davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Hosiery

Two exceptional values In
ladies and children's hose.
The pith of the story is that
you get three pairs for the usu-
al price Of two.
Ladies imported black lace
hose, the kind we have been
selling at 50c, at 35c a pair;
three pairs for $1.OO.
Children's ribbed black Isle
hose; you would usually pay
25c for no better quality, at
1Sc a pair; 8 pairs for Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
WASHINGTON NOTES

Minnesota rural free delivery service has been
ordered established Aug. l. Gaylord, Sibley
county, routes 1 and g. population 1850, houses
23O Rich Valley, Dakota county, route l. popula-
ton SIS, houses 103 Sanville, Morrison county,
route /, population 500, houses 118. Rural free
delivery carriers appointed were: Minnesota
Good Thunder, youte 8, George l.. Weir; Lake
Crystal route 6, Edgar L. Teachout; Montevideo,
route g. Henry w. Seller. North Dakota-York.
route 1, Nelson Jaques.
julius E. Buchholz has been appointed post.
master at Deep River, McHenry county, N. D.,
vice William H. Allen. resigned.
William H. Smead, Indian agent at Flathead,
Mont, has been removed by the. president and
Samuel Bel1ew Of Missoula appointed agent at
that place. Sinead's removal came as result
of charges and investigation of agency affairs
by Inspector Nesler and Special Agent McNicho1.
the latter reporting in favor Of change. The
exact nature. Of the charges is not made public
e. me sad o Do % e +
grazing cattlee, by Indians on the reservation.
The controller of the currency has approved
the conversion of the Clay County bank Of Yer
Million S. D., into the Verlnillion National
bank, with $4,000 capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
In the British house of commons

In the British house Of commons as
soon as the question to be decided is
put from the chair a clerk at the table
sets in motion a huge sand glass,
Familiarity known to members as the
"egg boiler" probably because it takes
three minutes to run out. AS the last
sand runs thru the glass the sergeant
alarms instantly locks the massive
oak doors Of the chamber and only
those members who have succeeded
in getting thru the doorway can vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Wash Stuffs.

Sheer wash fabrics were
never 50 cheaply priced as they
are these days. Big values at
little prices is the keynote Of
these offerings.
SPECIAL SALES COUNTER.
More pretty light colored
wash goods, including printed
dimities and Swisses, 15c and
19c qualities, at per III =
yard 4 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

81. lD gov
Buy your supplies at wholesale
and save the dimes. Leave your
phone number and we will call
you up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
GIN ! rs
Bargain Day
Saturday

AS we are closed the Fourth,
this will give you a good run for
your money. Come early.
BUTTER, finest creamery, s.
RAISINS, Fancy seeded, full
lib packages, 5 for. . .27c
CASTLE SOAP, imported,
sWIFT's PRIDE SOAP, 25
FANCY M pRUNEs, 1880 size,
25-lb box $1.55
RICE, choice Carolina, slight
ly broken, 5 lbs. .15c
BEANS, Lima, string and
WHITE CHERRIES, BIB
cans, doZ $50
CAMPBELL S SOUPS, doz. .s5c
PEACHES, fancy table,
heavy syrup, per doz.. 81. 65
MATCHES, 3 large boxes,
parlor .25c
COFFEE, best Mocha and
Java, 5 lbs, $1.OO; 21a
lbs ........ QUO
TEAS, the finest grades, any
kind, III lbs. Soc
FRESH STRAWBERRIES.
MEAT MARKET.
GOOD LARD .....,......... Sc
VEAL STEW Sc
VEAL ROAST, choice. =. 1Oc
PORK CHOPS AND ROAST Tic
CORN BEEF Sc
GOOD BOILING BEEF Sc
CHOICE SPRING CHICKEN
aE IL oOa
Buy your supplies at wholesale
and save the dimes. Leave youl
o phone number and we will cal
YOU I'D ...,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

In an article on the eating Of rats
and mice the London Medical Press
asserts that apart from prejudice
there is no particular reason why we
should not feed on our domestic ro-
dents" The editor seems to have the
courage Of his convictions, for he
adds: 1.-THE flesh is delicate and sa-
vory.'
Descendants Of the first town Off
GERS of Lincoln, Middlesex county,
Mass, were privileged to wear a pur-
pie badge as a mark of distinction at
the recent celebration of the one hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
town, and ITO residents were so
adorned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

For a new variety of rhubarb it is
claimed that it not only fruits all the
bles a combination Of the raspberry
and strawberry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Ribbons

These white ribbons are high
ly desirable for neck dressings
and other uses. They include
washable taffetas, mousseline
tafetas and satin taffetas, in
widths from 31a inches to 5
inches, at lie, 14c and up to
$50 a yard.
A timely suggestion: red,
white and blue ribbons, in a
variety Of widths, Be to 1870
a yard.
Red, white and blue flag rib
bon, 1Oc to 23c a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Store News for Men
Half Hose at Half Price

Here's opportunity, Mr. Man. to stock up half
hose 1t seldom you offered Soc quality HALF
We closed them out from New York importer at big
price concession Mems fine Isle half hose black with
emrodeng dropstitch effects and popular grays
with silk clocks such you would regularly pay soc
pair at ZOc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
REGULAR COUNTER,

REGULAR COUNTER.
The assortment at 1910 has
been replenished with new
numbers. Nearly all classes are
represented in light and dark
colors, 25c, 35c and 39c quail
7 5tiss' at per 12hC
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
Golden Wedding Gifts.

Attesting the frequency of golden
weddings in these times are the ar
ticles displayed in certain shops Of a
special suitability for gifts on such
occasions. In making them the best
quality of silver is used, and then
there is an OVERLAPPING Of fourteen
karat gold. So in all ttst meets the
eye the gift will De Of pure gold.
Probably it will wear, too; Outwear,
indeed, the recipients Of it by a good
many years, and descend to other gen
eratiOns as heirlooms to be treasured
carefully-the more carefully, it is
probable, because IN days to come
golden weddings may be more uncOm-
mon than now. The business Of cut
ting on in their prime marriges that,
if all went well, should reach the half
century mark, is in such a flourish
ing condition in the divorce courts
that golden weddings must be rarer
in another fifty yeaTs.-BOston Tran
script.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22

things to The Man himself I can't
make out; she says them to me.
One night The Man and PhilOmene
went out alone, and when they re-
| turned The Man came in TO get warm,
/ for it was very cold out Of doors.
! They went into the tea room, and
| followed them there and eurled up
under the table. I must have fallen
| asleep for when awOke 1 was sure
/ that The Man had gone. for 1 heard
my mistress talking to the picture,
] just as I heard her so many times be-
fore. She was saying:
"Of course I love you, dear. You
must have known il for a long time.
1 tried so hard not to let you see it,
and yet I was afraid in my heart that
you wouldn't That's the woman OF
/ it you know"
I looked out from under the table
and saw that she was not talking to
/ the picture. but to The Man. They
were standing by the fireplace, and
The Man had his arms around her,
and the light from the fire made her
cheeks as red as the glowing Goals in
the crate. The Man was saying:
Sweetheart, my sweetheart, 1 love
you-ah, how I do love you! You
have fOolishIy set me on a very high
pedestal, but I will try and be worthy
Of the priceless love you have given
me-"
PhiIomene raised her face and The
Nan kissed her. and as he did so I
felt a funny feeling inside Of me, and
wanted to rush out and bite him on
the leg, but I knew my mistress
wouldn't like that, so restrained my
self.
The next day a boy brought my mis-
tress a little package Of letters, and
when she opened them and read the
first one she grew as white as a ghost
and gave a little gasp and pressed her
hand to her heart All day long she
sat in her room saying nothing, see
ing nothing, and paying no attention
even to me, but with such look in
her eyes as I never wish TO see in
them again That night, when The
Man came, she walked quietly into
the room, and as he arose to meet
her, and held out his hands, she placed
the package Of letters in them The
Mans face turned even winter than
hers.
In Gods name, PhiIomene, where
did you get these?" he gasped as he
sank into a chair
"A messenger brought them TO me
this morning" she said YEARLY. I
DO not know who sent them-Or Why
Then she went on bravely- Tell me
al about them; tell me ali about her.
Was she-as much to yOu-did you
love her 50 very. very dearly?" she
asked softly Is she dead or"
NO. no, Philomene- ] thought I
loved her, but It vas not real love
know what that is now But the
story is such a miserable one, cannot
bear to ten it to You Sdll, as yo1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
ARE eETTER oFF SINGLE.

Why There Are Fewer Marriages
Among the WelI-to-Do.
"One is sometimes led to speculate
upon the very apparent subsistence Of
the sentimental relationship Of the
sexes in our age" says Mrs. Burton
Harrison in Everybody's Magazine.
Certain it is that the young man
who dares not, and the girl who cares
not, to achieve matrimOny, are a fire.
quent spectacle. In the mans case,
who can blame him, acquainted as he
generally is with the stress Of money
getting, and informed on every side
Of the expectations and the necessi-
ties, Of a wife in society? As for the
girl, it is the habit OF well-tO-dO
American parents so to equip and
prepare their daughters for life
among the highest; they so commonly
provide her with Iuxuries unknown to
their own youth, with suites OF rooms,
maids, horses, vehicles OF her own
they carry her so much abroad that
she cannot find herself tempted to
give up this ease and variety for the
humdrum estate Of marriage and a
husband who must daily work down
town. Such a state Of things seems
abnormal, but is not unusual. And
while 1 am quite unprepared to &C
cept H. B. Marriott WatsOn's declara-
ton, in the Nineteenth Century, that
the American woman is anarchical;
that she is undermining the sociOlogi-
cal foundations Of the state-I think
in this matter of wanting to remain
single because she is better on than
if married, there is a menace Of
grave import to the nation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
Two STEPS
The - one HeIps the Is.


A sick coffee drinker must take two
steps to be rid Of his troubles and get
strong and well again
The first step is to cut on coffee alb
sOlutely.
That removes the destroying ele-
ment The next step is TO take liquid
food land that Is PostOm Food COf-
feel that has in it the elements ns-
ture requires to change the blood
cOrpuscles from pale pink or white
20 rich red, and good red blood builds
good strong and healthy cells in place
Of the broken down cells destroyed by
coffee. With well boiled Postum Food
Cohee to shift to, both these steps
are easy and pleasant The expert
ence OF a Georgian proves how i'm
poFtant both are.
From 1872 to the year 1909 my
wife and 1 had both been afflicted
with sick or nervous headache and at
times we suffered untold agony. We
were coffee drinkers and did not know
how to get away from It for the habit
is hard to quit
But in 1900 I read OF q case SINH
t8F 70 OURS Nu6L6 EOSLu4 COn6c Mas
used in place OF the old coffee and
complete cure resulted, so concluded
to get some and try it
The result was, after three days
use Of Postum in place Of the coffee
I never had a symptom Of the old
trouble and in I've months l had
gained from AS pounds to 16S pounds
Ny friends asked ne almost daily
what wrought the change Ny an
sWer always is, leaving on coffee and
drinking Postum In its place
we have many friends who have
been benefited BY Postum
"As to whether or not have stated
the facts truthfuny I refer you to
the Bank Of Carrollton OF any bust
ness frm In that city where have
lived for many years and an ven
known" Name given By Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg for the famous
little book. The Road to WeuTiIle-"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22

my love is for you True love is al
ways forgiving. Is your love for ne
as great as mine for your loved the
Count d'Orsay''-The Nan shuddered
with a purer, truer love than ever
you bestowed on Helen Burnett
Surely that ought to count in my
favor And some day, dearest, when
you have forgiven me fully, I viii ex-
plain it all, and you viii be glad that
you loved me so wen, loved ne
enough to forgive me. as I have for
given you"
But The Man only sobbed and muir
mured- It's so different, so differ
ent."
No, no, dear, it only seems differ
ent. 1t is really Just the same. An
unkind world has cast a heavier load
Of chains upon the wOman-that's all
but there is no real difference. But
1 won't ask you to answer now; you
must have time to think Wait until
tomorrow. and then, if you find that
your love is as great as mine, you
may send me a rose. Good night
dear"
The Man arose and took few steps
toward the door through which she
had vanished, then stopped and turn
ing, went blindly out into the night.
1 went softly up the stairs to the
room where my mistress sat with =
strange, frightened look on her face
that 1 was almost frightened, too.
oh Paddy boy" she cried, throw
ing herself on her knees by my side,
and putting her arms around my neck,
Have a done a foolish thing2 A dogs
love lives while his life lasts. Moth
ing can shake it; nothing can destroy
it. But a mans loye-ah, l don't
know don't know"
But she will know tomorrow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
CoPyright - ~ Daily So PubIishlnE ComPany.

say, you have a right to know, and 1
viii tell you all-the whole truth"
Yes, DEAR" said Philomene, all Of
it, please"
I met Helen Burnett at a recep-
ton given by an artist friend in Lon
don. Her wonderful beauty Of face
and form caught me, and before 1
knew it 1 was, as I thought, desper-
ately in love with her. She was an
actress-nOt so great on the stage
as she was on it-as discovered to
my sorrOw. We left London together
and went to Paris"
You married herr"
'Well-nO, nOt-yOu see, she had a
husband living somewhere and she
had not yet secured"
A low moan from Philomene caused
a spasm Of pain to cross The Mans
face. He hesitated and then went on.
But I intended TO marry her just
as soon as 1 could do so. Then one
day, some kind friend never knew
who, but I have blessed him ever
since-tOld her that I had reached the
end of my fortune; that 1 was prac-
tically a beggar. When she came to
me and asked me if the report was
true the mist cleared from my eyes,
and 1 saw her as she really was. To
get rid Of her was my only thought,
and so I did not deny the rumOT, but
allowed her to think that it was true.
Later when she found out that she
had been duped, she was furious at
the loss Of her prey, and she swOre
Oh -r-SN Z,
me- Fearful Of what she might do,
I sent a friend TO her with instructions
to buy from her my letters. She sold
them to him for an enormous price;
but it seems that she kept a few Of
them. She has sent them to you
-well-and that is all"
PhilOmene looked at The Mans
haggard face and a sweet pity stole
over her own. Then she slipped quiet
" around behind him and put her
arms around his neck and pressed
her face close to his cheek.
Dearest, she said; 4 had thought,
in the way all women love to think,
that I was the One Woman. But it
was foolish of me to think you any
less human than other men-and
women" she added after a little
pause. I know that II was only a
mad infatuatiOn that carried you on
your feet-and know now it is all
thing Of the past love you and I
forgive you, as I know you would
forgive me, were you in my place and
I in yours"
MY darIingl" cried The Man, and
he turned and took her in his arms.
Would you, dear?" whispered Phil
Omene.
How could I help it," said The
Man, pressing his lips against her
soft cheek.
Anything? Are you sure; are you
very, very sure2" and her sweet gray
eyes looked searchingly into his own.
Z an very sure" The Man said
simply.
Then sit down in this chair; have
something to tell you" said Philo-
meme. The Nan Obeyed wOnderingly.
PhilOmene stood behind where he
could not see her, and said, very
slowly and hesitatingly:
In Italy, three years ago, 1 was
the mistress of the Count d'Orsay."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22

think my mistress, PbilOmene, the
most beautiful woman ! ever saw
yes, and the sweetest and the gen
TEST and the best. And she says that
next to my father, she loves me bet
ter than any dog she ever knew.
But I am not the only one who
loves PhilOmene.
The Man has often said to me, when
PhilOmene wasn't around: Paddy,
old man, really believe you love your
mistress nearly as much as 1 do; d"
which shows that he doesn't really
know how very much 1 do love her.
3 I know that PhilOmene loves the
Man, too, for have watched her night
after night take his picture from its
place on her dressing table, and kiss
it tenderly and say such sweet things
to it Just as if a picture could hear
and fell Why she doesn't say those
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
FREE 10 TWENTY-FIVE LADIES.

FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE LADIES'
The Defiance Starch Co. win give
IS ladies q round trip ticket to the
St Louis Exposition, to I'VE ladies In
each Of the following states: Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Ms
souri, who viii send In the largest
number Of trade marks cut from 9
ten-cent, 16-ounce package Of Def
ance cold water laundry starch This
means from your own home, any
where IN the above named states
These trade marks must be mailed
to and received by the Defiance
Starch Co, Omaha, Nebr., before Sep
TENDER LIST, 1904. October and ,NoVem-
Der viii be the best months TO visit
the Exposition Remember that Del
ance is the only starch put up 16 OF.
"a fun pound to the package You
get one-third more starch for the
same money than OF any other kind,
and Defiance never sticks to tbs iron
The tickets TO the Exposition VIII b
sent by registered mail Septembe9
5th. Starch for sale by all dealers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

81 local sppcstiolG, they cannot reach the dis
essed portion Of tie ear There = only o1e way %
care deafueEH and that By constitutional re1edles
Deafness 81 caused b Al fueamed condition Of the
Fuucoun lining Of the EuGtachfEu Tube when this
tabe f. infEmed Jon have rumbEing sound OF i'm
srfec1 hsar1E and Uhen % % entirely Closed Deaf
s. The result and unlsaI the Inflammation can Be
tEen and this tube restored 20 It's normal condl
ton heETirz VIII Be destroyed forever; nine cases
cut q ten are caused By CataTrh which e nothing
bat an fnfaued condition Of tbs mucous Eurfsces-
We win give Oae Hundred Dollar for any case Of
Deafncss Caused By cztarrh) that cannot be cured
b Halls CstarTh Cure send for clrcularg. free
? = CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
4 Sold By Dr1gEists. &c
Take Hare Family PIIs for constipation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
erandfather,s Coo servIee.

Yes" said the indOlent youth, eve
have decided that grandfather is en-
titled to some consideration"
Really"
"Oh. yes. OF course we can't az
ford to say much about him because
he was in trade, but We have given
a lot Of thought to the matter, and
we can see extenuating circum-
stances"
Perhaps he couldn't help it,
We consider that, but it's not the
main thing"
He left you big fortune?"
"Oh, yes; but that is Of trihing i'm
pOrtance, except as it is associated
with the one really great boon
Which is?''
why. if he hadn't been in trade,
We would be, don't you know. He
saved US that humiliation"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
Is Authority on Radiurn.

Dr. Rutherford. young professor Of
Montreal, who lately delivered a not
able lecture on radiums IS recognized
as the chief authority OF the western
hemisphere on that subject He was,
IN fact, one OF the first to throw light
on the nature Of radiosetiTity. Prof
Rutherford is about to publish a book
dealing with that topic
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
Good Services ApOreeistes.

Citizens Of SearsbOro. POweshiek
county, Iowa, gave. a banquet the
other evening TO q gang OF sixty ItaI-
ians who have been working on the
Iowa Central improvement and con-
struction work near that town The
banquet was in recognition OF the ser
vices Of the men IN putting out a FIRE
that threatened to destroy the town
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22

CustOmer-That was q splendid in
sect powder you sold me the other day.
Gilman with justihable pride)-Yes
I think it pretty good; the best in
the trade
Customer-I'Il take another couple
OF pounds Of II, please.
Oilman-TWO pOundsi
Customer-Yes. please I gave the
quarter Of a pound that I bought To
a black beetle, and It made him so
Ill that I think IL I keep up the treat
ment for about a week may manage
to kill him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
Il Paxa 70 Read NeNspapera.

Cox, Wis, July Prank II. Rus
sell OF this place, had Kidney Disease
50 bad that he could not walk He
tried Doctors treatment and many diff
ferent remedies, but was getting
worse. He was very low.
He read in q newspaper how DOdd'B
Kidney Pills were curing cases OF
Kidney Trouble, Bright's Disease, and
rheumatism. and thought be would
try them He took two boxes. and now
he is quite vel. He says:
Il can now work all day, and not
feel tired. Before using DOdd's Kid
ney Pills, I couldn't wax across the
floor"
Mr.. RusselPs is the most wonderful
case ever known IN Chippewa COun-
". This new remedy-DOdd's Kidney
Pills-is making some miraculous
cures IN Wisconsin
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22

q think" said the manufacturer, cit
would be a good idea to advertise this
new brand Of soap as being absolutely
pure"
Don't do It, dad" protested his
son, who had recently graduated from
a school where advertising IS taught
while you wait Make II 9S per cent
and the women viii snap it up for a
barRain' %
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22
The Shopping spree.


The fascinating bargain ads
Allured her thrifty eye.
And forth she sailed on TO hunt
Beneath a tOrrid sky.
And Mrs Smith and Mrs. Jenes
And Mrs Brown she met.
And with them each in turn stepped In
And her interior wet
With Mrs Johnston next she drank,
And then with Mrs Hall
And on her way home, all alone,
She took a final ball
And though she brought no bargain back
To boast about and brag.
How blissfully she did enjoy
That ice cream soda jag
Brooklyn Life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22

For three weeks he had borne all
the horrors Of spring cleaning without
a murmur. Then his patience gave
way.
"And you" sObbed the wife-''yOu
used to tell me I was your queen"
Yes" he said, with a wild glare in
his eye; but when a man finds his
queen has used his tobacco jar for
pale oak varnish and his best meer-
schaum pipe for q tack hammer he
begins to grasp the advantages Of
a republic
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22

Tess-A friend Of mine was telling
me today Of a splendid seashOre re-
sort on the Massachusetts, coast; I
think it's called MedfOrd Beach.
Jess-Oh, I've been there That was
where I caught that big lobster last
summer, you know.
Tess-No, dear, I hadn't heard.
What is his name?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-22

Il may as well tell you, young man,
said Miss SpOOner's father. that I
always close up the house and turn out
the lights by 10 o'clock
Don't bother tonight. sir" replied
Jack Merry. III attend to that for
Won -