF tho princely
sums required to erect and maintain st.
Joseph's hospital and the several other
diocesan institutions. which by conserva-
tive estimation represent an amount
equal TO the above. or a grand total OF
81. 100000 as the contribution OF Catholics
for charity I'm the Providence diocese.
Fully one-half OF this sum has been ex-
pended on these works under the admin
istration OF our Right Reverend Bishop.
In the development OF such n system of
charities. reaching from tho cradle to the
grave, at times under discouraging cir
cumstances and with difficulties all but
insurmountable, Mother Church alone
could succeed.
The modern trust may present state
ments moro amazing. but mark the differ
ence. Behind these charities is the divin-
ity In human effort. noble self-sacrifice.
the work OF consecrated lives.
In passing IL may be interesting TO note
that the Society OF ST. Vincent de Paul
throughout the world expended the sum
OF s. 100000 each and every year
AZ the close OF Treasurer Keiy's very
Interesting address a letter was read by
the president from Rev. William Stang
ID. D.. who was not able 10 be present
and Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins made an
address
An address TO honorory members was
delivered by ID. ID. Donovan, ex-president
OF the Particular Council OF Providence
Re was followed by Rev FIR. william
Pyne. There were also speeches from DR..
Francis y. Corr. William IT, McKitchen
and James Mullen presidents, respective
ly. OF the Conference OF Attleboro, Paw
tucket and Woons6cket. Ex-President
James j. Nolan or the Particular Council
OF Providence spoke briefly.
Vicar General Doran was the last speak
er OF the evening and he llkened himself
to the chaser acts" who are put on the
stage at the vaudeville theatres nj the
close OF n performance 10 clear the hall.
but the marked attentios and deem inter-
est paid 10 the speakers address rather
disproved this. At the close OF the exer-
cises prayer was offered and so ended the
Golden Jubilee"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

irons from the weather in going from one
store TO the other. and when the entire
building is finished an overhead bridge
will lead from the second story of one
building across Middle street to the
other.
The two-story building which stands
between the large one and that occupied
by the mems clothing department and
the Zoo was also opened yesterday and
will now be permanently occupied Alto
gether about 5000 square feet OF the
floor space were opened yesterday, and
the room thus gained will add greatly to
the comfort of patrons during the rush
season between now and the holidays.
The toy and doll department Is located
on the second floor OF the new building,
and all day yesterday the clerks were
busy putting holiday goods in positidD,.
Today the building II handsomely deco
rated with evergreens and bunting. and
will assume very attractive appearance.
One OF the features OF the toy depart
n large number OF wooden figures are
made TO go through series OF move
ments illustrating Clusters Last Fight
a naval battle and an up-to-date minstrel
show The exhibition is free TO all pa
irons OF the store.
Among the departments located In the
new building are the following: Books.
stationery. handkerchiefs. fancy hose and
underwear. gloves. umbrellas. candy.
mems furnishings. jewelry. leather goods.
shell goods. silver novelties. toilet ar
ticles. picture frames and pictures: suit
cases, art goods. ribbons. fancy dress pat
terms. silks, rugs, furniture, toys, dolls,
games
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
Great Work Of SscI,ty Of St.
Vincent Do Paul In This City.
OBSERVED GOLDEN JUBILEE
Historical RsvIsw Of Work BY Members Of
Particular Council Bishop HarkIns q
Speaker

The 5oth anniversary OF the Society OF
Saint Vincent de Paul was fittingly OBJ
served last evening at la Sale academy
on Broadway. The capacity OF, the spa
cious hall was taxed TO Its limit while
the platform was reserved for John w.
Mcguire. president OF the Particular
council OF Providence; Rt. Rev. Matthew
Hsrldns. d. D.. bishop OF the diocese;
Very Rev. Thomas r. Doran, II. D.. Rev.
Fr. william Pyne and others OF the
clergy; several former presidents OF the
Particular council, Alderman James r.
Freeman and others
The Very Reverend Thomas r. Doran.
ID. D.. the spiritual director Of the Par
ticular council OF this city opened the
exercises with prayer. after which Presi-
Or Thomas Dwight. president OF the
Central council OF Boston spoke.
violin solo by Henry n Foucher ac-
eompanied by Mr.. +. O. German was
very well rendered and greatly an
preciated by the assembly. An address
by John w. Kelly the treasurer. followed
I'm which the speaker said:
The Society OF ST. Vincent dc Paul.
founded In the city OF Paris IN 1893. was
introduced into the United States in Is4e.
and % years after its birth. Nov 27 fsss
the frst conference I'm Protidence was
organized In the Cathedral parish under
the administration OF the Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'Reilly. and the Very Rev
James Hughes presided at the first meet
fng IN the basement OF the "Old Church -
Richard McNeely. a leading drygood.
merchant OF this city. was elected presI-
dent Patrick Fleming recording sec
retary and Edward Dolan treasurer.
The organization of this conference IL
coincident with the death OF the founder
OF the society. Frederick Ozanam. and,
~ we celebrate our golden Jubilee today.
we likewise mourn the loss OF our late
president general. Antoine Pages
That there was much enthusiasm arf1
real IN the men who comprised our nrst
iccal conference. the numerical strength
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teethins with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and IL the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty hve cents a bottle. he sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07

vfOuul tects them from steam and wa.
nAr ans preventA glazing. For sale by
BROWN BkOS Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
EXPENDED sses. goo.

The cost of maintaining each boy IL
about g. so per week. They are sent out
from the house into the world. 90 make
livelihood With more substantial en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
R. H. RUSSELL. Publisher

Of extraordinary (Dec
While space will than
brief striking features of this holiday uG
ent number items from quoted hint of its charm
methods the printing 1t is poh illustrated color There
which fulpage No
periodical the public this holiday
CHRIS METROPOLITAN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
FEEDING Weak Colonies.

II colonies are short of feed in the
spring and the apiarist has no money
to feed them, and sufficient honey is
net being gathered by the bees to ere
ate rapid brood rearing, they can be
fed thin sugar syrup. The best way to
feed this is to fill brood combs, hold
ing them at an angle of forty-five de-
grees and slowly pouring the thin syr-
up on the comb until both sides are
quite well filed. Set these filed
combs next to the brood in the brood
nest, or hive. If the colony is not
strong care should be taken not to
give the colony too large an entrance,
for sometimes robber bees might over
power and rob the colony. If the feed
is put in the hive toward night pro-
ably no robbing will be attempted.-O.
]. Lowrey, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

not jump over a two-foot barrier of
this sort. If they do, kill them on and
raise a stock OF Plymouth Rocks. Ny
white Leghorns are turned very readt
ly. Once In while jumper is found.
and the best place for her Is. in the
pot.
Hens are particularly fond OF goose
berry, eating them as soon as they are
in blossom. am obliged to surround
my gooseberry plants with netting
very early in the spring. Hens are in
valuable on the country place, and
with little care they can be allowed
to run loose. Feed them carefully and
thoroughly three times day, and near
the barn, and you will not find them
very troublesome. l presume that
those who have but O few bushes OF
raspberries will be ooliged to sur
round them also with netting. In my
case I allow them to roam freely
through my berry gardens and vine
yards. They rarely touch a currant,
and they meddle only with those
grapes that are near the barn and are
allowed to hang LOWE. p. Powell, In
New York Tribune Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Feeding Working Horses.

The average farm house has but lit
tie road work to do during the winter,
and, as a rule. is not we'll fed.
AS a result he is in poor shape
to take up the work of the farm
in the spring. While is is unnec-
essary to feed horses who are
doing little anywhere near full work
ration the food must be of a character
to keep up the strength of the animal
and enable it to respond fully to the in.
creased ration when it is given in the
spring. In other words when the in
creased ration is given the horse
should not be in such poor shape that
1t will require this ration to subdue
the state of semi-starvation in which
1t has been during the winter. One
Of the best authorities on horses in
the country makes it practice to feed
bran mash throughout the year, the
mash consisting of four quarts of bran
moistened with scalding water and fed
quite hot. This is given at least twice
week. The mash keeps the bowels in
good condition and keeps the horse,
which has been on short rations dur
ing the winter. from running down
badly Attention should also be paid
to the working horses in the matter
of care, especially during the spring.
They will perspire easily, and if not
properly cared for, catch cold. A
good plan is to clean the animal as
soon as it is brought in from the work
f.f hn 1aN n ynt I.fl
BY the time it is necessary to close up
for the night the blanket may be re-
moved and the horse will have dried
off and be in shape to enjoy its night S
rest.-lndianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Feeding for Eggs.

Cooked feed for the morning meal
Is excellent, If composed of the proper
ingredients and fed regularly. A good
mixture may be made of equal parts
of cornmeal, fine middlings. and bran,
ground oats and ground meat. This
should be stirred in a pot of cooked
vegetables, while boiling hot, until the
mass is very stiff. The mixture should
be seasoned with salt and cayenne
pepper. Potatoes, beets, carrots and
turnips, clean and free from decay,
will be acceptable. The above contains
a variety of food elements, and such
as compose the egg and the bone and
muscle of the hen: The fat forming
elements not being prominent. Fer
the noon meal. wheat is the best sim
gle grain. It may be scattered in
chaff or leaves on the feeding floor.
The night feed should be whole corn.
Plenty of grit should be accessible at
all times. Unless the morning feast
can be given early. Wa would advise
putting a little dry meal in a vessel
for them to pick at until their break
fast is ready.-Mrs. C. Carpenter, in
The Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
FORCE OF HABIT IN A cow.
Waded Through q Flood to Tank Of
Water to Get a Drink.

The force of habit was forcibly a.
lustrated by an incident at the pump
ing station of the water works at Enid.
Okla. A tank stand Just outside the
building is kept full of water for the
accommodation of passers-by and the
neighborhood stock. A COW accus-
toned to drink at this tank came for
her morning drink. The valley was
covered with water to within two or
three inches of the top of the tank,
but the cow went over the waste Of
waters to the tank. Twice she sunk
in the mud and appeared to be in
danger Of drowning, but by persever-
ance she finally reached the objective
ooint. After drinking long and copi-
ously she turned about and slowly
made her way to land, apparently sat
isfied that she had done the only avail
able thing to find water.