davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

5 To large lot Of Ladies' Short reduced the
liberal
sudden them So IN
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
Third Day Of First Silk Sale

uards, which form separate feature of the sale, It
lis White Sale of Silks. There is a good showing Of
and cream the bulk of the unusual offerings Its no
es mount up the beautiful white fabrics take wings
IS running low; one or two may be gone by thurs
will be enough make another day as big the first
The Fouards-Al who in Tuesday will agree that
saying what did about the Foulards There's
about the patterns that speaks for ITSELF
There danger that Foulards will lose their popularity
while the designers turning out much real beauty We
sell them for much less than prevailing prices
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
ETERNITY IS A LONG TIME.

An evangelist in little town was try
ing e. give his hearers an idsa OF the
length OF time those must suffer. The
end OF whose journey is the terminus Of
the Broad Road
MY brethern, he exhoted. if
little ord were 10 DIP its beak in the
Atlantic Ocean, gather up a drop Of
water and then hop across the continent
not tig, but hop its way inch by inch
until II reached the broad Pacific, and
there deposit its little drop of water.
walA back and again dip its beak in the
Allan C., and continue this operation
unit 1t I'd emptled the Atlantic into
the Pacific my bretAern. 1t wouldnt
yet be sun mp In He'll.
Some shuddered in their seats at the
awful word-picture, while other OF the
more Jealous brethren cried aloud,
Amen :"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09

double quArteite has taken the
place Of the choir IN the High School
room.
The blackboard skofehinV class are
drawing Ian cape this week
rhe waste paper baskets n the High
School have recently been lined with
red cloth, the end i'm view Is both artis-
tic and utllitartHp.
The BLACK boards are beginning 10 TAX
on Christina appearance. Rublcond
Santa Claus's are smiling down with
benignity at the students.
The Seventh Grade following IN the
foo steps OF 90 lden-rule Jones" nave
adopted the COLLEEN Rule az their class
motto. |, mas been very artsticaily ar
ranged on the front board by MIR. Har-
old Wilson
our Labitories.
The Zoology students have been study
ing the lobster.
There have been added 60 the Zoology
laboratories two dozan dissecting pans,
one dozen forceps, one dozen fine pointed
scissors aud one I'm scalpers This
addition Is great Improvement TO our
laboratory outhr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
SUMNER CENTER.

a few friends met At the residence OF
Theron Kress Saturday 10 remind rim
thar Dec Bed was his 10th birt1d v.
All wished him many returns OF tle
same.
The social held at the residence OF
Burton Gee for the benefit OF the school
netted them Sl5
Peter Story and family who have been
visiting her parents, WIN. Lovells have
returned home
The school Is getting ready for a
Christmas tree az the Center
ID. Graham and wife attended the
social at Burton Gees.
We are glad u see CALVIN Hanes cut
after his long ckness
.Tressel story had chickenp.x while
visiting at his grandparents
Rev. Wiles will preach at the Center
at l / a. IN next SUNDAY.
Mr.. DAVIS mas moved into the house
with Mr.. Howell.
Erwin CLARK has moved into Mr.. john
ston S tenant house.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
WORTH .S35,O0O,OO
Estate Of the Late E. NJ. Fowler, Of
Detroit. Is Estimated az
That Amount.

Detroit. Nov BE NJ Fowler. Of
Detroit who dice il PASADENA, Cal, re-
Gently. lott fortune estimated al Ss5.-
100000, according 10 Ca.Iorniaa nd Min
uesota dispatches He was the owner OF
he Fayai iron mine near Two Harbors.
one OF the greatest producers of iron
ore in the world, and in addition owneC
the Adams group and several thousand
acres ON the western MesaDa range con-
tanning the Hawkins Crosby and other
Minnesota mines. His income IS saio
20 have been over 100000 year TIE
greatest of any owner OF Minnesota
mines Besides bis mining interest De-
was possessed Of immense tracts of'a.u-
able timber and owned real estate
many cities
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
KILLS CATARRH c RMS.
Breathe Hyomoi ana Be Z %
OF Catarrn Cost NOtn
If Il Fails

Breathe HvomeI for Nv u
four tim dav. thrOug It lot poo
ket INHALER Which comes ,stth every on 81
IT,. and beueh VII d. seen al once.
CON iuue tnIs treatment tOs sin r.
time. eud yuur cuarrn viii have been
cured by III omei.
There Is no roundtblut way IN Hy-
omei b mediCiual action It does not try
% cure IA disease of the a al bg putting
medicine iu the STOMACH. liz fills the
ar you breathe with bal.amlc healing
chat sJotnes the irutated aud smartlng
membrane, destroys the germs OF Ca
tarrh that are present III the throat AMI
head, and Is the only treatment that
can be relied upon 60 cure
When using Hyomei the air you
breathe will be like that on the noun
tain high above the sea level, filed with
volatile, antiseptic fragrance that heals
and cures the irritated mucous MEM
brane OF the air passages.
This treatment has been so successful
curing 80 per cent, OF all who have used
IL. that Hyomei il now sold by Ohas.
Rhodes under an absolute guarantee 20
refund the money il il does not benefit
You run no risk whatever in buying
Hyomei. IL it did not possess unusual
powers 90 cure 10 could not be sold upon
this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs 81.
and comprises hard rubber inhaler. q
bottle of Hyomei and a droper. TIE
inhaler will last a life time and addition
al bottles Of Hyomei can be obtained for
SOC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
Our SclA0 Is

Mr. Ramsey OF the Episcopal church,
favored the pupils of Alma High School
with an address Tuesday mOrllng. Mr..
Ramsey opened his remarks by telling
the story of Christ IN the temple aud
an object lesson emphasized most strong
" the fact that Christ picked out ms
life work at the age of twelve, and add
ing that IL is well for Us 20 do likewise
de then enlarged upon this theme taken
up IN the story, by giving az examples
OF what we should take a. ideals and
also much needed and helpful remarks
az 90 the subordination of man 10 some
higher power, and closed his remarks
by adding that school was the best place
10 begin 20 accustOm ourselves e. the
subordination that we will be subject
TO in life.
The new singing books OF the High
School have come and the students 81
with much more spirit,
There was an enthusiastic meeting OF
the Kindness Club last Friday in the
Fifth Grade room,
The Eighth Grade proving unpatfiotic
Monday afternoon, the American Eagle
spread ITS wings and took refuge IN the
Sixth Grade room
The Eighth Grade have a bust Of the
Ajolla Belyidere to add TO their col!ec-
ton OF masterpieces.
The Third Grade have been studying
the formation Of coal.
In the tardy contest the ninth Grad
is ahead.
Personals.
Harry Hall considers she Il th roF ~
OF seats BOB the High school the most DE-
sirable Please explain
YESTERDAY Miss * when asked the
most important cause of Henry y s II
vasiou OF France, replied, TO get "a
wife. and the most important result
was. that Doc got her.
The dignity OF the Ninth Grade has
been very much increased by the az
pearance Of long trousers
A number OF High school girls at.
tended Box Social at the Wrgnt
school house \ good time was re-
ported.
Lester Mead i new student in the
Ninth Grade.
Mr.. Tinker aud Mr. Williams have re-
turned Co h)ol after "a two weeks 40.
sence
Olau ie Currience and Charles Oliver
entered the Fifth Grade Monday.
Helen Thompson has returned 90
school after two weeks absence on ac-
count of the illness Of her mother
Hazel Gary has returned TO school
after long and serious illness.
Several children OF the Second Grade
have been absent on account OF chicken
pOx.
Ella Fish IL new student in the
Third Grade.
Mrs Pierce visited the Sixth Grade
Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09

The oldest inhabitants Of the New
York aquarium are the striped bass.
which have been there for ten years
having been placed in one of the floor
pools before the building was opened to
the public In May 1894 So specimens
weighing from a quarter Of a pound TO
four pounds. were secured. 81 Of which
have survived Most Of those that were
lost died in the first year. asd in the
last four years not one has died.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09

a cold clings to you. The cough see .
70 tear holes IN the delicate tissues %.
the throat and lungs. You lose weight
aud Won wonder II you are threatened
Nth "A disease You scarcely care 10 name
Are you aware that even stubborn and
long neglected cold Is cured with Aliens
Lung Balsamy Do not spend more OF
your life in coughing aud worrying
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09

An OVosso man is very much pulled
up over the invention Of folding chair
that can be compressed into so small a
space that II can be carried in the hip
pocket. He is flattering himself that
its sale will be unprecedented when the
picnic season arrives. That NAV be all
ght in Michigan, but there are places
there would be guns fired about the
time man reacl ed for his chair
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09

He spoke at Chautauqua y " with
a fearless eloqueuce worthy of the thrill
ing days of Patrick Henry The most
urgent need of the present i'm this nation
Is more strenuous prOnounccmcuts from
public men. like thi, Governor of Wis
con~iu Catholic mon and Times
Buffalo y. - ON Alma Lyceum course,
Tuesday evening Dec 49,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09

George Corhit who for many years
has edited The Clinton pendent.
az. rward the Den ocrar has retired
from the newspaper field and the paper
has 81 pen ed publication.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB.
Report OF The November Meeting with
Program.

The Arcadia Farmers Club held the
November meeting, ThaDEsgivinR dav,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs John Fun
lhern was good attendance with =
eral visitors present. Telephone rates
was tho topic mainly discussed, AID the
usual amount OF business done Sylves-
tor Peck was elected delegate 10 the
State Association
The December meeting Will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Alli- and the
following program will be given; song
club; prayer, recitation, Maud BAILEY
reading, Mrs David Best: recitation,
Alta Andrews reading. Bert Bailey /:
song, club. Report OF delegates Dis
cussIon, How can we make the Farm
ers Club work N re effective"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
An Old Citv

The city OF MCedling, near Vienna
has Just celebrated its one hundredth
anniversary. 1t claims to have the
oldest electrical tramway in central
Europe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
Low RATES u, CHICAGO.
Excurs n WEE wasday, No.
yembeto he.

Ticket agents wilPercy land trip ex-
cursion tickets TO Ga shorfn Wednes-
day, Nov 30, good = ton until Sat
urdsy, Dec, q, 1904, low rates.
Ask agents for par -A'' 40-41
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

Excursion rates 20 Canadian points
December 10 60 10 Inclusive, one fare
for che round trip. return limit January
9TH. 1905 Ask agents for full partIcu.
lars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
Russian Duties.

The Russian customs law imposes q
fine Of two-thirds the regular duty on i'm
ported goods. the quality OF which has
been misrepresented.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
LOW RATES TO CUBA.

Ask Jno. NJ Beall. G.. p. A, Mobile
and Ohio Railroad for particulars as TO
the new steamship service and low
rates 20 Havana 4Otf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
Full of Them

We import 100000 pounds OF prunes
and we export 66,OOO,OOO pounds in
year Frenchmen buy our prunes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
Let the Children do the Work.

The l. ader is the only washer that
has . II the advantages
les an easy washer-lot only on the
clothes, bur on the operator. A child
can ran o. as we ] AS crown person.
It's clean washer no wristbands
or collars 10 rub cut after the Leader
has done ils work.
lis tha quickest washer white clothes
are ucr'e ly clean alter three minutes
,C.h; The % tiest OF ia ~ rs or me.
chauics' clothes in ten 70 twelve min
utes 10 the outside.
It's an open-minded washer; works
with any water and any soap, though
Of course, like any careful housewife. IL
prefers good honest soap and sof, water.
It's light miohIne as simple as yOnr
washboard an a7 light and handy as
vour Ralvan tub It's made lust
Ike one takes mp mo- more room aud
ighs MY % pounds
Now l suppOsa you u say -" Well, It's
alright TO talk ana that sounds fine, but
| know IL won't do all that No ma
chine ever could do all these things"
Well, We'll agree with YOU part way.
The Leader is the only washer that is
doing and can do all these things easily,
steadily, perfectly.
How will We convince your We won't try
We want you TO convince yourself. You can
do IL better and we might fail.
All we ask u chance 10 send
you the Leader on trial. just tear OF
the side OF this adv. fold IL no with
dollar bill and mail 10 We will send you
the machine paying the freight our.
selves, You can pay the balance at soc
week N you wish We furnish all
stationary nothing to do but TO slip the
coin In the euvolOps)
Keep the machine two weeks and test
II throughly. II 10 fails TO do all we saw
you don want II As gift send II back . .
and get YOUR dollar. We will gladly nav
the return freight too. and you ate only
out the postage.
Isn't The Leader worth a trial2 L.
there anything more should do anv.
thing else we should offer TO induce -ou .
10 try ~ Remember you don't buy the 4.
Leader on our say 80 but on what II :.
actually does at your own home
Now. while you think OF H. get
pencil and sign your name. Tear of : 3
the slip and mall Il TO Leader Sales Co
Bay City, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-09
To Cure a CoIo In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund the money II IL fails TO cure
EW. Groves signature 10 on each Dor. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
SUPERINTENDENT FOX
TO Have ASSISTANT.
Mr.. A.. H. Hill Elected Last
Night toaFill Position Just
Created.

| i z . ] . /
Tho monthly meeting OF the School
Board was held at the City Hall last
night. The following members were pres
ent: James II. Capcrs, chairman; Charles
ITutsler, s. gC. Mitchell, W. Floyd R'ean,s.
Roland II. Childrey, s. e. Woodfln, Dr.
NJ. D. Hoge. w. Il . Fox, superintendent,
and G. p. WalYord, clerk. ~ II 81,
The stlperntendent's report shows total
enrolment, 11,e75; monthly enrolment
1896; averago daily attendance, 10, 4S1.2
Tho superintendent reported the death
Of Miss Lucy P. IIulce, teacher in Madi-.
son School, which was received with many
regrets by the board. Miss Hulce has
been In tho service of the schools since
tho beginning Of the system, and has al
ways been recognized as one OF the most
faithful and efficient teachers in the
schools u E
BY the invitation Of the board Captain
G. T.. Vnwter will deliver an address be-
fore the principals and teachers at Gem
trail School on December stl. The mem
bers Of the Richmond Educate Associn-
ton Will be Invited to attend.
The board ordered tho schools closed
for Christmas holidays at the Close of
school session Friday. December 23d, and
open again January Sd, 1905.
The board, at the recommendation 4 OF
the Committee on Teachers and Schools.
decided to establish the Office Of an as
sistant superintendent Of schools, ind Mr..
a. ii. Hill was unanimously elected. Mr..
Hill will continue as principal Of Mar
shall School and render assistance to the
superintendent. h. .5aa
The question Of closing the schools ats2
o'clock was discussed and laid on the
table until the next meeting.
The board adopted the resolution inau-
gurating patron days in all the schools. q
y a report was made showing the bencfi-.
cIal results from the city PHYSICIANS
month Of octobsr SAL pupils we're exam
incd,So of which number 119 were sent home
as being unfit to remain at school.
S. y. Totty, janitor of Marshall School,.
presented his resignation, and Lewis S.
Jones was elected to MI the vacancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Mr.. GILL HERE.
Was Formerly General Superin-
tendent of Gland O..

Among the visitors in the city yester-
day was Mr. j. NJ. Gill, formerly gem
eral superintendent Of the lines of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, west Of
Clifton Forge, and one Of the best known
railroad men in the South.
Mr.. Gill had to retire from railroad work
some years ago, owing to declining health.
and purchased a farm at Winamac. Ind,
where he has since resided. lie visited
the general offices Of tho Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway yesterday, and was given
warm greeting. Mr.. Gill was in the
city on his way to Norfolk for few
days.
Mr.. George ". Stevens. president OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, left
yesterday for Newport News and Nor
folk to spend a day or two on business
of the road.
The St Louis Exposition will close to-
morrow, after being conducted for seven
months during which tho travel from
the East has been enormous considering
the distant site OF the great fair. There
will be considerable decrease in the pas
scnger revenues of tho railway lines hav-
ing direct routes to the Exposition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

molasses. 2e spent money for flour and
meal. Is bought bread, IS spent money
for rice. IS bought potatoes, Sc bought
other vegetables. IS paid out money for
fruit, and the whole &c spent money for
vinegar, pickles and condiments. The
North Carolina families appear to have
lived about as the Virginians did, so far
as table was concerned, save that while
the average virginian ate 1875 pounds
Of fresh beef in tho course OF ule year,
and $50 pounds of salt beef, the North
Carolinians consumed 1921 pounds Of
fresh hog products. and 65 pounds Of salt
products of the pig sly, while the Vir-
ginian ate only a05l pounds o. fresh hog
products. and 57a5 pounds OF SAT- pork.
But the virginian ate ls3 pounds OF meat
Of all kinds during the year, while .4e
North Carolinian ate but 1867.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
FAIRLY GOOD SALES.
But Will Not Come in Abund.
antlv Unless Season Changes.

Despite dry and cold weather and gen
orally unfavorablc conditions for q full
market, fairly large sales OF loose lea to-
bacco are In prospect at the warehouses
to-day, Crenshaw will have first sale.
and shockoe, stonewall and shclhurne's
follow In the order named Yesterday az
tcrnoon thirty or forty wa CONS and pack
ages had arrived at the shockoe Ware
house. and tho prospects are good for a
sale OF from $1,000 to 10000 pounds to-day.
At Crenshaw's Warehouse twelve or If
teen wagons and several packages Ind
been received early last night, Stone
wall and shelburne's both have n num-
Der OF wagons In. and altogether sales Of
probablya hundred thousand pounds are
likely to-day. Among the Offerings arc
some very good quallt ties
Small sales are looked for during tho
remainder OF the week. unless a favorable
change to more seasonablo weat her inter-
venes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
ACTS PROMPTLY.
Bill Filed BY Metropolitan Co.
in Suit Against Street Railway

Now that Judge Waddl, OF the United
States District Court. has granted the
Metropolitan Trust Company Of New
York permission to sue the receivers OF
the Richmond Passenger and Power Com.
pany and associated companies. That cor
poration. through its attorneys. has fled
It's bill looking Ito d, forcclosing OF the
mortgage known .as the debenture trust,
the complainant Company being the
holder of such debenture bonds Sub
poenas have been drawn and will prob
ably be served to-day. The style Of the
suit Is the Metropolitan Trust Company
of New York VS.. the Richmond Passcn-
ger and Power Company. the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company and the
Richmond Traction Company. William
Northrop and Henry T. Wickham, re-
ceivers Of said companies: and the Cen
trail Trust Company, OF New York, the
Merchants Trust Company. Of New
York, and the Bowling Green Trust
Company, of New York trustees, in the
various trusts created by the several
mortgages OF the associated companies.
The subpoenas. which Will be placed in
the hands of the marshal for execution.
are made returnable on the first Monday
In January, 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
IN PITCHED BATTLE
ONE man LOSES LIFE
Pennsylvania Italians Have
Shooting ARRAY on Town
Street.
fnv As.oclated Prees.)

tBy Associated Prteso ~
E SCRANTON, PA, November 2s.-Ase q
result of the effect Of the better class
of Italians In and around Carbonate to
(. rid thcii5 colony Of the members ofn law
less gang who have been committing
many #oulrasss, n street battle occurred
at that place tonight, whicl, was at
tended with loss Of one lie and tho Sc
rous injury Of a second man..
At s O'Clock Tonight Santo Carressi,
one Of the gang was caught by con-
stable In Inc net Of holding UP and levy
ing tribute one ono Of tho Italians Of The
colony The constable and three OF the
law and 676rr men started to tafa
.Cnrressi TO Jail Word was quickly pass
ed to tho gangs headquarters. ard four
OF then, r,,shcd out and opened fire on
the constable and his posse. The latter
returned the fire. When the attacking
party enpticd their revolvers they fled,
leaving all three otsthc constable escort
lying in the road with, bullets In their
bodies. Tho constable protected himself
by holding his prisoner in front OF him..
The attackers escaped.
Frank Feressi. who was severely In
j,red In the shooting, died tonight, max
Ing the number OF dead two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Prominent People Here,

Colonel and Mrs. Ben han Cameron,
nee Mayo, of North Carolina. arrived In
ter, and are guests at tho Jefferson. This y
cometn attend 'he wedding Of Miss Amt.
Wise MAYO. OF this CITY, otter guests at
the Jeffn son include Mr.. and Mrs Or p
per and Miss Chopper. OF Washington.
Mr.. W, G, Huntington. OF Farinville.
tho largest Individual leaf tobacco buyer
In Virginia and proba bly, the largest in
tho South, is In the c'ty on business. lie
Is at the Jefferson, Mr., Huntington Is
frequent visitor 10 Richmond, viii
he comes In connection With his sales OF
leaf tobacco to foreign governments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
AT WEST VIEW,
Services Of Special Interest Be-
..aL ing Field This Week.

Special services are being held at tWcst-
Wow Baptist Church this week ard they
are OF q very Interesting character. All
tho sermons, preached by city minsters.
VIII bear on tho general subject The
Christians. : e.s
Rev Or. n. J. Wlllinghanl preached
Sunday night, and Or. =. =, DoEieux, OF
Venable Street, last night, There were
large and deeply interested congregat tons,
Rev. G, y. Scott, Of Barton HEIGHTS, will
preach tonight, Or. r. y. BolnAr We'd
nesday night, Or. w. r. l.. Smith Thurs
day night and Rev. g, r; stealey Friday
night, N i. N.l