davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
I. w. GEORGE, DIVER
Little Joke That Didn't Please Fair
vieWite,

T. w. George, whose summer home is
at Fairview Lake Minnetonka. has gained
fame as a professional diver and has had
the benefit of a good deal of advertising
at Minnetonka during his absence this
winter in California. When he returned
to his lake home, the first thing he saw
was huge sign, covering the entire back
wall of his house, and showing a diver,
surrounded with the paraphernalia of his
profession, and announcing that Pro
fessor George was open to engagements
in high and low diving; in ducking and
rescuing maidens and in plotting steam
ers." The wrath of Mr.. George was vast
and the sign quickly disappeared under
Mr.. Georges attacks, manual and verbal.
It seems that one evening last summer.
while he was carelessly standing on the
edge of tho dock in front of the pavilion
at Excelsior, dressed in yachting costume
and admiring the beauty of a dying moon,
he lost consciousness Of his surroundings,
stepped off In tos space sand did not wake
up until the cold water was felt. Friends
rushed to his aid and after much strug-
Cling he was lifted from, the bosom OF
Lake Minnetonka and sent home to dry
out The unconscious art Of his perform
ance pleased his friends, hence the sign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
ROYAL ARCANUM ELECTION
State Meeting of 1905 to Be Held in
St. Paul

ST. Paul will be the next meeting place
of the grand council of the Royal Area
mum for the jurisdiction of Minnesota.
This was decided yesterday afternoon at
the close of the fourteenth annual meet
ing held in Knights of Pythias hall. Ma
sonic temple. Officers were elected as
follows:
Grand regent, Frank L. Palmer Of
Minneapolis; vice regent, Robert A.
Walker of st. Paul. grand orator, John
H. Van Nest of Minneapolis; past grand
regent, James Craig Of Merriam Park;
grand secretary, George T. Hughes Of
Duluth; grand treasurer, R.. D. Cone of
Minneapolis; grand guide, M. ]. Mullln
of Duluth; grand chaplain, G. T. Been
err of Minnea polls; grand warden, j. e.
Fitch of Albert Lea; grand sentry,
Charles A. Baxter of Window; grand
trustees: James j. Regain Of ST. Paul, b.
F. Pay Of Mankato and H. c.. Erwin Of
st. Cloud: committee on laws, R. w.
Cooley Of st. Paul. D. r. Mcknight Of
this city and Arthur B. Church OF
Staples. Willard L. Comstock of Manka-
to was elected delegate to the supreme
council, which meets next month at Old
| Point Comfort, Va, and Robert b. Nc
Kinney was chosen alternate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
CITY NEWS.
IHEATERS OBJECT
TO SPRINKLERs
MANAGERS STATE CASE BEFORE
COUNCIL COMMITTEE.

Fire Chief Insists that They Are Nee
essary to Safety Committee, I'm
able to Decide, Defers Action Until
F,riday-Revolving-Doo Door Clause Al
lowed to Stand.
TENS on theater stages were made to-
day by the representatives Of the local
theaters at the meeting of the city
councils special committee on thea
ter building ordinance. Altho sprin-
kIer equipments were advocated by
Fire Chief James r. Canterbury and
by Building Inspector James G.
Houghton, the five aldermen present
could come to no agreement, and at
ter two hours Of talk, adjourned to
meet next Friday at 8 a. m. It is
understood that the committee will
present a theater ordinance to the
council meeting next Friday evening.
The theatrical representatives ar
gued that their houses were perfectly
safe without the sprinklers, as the
stages were inclosed in. hreproof walls,
shafts, standpipes and portable ex-
tinguishers. Mr.. Canterbury insisted
that it would be possible for fires to
break out where they could not be
reached by streams from the chemi-
calls and would get beyond the con-
troll of one line Of fire hose.
The theater people did not think
so, and argued against sprinklers---
against the wet" system, because the
heat from the stage, under certain
conditions, might open the fusible
plugs when it was not necessary, while
the dry systems could not be in
stalled, as they were too heavy for
! the present roofs to carry.
The clause in the ordinance requir-
ing that ordinary doors be provided
on each side of revolving doors in de-
partment stores and office buildings
was retained, altho some objection
was made. It was shown, however
that in the event of a fire or a panic
from any cause, the revolving doors
! would be quickly blocked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
Sole Agents for Benjamin.

Barnaby & Co., Nicollet and Fourth
street, have been appointed sole agents
for the famous Alfred Benjamin &
Co. clothing for men, and are carry
| ing a full line Of spring suits, top
coats and Cravenette rain coats. This
clothing is recognized as a standard
| the world over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27
MORTGAGE BURNING
Swedish Lutheran Emmanuel Church Will
Celebrate Event.

The Swedish Lutheran Emmanuel
church, Thirteenth avenue and Monroe
street NE, will give reception at the
church tomorrow evening at which the
$4,000 mortgage on the church will be
burned. A good program will be given
and refreshments will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-27

For any case of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carriers Little Nerve
Pills. Relief Is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in the market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
The Joy of Work.
TIC JOJ OF VVOTNs
tFrom the Haverhill Gazette. !

President Eliot referred to the 10y in
work" Frank X. Foster sneered at it,
and his audience laughed at It, and Pres
ident Eliot replies with pity for the work.
ingman who cannot appreciate the fact
and the value of joy In work. And Pres
ident Eliot is right, although for a large
proportion of the workingmen of the land
the phrase is unknown except as a bit
of sentimentality that sometimes makes
them laugh and other times makes them
curse II as taunt from their more fortu-
nate fellowmen. who, it seems to them,
know nothing of what work Is. Neverthe-
less 10y in work. is the secret of sue
cess, and the absence of ii is the cause
of many a failure. Oppressive condi-
tons, against which the workingman has
right to rebel, sometimes drive all of
the joy out. but the tendency of the times
is to crowd the Joy out, whether contri-
buttons contribute to that end or not.
The average young man enters a trade
or seeks job today for what he can get
out of it, and in nine cases out of ten his
interest in the trade or job ceases when
he has got the agreed wages out He
tries to get to work on time, if he has to,
and he is sure to quit work on time or to
charge double wages for the overtime he
works. lie has no joy in his work, and
the result Is that he develops into the
slave, the servant of his Job, and finds
In his work only what he is looking for
his wages. The man who seeks a job
because he likes it and who takes a pleas
ure in his work is not an magma tive
creation by any means He exists, al
though he is not often found in the front
ranks of labor organizations to be sure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
The Loco Weed.

The expert chemists of the arid belt
have undertaken to determine the exact
composition of the loco weed which is
the cause of a good deal Of worry and ex-
pense to stockmen throughout the West.
Just what composes the active principle
of this plant is unknown, though its eff
fects are very evident upon grazing cattle
and horses after they have eaten it, The
plant contains a poison which acts on the
brain of an animal and causes a form of
insanity, so the coming investigation is
to determine first the composition of this
poison, to classify it, and then to find a
way to render it harmless. There are
several species of plants in the semi
desert country which all act in the same
way to stock, and are all called loco, "
though the original loco plant is a weed
which takes its name from the Spanish.
One popularity of this is that it has no
effect on sheep.-[Field and Stream.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

The Congregational convention, in ses-
sion at ST. Johnsbury, adopted Wednesday
resolution recommending radical
changes in the license law, and asking
the Legislature to name a commission to
study the whole question of our temper
ance legislation and report to the legis-
lature of 1906, or directly to the people
sooner
Judge Wendell P. Stafford was sworn
in as member of the district supreme
court at Washington on Thursday after
noon of last week An informal reception
followed the ceremony Judge Stafford
Will preside in equity court No. 2.
Benjamin Williams, charged with the
murder of Policeman McGrath at Burlng-
ton, has been held over to the September
term of Chittenden county court without
bail
The Mortified graded school district
voted Tuesday evening to build a modern
high school building at cost not ex-
ceeding So 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
STATIONS RIVER.
Vermont Academy Commencement.

The annual debate for the prizes offered
by Hon. John Barrett, formerly of Grafton,
and a graduate of Vermont academy, was
held in Fuller hall Monday. the question
discussed by the contestants being, Re
solved. That the legislature should enact
laws further restricting immigration" The
decision was in the affirmative. Walter 5.
Archibald of Syracuse. y. Y, winning
the first prize. The judges We're G. w.
Osgood Charles II. Williams and l.. $.
Hayes.
The alumni meetings We're held in the
evening. the general gathering being in
Fuller hall. with an address by Fred r
Field, 95, of Boston Tuesday morning
occurred the Fuller prize contest in elo-
cution, with eight contestants. The
judges, who were Revs. Winestock of
Perkinsville, Royal OF Townshend, and
Hunt of Shelburne Falls. Mass, awarded
the first prize for girls to Miss Johnson
and the second to Miss Rabbit; the first
prize for boys to Mr.. Swasey, the second
to Mr.. Pettngill The class-day exercises
held on the campus in the afternoon, We're
of unusual interest and excellence. The
art students gave an exhibition of their
work. There was reception at , o'clock
The graduation exercises of the class
of 1904 were held Wednesday morning in
Fuller hall, when Rev. \. \. Shaw OF
Brookline, Mass. gave the address on tho
theme, The Life Worth Living" hi
plomas We're presented by DR.. Ellery, the
principal, to the graduates, who numbered
l6 members The commencement dinner
| followed, with Dr. Ellery as POSTMASTER
and responses by several visitors and by
Miss True the vice principal The usua
| principals reception at Sturtcvant
| House occurred in the evening, brngine
| the commencement exercises to a success
| full close.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
The New York Steamboat Horror.

The latest news from the burning of the
excursion steamer Gen. Slocum in the
East River, indicates that the number of
dead may reach 1000, making this one of
the most terrible disasters of its kind
which has ever happened. Up to l o'clock
Thursday afternoon 504 bodies had been
recovered, of which 1856 had been identi-
fed. There We're reported missing 467
persons, and the hospitals had III in
jured. The fact that "a hours after the
disaster there were still missing nearly
500 persons warrants the belief that this
estimate of the dead win be verified
Mayor Mcclellan has asked for sub
scriptions to bury the dead, and the I4u-
theran ministers have asked ministers of
all denominations to assist in the funeral
services of the victims.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

the home of Mrs. F. l.. Smith of Prospect
street by the members of the chapter on
Prospect Hill. The grounds were beau
tifully decorated with large flags, and an
excellent program was rendered con-
sisting of paper on the history of the
flag by Mrs. Joel Flagg of Guilford. a pat
riotic recitation by Sanford Smith, and Sc
lections by quartet consisting of Mrs.
Ulery, Mrs. Jenne, Mr. Maynard and Mr.
Thompson. One of the selections was
flag song composed for the chapter by
Mrs. Grace Cabot Holbrook. Refresh
ments were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

He masters his trade, rather than enslav-
ing himself to it, makes 1t serve him and
boost him along to greater opportunities
and better wages. He is looking for
something besides the stipulated wage in
his Job and he finds it, and the man who
finds an opportunity to learn in his job
increased ability for himself and in
creased value for his employer is ordi-
narily found by increased wages without
losing much time in worrying or strik-
ing for them. President Eliot's 10y in
work" is good thing for any young man
to cultivate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
The Ninth Grade,

The closing exercises of the ninth grade
will be held in High School hall this af-
ternoon, beginning al o'clock. The pro-
gram will consist of an instrumental duet
by Margaret Barber and Katherine Bros
dress by Principal W. II. Whiting of
Greenfield girls chorus; presentation of
certificates by Rev. E. @. S. Osgood COM
mencement song by the chorus; benedic-
ton. The class colors are Yale blue and
white class flower, white carnation; class
motto, THE End Crowns the Work"
The class officers are: President. War
rem Crosby; vice president, Margaret Bar
Der; secretary, Rose o. Putnam; treas
urer, Robert p Kenney Following is the
enrolment:
Ella Crosby Adams. Margaret George
Barber. katherine Mary Brosnahan How
ard Adams Brown, Stewart Henry Brown,
Grace Almira Canedy, Harold Cheney,
Floyd Gilbert Coolidge, Warren Crosby,
Joseph Mark Dunleavy, Ralph Grout
Minnie Ella Haigh, John Warren Haml-
ton, Grace Edith Johnson, Robert Prosser
Kenney, James Madison Perry
Edward Lindsey. Rose Osborn Putnam,
Una Rice, Elwyn Richardson, Ellen Hol-
ton Sherman, Pearl Gale Sanders, We're
Western Shipman, Hyland Dorr Tasker
lila Amelia Vickers. Paul Archibald
Whitaker, Mabel Florence Winchester,
Edwin Clement Whitney, Henry Eugene
Whitney and Lena Marion Young,
The Brattleboro chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution, were delight -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

Charles Blake of Springfield was in town
over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Pettingir has returned to
her home here.
Mrs. Lula Rawson visited in Chester
last week Thursday.
Valeria Benton has been i'll a week with
tonsiltis, but is improving.
+. =. Locke came from Boston Tuesday
night to spend a few days,
Robert Woodland spent Sunday in Clare
mont, where his wife is visiting
The Bancrofts of Buffalo returned last
week to their summer home here
W. Fl. Brooks moved Wednesday from
Fay Fullers to one of George Corys cot
tages.
Mrs c. H Sanders died from heart
trouble Wednesday afternoon. She was
81 years old.
Miss Pearl johnson of Providence, r. l..
is visiting Mrs. Horace Hovey of Yer
mont academy.
Mrs. Frank Clemens, Mrs John Bean
and Mrs. Vernon Peace have visited in
Bridgewater a week.
Miss Louise Peabody has finished work
| at Mrs. Stillwells millinery store at Bel
lows Falls and is at home.
Mrs. NJ. w. Brooks of Townshend came
| Monday to spend the week with her
| daughter Mrs. Herbert Johnson.
| gestion of the lungs and indigestion, but
| his condition is now somewhat improved.
The game of base ball Wednesday be-
tween Vermont academy and the alumni
| resulted in a score of 1873 in favor of the
| academy.
| DIR. w. L. Ravens of Chester was called
here last week Thursday to consult with
| Dr. Osgood concerning the case of Mrs.
| C. II. Sanders.
| Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Rutland visited
| their nephew, DIR. F. L. Osgood, the first
| of the week. His mother also is spending
| several days with him
Mrs. C. e. Harris, 40, who has been Ill
| some time with cancer, died Tuesday
morning. The funeral was held at the
house Thursday afternoon, Rev. A. e.
Foote officiating. Burial was in the Gem
etery here
Among the visitors at Vermont academy
during commencement week are Miss
| Cummings, former lady principal Mrs
Seaver and son, Mrs. Beach, Miss Carter
| Mr.. orion, Mrs. Horton and Mr. and Mrs
| Wallace Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Clarke of Chester Wis
tied at their fathers, Lewis Tenneys last
Saturday. Mrs. Merrill Peabody and Mrs
Hattie Peabody, cousins of Mr., Tenney
visited him Sunday, and another cousin
John Gould, of Windham, was with hin
Tuesday
Misses Deborah and William Cory
Ethel Smith, Hazel Severance, Pear
Beaumont, Mildred Severance and Haze
Gale music pupils of Mrs Lula Parker OF
Bellows Falls, took part i'm the recita
given at Mrs. Parkers home last Monday
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
For Over 60 Years.

Mrs. Winsows Soothing Syrup has been rs, d
for over GO years by milliuns If mothcls I
their children while teethng, with perfect sue
cess. 1t soOthes the child. sottens The "a :
nllaNs all pain; cures wind collie, aud is h
best remedy for diarrhpa II VIII rrlic,, he
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold v
druggists i'm every part of the world - =
hottie. BE sure ana ask fnf Mrs. Wiu>l W,
Soothing syrup" ana take no other kind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
Lot 2.
At S $50.

There is a large assortment of suits
at this price. Value if bought earlier
would have been $40 to $12. Not a
suit in this lot but what is pure wool
and worsted. Its made up of black
cheviots. blue serges, grey clays and
fancy homespuns, being all choice
patterns and workmanship that will
stand up and keep its shape. Not
all sizes in every pattern will be
found, but every size 81 to 50 will be
found in some patterns, and good
many designs will be found in each
size. You didn't expect thus early
in the season to buy $40 and $12
suits at this low price, but here they
are. Remember the price, $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
Rain Coats and
Pants Reduced

so Rain Coats, also, going into this
sale at nearly as low prices as the
suits;
Il Rain Goats in Oxford and light
and dark mixtures, regular $40 90
quality. Price now $40
Is Rain Goats in very handsome
this seasons mixtures, also several
sizes in very neat, black Rain Coat
all thoroughly made, regular grade
$12. Price now So. so
20 Rain Coats in the nobbiest pat
terms of the season. all have the full
flowing skirts, with or without the
belt, regular grade SIS. Price now
Sits
Three lots of mems Odd Pants
that cannot fail to be of interest.
About $50 pairs of pants, $500
quality, all pure worsteds, quite a
variety of patterns, not all sizes of
each kind, but just as we found them.
Price now So. 80
About same quantity as above lot,
but grade is $3.50 and 81, made up
of worsteds and cassimeres. Price
now $2.87
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

There are many forms of nervous de-
bility in men that yield to the use of Car
ters Iron l'tlls. Those who are troubled
with nervous weakness night sweats, etc.
should try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
ST 600
Lot q.
At $780,.

Don't miss this $18 suits for
$3.50. This is what we are doing
in this remarkable sale. 1t was only
by taking all the line from the manu-
facturer as we found it, broken sizes
and all, that we were able to make
this low price. Some of the hand
soonest patterns shown this year are
found here also. You all know what
to expect in an SIS suit; you know
the way the collar should set, and the
way the shoulders are built up, and
the new cut that is being shown this
season. All these points are found
in these suits and the price 1-3 off.
Remember the price, S12.5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

Happiness is state of constant oc-
cupation upon some desirable object, with
a continual sense of progress toward its
attainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
Lot 3.
At $40.

This is the place where the largest
quantity is found. An immense dis
play of SIS suits made up from the
handsomest designs of the season,
not a pattern but what everyone will
say is neat, with style of cut and
quality of workmanship not to be ex-
celled in any custom suit at SIS.
This is an opportunity that has been
seldom if ever offered before a season
is half gone. SIS suits at 1-3 off.
All sizes here and many of them
complete lines. Remember the price,
600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
Lot 1.
At SIS.

The quantity of suits at this price
is not very large. as the most of them
are in the higher grades, but you find
suits here that if they had been bought
earlier in the season would have cost
you $3.50. They are good honest
goods, and make a first rate knock
about suit. Remember $3.50 suits
here at $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

See Randall & Clapp's advertisement of
their 25 cent bundle sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17

The Brattleboro chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, were delight
fully entertained on Tuesday, flag day, at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-17
StoutS and Sims.

This lot contains large number of
both stout and slim suits, so that we
can fit any customer regardless of
shape or size.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-07

o. 20 ---.-.- l- --s --
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-. ----. -. --. a-a-- .-s- b ..-.
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.-.-ls- --z--4- rsu 1-t 1t a --sc-.s-5-
~ s--.al a--s--v .- ull-1 re negro
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-s- -s s- el4-5-s q 5-15-.ety.
ara a.-.- .-s --s r--.s s.- 5---
. E-..a-- Er1=1-a.ts coz
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..s -.-. ..z.- Feel az
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have -- E-- - --e
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-l -a1.. ...s. equality 10 --@ negro
-.-. t-e .lz. ~ re AGAR .s -1a- .-
OIL. --.-..e-' sa. ar meat u.r1 WASH
-e-a-. cher z1.,s people --s' accord
s--zl equality 20 o.ler negroes and
tra- -le -z9 races are 5y force ~ t-ls
-.rr1us'a-sa re- side by side .l all
.1a relations 70 lie.
It does -9- matter whether P-ss.-
1ert Rogsase.- may have had another
idea. o. does -gt matter whether his
a,.l1 1as ty design % not, the e,-
fs,. .s The same. and any man with
E19zIeGge 1f tae negro would have
f1rsseaa the result
what was lu The mind of the Da.las
negro De- .u rae mind q millions q
other 1ezroes-plt there ~ the yresl-
dents ar, and further emphasized b.
.ls conduct ot the Republican party
.n convention aad 8y Jos expression DO
platform a. Csirago.
W1at form 70 action this negro no
.t.gu may take next remains % 1e seen.
The Record a1H no, 1e surprised a.
other outbreaks ot violence Those %
. Us who sugz the negro understand bis
uureasoulng nature, we understand the
danger of Republican teaching and
tna, is Why the present situation is So
critical u is not a question Of the
hual result We all know that socia
equality viii never be established. We
all know mat Intelllge ncP will rule 10
the South. a. s, has ruled throughout
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-07

he - E- W-1-
a -- -t t--s
-- --l. -ar - a --= "a
tta -- rae --
.-a ...a-- -l- .s -==s-z -.-s-s--
we -a. --s=- --- a state 1l z--
.-sI -s.a---r 2 a-5 .---=a-z--s ss-
-az=- --e -ro races az sc u=-s .-5-
s--=--r ---- q -s-l1- @ ----=--zs--
u t-e l-a s-= z-- .--lg s--o--zz=
-s- -vr- ne 1--s- r1s- -.ls r-sz.-
-=--a- l1----r u.-- BIS l-s--s-t e.
---a-r- rr-- 5.-a-e- zEz-- t-s tri-.agz
and s-l-1s-lT -: a. lzrossi--= c1z5--
-1- u11 1s greatly tss- uLI 1-1
-1-e--.-z --ly zt,sr .1-E ard ,si--
s-- s1-e-.=--s u1t-1 Sill ta1 % ire
-.=,s- -se z.s55- z-5 gs--l1-ls--. e
--e s5---s-- r=rc.s-F1-,s wortL
Record