davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

Advertising Rates upon application. Bills
objected monthly.
Cards OF Thanks 26c to SOC. Resolutions
from soc up.
Copy for change of advertisement must be
received not later than Tuesday noon in or
Ter To insure Insertion
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

Postoffices for Panama.
Nine postoffices will be established
in the canal zone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29
4. s. NORRIS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once rea
i of w. /. Benedict's drug store. Hours
to IL a. M, 2to and7 TO p. m. kesloenc'
opposite Of M. K. church. Telephone "
rings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-29

Bible Training School Prospers.
The Bible Woman's Training school
in Singapore, where three different
languages are used In the prayer
meetings. Ia prospecting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-05
BRYAN is FOR HEARST.
Texas WIN Oppose no,b aud TRY 20
Keep Ercc silver
Dova.

The COW That SIckod over n hmm In
Chicago years ago ala not create any
more Juror I'm that civ ihnn uryan
has m Texas politics by reason of hi,
npnrnl made AT tho recent dollar din.
ner I'm Nebraska Ia Tho pa,rIo,Ic host.
60 rnlly 10 the support of IRE, slIycr
nj the ~. Louis convention snya nm
Austin ,Texb apocial IN thc chIcapo
Chronicle.
Texas polltIcIans mud Towns ron.
grcssmon I'm general have bccn nur..
Ing tho fond heller Thai tbIs issue wa.
n dend one I'm Tc,as p%oIliIos nrynn
has some warm foIlowera I'm rc,n.
nnd thoy will iry and mn, tho s,n,,
on record ma nvorIpy ,ree .iIv,r
unite as much ma mn Ipdorscmcn, M
him as for nny other ronson
Az 10 WIN, once, A, a,v ,his yyr,
have unon IN, ,rcs,Ion,tai race Il,
ha, atn,o M ono nj n,o,cn, secm, I'm,
cIInod 10 nrodIct There Ia , ,ooi,n,
prcynIlIne nil ovcr Tc,,s ,b., ,,oa,s,
IA bolnp hacked bv p,va, for n,osI.
DENTAL honora and 4, ~ ,e,, ,hn, ,
FREQ aIIv.r Miami In mo To,.. ui,,-
form m.ans a, ,,g,r,c,o, ,ioar., AL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-05
AN ANCIENT WOOD CARVING.
Sycamore ststuetts In Cairo 10 Near,
iy 5000 Years Old.

The most ancient specimen OF
wood carving known TO exist, a
statuette-it is n sycamore-is in
the museum Of Gizch, nj Cairo. II
dates from b. G. 1900, so is very
nearly 5000 years old, and still the
wood is M sound and good as II OF
recent date, says the London Tit
Bits. 1t was found at Sakkarao,
and IL Is supposed to represent one
Of the ovcrseers Of the workmeI
engaged in building the pyramids
which abound in the immediate
ncighborhood, and which compare.
lively recent discoveries have
proved TO be the oldest Of all the
pyramids Of Egypt.
The statucttc Is known M the
"Skeikdcl. Bcled," or "Sheikh OF
the Village" name given TO IL 10y
the Arabs who found IL, because
its features represented very
closely those of the man who was
then their own sheikh. In this
specimen IL seen n wonderful in
stance of how human nature,
through the roll of thousands of
years, keeps on repeating itself.
The statncttc is distinctly a por
trait, showing n wellfed, closely
shaver man OF 30, or thcreabouts,
altogether nude, save for n cloth
bound by n leather girdlc about
his loins, and reaching down to his
knees. lie stands erect, and in
the right hand grasps n staT, but
the latter Is not generally consid
cred TO be u part of the original.
Thecxact height of the statuettc
is 3 feet ST. inches. A careful cast
In plaster Of paris of this wonder
full old carving was made early In
1894, and may now be seen In one
of the Egyptian galleries OF the
British museum.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-05
WHY THINKERS LIVE LONG.
Pleasant Exer.ion Healthfui-Indolene,
as Baleful as Undue Fatigue.


Thinkers as n rule live long; or,
TO put the proposition into more
general terms. exercise of the mind
tends TO longevity, says the Lon.
don Telegraph. Herbert Spencer
has died in his elghty.fourth year,
Darwin reached his scventy.third
Sir George Stokes his eighty.
fourth, Carlyle his eighty.sixth
Tyndall was accidentally poisoned
at seyenty.thrcc, but might have
lived several years longer; Hux.
ley was seventy when he died,
Gladstone in his cighty.ninth year,
Disracli in his scventyscyenth.
Newton lived TO be cighty.Gvc, and
Lord Kelvin IL still vigorous in ~.
search in his cightieth. To great
extent the brain Is the center OF
the seat of life, what Sir William
Gull called the central battery,
and its stimulation undoubtedly
strengthens the forces that make
for vitality. Healthy exercise of
either mind or body of course IN.
vors length Of days, but the striv.
ings Of the thinker and writer are
seldom quite Of the healthy order.
Darwin, Carlyle and Spencer were
victims of nearly lifelong dyspcp
STA, and yet exceeded three. score
and ten. Pleasant excrtion with,
out pleasure; a priori, one would
not expect the abstract thinker to
live 30 happily as the nan of ex,
pcrimental research, and expert
ence seems to confirm the expccta
ton. No one will question Sir
James Paget's dictum that undue
fatigue is n common cause OF dis,
ease, but so also is Incidence.
What part of the human economy,
mental or physical, is not made for
activity?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-05
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

u|lhe bryah doilnr dinner was
what may DC cailed a howllng success
bryan was Tue prihelpai speaker
Troy Times
G|Col. Watterson's characterization
OF Cot Bryan's programme for 1904 as
"blahphemy" IL all right. as far as II
goes, but II does not 10 far enough.
II Ii nat bigamy' Chicago Chronicle
tDem).
rTMr. Bryan predicts that no man
who voted for Palmer and Buckner
will be nominated at 81. Louis next
summer. This disposes summarily OF
nearly $4,000 possible candidates. and
makes the problem much simpler
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-05
Chains Instead Of Cables.

The substitution Of chains for
cables is the new feature of the
plans for the Manhattan suspen.
sion bridge. II will have nothing
in common with either the Brook.
Ign bridge or the new Williams.
burg bridge across the East river.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-05
AN EXPERIMENT
In ECONOMY.

'','h UNIV ao my ~ ''k'Nhtt
on an outgoing train one after.
noon.
"Thcse carnations? Yes, they
are pretty. l bought them for
only 80 cents from a street flor.
ist," she said. 'They represent my
little extravaganza Of today. /
always bring some little surprise
home, every time ! 90 in to shop
flowers for the table, a box OF
candy for the children, a negligec
To make me look especially pretty
at breakfast the next morning, or
something. Yes, ] nm n firm be.
lever in little extravagances. |
have been, ever since the time ]
tried TO keep n diary. Did ever
tell you about that? When think
of il, ] wonder | am married to.
day.
ut was when ] was working, You
know. shared a large room with
Dolly Woodrow. We had fur.
nishcd il to entertain in, and called
IL our studio, and had afternoon
teas of sundays, and all sorts of
jolly times. We weren't especially
cxtravagant. We put II dollar or
so away each week and spent the
rest of our salary, bringing as
much fun and brightness ~ posi-.
BILE into our work.a.day lives.
"Wcll, one Saturday evening,
Clara Teller dropped in TO SEE MS.
We had always rather piticd
Clara. She was so quiet, and
didn't seem To 90 out much or have
many friends. She drank in the
details of our room with longing
eyes.
"'It's lovely to be surrounded
with pretty things like this she
said. i would love TO live like
you girls, but | want TO do some.
thing really worth while with my
money. So | economiZc In every
way p~oSsip'e' nave pcch Swing
q over ,mrcc scnrs now hcN'
summer III ne npie 10 20
~ '"Nc who,c s'N WINS NV"
Paris and Italy,
"Illeh sue waScd chthuSihs''c
owe wise economy. we mao
never hearu oi'ra '"'h 80 wen Ut
no iong pciore' sue 'olu "s u
u ucn'eu ever! Single
'N'hg 'h"t WASH apsoiu'eiS nee
'SS''' now :. o,'cr W f"'" o"'
",H'' 'P'' 'pJ,,' Wv ,"u
""'" '""' Hi,' Wv w. ,ooh'u
.pv" Nv, ne' Nn' """'
n"" 'op, WIN. o".a M'e ."u9
n"'' "'' 'u' p"ip'H' !"
nv n"u ','''oreo a""' our
no"r! III io~o',sn'eSs on,a '""'
w ""' "'
5o;n, n,ioi"o
u
s" "
w ""u oo'h" nuse p""
inc heA' uhy TWO gir's c"ihe III
iron, ,hc country anu Drought us
"rh,i",s U. u'''crswce' wnich
maze the s.uuio LOOK IKE n larry
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-05
Not E~levating.

Although the first indication OF
hair on a young mans lip elevates
him, in reality it is but a coming
down.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-05

gave up buying magazines; We
could read them In the libraries.
The next time we wanted n popu.
lar book we thought of adollarand
a half ~ out of the question. We
waited for months to procure IL
from the library, and sat silent
while others talked Of 1t. We
abandoned the crdckling wood
fires that had made our room 80
cheerful; thGy were unnecessary
when we had steam heat. We
bought t%en.cent cups for our tea
table, and even learned to use
nicked cups. or to laughingly
apologize while we handed u
friend n cup with u saucer that
didn't match. We had seen other
girls do II often. But, then, our
studio had always possessed n
touch of feminine loveliness other
studios lacked.
"Gradually the girls learned
that II was useless to ask us to
share In the treats and spreads
they got up together. We gave up
matinecs and Saturday concerts,
and refused TO join n feCcing class.
Every week, however, we had the
satisfaction of putting in the saw
ings bank n sum which made us
proud; and ! don't think we re.
allied how fast we were dropping
out of things or how dull our lives
had grown.
"Finally, however, came u Sun.
day when not n soul dropped into
the studio-not even George.
There had always been one or
two, and George had never failed.
When ten o'clock arrived and !
knew none would come | sat down
aud cried.
"For as the hours of that long
afternoon and evening had
dragged by had realized many
things. | suddenly recognized
how much of the sweetness and
brightness of life lay in an occa.
sionnl box of bonbons, or n bunch
of flowers. saw that our studio
had lost the dainty freshness
which had made IL 90 attractive;
and ! thought, with a sinking
heart, that we had grown dull and
old, like the studio.
"Dolly had evidently been doing
some thinking along the same
lines. It's our own fault she
said. We're changing from bach.
clor girls into cut.and-dried old
maids
"We talked the matter over nm.
til late that night. Before we
went to bed that night we built a
fire on the hearth and burned our
diaries.
"Wcll, We sartcd right in OH
Monday and didn't take n single
nourishing thing for lunch; and
all week We bought and made
pretty things for ourselves and
our studio; and on Saturday We
got quantities of pussywillows TO
decorate the room and went to the
matinee and were happy. On Sun.
day George dropped in with n
friend. l shall never forget his
face when he entered the studio.
"'\Nby, Frances, this looks like
old times he said.
"Latcr, when Dolly was enter.
tanning the friend, ] told George
all about 1t. He said he was
dreadfully relieved TO hear il had
been only a fit of economy; he had
begun to think-though he could
hardly bring himself to admit it
that had grown carelesp OF all
those little womanly observances
and niceties he had always ad.
mired 30 much in me.
Sand now that ! am married |
find that little extravagances"
count AS much for sunshine in the
home as they do in the working
woman's life. George thinks so.
too, know; for once, when the
bought their new house,
L nnon. Lie - I
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-05

we have everything that II should
be, little girl he said.
"And we don't."-N. Y. Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
Y. w. c. A. Exhibit.

The classday program to be given at the
Young Women's Christian association
Tuesday afternoon and evening will be
the big event of the spring among the
young women Of the city, and both ladies
and gentlemen will be welcome to enjoy
the program. A gymnasium open lesson
will be given at o'clock, showing floor
and apparatus work A special number
will be the fencing by Professor LIE Roux
and Lille Williams.
A cantata, 1.-THE Princess Of Vs. by
Henry R. Hadley, will be given at
o'clock by the voice culture class under
the direction of Miss Ednah F. Hail. The
solo parts will be sung by Miss Alberta
Fisher, and Miss Irene Wood will furnish
the accompaniment.
During both the afternoon and evening
there will be on exhibition some beautiful
work by the pupils in the embroidery and
sewing classes, some work of the mil
linery class and also illustrations of the
different courses in cooking Mrs. Jennie
Gray, Mrs. c. L. Wyman and Miss Chris
tine Dahl will be assisted in receiving and
serving light refreshments by members
Of their classes.
Mrs. Charles Mead Holt will have he1
pupils give two comedies on Friday even
Ing as closing entertainment for their
years work, and small admission will
be charged. Carey Emerson will open d
series Of talks by business men at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. Miss Lydia San
dahl and the Y. w. G. A. quartet will give
musical numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
MISS ALIX MUELLER DEAD
She Was Jim Younger's Sweetheart-DIed
of Consumption.

After suffering for several months from
consumption, Miss Alix Mueller, the ST..
Paul newspaper woman who was inter-
ested so much in the pardon of the Youn-
ger brothers, and who was deeply in love
with Jim Younger, died yesterday in Okla
homa She was related to H. C. and Ed
ward Schumacher Of st. Paul and the body
will be brought to st. Paul for interment
Miss Mueller was bitterly disappointed
when after the release of the Younger
brothers it was found that the law would
not permit her marriage to Jim. It
seemed to affect his mind, also, for after
he committed suicide, a letter filled with
references to disappointment in love was
found in his room. She went to Okla
homa soon after Younger's funeral, but
never regatned her health, and her friends
are satisfied that grief was largely the
cause Of her death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
AN A. o. u. w. ANNIVERSARY
Minneapolis Lodge Proud of Being
Twenty-seven Years Old.

Minneapolis lodge, No. ~, A. o. u.
W., celebrated it's twenty-seventh an
niversary at it's hall, II Seventh street
S, Thursday evening, having as it's
guests Banner lodge, D. of H., and
many outsiders. The program in
cluded an address by Past Grand Mas
ter Workman w. B. Mccormick,
dramatic readings and illustrated
songs, w. P. Hill; whistling special
ties, w. w. Ellis; buck and wing
dancing, Masters Herbert Whitmore
and Lawrence O'Brien; tenor solos,
George Chapman; stereopticon views,
Professor Anderson, and feats in
| magic by Bruno F. Warnecke.
BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Is the best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated.
Turkish women eat rose leaves~with
butter to secure plumpneSS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
s0f-Aea Wow 10 Health
ers She Sends, Heart
Pazne's Celery COMPOUND
GefehTaed Nerve Vfaze~
Axnn0sf Ansfa

Last spring was very much run down
and so weak that the slightest exertion
exhausted me so that would have to sit
down and wait until could catch my
breath and for my heart to stop futter-
ing.
I was particularly hearty, active girl,
but my health left me suddenly and be-
gan to grow weaker. used to think that
II l grew so weak in such a short time it
would only, be little time longer before T
would be on my bed, perhaps dying.
I remember the day took my first
dose Of Paines Celery Compound. While
visiting a friends house I had a, weak
SPELL The medicine did me so much good
that on my way home bought bottle.
The relief was great.
II decided would keep on taking little
doses regularly until my system was built
up and did so for three or four months.
Occasionally take dose of Paine's Gel
cry Compound now when the strain has
been little too much for me.
But | never feel the awful smothering
and heart-f1uttering that used to have.
and it is only very seldom now that /
really feel tired. sleep and eat well and
my health is excellent. Miss Beatrice
Darlington, Sc Washington Square. New
York, Jan. 5, 1904.
To-day Miss Darlington is well and
strong. Her exquisite, clear complexion
Is delight to the eye. Her run down,
tired feeling Is gone forever.
She is buoyant with health and vitality,
For Paine's Celery Compound has given to
her the same vital strength and CHEEKY
health that 1T gives to every tired man and
woman who relies upon it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
GUARD, A MINNEAPOLITAN
Unique Position Held by Ralph Whit
ney at Worlds Fair,

"Miss Lavina Egan, secretary Of
the board Of lady managers Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, en-
joys the distinction Of being the only
worlds fair official who has a private
guard Of honor in the person of a
very nilitary-looking Jefferson
guard" says the st. Louis Post Dis
patch. This guard is none other than
Ralph Whitney, Of Minneapolis, who
has been a member of the fair police
force for about six weeks. Continu-
ing a description Of the Minneapolis
man the st. Louis paper says: "The
Jefferson guard stands nobly at the
door, his natty uniform brushed and
creased carefully and his white
gloved hands ever ready to spring to
his forehead in salute at an order
from his fair commander"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
STATE PROVES INNOCENCE;
Lyceum Theater Employees Acquitted
by Testimony of Policemen. s


Earl Ahern and Warren Anderson
who were accused of unlawfully enter
ing Simpsons tailoring shop to secure
Dick Ferris clothes were dismissed
In police court this morning. No
witnesses were put on by the defense,
the states testimony being sufficient
to establish the boys innocence. Two
police officers testified that the boys
came to them before entering the
shop. The officers, however, refused
to allow the clothes to be taken from
the shop. Ferris was saved by the
timely arrival of a woman who be-
longed In the store and her permission
was obtained to take the garments
away.
When the state rested, F. A..
Booth, for the defense, moved for a
dismissal. The motion was granted
by Judge Holt, who said: Thieves
don't send for policemen to watch
them steal; that is, honest policemen,
and I think these men are SUCH"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Martha s. Young,
deceased.
On receiving ana ming tne Peut1on OF FREQ u.
lately died intestate, resident and inhabitant
of the county Of Hennepin and State of Mime
sofa leaving goods, chattels and estate within
this county, and praying that administration Of
her estate be to G. Burton Young granted
It is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at special term of this court, to be held at
the courthouse in the City Of Minneapolis, in
safd county on cN M TN the 3psn aay OK APRIL
, notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order at least once
In each week for three successive weeks prior tc
said day Of hearing in The Minneapolis Journal
q newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this soth day Of March
1904. By the court
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
MISSIONARY THANK OFFERING
Minneapolis Branch w. F. M. S.
Meeting at Simpson Church.

The thank offering meeting of the
Minneapolis branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will be held
Wednesday at Simpson church. The
morning will be wholly occupied with
business, including the reports of the
officers, conferences and auxiliary So
cieties. The opening devotional serv-
ice at $3.50 will be led by Mrs. w. H.
Rider. At 2 o'clock Mrs A. A. Graves
will conduct a praise service After
the presentation of the thank offer
ing, DR.. w. H. Rider will make con-
secration prayer. Miss Cody of
Penang will make missionary ad-
dress; Mrs. Marion Donnelly will give
a reading and Alberta Brown will
lead an exercise by the Kings Her
aids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
A ParIor Conference.

The Associated Charities will have a
parlor conference at the home of A. B.
Barton, Clifton avenue and Vine place,
Tuesday evening, and discuss Charity
Organization and the Churches" Rev.
George H. Thomas. Rev. J. F. Dolphin and
G. E. Faulkner will be the speakers, and
the discussion will be opened by Rev. S.
D. Hutsinpiller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY .-sr
WOman's executive committee of the
Foreign Missionary society of the Min
neapolis presbytery Westminster church,
3 p. m. a.- ..
Linden Hills Study club, Mrs. Milton O.
Nelson, 27l2 w Forty third street, 2:30
p. m.
P. E. O.. Miss Lane 24OO Bayless ave-
nue., st Anthony Park
Kenwood Monday club, Mrs. r. E. Dam
lei, 24l8 w Twenty second street, after
noon.
Authors Study club, Mrs. M. Nyberg,
GIG Fifth street Sc, 2:30 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
Office Of Department Charities and
Correc tjoOs


s-.s@ Minneapolis, March 20, 1904.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Board Of Charities
and Corrections, City Hall, up to Mon
day noon, April IL, 1904, for the erec-
ton of a woman's cell block at the
City Workhouse, according to plans
and specifications Of the architect, L.
A. Lamoreaux, 1907 Lumber Ex-
change.
ALI bids to be deposited with the
secretary Of the board, accompanied
with a certified check for per cent of
amount of bid, to be forfeited If oon-
tractor fails to execute contract If
awarded to him.
The Board of Charities and Correo-
tions reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
w. p. Barton,
Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
Mrs. Center's Visit.

is one of the jurors of the exhibition
of the Minnesota State Art society in
st. Cloud, went thru Minneapolis this
morning on her way to st. Cloud. She
will return on Monday afternoon and
will be with Mrs. II. L. Moore of the
Virginia during her short visit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
CHINA PAINTING.

Miss Jessie Cushman, who has a
splendid exhibit of china painting, is
now giving lessons in this particular
art line at her studio, III Fifteenth
street S. Miss Cushman has studied
with the best artists in the country
and her work is attracting much at
tention.