davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

Tte funera! Of Mrs. Sarah Hoffman.
whose death occurred Tuesday evening at
the residence Of iler daughter. Mrs. f.. r.
Simmons. east Of Jerseyvilfe. took place
Yesterday from the Paradise Union
Church at l:::) y. n. The Reverend \. y.
simmons, pas,o: @: the FRS: NJ. f. Church
at Elue Mound. AL. of:iciated. md the
burial was :n the Brighton Cemetery
Anons. those who attended from a DIS
;ance we.. James Witt Of Hessick. Mr..
and Mrs. Eilien os Hetfick and Walter
Simmons o: East St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
LArOSIA SELECTIONS.
sHEClAl.

C:ncinnati. Aug. i'-Seiec'ions:
F.rs, gsce-R1.ls. Toya. Sheriff..
Second E.rs-Fc--s1!gca. F!c.i. N:n: Fed
Third Ra.e-senCl1. Hogan. Ronoie
Fourth Rac--ci.f,on Forge. peiasoa. Nom.
.reH
E.f,h Eace-Hor'ensia. The Messenger. Flor
.zci
sixth Eace-B.ookI,u. Ma.e Han!on. Joe
EGss
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

River Forecast.

EDWARD n. EOWlE
Local FoT.caste:.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

Divers wOsk - Raise TSWh0at
REYUg.Ic SPI,rAI.
Paaucah. Ky. Aug n-O.ve;s arrived q
the sunk~n Ice H. Williams to-day. II vii.
take three DAYS 10 buikh-sd her. The damage
10 estimated a. SIs.SJe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

OLE Sett1ePs' P6e0SP0 0e 000DA8QYo.
HEpr-isiic sPECIAL
Nilar. Mo. Arg. 1.-The ola settles1
penis az Eunpareys to-tAy Was Weu At
tenied Senator Z r. Fyelds. CongTeN-
man ". W. Ruck:f and Z -. aaSbef
we're tie osasogA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

It Fsir and continued warm. Eight sou:hesiy
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12
XXCCRSlOW 0A1EA
STEAMER OOOC0CD

XXCERSIOX RATA
0YEA0E0 00OC0CW
Leaves Ger Js,snDort. II ssey TUs10aRs a.
a sesuss.sx arrives ~. I4ulo 0otu0nI 1a
a. Fare for continuous Fo&sed 8io. l061o160
sneAis and bsSsk. eD.9.
a r~s.fn.ng sSYtsss o. 10uio 10O1nl YA
0sa.s aoa b<sSh. SaSA
asr ff PArf4 Sunday, Aug "a +. =
Der alDSEY. 1huss3ay. An0. r. 3 ~
Lave .e.sfecs& ss:s = w.saae0l1a -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-12

ECwNC y. BOWIE
i.,.-ai T,s~cAs:ee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

be the king
And love must be strong in the song that she SINGS
And the whom she loves must be sentenced to die
For something she knows shat he never has done,
And her cruel old father must rant and step high,
And want her to wed some despicabe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15


90 Fifth avenue, New York, Cynthia West.
over Alden, founder and president general.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Room "a, Loan and Trust building. 313 Nicol-
let avenue. Minneapolis. Telephone, N. w. Main
1925.
All Sunshine news for publication in the Sun
shine department of The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Miss Eva Blanchard, 139
East Fifteenth street.
STATE OFFICERS.
President, Mrs. Noble barrow, SIC Twenty
Minnesota's Record.
The following account is from the ex-
pert accountant and shows what Mime
sofa has contributed towards the inter-
national headquarters in New York. Each
state endeavors to send something every
month toward the support of the work
being carried on at international head
quarters, besides its regular state work
Minnesota has not been as generous as
some Of the states, but the work is yet
new.
The following is the report:
M1nnesota-Revenue for five years: 1900-1901,
$3.50 19O1-1902 $50. 81 1902-1903. SS1. SO: 1903
1904 SOS. 0S; 19Q4-19O5, S1O6 rs; total S34S 81.
The largest month was December, 1904, $26. IS;
the smallest MONTH October, 1908, is cents.
The largest month of stamps was December
1904: $2263; the smallest month of stamps was
April, 1905, 6 cents.
The number of persons who contributed in five
years Is 272
Out of $50 cities, towns and villages, ffty-fve
have been represented.
Out of eighty three counties thirty-ive have
been represented.
Yearly contributions, $69.79; monthly contri
buttons, $5.S2; weekly contributions 81 "a; daily
contributions, % 1-3 cents; average for each per-
20. - r. PettiS- Accountant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
What Women Want to Know

TO KEEP CIDER.-Wil you kindly inform what
will keep cider from ferentng becoming and keep
it fit for drnkng?-F. L. B.
Sweet cider may be kept sweet by adding Of
sacylic acid to barrel possible after coming
from the press.
RED NOSE.-I have always had red nose altho I do
not smoke drink. What do to remedy this and
what t?-A Reader.
= red may be caused by poor circulation, disturb
ances Of the amentay canal skin disorder II it
caused byndgeston drink freely of hot water Battle the
several times day with this loton Suphae Of poas
SUM, grame; tncture of benzoin, gramme
water, fifty grammes; distilled water fifty grammes At
night massage with cold Never battle the in
cold water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
Everyday Living.

No matter however hard our lot may
be, we should accept it willingly and
should welcome the most difficult CIR
cumstances of life as an opportunity for
gaining strength of character and the
power of helpfulness to others, and that
we should never, on any account, regard
our personal burdens as limitations. We
believe, however disagreeable, unkind or
unjust other people may be, we should
never wilfully object to their unkindness
or injustice, but should cultivate the
habit of first looking to ourselves to see
whether the criticism that we receive is
justified by facts and whether our critics
are right in their opinion with regard
to us.
However unjustly or unkindly we may
be opposed by others, we can only
properly blame ourselves for the re-
sentiment with which their criticism
may arouse in us, and we should
hold ourselves strictly responsible
for just and kindly attitude toward
them. When we ourselves are entirely
free from anger or resentment we shall
be able to judge with charity and fairness
and this will help us in some cases to
tighten the load Of antagonism or un-
friendliness in the hearts of our critics.
Annie PaySon Call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
THE PHILANTHROPY OF HATTERs.

became tremendously excited circle reVoVed
slowly as bitter execrations they struggled, each try
ing to get on the front row.
And the spruce clerk began to distribute hats among
them They good hats little worn. but still pretty
good And after the last Of them had been given away
and the last the crowd had disappeared the clerk said:
Two or three times year get rid Of our stock Of
old hats in this The old hats are left
nv our patrons. A man in buys a biycock or a
bowler Chose English term and says we need not send
his hat home-he is tired of it--throw it away
ttWe don't throw it away We it, along with the
rest And on an appointed day make free distribution
from the back door
Most hatters donate their old hats to the poor the
same aswe do Strike them the right day. and you find
rond their back DOORS as you have just found here,
crowd Of shabby and excited each awaiting free I'D
t THE LETTERS OF LUNATIcs.
KEEPER in a madhouse has collection OF lunatcs'
n letters They were given to him to post but he re-
tanned Them few follow
1.n Theodore Roosevet-You leading noble life,
d ;nclose check for five millions You will also find in
the cellar new auto and saddle we ADMIRE ana await
4 YOU here. Don't forget bear g -5apilei. ,
.sEmp VIM: sir-Yrs to hand and contents carefully
noted In reply to Wild say, if you resign will MOI
accant lob. for have hands full here. Edward =
80 Depew To your wife have sent nine magnificent
Gowns Tell her to and take me out OF THIS hoe
Give Won herewith million Be careful how you spend IT.
for has the eagles claw on IT, and you VIII pe ol 70
# YOU refuse 10000 retainer ,hothscnl!a ,
Dear son. am the Sultan Of Morocco, and Will send
YOU three Of my to look after YOU Mind and memory
re nroving told the Pope what you said and he do
td 6ne lake Soon hope to be out and able to take
useful position The King called today and got beasty
drink on the meat you left Dear lad, hate it here.
Heaven grant speedy return Of my reason From your
father, the IL Apostles s
The keeper said that give the unatlc pen and
naper and he was happy Child with new toy In
every madhouse bushel Of letters written each
day but none Of them, of course, are mailed.
inst now the popular for unatics to write osare
WI hiloda hia
w Lawson The other day lunatcs letter was found adj
dressed to the Kniaz sPotemkine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
What the Market Affords
IRISH POTATOES, 40 cents a bushel.
/ Eggs, 20 cents dozen. i ~
Pu++o,. 81 oaTts nound

IRISH POTATOES, 40 cents bushel.
l Eggs, 20 cents dozen.
Butter "a cents pound
New dried apricots Is cents pound.
Devied crabs for % cents dev]ed lobster Is cents
EACH
Goldfish balls, 2 for cents
Roast chicken, from rs cents up.
Roast beef, 40 cents pound.
Jellied tongue, 60 cents pound 49,
Milwaukee rye bread, Is cents LOAF
Potatoes have gone up with rush this week They have
been selling and 36 bushe but today the
ket price 40 cents Eggs also tfe higher than they
have BEEN The delicacy in the market fresh dried
aprcots from California They NICE but as
long as people get fresh fruit they not apt to
chase the dried The fruit higher this fall than
last year. but it continues good and plentiful
Saturday great day at the decatessen counters
where three times much food is sold the last day OF the
week than any other It is matter OF great convent
ence for housekpers get the Goldfish balls Tor the Sunday
morning breakfast the roast meat fowl TOR dinner or the
salad for CAV little supper already prepared Even at the
decatessen counter prices fucuae and elied tongue
which used to sell for so cents pound is now 6O cents Inc
devled crabs and Holsters something new and will be
carried all the cold weather The bread IS the old
fashioned black variety and from Milwaukee
dav Is much liked and larger sales made every day.
Vegetables can be purchased well meats Dreamed
potaoes are 20 quartz and cheese ~ cents
pound baked BEANS 20 cents quart and hash piquant
combination Of meat and vegetables, 20 cents pound
Even buildings be found the dehcaessen counter
and rice and bread pudding cost cents Then
there apples for breakfast dinner and peach and
apple tarts as well pies made of all the easonable fruits
TRUNKS TO RENT.
UMMER said the dealer, the only time do
y trade in hiring trunks and valises From the
middle Of July till the end Of August tho business pretty
4 brisk.
sNew trunks and vases of course don't hire out It's
only the secondhand charge halfdolar week for
a yalise and dollara week for trunk.
tsYou see there good many young
salese stenographers male and femalethat only take
vacation Of and they don't about going
to the expense Of buying vase trunk Borrow OH
yes they could borrow suppose; but you know what
people have Of trunk borrowers especially
time.
$50 they all come to me- solve the problem for them.
For dollar let them have the 15 $40 trunk,
and for half dollar the Of alligator pgskn bag.
Of everybody must furnish two good names for
reference" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.

TO REMOVE OLD PAINT lis there any way beside scrap
ing to the paint from old chest? 1t
tho it would be endless task scrape and lazy
enough to want to find easier way if possibleDoie
PINK SUMMER GOWNS.-I have perfect passion for
pink gowns spite Of the fact that they fade
white before the It occurred me that
you might know Of something that would prevent some
Of the fading.-Reader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY

second avenue s. Minneapolis. Telephone T. q.
1902
First Vice President-Mrs. Grace ". Tubbs.
Second Vice President-Mrs. j. A. Brant.
Third Vice Presfdent-Mrs. n. A. Sprong.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. J. r. Wilson.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. e. W. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. G. Fl. Fleming.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Bloom.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Frederick o.
Sammis.
Organizer-Miss Lillian M. Ellis.
Advisory Board-Miss Mary j. Davis, Misa
Corinne de Laittre, Rev. and Mrs. Marion D.
Shutter. Judge L. W. Collins. ]. s. McLain.
Our meeting was clouded by the trouble
that had come to our loved conductor,
Mrs. Crawford, who had been called to
Big Lake to attend the funeral Of her
brother. We thought we could not close
our meeting until we had tried to ex-
press our regrets, SO we telephoned to
Big Lake and our branch sang the Sum
shine song over the line. It was heard
by some old people, who enjoyed it very
much. SO we were all made happy.
A half hour was-spent in presenting
tableaux of nursery rhymes, and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held the first
Saturday in October, with Daisy Dunns
Ills Fourth street Sc.
Daisy Dunn, Secretary. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
Come Join Us.

Come now, good friends, and join us
Cast forth thy act, thy word into tn,
everything, everworking universe. It il
the seed grain that cannot die.
The. purest Joy,
Most near to heaven, far from earth's alloy,
Is bidding clouds give way to sun and shine.
And twill be well
If on that day of days the angels tell
Of one. 'She did her best for one Of thine"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

pialt down the back is novel feature while the smart
hemsette be omitted. For medium size this waist
equires 31s yards Of material SO inches wide
Pattern No 1880 in six sizes from 80 to AZ inches
This pattern may be obtained postpaid in any
of the above sizes by sending 10 cents and the size
address to the Fashion Department of The Minneapolis
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

Don t forget the SOU
brette; she must
dance like a fay,
And firt with the
sorrowing maid
ems proud dad;
They must have a duet;
t h e o Id m a n
must get gay,
And MARBLE a topi-
cal song, and the
lad,
Who is ready to die for
the girl, must,
of course ..
BE a tenor sent out IN
command of a
force
Of heave-ho, my hear
ties, who long
for a fight,
And have nothing
to do but cause
maidens to sigh ;
End the act with a
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 2960-The Dainty Lingerie Waist.
The lingerie waist

lingerie waist
l has to a great ex-
tent replaced fancy
bodices of silk, and
while some Of these
bodices are too elabo-
rate and fanciful for
the ordinary woman Of
modern means, others,
possessing all the
charm Of dainty needle
work and sheer mate
rial, are practical
enough to yield any
amount Of wear and to
stand frequent tub
bings. Tucks give the
desired effect, and a
broad douh]a hoy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
Report from the Easter Lily Branch.

The regular monthly meeting of the
branch was held at the home Of the sec
rotary, Miss Daisy Dunn. There were
eight members and three visitors present,
tho the day was stormy. Since our last
meeting ten bouquets Of flowers have
been distributed and eleven sick calls
made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
;Hou to Concoct a Comic Opera

M AXE the time any time, lay the scene anywhere;
lVl may be on earth Mars or the sun,
Nobody will notice and no one will care I'D
It's probable that will be fault number onel "A
And do not forget that the curtain must rise
On crusty old: innkeeper, who as he tries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

10 I'LL the tin cups
that the villag-
ers hold,
Is jostled and scoffed
at and hustled
about
By maidens and men
who are present
~ told
Of the coming Of
one whom they
hail with a shout.
The girl who is love-
lorn must meek
ly appear
And sing for a spell,
with her hands
on her heart,
While the crusty old
innkeeper, hover
ing near,
Gets wise to her Sc
cret = that s al
ways his part.
She's the generals
daughter, or may
be the kings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
TOOK SHOT AT PEDDLER.
Chinaman Arrested after Very Lively
Tussle Last Night.

Deputy Sheriff Edwards had a lively
fight with ChInaman named All Wo
last night while attempting to arrest
him, and had to take an ugly looking
gun away from the Monaghan before
conQuering him After overpowerlns
Wo the deputy made a search Of the
hut and found two other reyolyers and
a huge knife secreted in the place.
The trouble occurred in the China
mans hut on Thirteenth South ana
West Temple streets, and arose over
an attempt TO arrest An Wo and his
partner. Lou Bing, for shooting at
fish peddler named william Hobbs ear
ller In the evening According to the
story told by Hobbs he was making
a trade with the Cinnamon whereby
he exchanged some fish for celery. He
did not Ike the looks OF the celery AMI
told the Cinnamon so, They took ex-
ceptiOns to his remarks and Lou op-
ened fire ON him with gun. Several
shots were fired but none OF them hit
Hobbs, so he made a hasty departure
and notified the sheriff Of the affair.
Deputy Edwards was sent to the seat
OF war, but Lou had taken flight He
broke I'm the door Of the hut and found
All Wo In bed. but the latter became
deputy. After quite a struggle the wea-
pom was taken away from him and he
was securely handcuffed sehrch OF
the place was then made and the other
guns and knife were found All was
taken to Jail where he again shovel
fight and had a bout with the colored
trusty, but was again overcome and
landed In a cell
The deputy then went IN search OF
Lou Bing and found him about o'clock
this morning IN Chinese gambling
house ON Plum alley He was arrested
without any trouble and taken 10 the
jail
Hobbs appeared before the county at
torney this morning and swore to n
complaint charging Lou with assault
Nu.. eaIly weapon with intent to
commit murder. Deputy Sheriff Ed
wards viii swear to complaint charg-
ing Al Wo with assault with a deadly
weapon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
THAT BIG FISH
HAUL IN SANpETE.

Editor News: Wales, Sonpete CO..
March ll.-In the News" OF March 70
there is an account from Moron OF
"our yigIlant FISH ana game commits
si0ner sprngng a great surprise on our
local nimr0ds from the little tots with
their piuhooks and lines TO some older
heads who sported "boughten' rods
and real flshhooks, whom this watch
ful commissioner found angling for
mlnnows and suckers ON the banks OF
little brook and thinking few adj
ditional facts would be of interest,
submit the following
on March ana one or more OF the
officers of the private reservoir re-
feued TO advised In the neghborhood
of 80 tots and older heads' 10 quit
fishing, as the fish were up the "brook'
spawning, but the parties paid no at
tention whatever and doubted that they
could be prevented from fishing. on
the 3rd they We're again warned. on
the ith the 'Watchful commissioner
advised the fishermen, or tots" to quit,
and on the 9TH the deputy sheriff made
the arrests referred TO. So much for
the great surprise"
There Is no doubt but the parties wera
fishing for "minnows and suckers" bur
whether the 'nlmrods' threw back into
the "brook the other varieties Of fish
Is a question, and as to tots being
from one to two miles from home fsh-
ing With "pinhooks' Just let that pass
as 1t Us.
As TO the heavy fines imposed the re.
port says the parties were tried IN our
Justices COURT" therefore is II fish that
comes high IN the Moroni market, or "a
II the defiance or violation of law
PRIVATE RESERVOIR"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY.
Formal Information to that Eject Filed
Against Bounty Grafters,

District Attorney Iootbourow this
afternoon filed IN the district court in
formations against David u. Davies,
WIN Il. Phillips, I'D Hanna. Henry Mar
tin, Charles w, Jones, James German
and John Meyers. the men who are all
legged 20 have been implicated IN the gi-
ganuc bounty frauds IN this county
charging them with criminal consplr-
acy The men who have heretofore
been arrested IN connection with the az
fair win be arralgned tomorrow before
Judge Richie,
The information charges that on Nov,
T. 1904, the men consplred together 10
cheat ANA defraud the state out W
large sums OF money by falsely and
corruptly representing to the county
clerk Of Salt Lake county that certain
wild anlmlas had been killed By them
within the state within 60 days prior to
the date mentioned, that no bounty had
been peid on the hides Of such animals
when n truth and fact bounties had
been previously paid on the same IN
addition TO the nbove date. mi other
dates are mentioned I'm the information
upon which the defendants are charged
With carrying on their fraudulent
transactions, Davis Is also charged IN
the Information with punching the ears
OF only part NJ the hides presented to
him for bounty and with Issuing fraud
ulcnt certificates upon the state auditor
20 the other defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
LATE LOCALS.

The rtorlI left a bundle at the resi-
dence Of a. n, Juhllu, 93S Eighth East
ON Sunday night The boy and mother
are AourIshing
The Twcnty.niuth Infantry band is
giving concerts in the stand on the Post
plaza, at 3 p. m. every day, except
saturday and sunday.
Tho ladies' auxiliary Of the so-called
American party Is preparing to give
Thomas kearns n reception on his re-
turn home the last of the week from
Washington.
Seven cases of measles and one Of
smallpox were reported 10 the board
OF health today The smallpox case
reported d. that Of Mabel Clampit, aged
years, residing at 5li Post street.
Tho Farmers ward Saints have taken
Time and possible disaster by the fore
lock, and removed the acetyleno gas
plant that was installed IN their meet
nghouse. Electricity will be used
Fish Commissioner sharp VIII prepare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-14
PERSONALS

]. $. Coates. Of Denver is registered
at the cullen.
Louis Simon has returned from New
York business trip.
Dr. Hardie Lynch has returned from
six weeks absence at Helper
Judge Richie has returned from Lo-
gar where he has been holding court.
r. G. Lund Of ST. George arrived this
morning from the south, and Is regis
tered at the cullen.
Teller W. H. Shearman of the Com
mercial National bank is confined TO
his house by illness and his place Is
taken for the time being by Asst Cash
Ter PEABODY.
Mr. Arthur Price, a young English
architect from Liverpool England, ar
rived In Salt Lake yesterday having
sailed during the last week In February
with a party bound for Utah on the
Leyland liner Winlfredian. Mr.. Price
proposes to make Utah his home.