davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
&tSGNJOK OF*IASfuOtVy FOR The HAyHlCN
wor4cN OF ArocR,cA.
NfTlt tne Proper Tbi3e> for tbe Weddipe
Coup Of tbe Hutump Bride.
NEGKS Of Wqdd2s GowDs made a Grille oPe1
i2 tbQ Fropt.

the dress worn out during the season.
With the alteration of bodice and train
and the removal of orange blossoms and
addition of roses in their place, the we'd
ding gown becomes unrecognizable as
SUCH The practical bride may, If she
likes color. have pale pompadour effects
appliqued upon her gown afterward to
carry out the fad Of this season for POM
padoured satin IN evening gowns.
Short skirts. which are so sensible for
all outdoor purposes, are being replaced
abroad by long shirts SO that the bride
VIII, perhaps, have few, Il any, in her
trousseau- I would advise that all gowns
for street wear be made short, especial
~ those intended for walking purposes
n the morning. but as a general thing
gowns are made long all around. with
a moddned train upon afternoon and
mouse gowns, which becomes longer in
dresses intended for evening wear.
Ine circular skirt is cut so on the
bias that 1t can never be made TO hang
evenly all around in short lengths unless
one constantly takes up the hem upon
the sides. As consequence most women
wear this style Of skirt SO long that its
stretching and sagging merely becomes
graceful instead of slovenly.
The wedding gown shown In figure
Is popular for this autumn, although
women with perfect figures will be apt
to wear princess robe, and women
WHO like extreme styles will. perhaps,
select quaint empire gown
The gown illustrated Is both practical
and smart. 1t has Louis XVI bodice
draped over a closely fitted lining, with
a high bust effect and somewhat deep
curve over the belt of the skirt in front.
a drapery Of lace. In double founce is
put around the neck of the bodice.
coming down the front in surplice style
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

IN HE brides trousseau is quite
different matter now from what
1t was some twenty years ago.
when, in this country, many a
bride of highest social standing could
get all OF her trousseau into the saddle
bags beneath the pillion upon which she
sat as she started for her new home
upon horseback. sitting upon her hus-
bands horse and beginning her new
life by literally clinging to him for sup
cort
A contrast 20 this picture is afforded
by q recent elderly husband. who start
ed upon his honeymoon with a young
and handsome bride.
.T have had" said he, Ito pay excess
baggage rates upon twenty-five trunks"
He wasn't complaining. No doubt he
was pleased that his fair bride did not
bring anything like all of her trousseau
upon that trip.
The brides trousseau does not now
consist of such q great number OF
gowns. but 1t includes a wonderful and
complex variet. of other garments and
their accessories. which make up a
sum total exceeding that afforded a
few years ago by bridal trousseau in
which the bride thought it correct to
provide quantity of gowns that seemed
to Indicate that she did not expect her
husband to be able TO add TO her ward
robe for some time to come
This attitude was considered correct
until quite recently, when the bride
realized the folly of buying q lot of
gowns that would go out of sty1s before
she had a chance to wear them. The
sensible woman now gets only enough
gowns to last a season-and that In
cludes quite a number, for there are
SO many functions given In her honor
and she likes TO look particularly at
tractfve wherever she goes
The new wedding gowns are made of
satin, as a rule, for satin possesses the
traditional sentiment attached to we'd
ding gown. The modern bride, however,
instead of having a gown made which
will. after the ceremony. be folded away
and looked at tenderly. or sadly-as the
case may be-in after years, has one
built for practical purposes
Its bodice is so cut that by a slight
alteration it becomes a smart dinner
gown. The train is reduced IN length and
A-BIidsl Gown Of Sslir, with =.
new SurPiice Meek.
B-GoinS-Away Gown. with
Either Long cr Short Coat. g
C-Aftcrnoo, Gown IN Py,nr~.. g.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

No. Cordelia. the mint julep ism
coined ct the Government mint.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

An old bachelor says that all perfec
women are deaf. dumb. and blind.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

But few men who attend strictly to
their own business die from overWork
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

1t is easier to tell others now 20 make
money than Il is to do 1t yourself.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Many a man looks heaVenward only
when he is anxious TO get line on the
weather.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Women have no little troubles: they
are all big, overgrown ones
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Copyright. w. r. Hearst. 1859
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
olls and Lead.

Coal oil--Pearl or astral oil. cases.
2ie per gallon: water white oil. iron
barrels. .i6Mc: wood barrels. none: eocens
oil, cases. 26c; elaine oil. cases. CSC;
extra star. cases. zee: headlight oil.
i7s degrees. cases. 2lhc: iron barrels.
isc. (washington state test burning
oils. except headlight. Nc per gallon
highsr.)
Linseed oii--Pure raw. In barrels,
SEC; genuine kettle-boiled in barrels,
SIC; pure raw oil. In cases. Sic; genu-
Inc kettle-boiled in cases. Soc: lots Of
$50 gallsna. ic less per gallon.
Benzine- -,lxty-three degrees. cases,
2ac; iron barrels. isMc.
Turpentlne-In cases, s6c per gal
lon.
Gasoline--Stove gasoline. cases.
2AMc; iron barrels, 1se; SO degrees
gasoline. cases. sec: iron barrels or
drums. 26c.
Lead-Strictly pure white lead and
red lead in ton lots, 7Ac; boo-pound
lots. Sc; less than 500 pounds. sAc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21

|iaAo; No. !. hard she'll. 1sAc; Chile
isc; almonds. 1791se; fiiberts. f4N Ice;
Brazils. iec; pecans. i3h @i6c: hick-
Org, Sci Virginia peanuts, s0shc,
Jumbo Virginia peanuts, DC; Japanes,
peanuts. bh0ec; ehestnuts. Italian
i4c; chestnuts. eastern. drum. $3.50:
eosoanuts. dozen. Gee.
Rice--Imperiai Japan. No. 1, sg.s7h
No. ?, stsb; Carolina head. &C.; broken
head, "a.
Provisions-Hams, to size. 12Ec;
hams picnic. DC; bacon. regulars. lie:
bacon. breakfast. i4Ofsc; dry sail
sides. ioc: backs, dry salt. sKc; lard
kettle rendered. tierced, sEc.
rigs-white. pound. SMfbsc; black
s07c.
Datss--eolden. so-ib. boxes, e07c;
lib packages. Sc: Fard. is.lb boxes
si.to box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
ersosrIss. Provisions, Ese.

sugar-Golden G. $b.bb; powdered,
seas; patent cube. seas; cane. d. G.,
ss.16; fruit sugar. ss,l5; beet sugar,
sb.s5; extra cwt. 10c; kegs. cwt., 2bc;
boxes, cwt.. SOC Qess No per pound. II
paid for in Is days..
sait--Bales Of 75-2s. bale $50; baies
Of BO-ss, bale s1.5O: bales OF lO-4s, bale
$3.50; bales Of 15-1os. bale $3.50; bags,
sos. fine, ton. $3.50; bags 50 lbs, genu-
Inc Liverpool, ton, s17; bags so lbs, y
ground, zoos, tons, 3b.2b; r. $. ". p,
20 S-ib. cartons, ss.s6; r. 8. v. Ps "a
s-lb cartons, Sits: Liverpool lump,
ton, s15. E.
Coffee- Mocha, 2S@2sc; Java, fancy,
.2s@s2c; Java. good. 2002lc; Java, or
binary, 17Q2Oc; Costa Rica, fancy, is
O20c; Costa Rica, good, ie@ise; Ar
buckles. s15.2S per 100 pounds; Lion,
Sl5,26.
Nuts--walnuts. No. 1. soft shell,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
Grain Products, Feed.

wheat--walla waila. $50; Valley,
ssc; biusatem. $50.
oats--white. sa7@ss; gray. s27.
Bariey--Brewing. t2s; feed. s22.60.
Hay-Timothy. sit@is: clover. sii
Gi?: cheat, sii@i2: alfalfa, tii.
Miilstutfs- Barley. rolled. s2s.Bo:
yaiiddiings. t2t02S: chop. sis9is: bran
fsao@3i: shorts. s2s@ab.
Flour--Hard wheat. straight. stihg
4.so. hard wheat patents. s$.7s@tso;
Valley, sa.soa47s: graham. ~: rye.
IS; whole wheat flour. s3.so.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21

Butter--Fancy creamery, STM 1soc:
dairy. is0ishe; cooking. ioGlic.
chaesc--Young American. i6c: Ore
gon full cream. i5e.
Eggs---oregon ranch. 26G2sc.
Pcuitry--Mixed chickens. per pound,
iiac; spring. pounds. iagi2Mc; hens.
iiOi2Me; geese. yGshc: turkeys. live
i61i7e: turkeys dressed. zoe; ducks.
ole dozen. 50; spring ducks. ssG9,Oo.
ss@7.
Honey--Dark. ioh@lic: amber. iaG
isc: fancy white. isc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
A WOMAN 70 % PRETTY



The finest contour OF female face, the
sweetest smile OF q female mouth, loses
something II the head II crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. Il Is
now known. In caused by parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the rootsof tho
hair, where II saps the vitality, The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandruff To cure
danfrur permanently. then, and to stop
falling hair. that germ must be killed.
Ncwbro's HerpIcide. IN entirely new ro-
suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ. and, OF course. stops
tho falling hair. and prevents badness
Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc, In
stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
Eagle Drug Store. s5i-35s Bond St,
Owl Drug Store. $40 Com. St. T. r.
I.aurin. Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh Meats--veal. 3M@sc; pork
SM0shc; beef, s@5c; mutton. 40sc
Fish--Crabs. per dozen, $i.2b; shoai-
water Bay oysters, per sack 81; oys-
ters, gallon. s2,2B; halibut. 10; black
cod, 20: salmon, steeiheads, shc; sn-
versides. enc; herring, Sc; founders
SC; catfish. 70; Holsters, per pound
12Mc; silver smelt. Sc; shrimp, lOe:
perch. &c; sturgeon. 10; Columbia
river smelt, So: bass, i2Mc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
LOCAL PRODUCE.

Prices Furnished by Ross. Hissins a
Compsny
The following are the retail prices
on local produce yesterday:
Eggs. per dozen. soc: butter. pest
per roll. zoe; chickens, dressed. pei
pound. 1se; mallard ducks, pair. 81;
apples. boz, 75cGsLs5; oranges, box
s2a2?5; potatoes. sack, $3.50: turnipa
sack. eoc: carrots. sack. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
Fsults and vsossab,ss.

Tropical Fruits--Lemons. fancy. ss.2f
Sis. choice. s:.7sGs.oo; oranges, si.7s
@s.oo: cananas. So per pound; pine
apples. ts.se04 per dozen.
Potatoes. Oregon. 100 pounds. soeGp
si.oo: tomatoes. California, per crate,
s2.oo: turnips. per sack. eo@7ec; cab
bages. per pound. IN Qihc; carrots. per
bags, per pound. iA@1Mc:
carrots, per sack. s017Sc:
onions. 100 pounds. s2.4oO2.5o. sweet
potatoes. si.so0i.7S per 100 pounds;
caulifiower. per dozen. 75c0ti; celery.
per dexen, 5b06sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
INAUGURATION or PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT.

Very Low Rates to Washington Via
Balsinors q Ohio Railroad.
For the above occasion the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad will sell tickets from
Chicago 10 Washington and return at
siZ75; good going March /. . and Q,
valid for return until March s. subject
to extension to March IS on payment
of si.oo. For through rates apply "a
your nearest Ticket Agent. For full
particulars send for circular TO Peter
Harvey. Pacific Coast Agent, Room l
Hobart. Bldg, San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
eggs TAKE TUMBLE
Poultry Continues High and Good
@ Demand
The Hop Market 10 Weak and Prices
Going Down and May Fall
From Present Prices.

oregon ranch eggs are stlll getting
cheaper The prices today were 81
and &c cents.
Poultry Ii IN good demand and the
prices are unchanged.
The hop market IL dull with down
ward tendency and may fall 10 20
cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21

Hidcs--Flint dry COW and steer. II
9isc: flint dry salt. 1i9iDc; salted
|7h9shc; green ani grubby, s@7c;
sheep peIts as to wool, 100000; An.
CORA. with wool on, 25cWL00.
Hops-27ib2Sc.
wool--vailey. 2o02ic; Eastern Ore
gon. i40fsc.
Tailow--Prims, per pound, sh@$c;
No. . and grease. 2M0ac.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21

Three sises-2sc, SOC, $i.00.
The 50 cent aixe contains two and
one-hait times % much as the small size
and the $i.oo bottle almost ain timsa
as much.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
A ssysrs Gold for Three Menihs.

The following letter from A. J. Nus
baum, OF Batesville, Ind, tells its own
story: ~ suffered for three months With
q severe cold. A druggist prepared me
sorns medicine, and . physician pre-
scrlbed for me, yet ! did not improve.
! then tried Folcy's Honey and TaF,
and eight doses cured me"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
VIVA oamre.

wild geese. s@Aso; maiiard ducks.
ssGs.so: widgeon ducks. s29226; teal
aucks. $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21
There Is no case on re-
cord Of a cold resulting in
Pneumonia, or other seri-
GUS lung trouble, after
F0LEY'S
honey
and TAR

had been taken.
1t stops the cough and
heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from
a cold.
Do not take chances on
a cold wearing away or
experiment with some un-
known preparation that
costs you the same as
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Remember the name and
get the genuine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-21

ssoo04.25; hogs. s4,so0s.so;
sheep. si.2bGA5o.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-26
Rok prace.

ffLsLx 4..x. 49, - Co.
na,.xst,xa .,,...r "a 'aso 'o'a A'i'
fo,,,,, ~ rol, u ,.,,,,,.,,, -.
slonse.n hvl nrv,,s rax,a. 49,. 80.
s;;nrtse;.lssc;, ov;n : .s.,., z,s,oa,
nastunuia,na arnbs r,., nrsoa : ),
soheni Jak dale. ;;sn,a ,gas.xl; s. -
v;nnoxti sya ktorn,,s ;s,,,a s;s,.s; = :.
x5tl,, xvat.s.a,,s M;;.s...,.xl,. NJ Z
v;n vvtIna1; !. .a,a .-..,a..: -
80 ss.nsfst,,1 -; ,ax.ssa - =
,,o,,s s .,x.,,>,.,g; ;.,sss -.
I'M, al. ,,,,.s,,,..: .x,.z,..,
,.,,n.,... ..~,,:.; -. -. =
...s,.:a. .x,.x..xs. - - '''''',<'
y..p t3xzssati Is IA ns.pkFstva df.efa.
III - nant uznang ukrx,la;;vSl.o ;es
il dakazem. 81 zaloseni,n Ninna-
sotskych Noyin pfiai isme vstFlc
pranl velksho postu kraian;, uax;cb
It=Ff k.. 4 v1si ,,z,,;,y.;, reire;,,,
listu tIomacfl,o ktert Is vxi,noI, ];
zaIexitoatl. iez l. ma ne;blssa tx
pa h,.as.o.ns. ...sxa.a ss.; su
,.,.;,.,, .,..,..s,..s ,ss ..sx ..' e
,,x.,,rs .,.,.l'as.; $ - -. 'aasSs'is..'
81; rnin,,lost; nF;x;,s,aa u ns;n;t;
Ar;nnosotsl,1 Nax;nv ;egtx 6ulnx;xs
"a; za;t,oay3.;x,,,; aolonala;ss,n;
M byly n,;n,,Io.t; oa Eesksfo
lidu N;nnesots oz.kav5me navz6
Ian u aF;;aa nam vstEtc aohro,,
vtli ! svsu uvn6,,t,o se ,f;nnesot
aka Nosinv ssauon = v,tan5m ba
stem donacnost; tog5SLo nvSao-.
malhho uinnesosana
ptoa ~., -
,,,,,,.,.a,, 81 ss,',: 1s'',~' ',a9A' :,
III, = -. - .,.s
m;,sses..',s M ~ =, 49,: s 'a'', 49, = ''a'Ns -
..,.shxaa.; ~ z,., ,''''a.s Daaga -,
x,x.. ~ -. 'aa e''a" nm.
nehyl "a udaF hah aneh ian obv;I
le.ss dr. ge s.... -.-l.ea-x -
piae.n tryalem, jiehezz hsasa!eaeise,sss hsasa!eaeise,sss iie ie
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-26

Ipfipadech, kterych mn nalezi roz-
hodnouti, po strane projednavati
J, Prohlasuje, Re sve rozhodnuti ucini
zayislym jen ma zaklade podaneho
sssdeetsi hyylo by faarrie, po stra-
Inc sc soudcem necem chtfti jedna-
III tax ma jeho tsudek pasobiti.
~ Name nekolik domd prazd-
nych lotd ma prodej ceske ctvrti
mesta, jakoz ! nekolik vzdelanych
farem We statu. Haste Sc u admi-
nistrace Minnesotsktch Novin.
= John johnson, bytem ma JIM
Colorado ul. byl stizen zapalem
Iplic zemfel ma loi, kde podle ne
ho odpocfvala jeho manzelka, aniz
by tato sc probudila. TIA kdyz rano
vstala, sla vaFiti snidani nev6douc,
ze mezi tim jiz jeji manzel dokonal
a teprve, kdyz jej volala k snidani
q nedostavala odpovedi, seznala, ze
| je jiz chladnou mrtvolou.
= Studene destive poeasf, KITE
re mas po minute diva tydny zlobilo,
zda Sc, ze sc odstehovalo nekam il
nam a nastaly nam tfeba trochu
Ichladne, toz pfece pfijemne dny.
= Dev6t hochi We staff cd 12 do
I9 rokd bylo zatdeno We stare chaj-
Ide blfze Payne ave-, a Hawthorne
lul. Dotycn6 misto bylo jejich shro-
fnazdi5teni, kdc holdovaii koufeni,
lchlastu iinym necnostem.
r Statni vrchni soud odepfel POI
lveiiti odmenu 10000 pravniknm
Chas Il. 0tisovi D Jared Howovi,
"a icjich sluzby spojene projeana-
MIN pozdstalosti a posledni vile
Amherst II. Wildera, jenz zanechal
Ijmeni pacici Sc ma $4,000, 900. Me-
spokoji-li Sc adyokati s polovinou
lpozadovaneho obnosu, bnde k tomu
eli nafizen noyy soud.
~ Mate-li neco ma prodej aneb
hledate-li nejake zamestnani, nebu-
de vas oznamka stati mnoho, kdyl
to date do Minnesotskych Novin a
isme jisti, ze Sc vam to yyplati.
Zkuste to. TT.
n ia nepfitomnosti sye matky
pokusil SC pal ctvrta roku star}
Frank Ryan Rice ulice napiti &c
q hrd6lka kotliku, We kter6m Sc va
fila voda na caj. popalil Sc sered-
i,s aTtsoi, "a IN t,,aru n irsaii ir vssiio-
Ivuji obayu, BE miize do jiste miry
lpozbyti feci.
= Mlnnly tento tyden jsou po-
fadany nasem meste TAX zvane e.
lyangelisacnf sehIze, konane ysemi
Idenominaoemi protestantskych cir
Xvi, ktere pry mali ia t6el duchov-
|ni povzbuzenf zdeisiho obyvatelstva.
4 Zdcisi Nemci odblvali zde V
ifiiifiiiil45iii 45iii ttiiriii ttftiiriii raTif aslaSy
stani prvnich n6meckych osadnikii
Ike bfehim americkyn, ktefi roce
1861 pfihyli do Filadelfie Slay-
most odbyvana byla We starem kapi-
tolu, pfi kterszto pfilezitosti byi
projeven nahlcd, ably pro vsechny
zdeisi nemecke spolky byla vystave-
ma spoletna sin, kteryzto 1mysl do
Eel mczi pfitomnymi souhlasu.
:; Atkoliy tomu ie jiz pres me-
sic, co bylo zahajeno yyucovani V ce-
ske syobodomyslne skole, vzrista po-
Get ditek, skoln tuto navstevujfcich
yelmi 'pomalu a nikterak neodpo-
vida tomu poctn, ma jaky vzhledem
k pottu ceskeho obyyatelstva by
chom byli opravneni. Nenf proto IA |
takov5chto okolnosti ami diyu. he Sc
tkayame sc 5 mnohymi pffpady, ze |
fI{tks 6e0Lr,oh rf,diE9i na1afuf AMI 10
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-26
K Zprdvy ze St. Paul. <

FA~TN<FN@ThFTtvT~fTs<
Pan Anton Vanssara sc syoie
|chotf deli tyden okolf Brewer
|ville, Mimi, kamz pan Vancura ii
kazdorocne vyjzdi ma hon divokych
kachen. Letos mu zejnena pfaIo
lovecke stastf, nebof zastfelil jich
|pfes 100 kusd.
r Pan Jos. Pulkrabek Berouna,
Mimi, meskal zde nskolik dnu Ii
|syych pfibnznych a pfatel.
Prof. FL. =. Baker, principal
Humboldt vyssi skoly, byl We sve d.
fadovne ranen pFi praci mrtvici. -
RychlSm lekafskgm pfisp6nin po-
dafilo SO zameziti zhoubneisim d.
tinkim, take lekafi projevuji ma
|deiir ze se jim. podaff zachovati ne
mocneho pfi zivote.
= Mas okrcsnf serif Anton Mie-
sen, byl guvernerem jmenovan "a
|delegata "a Minnesota do mezina-
rodniho trestniho pkongresu, kterf
se techto dnech odbyval Lincoln,
Nebraska.
sT Stayebnf dffvf vseho dru-
hu, dvefe, okna, chilly ytbec vse,
co do oboru toho nalezf. Pfijd'te n
pfesv5asai6Ete ctr se nezzii koupfte jinde.
Northwestern Lumber h Wrecking
Co., IA. d Broadway, Dale and
University and and 7300 7300 " 7 t st. ST. St
Paul. Albert Zachsr, fiditel.
29-tf.
= Skoro kazdodennG vidime ma
rs hochy, vydayajicf se nebezpeci
zivota, kdyz se chytaii prudce ie-
doucich poulidnich kar. Je to ne
Iplecha chlapci j tropi poneivice,
kdYz Sc ubfraji re skoly. Rodice
mali ' prvnf fade dbati ma to. ably
deti Sc tato nefesti neoddavaly. e.
razy, kter6 nasledkem toho se tem9f
dcnnt uddvaji, pfivadf rodiee do me-
yitanych velkych vyloh, a ma spra-
ye poulicni drahy 81 nemohou nice
ho witt, kdyz dit6 1raz syojf ne
samo zayinf.
r Pan ]. Hasnik, jeden nej-
starsich zdejsich cesk}ch osadnikn,
Sc rozhodl K y6li zdrayi na zmene
sed..el.s s.s.dsi A 60 &c &C &C sci. s. &c!
kon na dalekv zapad, pfi Gemz ma
ystiyi Portland, Ore, a iina mista
d shleda-li, ze by tam nekde byly
yyhodne podminky pro ieho usazc-
nj. hodIa tam setrvati. Pan Husnik
byl jedinym zdesfm ceskJm express
manem jeho pfateie jej dojista ne
radi ztraci.
g PojiStSnf proh ohni. blesku a
getru tech neiiepsich spoIecnosti
vam oibstara dobFe a spoIehIiya r.
p. Matlach plsarns Minnesotskych
Novin. 27--tf
Pm ]. +. Ihjek, pekaf drive
zanlsssttnan5 ii pana 2z.aaileak5ilo, jenz
nvnf ie Red Wood Falls. Mimi,
pfiiel sem V ned2li = vfletnfp yla-
kem na podiyanou.
Z Bolestne byl zranen 10-lety
Seymour ma University
ave-, kdyz btzel "a jedouci karou,
nhteje se il chytnouti. Jsa b6hem
ustal od syfho zamGru ii
na druhe koleie, po lterych
se v t6mze okamziku hnala kara, ie-
1ouci opatnym sm6rem. Hoch byl
sachycen fendrem a odhozen trait,
pfi cemz ntrpzl dosti vaznk porane-
II ma hlave.
= Soudce Hine od municipaInf-
10 sondu nfinil prohlasenf, jinlk va
ME kazdeho. abv se neodyazil K !
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-26

n6mu mimo soudu pfistoupiti o
pfipadech, 0 kterych mu nalezi roz-
hodnouti, po strane projednavati.
Prohlasuje, ze sve rozhodnuti ucini
zayislym jen ma zaklade podaneho
ssssiectyi hhyyllo hhylo by by ifraiaarno iriaaro, po sttra-
nd sc soudcem 0 nstem chtfti jedna-
ii tax ma jeho usudek pdsobiti.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-26

a. Name nekolik domd a prazd.
nych lotd ma prodej ceske ctvrti
mesta, jakoz / nekolik vzdslanych
farem We statu. Haste Sc II admi.
nistrace MinnesotskJch Novin.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-03
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-puritying.
Alternative and tonic substances and
efecting the most radical and per.
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired.
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-03
WHERE THE CONSISTENCY?

Where is your bank? Ia Concord, TO
doubt, if you live in CabarIus, just
where it should be. Where is you prin-
ter, Concord, Baltimore, Richmond-or
where? How much of your job print
ing do you send out of the county,
Concord Tribune.
The above questions could he put to
some Of the business men of Whining
ton also, and to business men who are
great advocates of ~patronizing home
business houses and sustaining home
enterprises-when it is theirs that are
concerned. Merchants cry aloud
against citizens of Wilmington sending
n yet they will place their orders for
tationery and other printers work in
the same cities instead of ~patronizing
home people engaged in this business.
II this rule of p~atronizing home enter
Frises applies to one kin of business
Ii should apply to all. There are some
people in every town though who can
not see it in this light. We have them
here in Wilmington. They insist on
the rule when it applies to their line
OF business, but break it themselves
when they want work done or need
goods Of other kinds than those they
keep. Business men who make a habit
of ~patronizing printing houses in other
cities cannot consistently urge upon
the people the importance and justice
of giving home merchants their trade
in preference to those of other cites,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the N u@-
Signature Of (~NZ[<<M

st. Petersburg, March 1.-Lieutenant
General StoesSel arrived in St. Peters,
burg this morning from Moscow. When
the train steamed into the depot many
hundreds Of people, especially women,
crowded on the platform. War Minins-
ter Sakharoff and Admiral ZiIotti IN
behalf Of the admiralty welcomed Cen
eral Stoessel who was loudly cheered
and presented with flowers. After re-
ceiving the personal congratulations of
friends h general, looking bronzed
and in good health, ~traversed the cheer
ing crowd to a reception room stopping
now and then to shake hands with ad-
mirers. Behind the general came Mrs.
Stoessel leaning On the arm of a mill
tary officer. She looked to be even more
rome than her husband and smiled
happily. at the warm welcome accorded
him. 1t was remarked that the gener-
ais hair had turned quite white. The
absence of military and naval officers
from the platform was very noticeable.
Altogether the generals welcome was
by no means in the nature of a popular
demonstration and lacked genuine en-
thusiasm.