davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25
WI1L TEACH JEWS ENGIIsH.

ISL WILL Io<aOIa UIV0 INV1II01I'
Chicago, Dec. 25.-C Glasses to give in
struction in English to the Russian
Jews who are expected to come to
America as refugees, will be started at
once by the Chicago Hebrew institute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25

24th Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25
FATE OF RUSSIA
HANGS BY THREAD
the debate brought decided difference

Continued From First Page.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08

Rev. r. HI. Harper of the Me-
tbodist Church of this town was
married last week at jackson, La,
to Miss Edna Earl Skipwith Of
that tewn, aud returned here the
latter part of last week with his
pretty bride, to receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of their numerous
friends.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08

All the teachers of the High
School here and several others
from the parish schools left We'd
nesday for Alexandria to attend
the Teachers Convention which
was held there this week.
For Sale, delivery cart. good
and cheap, apply to L. Bienvenu.
Miss Corinne Domengeaux after
spending several weeks in Breaux
Bridge With relatives and friends
returned home last Saturday, &C.
companied by Miss Emeranthe
Domengeaux who spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. Robert Martin made visit
this week to the Jennings oil field.
He reports that some of the gusl,-
ers of the fields are gushing thou
sands of barrels. of oil every day,
and the quantity of oil stored on
that field amounts into the million
barrels.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Bernard 8. Des-
sance, formerly from this place.
now living at Bayou Boeuf. 10
MISS Emma Thibodeaux, daugh-
ter of Mr.. A. p. Thibodeaux of
Lafourche Parish, at st. Joseph
Catholic Church, on Tuesday
April 25th.
Sterling Clothing is guaranteed,
fashionable and stylish, you get
that elegant clothing at Schwartz
Il Co.
Thursday afternoon q special
train arrived here with the high
officials of the Southern. Pacific
Railroad; Messrs. Robert Martin,
Frank I. Guilbeau and o. Badon
get aboard and went with the rail-
road officials to Breaux Bridge,
where public meeting of the citi-
zens were held. The railroad off,
cials explained that they wanted
to build the road from Lafayette
to Baton Rouge, and if the people
along the line would secure the
right of way the building Of the
road would commence at once.
The people Of Breaux Bridge inn
mediately appointed committees
to go to work at once and secure
the right of way. A like meeting
was held in Lafayette with the
same result. This new railroad
will be of incalcuIable benefit to
Bresux Bridge, as it will place il
on the main line of a great rail-
road.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08


States are fast disappearing from
schools all over the country. In
many states the health boards have
made regulations forbidding the
use IF states in the schools, decla-
ring them unsanitary. No more
splitting on states and then wiping
them of with their sleeves for the
boys OF this generation. No more
sponges to throw at each other.
All the pleasures Of our boyhood
seem to be denied to tie child Of
today, who must content himself
with paper. Paper tablets are re-
placing the states, and last year in
the United States about 10000
900 worth of paper tablets at re-
tail prices were sold. This would
make about l6O, OOO, 900 tablets.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08

President Theodore Roosevelt
and party left Washington Mon.
dsy on a special train for an out
ing in the Southwest. The pro.
gramme given out for the trip is
short stops in some places, a few
speeches. and the balance Of the
time will be spent hunting in the
wilderness of the Rocky Noun
tains. The party will return to
Washington on May 28th.
COMING! 20: COMINGl
CARLOADS OF OATS, BRAN, Corn.
Hay, SALT, Rock SALT, CHARCOAL
AND PEAS.
j. H. DucHAMP.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08

The pipe line from the jennings
oil field to the Atchafalaya has
passed Breaux Bridge few days
ago. The work is now being push
ed 10 the Atchafalays River, aud
from that point it will continue to
Plaquemlne. With the oil pipe
at Breaux Bridge it might Be much
cheaper for the powerhouse and
others using fuel oil to equip
barges and get their supply of oil
from the bayou. With barges a
small boat could handles thou
sands of barrels at very small
cost.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08
Queen Anne Fve-7ooth cuihvator,

This illustrates the Queen Anne equipped with lever
pander gauge wheel and point reversible cuvator sho
vel made entirely Of STEEL except the handles Can
be furnished with sizes and shapes of hoves and
sweeps for culvatng Corn Cotton, Cane Potatoes
small fruits in the orchard have complete lines of Rid
ing and walking Plows riding and walking Cuvators steel
harrows Corn and Cotton Planters and also stock OF Plan
taons supplies Glassware, Groceries, etc. at cut prices
o. P RESWEBER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-04-08
LOCAL NEWS.

| HARNESSES at a bargain only
A sets left at L. F. Gary.
DR.. Arthur Guilbeau of Breaux
Bridge was in town Monday.
Frank Ducrest visited Brous-
sard and Grand Coteau last Sun
day.
Miss Philo Durand of Ar
uaudville was visiting here this
week.
Mr.. Chas. Bienvenu of New
Orleans was visiting here this
week.
Another heavy rain fell Mon
day night that was not needed by
the farmers.
Miss Aline VOORHEES, of New
Iberia spent the week here the
guest of Miss Alice VOORHEES,.
We keep the very best Wines
and Liquors, and our prices are al
ways the lowest. j. B. Ferran.
Mr.. f. G. Roger, President of
the Bank of Arnaudville. was q
visitor here last Sunday.
Sterling Clothing, is high grade
and fashionable, you will find
large stock at K. Schwartz & Go.
Miss Eita Domengeaux, daugh-
ter of Clerk of Court Domengeaux
passed several days here this week.
Mr.. Chss. Guirard visited New
Iberia last Sunday, he reports the
political situation as being very
exciting.
Get your wines and liquors at
j. B. Ferran if you want the best
at moderate prices.
Judge Edward Simon spent
the week in New Orleans to plead
some cases before the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Paul Billaud and children
of Broussard are visiting here,
stopping at the home of Mrs. Chas.
L. LacaEe.
Judge Alcide Dupre of the
Fifth ward was in town this week,
remaining here after the meeting
of the veterans.
The proceedings of the Town
Council appears in this issue, the
attention of the public is directed
to the ordinance.
Panama Hat, the genuine arti-
Gle, we have just received select
stock. K. Schwartz & Co.
Mr.. Jos. II. Dachamp has rem
ted the rev building of Mr.. l.. G.
Duchamp on Main street, and will
open in that fine store,
with a stock of feed and other
goods.
Mr.. Henry Fournet bought this
week the plantation Of DR.. d. C.
Liable, which is adjoining the
Keystone plantation. and is a fine
piece of property. The price paid
is $2.450 cash..
Mr.. Gilbert Durand went to
New Orleans last Saturday to at
tend the exhibition of Gleason,
the famous horse tanner, who is
said to have a most wonderful in
fuence over horses.
Broadway Special Hats, the
best aud most stylish hats on the
large stock to select
from at K. Schwartz & Co.
We are requested to say that
little Eva Mouton the young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
DRINK PLENTY OF WATER.

One woman in hundred drinks enough
water to keep her system in healthy
condition. A sluggish circulation and
torpidity of the liver will bring the dis
figuring blemishcs. Dark. shadOwy, puffy
places under the eye make one look hag-
gard. tired and weary Of life. Massage
and electric treatment are good. but the
main part of the work of bcautifying
must be accomplished by oneself.
Any slight kidney disorder brings the
puffy look, and for this disorder drink
ing plenty of water is one of the finest
remedies known. Sip the water slowly
and do not have it too cold. Three Ints
a day is not a drop too much. good
way Is to sip a big tumberful half an
hour before each meal. to take another
big tumberful about two hours after
each msnl. another just before retiring,
and another Immediately after rising.
Exercise daily, nutritious food deep
breathing. a quick hand bath with tepid
salt water every day or cold bath
every day, sleep enough thoroughly to
rest you. thoroughly ventilated bed
Ichanber-all these arc necessary to the
health that means beauty washington
Star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
MORE COMMANDMENTS.
Exercises of the Middlcbury High
school Friday Evening.

Middlcbury. June 16.--The graduation
exercises Of the class of Middebury high
school were held in the opera house this
evening and were II success. Music was
furnished by tho Middlcbury orchestra.
The stage was prettily decorated with
ferns and potted plants. The hall was
crowded with parents and friends of the
school. Following is the programme:
March. 1.-The Princess" Gearen. orches-
ira; prayer; music. "Rlow Soft Winds -
Charles Vincent, high school chorus: ora
tion. 1.-The Japanese Character" Clifton
Starr Hadlcy; recitation, The Old Min
strol,' Agnes Dorothy Calhoun; overture.
"Fclica." Gruenwald, orchestral assay.
Joseph Jefferson" 1ncz Clara Cook; rec
itation, '"lhc Painter of Seville" Ruth
Grace Manchester; GRAFTON. America $
rnwise Attitude in the Present War
Frank Patrick Shea: music. Angels Song.
with violin obligato. Braga. high school
chorus; defamation The Armorer' :;
Errand," Ivan Drake Ilagar: essay.
Some Evils of Advertising" Cora Mae
Derby: cornet solo. Beautiful Home of
Paradise" King. J. b. Cobb: recitation.
"Our Travelled Tarson," Mary Isabella
Costello; class poem. Carson Henry
Bcane; music. "Anchored." Watson. high
school chorus: presentation of diplomas,
Ira H. la Flcur, Esq; march, yankee
Grit" Holzmann, orchestral benediction.
Following the exercises an informal
dance was given in the hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A woman seldom means the mean things
She says.
IL it weren't for pins women wouldn't
be so stuck UP.
A smile is appropriate for both sum-
MGR and winter wear.
I.iaht is the symbol OF truth--unless it
lies In woman's eyes.
Some mems friendship is more Danger
Gus than their Cnmity.
Some dramas might he improved by
putting on the final act first.
Punishment moy hotble along on
crutches. hut it gets there by and by.
Money may not buy happiness. but
empty pockets beeet a lot of urhappiness.
A wOnans idea of fame is to get her
Picture in the papers ir connection with
a Imtent-medicine testimonial.
Rich nan have Golfers and poor men
have coughs.
Marrying a boarding house landiad: is
a lazy man's job.
rhe principal products of some factor
les are strikes and lockonts.
Most women are generous to a fault
If 1t isn't one Of their husbands.
1t takes n lot of ice cream aud candy
to properly decorate loves young dream.
He who breaches economy to his wife
by the yard is apt to practice it by the
inch.
A parson is always the hest nan at a
wedding He gets the coin and takes no
chances.
When a man Is in trouble two-thirds
of his alleged friends are willing to help
him stay in it.-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
HOTTEST IN % YEARS
Much Suffering in New Works. Tenc.
mcnts-<ireat Rush for shore
ResOrtA.

New York, June ls.--Onc death, that OF
Miss Josie Bernard who lived on the
upper East Side, and several prostra-
tons, besides much suffering in the tene-
ment districts were the results of the ex-
cessive heat in New York city and vi
cinity to-day. The temperature rose
steadily from early morning until four
o'clock this afternoon when the Their
mometer registered 70 on the roof of
the weather bureau building. In the
street below it was degrees hghr. Of
fetal reports show that to-day was the
hottest June Is here in % years. Half a
million seekers for a cool spot left Man
haitian and Brooklyn early for nearby
shore resorts.
Thirty thousand persons travelled to
Coney island by boat but this number
represented hardly onc-iifth of those who
went by street car or train. Manhattan.
Brighton Beach and other Long island
resorts. the beaches Of Staten island and
New Jersey and the shady retreats along
the Hudson all drew persons from the
sweltering city. Tonight there was little
relief. the humidity making comfort we'll
nigh impossible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
BRADsTREET's REPORT.
Warmer Weather Responsible for a
Little Improvement.

New York, June 16.-Bradstrcets state
of trade tomorrow will say:
Distrihuiivc trade and crop develop
ments, while still of an irregular charac-
ter, hold and have, perhaps, added to
the Improvement manifested last week
,or which warmer weather is responsible.
Pig iron has eased this week on in
creased pressure to sell Accommodations
hot placed during the first half of the
year. Prompt sales are small and con-
rcssons are easy to obtain on this class of
business.
Tirmncss in cotton goods is feature
railing for note. Buyers arc insistent Tor
muck deliveries. AT eastern sheet manu-
featuring centers shipments are rather
larger than recently and for the year up
to date. exceed last year by "a per cent.
Expansion in export trade has pecn'
md is. a favorable feature of the May
returns
Prices of leading staples testify to in
sistent demand following closely upon
supply. Cash wheat is lower on the
week but cash corn is scarce and at the
highest level of the year, while oats
show little weakness despite large crop
prospects. Cotton has shown sharp
advance, ON crop reports.
Dairy products still hold at low
level.
All kinds of side leather have been
marked up one cent per pound
Failures of the week ending Juno Is
were 175 against ISL a year ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Young Man i'm store Takes Poison
While Despondent.

Stowe, June 1S.-Chas. Clapper employed
as a farm hand by G.. G. Robinson on
West Branch. attempted to commit sui
eide by taking one and one-half ounces Of
Fowlcr's Solution. AS soon as it was dis
covered that he had taken the poison MIR.
Robinson sent for physician. Capper
attempted to prevent him from doing this
claiming that he wanted to die. When
the physician arrived Clapper refused to
take the antidote prescribed but the ply
sician injected medicines and the man is
expected to recover.
Clapper declares he will take his life
at some other time and to-day he was
removed to his home in Hyde Park. Clap
per is the young man who was paying at
tenton to May Goodale in Morristown
last spring and who committed suicide
when rcprovcd by her father for allowing
him to show her attention. He has been
Respondent since the death OF Miss Good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

JUMPED BEFORE A TRAIN
A. J. CrOtto Of sudbury Committed
Suicide Mt Brandon-1,otiy Severed
By wheels of Engine.

Erandcn, June ia. T. Crotto Of Sud-
bnry jumped before the morning mail train
here to-day, being instantly killed. MIR.
Crotto came to town from his home in
Sudbury carly this morning and went to
the station where he remained until a few
moments before the arrival of tho lois
nail train from the north when he walk
cd down the track about forty rods and
waited for the train, which arrived shcrt-
~. AS tho engine approached Crotto threw
himself directly in front of 1t. being cut
in two. the head ard shoulders being
thrown several feet at ono side of the
track and tho lower part of tho body be.
ing thrown on the opposite side.
The remains were taken to the UNDER
taking rooms Of r. N. Miller, where they
were prepared for burial. Mr.. Crctto has
tcen i'll from a nervous treble for sorlc-
time, which it is thought led him to COM
NIT suicide. He was carpenter by trade
and was we'll known In this section. Be-
sides 4 wife he leaves two married dauSh-
tcrs. He was g. years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

What is evcrybody's business is also
the devils.
When a girl is married it doesn't take
her long to get over being afraid of men,
Some men are so ur'ucky all they
would have to do to live forever would
be to get their lives insured.
Even a natural-born poet will forget
to put verses in his letters to a. woman
after they have been married while.
When n man comes home very late at
night he never knows whether there is
no money in his pocket the next morning
because of that or because his wife was
smart enough to know he wouldn't men,
ton the subject.
When man gets over paying winter
coal bills the ST MINER resort expenses are
ans nd OF him.
When a man doesn't drink II is a sign
he has had very bad habits and is going
to have them again.
a woman would almost rather write a
letter than "a man would rather have
somebody write him a check.
You collH never make a woman believe
the first time she rides in an automobile
that everybody is not locking at her.
A girl can be u good deal more digniil-
cd about hcing kissed against her wnl
than she can about explaining to her
no,he that she wasn't,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
HE SAVED HIS LIFE.

A aroup OF congressman who happened
to be at tho capital during recess Of
the national Legislature helped to while
away the time by exchanging stories;
and one of the Statesmen from Pnnnsyl-
vania told this one regarding a con-
stituent This man. who lived In one
Ct the small towns In the Keystone
state. was appointed naval o'hcer at the
CHIEF port in the state. He Immediately
packed up his belongings and established
himself in the metropolis OF the COM
monwcalth. At the end OF four years the
administration changed, and nc relin-
pushed his Office. When he returned to
tie village of his birth, his first visit
was to his aged mother She greeted
him arectionately, and slid
MY boy. you have had four years in
q lucrative federal office. Tell me- now
that it is over. what have you saved?
lie was nonplussed for the moment
Not penny OF his salary remained. In
an out~burst of frankrcss he turned to
her. and leaning over her said. with
hearty fcrvor.
Mother. saved my life."-ftarper's
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
JAPAN'S GREAT SEA VICTORY.
(rrOm Leslies Weekly

1t was brilliant victory which Japan
won in the Straits of Korea, hut 1t will
not end the war. When Themistocles
and his Greeks defeated the Persians
at Salamis nearly 1--WE hundred years
before the beginning OF the Christian
Era. he. indeed. hurled Asia back out OF
Europe. and overthrow the most power.
full naval armament which the world
saw until twenty centuries later. but he
did not Immediately end the Persian
war. The victories at Platea and Mycale.
more than a year later. had to come be.
fore the Persian invasion ended for
Greece. Don John OF Austria, in command
OF the combined Spanish. Venetian. and
papal fleets. defeated the Turks at I.e-
panto In 1871. and thus. as 1t was felt at
the time. saved Christendom from sub
mension in the Moslem wave which
threatened to sweep over Europe: hut
Europe was not entirely emancipated
from Turkish control. The crescent flag,
in fact, remains still in Europe. though
the area Of It's sway has been reduced
close to the vanishing point In the past
half-century
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
10 Evidence Of Speculative Elk.
cesses in Commercial Con-
ditions.
MODERATE IMPROVEMENT
Comparative Quiet Expected In iron
and steel for a Few wecks-Lib-
cral Contracts for Fail Foot.
wear in the West-May
Raise Price Of Leather.

New York. Juno 16.-R G. Dun & Cos
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
Moderate Improvement is noted in COM
mercial conditions, although progress Is
along conservative lines and there Is nc
evidence of speculative excuses.
Turing the next few weeks comparative
quiet is expected in the iron ana steel
industries. partly because Of stock tax
ing and repairs hut also on account OIL
the procrastrating of consumers.
Relations OF supply and demand in tex
tile manufacturing grow more favorable
for producers.
IrreglIarity continues in the hide mar
ktt, heavy steers and branded ruling
easy, while COW hides are in good de-
iuard, some contracts covering receipts
Up to July Is. at frll quotations.
Conditions in the footwear industry are
without material alterations. statesmen
forwarding liberal contracts from the
West for fall goods and there is a steady
ipflux of rample orders for spring. In
view Of the sharp advance in heavy hide
upper leather during the past week. it
may be necessary to make another
change on new business.
Failures this week numbered 22) in the
United States against 257 last wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS
Rev. G. r. Lawson Addresses Norwich
Cadets.

Northheld. June 1s.-The baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class of
Norwich University was delivered by the
Rev. Geo. +. Lawson Of Bellows Falls
this evening. His text was taken from
Acts 10. 10. The devotional and mcdiative
temper was urged as the growing neces-
sity of orr time. Vision comes to the in
auiring and receptive man, it becomes t"
him the new standard OF life. He must
live up to it. We are responsible for our
highest thought. We are not only to live
up to the truth that we are sure of. but
TO that we believe are our best move
mcnts Life is then marked by constant
advance. Actual life the struggles and
tolls of man, social movements and civic
duties are making demands upon the
young men of intelligence and ability.
In the measure in which knowledge and
power are impaired. they are increased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
EXECUTION DATE
Albert Z. Patrick to Be Electro.
cutsd at Sing Sing Au.
gust z.
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
Prisoner Received the Announcement
VERY Coolly-says He Has Not
0iven UP Hope Of Escaping
Electric Chair-wiil Try for
Further Delay.
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED

Ossinirg, N. Y, June 16.-Oh1cial notice
Of the date of his execution for the muir
der Of Millionaire William Marsh Rice
was served upor. Albert T. Patrick, the
lawyer. in his cell in Sing Sing prison to-
day. The date is August Z. Patrick was
busy writing and did not seem to be the
least disturbed by the warden's announce
ment. lie said that the court had nothing
else &c do but to set new date for the
carrying out of the sentence. but no in
tiniated that the warden would not be
called upon to enforce the death penalty
on that date ard that steps would he
taken at once to secure a further delay
by making another appeal for a new trial.
Patrick was exc ,edingly cool during the
interview with the warden and as the
later finished reading to him Patrick re-
marked that he had not by any means
given up hope Of escaping the electric
chair,