davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
SAME AS SAINTS

Minneapolis is to be placed on an even
footing with st. Paul as far as the state
fair grounds at Hamline are concerned.
Heretofore St. Paul has had a scent
fare on the streetcar the year
round, but Minneapolis has been obliged
to pay 10 cents with the exception of
fair week. The street railway com
pany has moved the Midway line from
Raymond avenue to Smelling avenue and
in the future Minneapolis will enjoy the
Scent fare, fair or no fair, which seems
fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
Those ShirtWaist Suits

VIZ told you in our advertisement for Thurs
day that these were extraordinary values
those who came that day found that it was but
another proof of the absolute dependability of
the Minneapolis Dry Goods company We can't
afford to carry them over-so we are making
the prices such that you cannot afford to pass
the opportunity by. Here are three represen-
tative examples:
The first is splendid sample of this seasons styles
In White tan and blue The front Of the waist is made
with three box pleats and clusters of narrow d
tucks, skirt pleated to match; $780, for. DO
Another style in white and blue linen-front
and back Of the waist made with box pleats has
fancy stock. The sleeve is tucked at the wrist and
has narrow tucked cuff. Skirt is made with % box
pleats the regular price of this $1O q CN
There is another STYLE quite similar to the last In
white and blue linen We thought them exceptional op-
portunities at the regular price of $11.75 a q ~
They more than bargains at. ........ OOsl y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
FEARS JUDGES
St. Paul Man Says Municipal Court Is
Preiudiced,

Samuel Van Dersal, who obtained evil
dence against several st. Paul gambling
houses, is now on trial for beating his
board bill. He has asked that his case
be heard in the district court, as the
police Judges are pre- udiced against
trial. He says that both police judges
refused to issue warrants for the ar
rest of the gamblers, and they now
Nhava it in - for him. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
DEATH IN ICE WATER
Popular Young Woman Dies as Result
of Drinking When Overheated.

Funeral services in memory of Miss
Marie Cranak, who died Tuesday from
drinking ice water while heated from
dancing at Lake Park, Minnetonka, were
held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence, 240l Second street NE. Miss
Cranak was one Of the most popular
girls on the East Side. Turnout her
brief illness she bore up bravely and
assured her friends that she was in no
danger.
The saddest blow will be to Professor
Alex Kalnef Of San Francisco, to whom
she was engaged to be married in a few
weeks: She was the daughter Of. Will
liam Cranak, former police officer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
WOULD ENJoIN ROOSTER
Rich Pittsburg Woman Wants Growing
at Daybreak Stopped.
New York Sun Special Service.

Pittsburg, Aug. 11.Mrs. Mary j.
Lane, a wealthy resident of the
East End, wants the game zoos
ter owned by her wealthy neigh
Dor, G. Harvey Wattles, restrained {
from growing in the early hours and
disturbing her slumbers. To this end
she has retained an attorney to bring
injunction proceedings against Wattles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-14

Mr.. HEMENwAY KNOWN AS "BUFFA-
Lo BoNEs"-Vice President ELECT Fair
banks will be succeeded by James A.
Hemenway. better known as Buffalo
Bones" because when he went to Kan
sas at the age of II he observed a lot
of fertilizing material in the shape OF
buffalo bones scattered over the pral-
rie and tried, with not much success
to find a market for them.
Subsequently he became a sewing
machine agent, but perceiving no tu-
ture in the business he thought ne
would study law, supporting himseii
meanwhile, like many another distin-
guished American, by teaching school
The law proved for him, as 1t has
proved often, stepping stone to poll
tical success, and at the age OF 3o ne
entered the house Of representatives
Now, at 45. Buffalo Bones" will be
senator.-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-14

could not resist her appeal, 30 sweetly
spoken. There. under an elm by the
wayside, with some score Of witnesses.
including Louison and the young
Comte de Brovel, who came out OF the
coach and stood near, he made us
man and wife. We were never 90
happy as when we stood there hand
in hand, that sunny morning. and
heard the prayer for Gods blessing,
and felt a mighty uplift in our hearts.
AS to my sweetheart, there was never
such q glow in her cheeks. such Z
light in her large eyes, such grace IN
her figure.
Dear sister," said Louison, kissing
her, wish were as happy"
"And you shall be as soon as you
get to Paris" said the young count.
"Oh, dear, L can hardly wait!" said
the merry-hearted girl, looking proud
ly at her new lover.
'T admire your pluck, my young
man." said M. de Lambert, as we shook
hands. "You Americans are q great
people. I surrender; am not going
to be foolish. Turn your horses" said
he, motioning to the driver. I'VE shall
60 back at once"
I helped Louise into the coach with
her sister and the Comte de Brovei.
D'ri and I rode on behind them, the
village folk cheering and waving their
hats.
aye done 1t skillful," said D'ri, smil-
ing. "Whut d tell ye"
I made no answer, being too full OF
happiness at the moment
"Tell ye one thing, Ray" he went on
soberly: "ef a boy an gal loves one
mother, an he has any grit In I'm,
can't nuthin' keep 'em apart long.
He Strengthened the name OF his
horse, and then added:
"Ner they can't nuthin' conquer
'em."
Soon after two o'clock We turned in
at the chateau.
We were a merry company at lunch
con, the doctor drinking our health and
happiness with sublime resignation.
But had to hurry back-that was the
worst of 1t all. Louise walked with
me to the big gate. where were D'ri
and the horses. We stopped mo-
ment on the way.
Again." she whispered, her sweet
face on my shoulder. Eyes, and as
often as you like. No more nowhere
is D'rL Remember, sweetheart, l
shall look and pray for you day and
night"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-14

LORD STRATHcoNAs LUNcHDoN.-The
statement imputed to Lord Strath-
coma, who is in his eighty-fifth year,
that he has not taken luncheon for
sixty years, is substantially correct.
THAT does not mean that have
never taken a midday meal" says he.
"But as a rule I have only two meals
a day-breakfast and dinner. or
course, II there is any one whom
particularly wish to meet, I am pre-
pared to take luncheon with him.
81 should not recommend every man
to dispense with his luncheon. Every
thing depends on an individual. Some
may be better with, some without
luncheon Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-14
No Exercise of Power or Performance
of Duty to Be violative Of Federal,
cA-L~ - nriaI l aAue


Section 8. This organization and all
Of it's associates. under Its system or
state and county and sub-civil division
organizations, are and shall be non
political. They shall not cooperate
with any political party, nor in any
manner use their organizations. or
membership to aid any political ma.
chinery, policy or combine, but snail
exercise and perform all powers and
duties herein provided as a non-parti-
san agricultural and commercial or
ganization, designed alone to further
the purposes recited in article l OF this
constitution by and through Its system
of organizations, strictly in accordance
with law, and by suggestion, presenta-
ton Of plans and proposed legislation,
to such law-making bodies, as, from
time to time, becomes necessary, with
out reference to parties or party policy.
Should any officer Of this associa-
tion publicly announce himself as a
candidate for any political, state or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-14
CHAPTER XVII.

Sooner or later all things come to
N end, including wars and histories
a Gods niefey!-and even the lives OF
such lucky men as I. All things, did |
say? Well, what wonder, for am / not
writing of youth and far delights with
a hand trembling of infrmity? All
things save one, I meant to say, and
that is love, the immortal vine, with
its root in the green earth, that
weathers every storm, and "groWeth
not old" and climbs to paradise; and
who eats of its fruit has in him ever
a thought of Heaven-a hope immortal
as itself. - =
This book of my life ends on bright
morning in the summer Of IT, at the
new home of James Donatianus LIE
Ray, Comte de Chaumont, the chateau
having burned the year before.
President Monroe Is coming on the
woods-pike, and veterans are drawn up
in line to meet him. Here are men
who fought at Chippewa and Lundy's
Lane and Lake Erie and Chrysler's
Farm, and here are some old chaps
who fought long before at Plattsburg
and Ticonderoga. Joseph Bonaparte,
the ex-king of Spain, so like his mighty
brother at st. Helena, Is passing the
line. He steps proudly, In rufties ana
green velvet. Gondolas with liveried
gondoliers, and filed with fair women,
are floating on the still lake, now rich
with shadow-pictures Of wood and sky
and rocky shore.
A burst of melody rings in the great
harp of the woodland. In that trumpet
peal, It seems q million voices sing:
Hall, Columbia. happy land!
Slowly the line begins to limp along.
There are wooden legs and crutches
and empty sleeves in that column. D'ri
goes limping in front, his right leg
gone at the knee since our last charge.
Draped around him is that old battle
flag of the Lawrence. march beside
him, with only this long seam across
my cheek to show that had been with
him that bloody day at Chrysler's.
We move slowly over a green field to
the edge of the forest. There, in the
cool shadow, are ladies in white, and
long tables set for a feast. My dear
wife, loved Of all and more beautiful
than ever, comes to meet us.
Sweetheart" she whispers, 81 was
never so proud to be your wife"
"And an American" I suggest. kiss
ing her.
"And an American" she answers.
A bugle sounds; the cavalcade Is
coming
"The President! they cry, and we
all begin cheering.
He leads the escort on black horse,
fine figure in military coat and white
trousers, his cooked hat in hand. a
smile lighting his face. The count re-
ceives him and speaks our welcome
President Monroe looks down the war
SCARED line a moment. His eyes fill
with tears, and then he speaks to us.
"Sons of the woodsmen," says he,
concluding his remarks. "you shall live
in the history of greater land than
that we now behold or dream Of, and
in the gratitude of generations yet un-
born, long, long after We are turned to
dust"
And then we all sing loudly with full
hearts:
o land love!-thy acres sown
With sweat and blood and shattered
bone
Gods grain, that ever doth increase
The Roodly harvest Of his peace.
1.-THE END1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-14

Sec. II. The powers Of said asso-
citation shall be as follows: First
They shall cover and embrace each
and every matter, specially named. In
article of this constitution, with Jur-
isdiction vested in this association TO
adopt measures, regulations. plans and
proceedings, necessary to compass the
said purposes, such plans, regulations
and measures to be so adapted as not
to be violative of state, territorial or
Federal laws. Second. 1t shall have
power to raise revenue, as named IN
article 2 of this constitution. Third.
1t shall have power to revise, regulate
direct and formulate plans for the
state or territorial organizations, pro-
yided 1t may adopt such plans, regula-
tions and measures as said state or
territorial organizations may have al
ready put into operation. Fourth. II
shall have the power to have prepared
a uniform set of ginning books and re-
quest the department OF agriculture
at Washington to adopt the same and
require the use Of them by all ginners
in the several cotton growing states
and territories. Fifth. 1t shall also
prepare and present to the legislatures
of said states and territories. through
the proper committees Of same. from
time to time, such bills as Will put
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-14
"And those who broke the law"

inquired. D..
Were condemned to silence for their
lives" she answered. Come, we are
both in danger; let us CO."
A bit farther on we came to log
house where a veteran Of the old war
sat playing his bugle, and motherly
woman bade us sit awhile at the door
step.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-14

county office, such announcement shall
Immediately vacate his position as an
officer, and no person offering for, or
holding any Of the above named poll
tical Offices, shall be eligible to any
position I'm this association.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-14
ARTICLE <.
Manufactories-Thei Establishment.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HeH 6e
Section IA. This organization shall
adopt plans, measures, and ways Tor
effecting the following purposes. To-
wit: First the building and establish
ment Of cotton manufactures and otn-
er manufactures. no matter what k1nd
in the cotton growing states and ter
ritories. Second, the cooperation OF
all cotton manufactures, no matter
where located, to bring about closer
relations and direct business dealings
between them and the producers OF
cotton, so as to prevent ruinous nuc,
tuations In the cotton markets; ana
to secure cheaper transportation OF
raw and manufactured cotton. Tniru,
to ADOPT such plans and measures as
will contribute to more stable values,
and as will bring the loom and the
cotton producer into full understand
ing.
ARTICLE xl.
Section Is. The president shall have
the following powers and perform the
following duties to wit: First, he snail
preside at all meetings Of this associa-
ton. Second, he shall appoint all COM
mittees, provided for by the said as
ISOLATION; and shall receive their re-
ports when this association Is not In
session, and take such action there
on as he deems for best interest OF
same. Third. he shall, temporarily,
for good and sufficient cause. re-
move or suspend said secretary, treas
urer and subordinate officer, when this
organization Is not in session, subject,
however, to an appeal to this associa,
ton. When 1t Is In session he snail
submit the causes Of complaint to this
association, for its action. Fourth, ne
shall have supervision and control or
all of the officers Of this association
when the same Is not In session. Firth.
he shall demand reports from the
treasurer, whenever he desires such
shall have the same audited, from time
to time shall count the money In treas
ury. from time to time, and make re-
port to this association, at any mering
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
BREWERS STRIKE ENDED.
After Six rionths' Struggle Iompro.
mise Is Effected.

Seattle, Nov. lS.-After q strike and
boycott extending over period Of
more than six months. the difficulties
existing between the Northwest Brew
ers' Association and the brewery work.
men were on Saturday settled. The
adjudication came as a result Of con.
cessions on the part Of both sides, the
brewery owners gaining one point and
the striking workmen two. As re-
suit 25 per cent Of the workmen who
have been out on strike since May !
last returned to work this morning: an
equal nun Der will return within thirty
days, and the remainder within the
next six months. The Citizens Ali.
ance, which played an important part
in the early stages Of the strike, had
no part in the settlement.
The action of the San Francisco
unions in issuing union labels TO all
Puget Sound beer save that msnufsc.
tured by the Seattle Brewing and Malt
ing Company, thus concentrating the
fight on the product Of that concern,
brought about the crisis, Manager +.
F. Sweeney conceding that under the
circumstances it would be impossible
to longer hold the other proprietors in
line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
BRAZILIAN REVOLT REPORTED.
Garrison at Rio Janiero Said to Have
Mutinied.

New York, Nov. ia Buenos
Ayres dispatch to The Herald, says:
A revolution has just broken out in
Rio de Jsneiro against the Brazilian
governments. 1t is both military and
naval. The garrison Of the capital
has rebelled and the squadron in the
harbor has sided with the revolution.
lists and threatens to bonn bard the city
Hundreds of persons have been killed
in encounters On the streets.
One dispatch says the trouble began
with the mutiny of the garrison Of
Fort Santa Cruz, due to the treatment
Of a sergeant by the officer in command.
Col. Pedro Ino was arrested and Major
Ireire and an ensign were killed.
Troops were sent there to quell the
mutiny.
At the Brazilian legation there is
no news Of the outbreak, but Brazilian
residents here say that a revolution
would not surprise them as the chiefs
of the last revolutionary attempt were
recently psrdoned, the principal leader
being Lauro Sodre, who was very &C.
tive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
COMMON COURTESY
WOULD end BOYCOTT

Seattle, Nov. 13-"At no far distant
time the heavy commerce of the Unit
ed States will be transferred from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast said
Edwin b. Copger, former minister to
China and late ambassador to Mexico,
who is now in this city, land this fact
is only too evident to close observers
of changing conditions.
1.-The greatest trade opportunity now
open to the United States is in the
Orient, and in time this will mean the
transfer of the great commerce to the
Pacific coast. l believe that the Chi.
nese boycott on American goods is the
direct outcome of the manner in which
Chinese subjects have been treated in
this country.
The Chinese govern nent does not
care so much for the exclusion Of the
coolies, or the laboring classes, but it
is the manner in which government
officers have treated the students, off.
GERS Of the Chinese government and
travellers, who are entitled to enter the
United States, that has caused the
trouble.
1.-The boycott agitation was started
by the student classes, and no part has
been taken by the government. Civil
treatment of the Chinese visiting the
United States who have a lawful right
to enter the country would have the
effect Of at least stopping the agitation.
"The announcement which was
widely published at the time Of my
resignation as am bassador to Mexico
that l was to be appointed as special
com missioner to China to try to adjust
the boycott, was never under consider
alton by President Roosevelt to my
knowledge, and should have declined
the post if it had been rendered me, as
believe we have an efficient minister
in China to look after the affairs of the
United States.
Mr.. Conger said his retirement from
the diplomatic service was for purely
personal and business reasons. His
present incilnations are to remain out
of the diplomatic service entirely, but
he might return after long rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conger will 60 to
Southern California for the winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
SINGLE STATEHOOD.
President FavorS Separation OF Okla
bona and Indian Territory.

Washington, Nov. l3.-President
Roosevelt has informed delegation Of
residents of Oklahoma that he would
recommend in his forthcoming mes.
sage to congress single statehood for
Oklahoma and Indian territory.
The committee told the president
they hoped congress would pass sin
gle statehood measure in accordance
with his recommendation He dis
cussed briefly the Incorporating in the
statehood measure stipulation for the
prohibition of the liquor traffic, urg
ing that the question be left TO the de-
termination of the people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
WASHINGTON NEW IS

Everett prohibitionists will put a
full city ticket into the field at the
coming city election.
More than 5000 people witnessed
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new Catholic cathedral at Seattle sun
day.
The University Of Washington foot
ball eleven sent the Sherman Indians
down to defeat at Seattle Saturday by
the decisive score Of go to 0.
Alpin McMillen, arrested in Everett
Friday last, has been sought for long
time by the United States officials for
his connection with the timber locat-
ing schemes.
The Everett Railway, Light and
Power Company is installing a 1000
horse power Westinghouse turbine en-
CINE to meet the growing demand for
light and power.
Wslla Wslls county commissioners
have instructed the county auditor to
advertise for bids for the construction
OF new Jail. 1t will be OF brick and
steel construction.
The county commissioners at Bel.
linghsm have decided to build 100.
foot com bination wood and steel bridge
across the north fork Of the Nooksack
river, near Welcome.
Fire at Bothel, of unknown origin,
Monday destroyed the shingle mills
of B. ]. Cain & Co. The loss is esti.
mated at $4,000. A dry kiln was the
only part Of the property saved.
The telephone war which has been
raging in Tacoma for more than a
year. between the Sunset and indie
pendent companies, has ended in a
truce. Franchises exactly alike will
be granted to both companies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
news OF THE XEfA
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less important, but
NotLeSS lntere sting, Happenings
in Condensed Form.

Stephen Nj. Merrill, Methodist bish
op Of Chicago, is dead.
Secretary Taft has returned from
his trip 20 the canal zone.
The American Mining Congress be-
gan it's annual convention at Ell Paso
Texas, Tuesday.
The registration of students this
year at Yale university is 3.572,
against 3,542 last year.
Complaint has been filed at Milwau'
kee against brewers there, charging
acceptance of rebates from railroads.
The Mexican Central railroad has
entered into a contract with the Mexi.
can Petroleum Company whereby the
latter is to furnish fuel oil for the en-.
tire system during q period Of fifteen
years.
According to report issued by the
geological survey the output OF crude
petroleum in the United States in 1904
was 1l7,O63,421 barrels. The total
value of all the petroleum marketed
in the United States in 1904 was
$l0l, ITO, 466.
Mrs. Thomas r. Beecher, widow OF
Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, died Satur
day at her home at Elmira, \. y,
aged SO. She was granddaughte OF
Noah Webster. Her husband was g
brother of Henry Ward Beecher and Of
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
A cable dispatch from Caracas
Venezuela. to the New York Herald
says: Sensational revelations in re
gard to the French Cable Company
are believed to have caused France t
accept the final proposition Of Preei
dent Castro; that is, mutual with
drawsl Of the notes exchanged Will
NJ. Taigny, French charge d'affaires.
The federal supreme court has up
held a peculiar Ohio law which per
mits any resident Of the state to re
cover money lost at gambling, regard
less Of by whom it is lost. A woman
brought suit against the owners Of {
building in which the money was lost
The lien against the building was de
clared valid by the highest court Mon
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-16
No Entries On Small Islands s.

Washington, Nov. l3.-The score
tsry of the interior has issued orders
forbidding the filing Of entries for any
purpose On islands of less than forty
acres in extent. He believes that in
many cases islands have been taken up
ostensibly for farming purposes. but
really as sites for summer residences
and resorts, which have become very
valuable. The secretary will ask con.
gress to enact special law to cover
these cases.