davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Cultivated

Mr.. Blox - What a beautiful
swan-hke neck Mrs. Blank has,
Mrs. Knox - No wonder. Her
kitchen is in the basement, and she
has to stretch it every time she
looks out to see who's going by!-
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
klNa spwARp cos HoME
Leaves Paris For London, Much
Pleased With His Visit.

Leaves FaIlS FcT LOHuSNl MuSH
Pleased With His Visit.
Paris. May 5.-King Edward left
Paris for London. lie was accompa-
nied to the depot by representatives Of
President Loubet and Foreign Minister
.Delcasse and many officials and friends,
including Baron and Baroness Alphonse
de Rothschild. The latter presented
the king with a superb bouquet OF or
chids and roses.
His majesty bestowed a number Of
decorations Of the Order Of Victoria
and expressed the great satisfaction
which he had experienced from his So
iourn in France. The crowds acclaimed
the king as the train departed. Hts
majesty and his party will proceed 70
Dover by the new turbine steamer On
ward.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Those eirIs.

Edith-Have just had my photo
graph taken. What do you think Of
it?
Bertha-Why, it's perfectly splen-
did. It's a beautiful pictured No
body would ever think it was taken
for you!-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
eoIna Some.

didn't papa say anything when
you asked him for my hand ?"
"If he did I did not hear him. ]
was travelling faster than the sound
of his voice. Houston Post.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
sAUGERTIEs.
sDavis out hit by batted bali.
'sNaher out on fouls.
scORE ~ INNINGs.

x,,n,,irctnr a. A.....IIOO2S3 x-io
ss,rr.rtics .OOOiO2OOO- 3
Earned runs, A. A. s; sauserties' ?;
tuo-base hits Campbell. Sweeney three
base hits. hughes home rum Myers
satrihco hits, Maher. Hinton 2; hit by
pitched BALL Campbell; bases on balls
81 MYERS. s: on Barberick. q struck
out hy Myers G; by Barberick, p stolen
bases. Hinton, 2. Maher, Bussey, Davis
ooidhcre Parbcrick; passed bali, Hope
dorb.c niavs Bussey with Maher witt
Fusscy. left on bases. A. A.. II; SAUCER
tees. g: umpire. Smith, time. LIS.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Dead at ina Years.

Detroit, May 5.-Piotr Kasrmiere-
SAX, who was born in Poland ia years
ago. is dead at his home here. He had
been a lifelong abstainer from tobacco
and liquor, and has spent most Of his
life in the open air.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
nrcr-r ne on YESTERDAY.

NLSLLIo OF 7 Est tItUAl,
Chicago. 3 st. Louis, /.
New York. 6: Boston. ].
The Philadelphia Brooklyn game
WAS postponed on account Of the Net
ropolltan Handicap running and will
be played next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
AMERlcAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS or YEsI ERpAY
Athletics. s Washington, 0.
Boston. Q; New York 4.
Cleveland. 8. Chicago. 0.
Detroit. &. st. Louis. 2.
THE STANDING.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Back 70 the wildwood.

Back 70 the Wildwood.
The sweet bird calls
Fail on the ear
And spring enthralls
ls- The Bladsome year.
Out from the blue
A longing thrills
And whispers to-
The happy hills.
The hins reply
a- With tender sheen,
s- And forests fly
Their banners green.
$3.50 In secret hooks
Anomones
With modest looks
Nod to the preeze.
NFalSe-robin bold
Smiles to his queen
With heart Of gold
be-" fd,e In deep ravine.
The wildwoods call
Ny soul, and T.
A willing thrall-
Make swift reply.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Of All

the fends that torment mankind there is
than DYSPEPSIA, commonly known indigestion.
Unless cured deadens the BRAIN weakens the heart posons
the blood and skaters the nerves
be cured Thousands of have been cured by
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
TRi.ciIY STANDING.
Tri. State l.anu. sonr..-

YORK 2Oi Lancaster, s.
Coatesviile. 10; Lebanon, 4.
Harrisburg. Z; Johnatown, 4.
MlAanaport. q Altoona, 0.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
Two Soldiers Drowned While eathInu.

Manila. May 5.-First Lieutenants
Juan A. Boyle and Charles L. Wood
house, both OF the Fourth Infantry,
were drowned while sailing on La
guna Lake
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
WILMINGTON CLUB SCORES
Anniversary Shoot viii be Held To,
morrow-Merehand Prizes Of.
fered.

At the shoot OF the Wilmington Gun
Club yesterday the following scores were
mads.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
TIE STANDING
TODAY's GAMES.

lBrooklyn az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
81. Louis al Chicago.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05

'Mr. Linger spends a great deal
Of time with you, Jane"
"Ies, but that's all he does
spend"
Evening journal., 1905-05-05

When a man hasn't anything to eat
!or a long time he naturally swallows
his pride. ;
Evening journal., 1905-05-05
TOpAYs CAME

Athletics al Washington.
New York al Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit al ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1905-05-05

Never criticise a woman's singing to
a stranger You may be speaking to
her husband.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08
Troubles Of q Snowman.

The Melville Stock Company which
gave genera satisfaction here last week
went TO Eldon to show three nights, ard
found themselves up against the zeal
thing Monday morning ms they left on
their return trip to this city to take the
train for California, Mo.
Manager Murphy and !. S. Sink, two
OF the main men OF the Company, were
arrested al Barnett when the train ar.
rived there, at the instance of ]. A.
Henley proprietor of TIE Eugene Hotel
in Eldon where the troupe had stopped
while there Henley claimed that Man.
ager Murphy had short changed" him
out OF part Of the Company's board bill,
and had the two gentlemen detained at
barnett long enough for the train to pull
out with the balance Of the Company OIL
board.
Manager Murphy, who is one of the
mos, honorable showmen who has visited
this section, gave bond for his appear.
ance III Eldon tomorrow, when he ex-
poets to make it a little warm for Land.
lord Henley, as he claims he can prove
by half a dozen eye-witnesses that he paid
Henley $50, the full amount demanded.
On the other hand he states that the
hotel man was properly boozed" at the
time, yet did not ever pretend to be dis
satisfied.
George Troutwinr, wllo had been over
TO Eldon Saturday. night with The Com
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08
H.. X. ENLOE. f.. II. ENIOE.
DENTISTRY.
hoN NO. "a.
VERSAILLES, Mo.


Notice is hereby given that by order of
the rebate Court of Morgan County,
Mo made at its November term, 1908, /
the undersigned executor of the last will
and testament of DR.. II. X. Fish, de
ceased, will sell the real estate belong
ing to said deceased at PRIVATE SALE to
satisfy the debts due by said deceased.
The real estate be onging to said estate
is the dwelling house and brick store
house at Gravois Mills, Mo. occupied by
deceased at the time of his death.
All persons wishing to purchase said
property are hereby notified to submit
their propositions to ne at once as this
property must and will be sold.
ID. T.. WRAY, Executor.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08
WALNUT GROVE.

Miss Della Todd was in this vicinity
last week.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
East Bethel.
g.. T. Short sold a span of mules re.
Gently for Si75.
a box supper was given by the people
OF Akinville on Thanksgiving.
o. Il. Devinna of this section raised
about the finest crop of corn of any one
III Morgan county,
I. n Todd shipped a fine load of cat
tie last week. He also sold a span of
mules for which he received 500.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08

pany and took up tickets, was a witness
to the transaction, and got off at Barnet,
When the shownien were detained, and
the trio were compelled to hire a rig and
drive to Versailles in the cold with bor-
rowed n~lsters, their wraps having been
left on the train. 1t is needless to say
that Manager Murphy was "ted hot, -
even with the wintry zcpliyrs tanning
his face, as they chad to hurry"to catch
the train here for California.
As it is usual for him to pay all bills
and leave nothing to cloud his good rep
u,ation, Mr.. Murphy proposes to give the
hotel man "a run for his money when
the matter comes into court at Eldon to.
morrow, If he can get justice.
"Shorty' saysif their experience at
Barnett is a sample of show life he is rot
stage struck a little bit, as he felt like
he was up against an old.fasliioned game
of freeze OUT before the trio reached
Versailles Monday morning.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08

If you are looking for Christmas
candies, first call on
W. y. Gibson.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cvre

Is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your :nondy if after
taking one bottle you are not satisfied
with results. BY Versailles Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08
POlSONS IN FOOD.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
poisons originate in your food, but some
day you may feel a twingc o. dyspepsia
that Will convince YOU. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sick
ness due to poisons of undigested food
or moner back. 25c. by Muntzel Drug
CO. Try them. .
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08
30 Yov Suffer From Kidney Troubles

We guarntee one bottle of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure, or
your druggist will refund vour money.
Sold by Versailles Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08

Our Boots and Shoes and
Rubber Goods are the very
best, at the lowest prices.
CARL w. BlERSACH.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08
Smiths Sure Kindey Cure.

The only. guaranteed kidney remedy.
hny TRY tit costs you nothing if i.
'sils. B. Versailles Drug Ccr,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08

NJ. l.. Joachimi's advertisement on
front page is bound to interest YOU.
Read what he has to say.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08

Fresh canned goods, flour, produce,
etc'' assured To purchasing
goods Of T.. A. Williams, the South Side
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08

! will administer the cure for the
Liquor and Drug habit.
DR.. WM. WELL.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-12-08

Private money to loan by c. W.
kavanaugh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
AN APPRECIA TON

Future historians muct determine the
true place In the history of Adolf Hedn,
the Swedish statesman who died Thurs
day. That he was one of the ablest pub
lie men Sweden ever produced Will prob
ably not be questioned, but that he was
one Of the greatest Is not so readily con-
coded, for he had SO many enemies and
his Ideas were so different from the pop
ular thought In his own country that 1t
will devolve on history to reveal that he
was true prophet and clear seeing
leader of progressive people.
He was called unpatriotic. Members Of
important committees of the ,rlksdag COM
planned that they did not receive the aid
which Hedin's undoubted ability and vast
fund of knowledge led them to expect
and they were not slow In decrying him
as overrated. @
1t is the firm belief of many who have
studied the man and his work that He
din's merit will soon be generally rec
ognIzed and that he will be held one OF
the greatest and most valuable Of the
many great and noble sons of old Svea.
He was pioneer and guide, who fierceIy
and relentlessIy fought his way thru all
entangIements and Impedlments. Com
promise he never would. nor concIiate.
He was fighter and, were he attacked,
there were wounds and pain Himself the
soul of integrity, he could not tolerate
deceit, sham or pretence, nor admit any
irregularity. Had he used more tact,
more diplomacy, been more suave and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

his colleagues. It was also thru his
fight in 1898 that the riksdag retained
for itself the right to control mining
concessions on the crown lands. Among
other powers he saved for the riksdag
were the following: The control Of
the care of the poor; the control of
the liquor traffic; the constitutional
right to legislate regarding the right
Of assembly.
He sought, but in vain, to deprive the
government Of the power to regulate
railway rates, likewise telephone and
telegraph matters and consular fees
all Of which he denied were details to
be decided by the respective bureaus
Of the administrations, as contended by
the government. -.
TO enter into even summary Of the
hundreds of questions with which he
has grappled in the thirty-four years
he sat in the riksdag would be impos-
sible in newspaper article. Anything
like review that would do him justice
would in itself make a large book
Some day it will be written. Aiming
always to uphold the rights of the peo
| pie as against the strength Of the arts
tocracy and royalty, the government
and the bureaucrats, there was scarce
! ly a day Of his long service that he was
not forced into skirmish. One of his
! long campaigns was in opposition tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

Herriott, 1S93-1S94, and others for
brief periods. The present pastor, Rev.
Samuel W. La Grange, has entered upon
the eleventh year Of a very successful
pastorate. He is an honored alumnus
Of Hanover, Ind, ~, and of Danville,
KY, TT. He has served in the Pres.
byterian ministry for twenty-eight
years, the major part of which has
been In Minnesota pastorates at st.
James and elsewhere. He is now en-
gagged in the laudable enterprise of re-
charging and reconstructing the pres
emit house of worship. When completed
it will be an honor to this the Oldest
Protestant church in Minnesota.
r" Worked Among Sioux.
Rev. Gideon H. Pond was one of the
leading men of his generation in Min
nesota. His ministry had wide area
and varied range. For twenty years
he was devoted missionary to the
Sioux Indians. His ministry to the
whites extended to Richfeld, Mime
haha, Fort Smelling and even to Min
neapolis. He was the first minister to
preach the gospel in MINI eapolis at
the old house Of John H. Stevens. He
published the "Dakota Friend,'' the
first religious journal published in Min
hioooGe1' Liz was d pIOulHenC MEMBER
of the first territorial legislature of
the state and took an active part in
molding legislation on moral issues.
He died in 1879 and was laid to rest
IN the midst of the people he had long
served SO faithfully and by whom he
was greatly loved. t'None knew him
but to love him, none knew him but to
praise.V
Mrs: Agnes @. Pond, his widow, came
to Minnesota as Mrs. Robert Hopkins
in lS43; served as missionary eight
years at c-qui-Parle and Traverse
des Sioux; buried her first husband in
1851 and was married to Gideon III
Pond in 1854. She is still strong and
vigorous at the age of 80, and resides
at Oak Grove, her home since 1856
surrounded by her numerous descend
ants (almost one hundred strong) OF
three generations, and many Other
kinsmen and friends, who respect .he7
highly and love her dearly. Grand
mother Pond is one of the rarest anG
finest spirits in Minnesota.
The Congregation now numbers more
than one hundred members, and it i.
i likely to increase largely in the future
as it is surrounded by an intelligent
population Of prosperous farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

the assumed prerogative of the govern.
ment to raise and lower the customs
duties and the internal revenue taxes If
he did not always win he caused his
opponents to be more prudent and
modest than otherwise they would have
been. Z
Hatred Of the Bureaucrats.
His hatred of the bureaucrats was
born when he was student at Upsala,
as were most Of the principles which
governed his course in politics. The red
tape fornalities, endless correspondence
and interference with private affairs
which characterized the bureaucratic
tribe incenseG such a plain and direct
man as Hedin. The relations between
the people and the officials, who consid-
cred themselves the masters, when the
conditions should ahave been reversed,
were intolerable to his liberal spirit
and he could always be counted upon
for assistance when anyone wanted to
curb the bureaumen. While advocating
good pay for good work, he was always
alert to abolish sinecures and cut off
unmerited salaries. It was this spirit
of antagonism to self-constituted mas
| ters which led him into the famous tilt
with Baron Rape and~the military
| clique over the Kallsborg mystery
when an attempt at military legislation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23


peeled slices of orange, each one with
a spoonful Of currant jelly on it. The
dish is most attractive. The stuffed
eggplant is made by cutting it length:
wise, removing the center, pressing it
till dry, crumbing it and mixing with
an equal measure Of soft bread crumbs;
season well, add lump Of butter as
large as an English walnut to each
half, and bake half an hour, basting
with butter and water. Serve the two
shells on a platter.
The. sherbet, if you have it, is merely
plain pineapple waterloo with a
spoonful of maraschino poured over
each portion after it is in the sherbet.
glass.
For the salad, take two Philadelphia
cream cheeses and mash with two
tablespoonful Of cream, and mix well
with two dozen finely chopped pimolas
Press in a mould and when cold slice
laying the slices on lettuce hearts and
pouring French dressing over all.
For the final course make freezer
Of rich peach ice-cream, put in melon.
shaped mould, and turn it out on bed
Of whipped cream. Or, have this peach
surprise: Into one quart Of cut-up and
smoothly mashed peaches put a cup OF
water, a pound Of pulverized sugar, and
the unbeaten whites Of five eggs. Put
into the freezer and turn it till smooth
Serve this in tall glasses, not in g
mould, and have also large cake OF
| angel STOOD to serve with it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
WHAT TIE MARKET AFFORDS

Did you know that the old-fashioned
roast is no longer considered essential
to a formal dinner? In the east it is
being omitted altogether and in it's
place is served some lighter dish of
poultry: Here is a menu from Har-
per's Bazaar, arranged by Josephine
Grenier, which offers number of ideas
to the prospective hostess: Canta-
!oups were served as first course and
half was served to each guest on an
individual plate, on which lay a spray
of maidenhair fern. Then there was
a PURGE Of fowl; mold of halibut with
shrimps, white sauce, cucumbers; mush-
rooms with double cream; breast of
duck with orange slices and current
jelly, stuffed egg plant. French peas,
sweet potato souffe; pineapple sher.
bet with marschino; lettuce with
cream cheese and pimolas, waters;
peach icecream in melon mold with
whipped cream, angels food; coffee.
The soup is made from stewing either
the giblets, necks, wings and drum.
sticks of the ducks, removed before
they are roasted or by taking the dark
meat of chicken and cooking till ten.
der; it is then mixed with portion
Of hot bouillon and rubbed thru fine
sieve and added to the rest Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

for viewing Norwegian questions from
Swedish standpoint and opposed all IN
reference in the purely domestic af-
fairs of Norway. His bitter attack on
the union revision movement of 1895
probably brought him more criticisms
and open enemies than any of his for
mer battles. He found it necessary to
use harsh words and he used them re-
CARELESS of consequences. No Norwe-
gian could have championed the cause
of Norway more ably or more loyalty
than did Adolf Hedin, and in return
Norwegian people.
Pan-Scandinavian Dream.
His dream from student days had
been Scandinavian union. While still
at Upsala he strove diligently to intro
duce the best of Norwegian and Danish
literature in Sweden and promoted stu
dents meetings and all manner of as
semblies that would bring the people
of the three countries together. Rea1iz-
ing that the powers would not look
with favor on Scandinavian political
union, he sought closer social and COM
mercial alliances. Thus in 1866 he
suggested that the three countries could
have joint consular service. The plan
was practicable and economical, he ar
gued, but naturally the bureaucrats
prevented its consummation. In 1899
he declared for trlpartlte neutrality
treaty, to guarantee the three countries
the. same neutrality as that enjoyed by
Switzerland since 1915 and by Belgium
since 1880. Unarmed neutrality was
best, but could not be thought of in
the present day, for a neutral country
| might be called upon to defend its neu-
trallty.> Joint action on this question
was not favored by the riksdag from
the fear that difficulties in other coun-
| tries might involve Sweden in war.
Notwithstanding Hedin IS cherished
| hope and the steadfast manner in which
he championed it early and late, it cam
not be said that he wen much head
| way in the riksdag and official circles.
AS he won confidence and honor in Nor
way and Denmark, he lost it in Sweden,
men, most Of whom are, however, with
out the right of franchise. His last adj
dress in the riksdag was on July 25,
when, true to his conviction as to the
rights of. Norway, he pleaded against
the war loan. 1t was pathetic figure
the old lion of the riksdag made that
day, as, bent with age and disease, he
strove to arouse his fast-dwindling
powers to their old-time strength and
make the walls ring with the clarion
tones Of his voice and hold the immense
| quence. It was pathetic, and no less
pathetic was the customary lack Of
consideration for the old veteran, who
as truly gave his life for his country
as any hero who ever rushed to the bat
ties fore against the weapons of the
enemy. The amount of work he did for
Sweden was tremendous, and even
brief sketch of his political career
arouses wonder and admiration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

more soclabIe, he might perhaps have
obtained more consideration. But even
this may be doubted, for Sweden Is In
tensely conservative In political matters
and moves to reforms with great DELHI
Grafton. 1t Is question If anything
could rouse the rlksdag members more
surely than Hedin's biting satire, keen
logic and fierce attack. Never was he
called to the ministry and never was he
recognized as real party leader, and the
reasons are the same as those which
+ tended to minimize his Influence In the
rksdag.
And yet one must use the most ex-
travagant language If one Is to praise the
work of the "grand old man of Sweden"
too highly. He always had something to
say and he sad 1t weII-better. Indeed,
than any one else In Sweden. A pro-
found student of all political questions,
he mastered every detail and was forth
fled on all sides when he went Into a
campaign. Unlike most orators, his
speeches read even better than they
sounded In the chamber, for his sentences
were so full Of thought that the average
person had trouble in following him. In
print, however, the idea unfoded as beau
tfuly and clearly as blossom In the
morning sun. Despising the customary
arts Of the orator, and having nothing In
common with the political spelIbinder,
there was none who could attract the
, crowds as he when accorded the privilege
Of the floor.