davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

S Ssais Mss; a,ss 5Seniila Helalsaa, LII &;
venson; Navarro, 4. ]. Griffith. 8 ~ n
Walter Henelfnger has gone to Seattle. Wash.
!. Miss Rose Anderson has gone to California to
spend the remainder OF the winter.
Miss Vera Olberg left last evening for Col
orado Springs. Co., sor q stay at Nordrach
Mr., and Mrs. George vore Of 3 Nineteenth
the remainder Of the winter. s. $50
The ex-Prisoners Of War society and It'll aux
Ges R E ss street
a card social this evening in the church par BAR.
lors. Fourth street and Thirteenth avenue S.
IN, Mines Trqesd ell SAMPLE Temple and Foss
terrain church in the church parlors tomorrow
afternoon.
The Moy Nell Social club of Moy Nell lodge
&c. o. f. hall, Thirteenth avenue NE and Fourth
street, tomorrow evening.
Mrs. S. A. Reed. II Fifteenth street n. as
g. VIII entertain the Chapter tSmble
tomorrow afternoon from 2 to s o. clock
The Ladies' AID society Of the Fifth Presby
tell church r6s1n and ;hs
o'clock.
On account Of the serious illness Of her moth
err Mrs. Mary Bidwen, Mrs. Ella Smith o.
Forest city Iowa, has been in the city for tn,
past week, stopping with her sister, Mrs. George
A. Parkhurst. 1924 Park avenue.
The Rodetta club will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. 0. C. Smith, 200 Fifth stree
Sc; Mines. Kelly, soudsr and Lord won favor
Smith, AT East Fourteenth street.
The sewing circle OF, Abraham Lincoln circle
Ladies Of the g.. A.. r., will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. Smith,, 1904 Twenty avenue NE
1.-The young people of the circle will give
poverty social Feb "a at the home Of Mrs
Humphrey, 1920 Clinton avenue. $s-,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
HOLY ROSARY BENEFIT
- rs ~
Dramatic Club Will Give It's Play This
-. ..r, ...-.... Week. %~

An error was made in the publication
of the dates for the coming perform
ances Of the Holy Rosary Dramatic
club. g The correct dates, are, Thursday
and Friday evenings, Feb. and 10, and
matinee for the children on Satur-
day, Feb. Il Miss frances Vincent,
will sing at botHSeYening performances.
The play to; be presented by the club
lis 2" Ans American Gentleman, COM
edy Of great merit and: one. In which
the club will appear to the best posi-,
Bile advantage. The entertainment will
be- given in Holy Rosary hall, Eigh-
|teenth avenue S, between Twenty fourth
and Twenty-ffth streets, and the pro-
ceeds will be. for the benefit OF Holy 10
s say f INV IRE. W." "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

The military order Of the Loyal Legion
Of the United States Will celebrate the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln by a din
ner and reception at the West hotel ON the
evening Of Feb II. The principal address
will be by Amos Parker Wilder, editor Of
the Wisconsin State Journal, published at
Madison. Ladies' will be expected at the
dinner. '-,>.'. - = .:s:.2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
MFRS. CL.ARK-CULVE WEEDS
New York Lawyer Marries Daughter Of
- Montana Senator.

New York, Feb. Mrs. Mary Clark,
Culver, daughter Of Senator Clark Of
Montana, was married here today to
Charles Potter King. The wedding
was solemnized at the home Of Senator
Clark, but barely a dozen guests were
present. Rev. DR.. J. Ross Stevenson OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
Mrs" Culver secured divorce from
DR.. Everett M. Culver about year ego
Her present husband, Mr.. King, Is a
LAWYER in New York. He is not 2 So
ciety man, and: few of the bride Z
friends know him even by name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

checked or unskiilfully treated lead to
consumption, 8 Golden Medical Discov-
eryn in ninety-eight cases out Of q hun
dfed works perfect and permanent
cure. II strengt theirs the stomach aud
other organs Of digestion and nutrition,
70 that the body In all IT'D parts Ii not
merely fed but nourished. And It 10 by
nourishment that Nature builds up the
body to resist or throw off disease.
aso and could and nothing to stop It, Of even 70
do me particle Of good writes n FAR,
ESQ, Of Cameron, acreven Co., On. y Glanced
With bought bottle Of your invaluable Golden
/ Medical biocovefy.. Before ! had taken halt Z
bottle was entirely we'll" =
pr, Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

The meaning Of La Marlew-derived
from the Latin word meaning excel
ilence- taken from Marti- Lewis, makers
of the La Marlew cigar, sold BY nearly
three hundred (fnest) stores in Mime
good, the cigar, man feel good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

people are sick,
especially VIXEN
sickness attacks the
lungs. the doctor
often advises . sea
voyage. But in the
large majority of
cases the sea voyage
is impossible.
!. It 10 to the men
and women Of the
.workaday world to
whom sea voyages
or change Of climate
are impossible, that
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
comes a. the great
est earthly boon.
The effect Of this
medicine upon
those whose lungs
are wweak nsis re-
markable. Even
where there Is bron-
chitis, splitting Of
blood, etnsciadoil,
weakness, CO ndi-
$ior,a vhSCh nm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
-. =" z~... = =
. Something
'' !. ~ -. t"i - 'ai-,- ~4
Newt i'm .:.:
= G. ~ 81. -. -. !. =. ..
: ~. $3.50 .~,.-erAo .g!r:. -s ..ry,.s
Silks
Clifton t''Bond - 7 ffeta.
;. for lining, at, per
- yard -. -. .85c
Clifton ''Bond' Suit
=. ing Silk at. per.
-. yard 90 ......$l.1O

). We are positive this
will wear we'll under
ordinary conditions and
we will make good all
just claims, as you will.
see by the guarantee:
Every person pur-
chasing a Waist, Skirt,
or Suit receives one Of
these bonds, which is a
guarantee.
These goods come in
solid colo1:s: only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

;BuRNETrs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Ia the best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

=, + PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. ~
Minneapolis people at New York hotels arr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

Mrs. Louis K. Hull will give large
reception Thursday afternoon at her
home on Oak Grove street. ,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

Invitations have been received by
Minneapolis. friends, for a reception,
give next Tuesday afternoon, from 4 to
6 clock at the Aberdeen, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

The marriage Of Miss Mary Ellen
Conne1lv and Edwin Cooney was sol
emnized at 9 O'Clock this morning in
s St.. Anthony Of Padua church. The
hr;de wore gown Of rose colored
.i Iinsd and her maid Of honor, Miss ii,
julia Connolly, was in light-blue silk
William Quesnel was the best man. Fol
lowing the ceremony, wedding break
fast was served at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Berglund, 212 First ST. avenue e
Sc. Mr.. and Mrs: Cooney left on 9
wedding tour to Michigan. :.sE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07

Mrs. M. J. Breslauer will give val
entine party, Tuesday afternoon, at her
home on Irving avenue S, when cards
will be PLAYED. rssS% ~
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
COLLEGE HoNoRS.

Dear father" writes a college son,
I'm working day and night:
Have taken the first place in Greek
And passed exams all right.
Allowance seems little small.
Was pretty short last week"
The sire's reply is brief and terse;
you don't need cash for Greek"
Again he writes: Dear father. I
Am chosen IN debate
'Twixt Yale and Harvard. you can bes
I feel It's something great
I'm hard up, would be much obliged
IF something down you'd chalk"
Fathers reply again is brief;
"You don't need cash 20 talk.
The latest letter reads: Dear dad,
I'm on the football team,
Am quarterback. must hustle through
And don't have time 20 dream.
need spot cash" The dad replies;
Enclosed check bears my name,
just fill it in; your ma and ]
Win come Up to the game
Brooklyn Life.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

The governorship of a great State
served the purposes of Roosevelt and
Cleveland on their way to the Pres4-
dency; it has made flrst-rate national
characters of Folk and Douglas. Pin
gree and Deneen, La Toilette and
Cummins, and a good many others
in recent years.
If Governor La Toilette is really 70
surrender his toga and stay with his
home folks he will be remaining with
conditions he knows, and among
which he is certain of himself. There
is still work for him TO do; man of
his energy and breadth will always
find something to DO, something that
viii appeal to him and to a large fol-
lowing as useful. He will not want
for occupation. If he can elect one
of his firm friends Senator in his
stead, and then eater turn over the
governorship to some other reliable
supporter, he Will be In shape to con
troll the State in 1908, and become its
candidate in a national convention
If then he shall fail of the nomina
ton, why. 1909 will be close at hand
when John c. Spooner's term vii
expire, and the way to the Senatl
viii again be opened.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
NURSERIES,
HAVE TOO MANY TREES
Superintendent of Parks
Ready to Give Away
the Surplus.

Any citizen whose taste runs TO the
beauties of landscape and about whose
premises there may be the bleak appear
ance OF the sand wastes of the Desert
OF Sahara can fnd ample opportunity to
transform 1t into 3 veritafaie Garden OF
Eden by applying 10 Park Superin-
tendent Trueman Lanham for one OF
more OF the shade trees he intends TO
dispose of within the next few days.
Superintendent Lanham at the lsi-
stance Of the Commissioners has decided
to reduce the number of youngsters
now at the District nurseries and rather
than let them. like the rose OF Gray's
Elegy,
blush unseen. and wsste their
fragrance on the desert air
will give them away. that they may
grow into big trees and spread their
friendly shelter and protect the citizen
from the burning rays of the sunmer's 8
sun
The trees 20 be given away represent
the surplus stock at the District nur-
series and the enterprisirg park super
intendent seeks this means Of keeping
the number within a reasonable limit.
Among these trees are the varieties in
common use for planting. the American,
the silver maple. and the linden. They
are it is said. in prime condition for
/ transpIanting.
IN addition to the number OF trees.
reouired every year In bsautifying the
newer sections OF the city. the Park
Commission finds considerable number
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
La FoIlette's Latest Move.

Having fought his way 70 the high
est pinnacle of political power save
only the Presidency, Governor La
Toilette apparently is to step down
from the heights, freely, voluntarily.
Perhaps this is not what he has ia
mind In the rather vague call he has
issued for the Wisconsin Legislature
TO meet in special session, but it is
generally supposed he means TO re-
sign the senatorship and remain
governor.
II Governor La Toilette is acJuated
by motives OF patriotism, Of devotion
to what be believes his duty. he is
furnishing a fine example OF those
virtues. Not many men would sur
render the assurance Of six years in
the Senate, with all the opportunity
and attraction such a career contains
for q La Toilette. IN order to remain
faithful 70 the duties Of an Office
petty by comparison and apparently
already squeezed dry OF opportunity.
But perhaps the governor has an
other view. He has been so much
exploited as a Presidential possibility
that 1t is small wonder If he believes
it. And if, with the capital prize IN
his minds eye, he has elected to
stake all his winnings to date on q
single throw. and play once more to
double, he is certainly playing the
game in a fashion that cannot be
denied admiration
II Governor La Toilette has an idea
that the Senate is a poor stepping
stone on the way 10 the Presidency
he is IN agreement with much exper-
ience and much political wisdom
With the rules and the traditions thai
have been ossifying the Congressiona
tissues for two or three decades
Congress does not ahord, seemingly
the same chances for development oi
vigorous leadership that once It did
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO AID WORTHY WIDOW

A refined Southern woman, left desti-
tute at her husbands death, Is making
a desperate struggle TO support and
keep with her three little children
Her needs became known TO the As
ISOLATED Charities, and with assistance
from them and friends she managed TO
get through the winter last year by
sewing and renting rooms.
During the summer she found that
she could do better by making hot rolls
to serve TO neizhbors for breakfast and
by selling homemade bread and crui-
lers.
Unfortunately she has beer compelled
to move, and ali the money she eosid
raise has had 20 go for rent and NOV
ing expenses. She cannot start her e9k-
ing untn she has money enough TO pus
-four. lard. sugar etc. The AssoRt@sec
Charities would like tc raise speciai
fund TO provide these articles and 10
hack up this earnest, haraworking No
man IN her effort to not only supply
present necessities. but also 10 assure
seIf-support for the future,
Contributions for this special oak-
erv fund may Re sent 10 Charles F.
Weller, secretary. or John Joy Edison,
treasurer OF the Associated Charities.
sl1 q street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
We Need Working PoWer
OF Mass of Inln1igrantS
Governors and Others to Study Problem OF
Sitting 1t Out and DETECTING 1t From
New YoTk's East Side.

With the tide Of immigration flowing
10 the shores OF America stronger ana
steadier than ever before, there Is pre-
sented the remarkable fact OF a greater
demand than ever for still more accss-
sions to our population.
A million q year, coming chiefly from
eastern and southern Europei and yet
there is demand for more. more. more.
Oliver Twists cry was no more eloquent
ana inssstent than the cali that goes up
from SH over the South, frora the far
Northwest. the Pacific West, and the
greet Southwest, for still more Drawn
to do the work OF developing the coun-
try.
This is what the National Civic Fedora
ton is discovering in connection with its
arrangements, now fast being perfected,
for the national immigration conferences.
TO be held IN New York December 8. I,
and &
Objections Heard.
1t is true there are decidedly diseord-
ant notes among the reports received
Labor organizations have BY no means
withdrawn their demands that imrnigrz-
tioa be restricted. and there are many
other people who regard with naisgiv-
ing the ultimate effect. when times be-
come less prosperous and the demand
for labor slackens. OF taking IN this
horde OF new citizens.
But as a whole the voice of protest
is drowned in the demand for more
hands to do the country's work
Ralph NJ Easley. chairman of the
executive committee or the Civic Fed
Grafton, who came 20 Washington 10
discuss with the President and Score
tary Taft the coming conference. talked
interestingly OF its purposes.
No less than forty States will be rep
resented by delegations. and. in addi-
ton to being the first national gather
Ing OF the sort on immigration. IT viii
be one OF the most notable civic con-
ferences ever held in the country.
The railroad and steamship companies
viii not be represented, because they
are considered to have a possible ui-
terror interest in promoting inlmigra-
ton. based on their desire 10 haul the
trafic-
eanization interests viii be strongly rep
resented. and all phases Of the question
VIII be covered
To Keep Them From Cities.
1T is recognized" said Mr.. Easley.
that the question Of distributing the
! immigrants after we get them here is
the most serious one. There is no tell
ing what our capacity may be for ab-
sorbIng them. Ii We could be assured OF
getting them sent where they are want
ed. instead OF being crowded Into New
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Taking Christmas by the Forelock
Apple pie and cinnamon beer:


Christmas comes but once a year.
In the meantime the lady of the
house spends half her day planning,
a quarter of the day making, and
the rest of the day puzzling over,
Christmas presents; while the dinner
gets itself and the number two of the
establishment wears a sock with a
hole IN it an inch and a half in diam
eter. In about two weeks they will
both make Christmas lists. IN about
a week more they viii begin to shop.
Then they will have about five
days for the whole business. The
stores win be jammed The clerks
viii be tired TO death. The par
ticularly artistic things, the gifts
that must be individual but mex
pensive," the choice of everything,
win be gone. Christmas viewed in
that atmosphere is a poor excuse for
the right kind of a yuletide
Why not begin the shopping now
when there are twenty-seven buying
days instead of FIVE? Why not move
about the stores at your leisure,
choosing according to your taste and
your purse. instead Of crowding, and
putting, and sweating, and choosing
in desperation because there's moth
ing else left?
What Santa Claus has to offer
through the stores is now on exhibit
ton. The display is enough to make
the grown-up wonder almost as much
as the child Presents Of every sort
more of the useful sort than ever
before-are displayed TO their great
est advantage and offered at sur
prisingly low prices. Read the ad
Vertisements on other pages of The
Times. They viii tell the story anC
prove a fine shopping guide And
. when you have made up your MIND
slip away from your mending baske
. or your desk and do your buying a.
: your leisure.
That's the way to enjoy Christmas
. and-better yet-it's the way to helI
others enjoy it.
The Washington times., 1905-11-23

York's East Side. where they are not
needed
This problem of getting them away
from the great cities vii be given
especial attention. To this end We VIII
take tlia delegates 70 tae East Side and
let them study present conditions there
as closely as time viii permit Then
they VIII be taken over 70 Ellis Isian4
for their sessions.
distinguished delsgates-and they wiz
inciude a number OF State governors
VIII be put through the immigration
we're immigrants, 50. they may know
now Il is done; and then they viii be
g1Tsa chance 20 see 1000 immigrants
handles in single day.
Civic Federation TO send cenmittes
OF tWenty-one Representatives Of all
phases OF the question - study mani
eipal ownership in Europe and Great
I'VE must 20 there to learn the
facts, ne said. FOR our examples OF
u IA this country are comparatively feT
on series OF questions covering mzn III
| cipal ownership and management II
water gas, electric ana street railway
/ plants.
son the committee vii be leading
/ Representatives OF organized labor. side
by side with the men whose millions are
invested ,T IN franchises corporations. col
social ana economic questions
Labor Uniens' Turn.
IN looking up the preliminaTies to
this work. ne have found remarkable
shifting Of interests from what We ex-
peeted and from what existed only very
recently. Thus organized labor Ieadsrs
used TO be decidedly IN favor OF nunfci-
| pal ownership Today there is : strong
| tendency among them 10 oppose Il.
President Roosevelt's decision that
Government employment must be open
shop employment. which he made IA tbs
| 1ffiier case in the Government Print
Ing Once, has set many labor leaders
wondering how labor organizations
would fare under a regime OF public
aownership which would make street car.
lighting, waferworks, and other Ike
| classes OF workers Government en-
They don't want to lose tlse strike as
an effective weapon. and they realLzs
/ that they would not be able to strike
against the Government So We hays
found many Of them Tar from en-
tfausIastic IN favor OF public ownership.
.sOn the other hand, capitalists who 3
/ few years ago would have refused 70
/ take any concern Ia the subject now in
terest themselves IN it and are ready 70
| help our work OF inquiry and enlishses-
ment.
ss-fhss recent municipal election results
! in Chicago and New York have impress
ed ali kinds OF people that the subject
Is with US to stay and 10 deserve our
most serious and intelligent treatmsnt-
We believe much benefit viii come from
the work Of our commission abroad
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
Trouble in AuStro-Hungary.

Austro-H Hungary is in grave danger
today of stepping into seething
kettle over the fire that has set Rus
sia to boiling. The most diversified
population in Europe lives within the
borders of this disconnected and dis
ordered federation. Yet this popula-
ton, taking heart at Norway's peace
ful revolution against the Bernadotte
union with Sweden, and at the sue
cess of Russia's universal strike, has
formulated demand for universal
suffrage.
The movement has taken no uncer-
tain form. In Vienna, within sight
OF the imperial residence, students
have fought with the troops over it.
At Prague there has been serious
rioting because Of it. In all the
eis-Leithan provinces It has provoked
intense animosities of race. Every
where those who hope for suffrage
are fighting those assigned by the
government 20 suppress demonstra-
tions IN favor of il. Austria is now
as far committed to it as rebellious
Hungary.
An extra intensity is given the
movement because the Italians, Rou-
manians. Magyars, Gipsies. Bohem-
ians, Moravians. Slovaks. Poles,
Ruthenians, Sloyenes, and ali the
other people Of similar race character
see IN it a chance to recover their
political independence of the Ger
mans At present the Germans pre-
dominate. outnumbering any other
people IN the monarchy. and almost
eQualiug the total strength of the
SIavs. But the whole number Of non
German voters would be TO that OF
German voters about as fourteen 70
eight, and the non-Germans have
been quick TO discover that. Accord
ingly, all the Hungarian ministers
and all the Austrians near 10 Francis
Joseph have joined in the demand
Even the King himself is said 70 bt
mildly in its favor.
Once the suffrage is granted tbs
trouble will begin. The Germans
will be extremely reluctant TO los
their asceRdency. Although the stu
alton in ali probability will be nj
worse than Il is today-and it ma.
easily be better-it is oomparativel.
certain the Germans viii make tn
first signs of disorder, the frs
menace to their property, an excus
for a petition to Berlin. Once the,
offer to transfer their allegiance,
is hardly to be expected that IN
Kaiser, out OF any difference to IN
authority of an electorate. win hesi
tate to take them in.
The effect OF general suffrage, ther
would be TO hasten the dismember
ment Of the federation rather thai
TO cement it. But this prospect
not likely to dissuade those who hav
joined in the cause. On the contrary
If il means any kind of a victory owe
the domineering Germans, the sepaI
alton would be widely welcomed.
History is making in Europe, thes
days, and Austro- Hungary is not &c
ing to be left out
The Washington times., 1905-11-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF LATE w. G. JONES

The funeral OF William G. Jones, who
died Of heaSt disease at the home OF bis
sister. Mrs II. g Sursuy. at ms K
street northwest, yesterday evening. win
be held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from ST. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Father Carroll will conduct the services
and the interment VIII be in At. OlIvsa
Cemetery.
Deceased was the son of the late ~.
II. Jones. OF Columbus. Ohio, who wss
post trader at the barracks IN Columbus
from President Grants administrator
Until that position was abolished &
short time ago. 2IF. Jones was bora
IN 1855 ii Columbus. he was unmarried
and is survived by his mother and tive
skaters. Mrs II. c. SDrgDy and Mrs. -
E SurKGy, both Of this city.
TIE family expect TO have the remains
removed 70 Columbus IN the next few
months. where they VII be buried il
the family burytng ground.