davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-12-06
SHADINGER.. KR0ESEN.

On Wednesday evening Of last
week, at eight O'Clock, Miss Jane
Kroesen, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Edgar s Kloesep, of tins city, and
Mr.. Chas. A. Shadinger, of New
Hope, were united in marriage at st.
Andrews Church, the Rev. John A.
Carr, rector, performing the ceremony.
Miss Lillian kroesen, sister to the
bride. was maid Of honor, and Mr..
John Powers, of Trenton, was best
man. The bride was attired in blue
silk trimmed with white lace and car
ried prayer book. A reception was
given at the home of the groom in
New Hope following the nuptial, to
which about thirty guests, all relatives
of tho contracting party, were pre-
sent.
At the regular meeting of Major G..
A. Angel Post, No. 20, G.. A. r., held
last Friday evening, the following of
ficers were elected to serve the ensn-
ing year:
Post Commander Nelson j. Baylor
Senior Vice Commander James O
Bells.
Junior Vice Commander John NAL
10y.
Surgeon John II, Chidister.
Chaplain. Wesley Crook.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Slack.
Officer of the Day-Wm. II. Moon.
Officer of the Guard-John Fuller.
The installation will take place the
first Friday evening in January, when
the adiutant, color sergeant, sergeant
major. quartermaste r-sergeant and
standing committees will he ap-
pointed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-12-06
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN ABBOTT.

Benjamin Abbott, of Harbourton.
who WAS we'll known here died sud
denly on Sunday afternoon from
heart failure. He was the father of
Edward Abbott. of this city. Funeral
services were held this wednesday,
morning, nj 1880 o'clock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-12-06

Lndys Watch, II k solid gold, with ElRin or
Nalthom movement, from si7 To 1913,
Gold filled Watch, from $5 To 90, with Elgiu
or Waltham movement.
Gun Metal Nickel aud Silver Watch, from
Hi.j0 to a.
Diamond Brooch from ~ TO ssj
Diamond Gun Buttons, from - 10 r.
Diamond Rings, from $40 10 $50
Diamond Scarf Pins, from ~ to ~.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, from NJ 10 ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-12-06
WILLIAM ELLwooD.

William EllWood died at his home
on York street on Tuesday morning
Mt about & O'Clock, Mt an advanced age.
For many years he was flagman and
trackwalker for the =. II. Il. at this
place. Funeral services will be held
at ST Johns Church on Fridry morn
IT. With requiem high mass.
Mas. SARA JANE PrRrELL.
Mrs. Sarah Jane purtell, wife of
John Purtell died suddenly at her
home on Ferry street, on Sunday
aged 50 years. Mrs. PnrtelI's death
came as shock as she had been i'll
but few days. Funeral services,
with requiem high mass were held Mt
$3.50 o'clock, this Wednesday, morn
ing Mt st. Johns Church. The Rev.
William II. Lyn ch officiating.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-12-06

-Lambel tville Puffs" are still going
mp in smoke. Kline & Son sells
them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-12-06
CORNER BRIDGE AND UNION STREETS

Our whole assortment OF Christmas things choice
and varied much above the stock of the ordinary ewey
store that think it well worth while bring to your
attention Our show tell the whole story. Here we
only hint at it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
MESSIAH" ISSUING BY
TRADITION, NOT SCORE

"The Messiah'' is sung by tradition
and not by the scores This little fact,
which seems unessential, has resulted
in the detection of many singer who
professed to have studied oratorio, but
who made himself. laughing stock Of
musicians by singing the solos exactly
as written. -
It may seem strange to the unini-
tiated that the solo score Of "The
Messiah as we'll as Of some other
oratorios, is not as the composer has
handed down his work. Handel is sup
posed to have discovered at the first
rehearsal that some of the solo parts
required a change at the end Of GER
tain phrases. He instructed the sing
ers in the alterations, but did not
change the score. -: I 3.
The singers, proud Of the distinction,
handed down from mouth to mouth the
altered score, and in after years teach
ers Of oratorio, who had obtained this
comparatively secret knowledge, i'm
parted it to their pupils, and thus only
the true student Of the oratorio has a
knowledge which is Of tradition rather
than of the printed score.
| The four English singers who take
! the parts in the Christmas night per-
| Torrance of "The Messiah are thor.
oily saturated with the traditions and
the lore Of Handel's master work, as
legacy Of the English born. II
The sale of tickets for the single per-
Torrance Of 'The Messiah will begin
Friday morning at the ticket office OF
the Metropolitan music store. Z:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
= SANG WITH JOHNNIES
Yale Glee Club Appeared with Harvard
a's Singers in Boston.

Some unusually brilliant work has
been done this year by the Yale Glee
club, which, with the other Yale must
cal clubs now on their annual tour, will
appear in concert at the Auditorium
Tuesday evening. For many years,
from 1873 until his death last spring.
Thomas G. Shepard acted as musical
coach Of Yale and sent out many trios
Of clubs to win renown for their alma
mater on other than athletic fields.
Since Mr.. Shepard's death, G. j..
Goodale has acted as director Of the
Glee club and, according to the best
judges, the club is singing splendidly-
At the joint concert with Harvard in
Symphony hall the night before the
football game, the Yale clubs received
the most enthusiastic applause after
each number. The Boston papers, the
next morning, without exception, com
mended Yale's singing and the Globe
had this to say of the concert:
! "The program offered sixteen num-
bers, equally divided between Harvard
and Yale, and the enthusiasm CT the
audience was equally great for both.
In fact, If it were not approaching
treason to say it, one might with truth
declare that the selections Of the Yale
boys made the greater hits of the even
ing- AGAIN and again the Yale songs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
Q fancy, 10c; thin or overweight 4@5c; hogs,

to fancy. 1oc; thin or overweight. 4@5c hogs
RABBITS lacks doz. s25o@2.75; cottontails
doz, $1.25; white, small, doz, Toe.
AS-yumbo punches. $2.75@3; large
lunches, $225@2.50; medium punches, $1.75@2.
DRIED PEA :, y fancy, bu, $1.5o: vel
low, medium, $1.25; green, fancy, $1.5o; green,
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box, $5.2505. so
OkANGES-FloriGA, pox, IS; California navels,
1925. -,
/. LEMONs-California, fancy, 81; choice, SIS. rs.
APPLES-Ben Davis, 81 5O@5;' 2U-ounce Pin
pins, $3.50; Jonathans. $5.5U@6: Kings, So;
Genetons. $3.50; Winesaps, $3.50; Grimes Golden,
So; Tallman Sweets, 1925; Greetings, $425@
$50; Baldwins, $4@45O; Bellfowers, bu box,
$1.75@2; Jonathans, box, $275; Gano, box,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., string, bu, $3.50; wa,
beans, bu, $3.50; beets, bu, 65c; caulihower
crate, 1918; carrots. bu, Soc; celery, doz, ESQ
soc; celery, California, crate, 80; doz, 75@
Soc; cucumbers, doz, $1.75; egg plant, doz
50; garlic, logic; lettuce, leaf, Soc: let
tuce, head, doz, 9Oc@$1; mint 4Oc; onions
shallots, doz punches, Toe; parsley, doz, SOC
peppers, green, per basket 75c; radishes round
doz bunches soc; rutabagas. bu, 4O@45c; squash
doz, 81; spinach blu, $1.1O; turnips, bu, 4Oc
tomatoes, California; four.basket crate, 81. IS
| HONEY-Extra fancy white, Lib sections
14c fancy white, lib sections, 13c; choice
white, Lib sections Zoe; amber, 13c; goldenrod
12c extracted white, in cans, TIC; extracted
amber, in cans, 7c.: *.0s<t. 70 :;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sacked, white, bu, soc
| red carlots, sacked, bu, SOC; small lots s.
more; sweets, Illinois, brl, 81; Iowa brI, 81,
| BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Fancy brls. S8.25
bales. 100 lbs, 1925; choice. brls Sc. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
DEDICATION AT ABERDEEN
One Thousand People Attend Industrial
'~' School Exercises.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-More than 1000 people
last night thronged the new mechanic arts
building Of the, northern normal and Industrial
school to attend the dedication exercises. Gov
ernor Elrod, who to have made an address,
was unable to be present account of sickness
and his address was read by Ivan W. Godner,
president Of the state board of regents of edu-
cation. IS s., - -,
N. Herreid, Lieutenant Governor j. E.. McDou-
gall, State Senator James NJ. Lawson Speaker
gents Goodner, Burtt and sIocum, State Super
intendent NJ NJ. Ramer, w. L. Cochrane, super
intendent Of the Aberdeen city schools City
Attorney E. T. Taubman, County Superintendent
w. F. Eddy and Professor II. D. Mansfield, the
head of the mechanic arts department Of the
school, -sa.Sg s
AT the conclusion of the program refreshments
were served in the dining room Of the girls
dormitory to 500 guests: Many members of the
were present, %q y#75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 2e,o5o pounds.
&c; ereameries, seconds, .2o1kc;, dairies, ex-
fp e To sna phs ns se ros Sn
rints, choice 14c; renovated firsts. 1olSc:
anovated, choice, Ice; ladies' f1rsts, 1sc; ladies,
econds, lac; packing stock, fresh, sweet lac;
EGGsReceipts yesterday, 70 cases. Cur
nnt receoej NO. doc @
irties. candled, case, 1918; checks and seconds,
andled, 1878; refrigerator, candled, doz, 211ac;
CHEEsE--Twins or fats. fancy, parafrined or
nparaffined. lac; choice, parafined Or unparaf
ned, 12@12hc: good pars i1IIs or unparaf
ned, 1O@11c. Daisies, fancy, twins or flats,
&c; choice, twins Or flats, 12h @13c; off grades,
wins n or aua lty and IN M ehoee
21a@13c; of grades, 1O@111Ac. Brick, No. l.,
e arafined unpara fined, 1se; No. 2, paratfined
unparafned, 1oc; off grades paratfin Ya, or
To- 2, mH@1sc; of grades. 5@7c." swiss
ansy Loaf. 19c choice. ls@14G; of grades IS
4 grades s@1oc; pultost No. 1, 93ac; pultost'
q grades, 5@sc; primost, No. 1, 7c;' primost,
oSIoNs-spanish, crate, s175 Globe, per 100
GRAPEs-Malagas, per keg, =. light weight,
BERRIEs-Jerseys, brl, s11.5o; bu. 81;
WESTERN Publishers, Winter Nellis,
x, -
CABBAGE-Large crate, So.
BEANs. q include sacks. Fancy
avy, bu, 81; choice navy, 81 65; medium navy,
1.75@1.S5; mixed and dirty, 4O@7Oc; brown.
ancy, S2.25; brown fair to good, 81. 5o@1.75;
ina. California, per h., eye = -
FISH-Pike, h., Sc; pickere1, &c. crappies.
- @sc;t bullheads, dressed, 5@6c; sunfish perch.
&C.. 3@5c. -.
PoULTRY-Dressed, undrawn. turkeys, fancy,
&c; choice, 15@16e; old toms, 15@16c; thin,
Dung toms, 12@13c: ~culls. S@l0c: chickens
pringss. fancy, 1qe; springs, good. s@se;
f@Sc; old ROSTERS and culls, 5@6c; ducks,
ancy, heads off, 11c;. ducks. fair to good, O6
0c; geese, fancy, heads off, 91ac; geese fair t
God, s13 @9c. -4--
LIVE PoULTR1-Roosters, Sc; hens &c
- prings. SIC; geese, sl9c; turkeys, large, fat
2113c; tfin small, S@10c; ducks, young, white
c; ducks young, colored, S1ac.
! PIGEONs-Tame, live, young old, doz, Csc
cad, 50@I60c: squads, nesters, fancy selected live
r. dead, S2@225; SMALL poor and thin, un
alable. G#r f> e.
: DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy. Sc; veal
air to coed, 6@7c; veal, small and overweight
: i3a0l4hc. mutton. fancy, 6n7c; mutton. ii
nd overweight, 4@5c; lambs. yearlings, choic,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

Miss Blanche Thompson to Harry Steffins took
place last evening att the home of the BRIDE
grooms MOTHER Rev. Everett Lesher officiating.
Mr.. SteTins is assistant cashier Of the First
National bank Of this city.
HASTINGS, MINN.--Carl l.. Sorg Of Nininger
and Miss Estella Chamberlain Of this city were
married at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chamberlain. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. w. G. Rice, pas
tor of the Methodist church. r.
DEADWOOD, S. D.-Two popular weddings
took place in this city yesterday. DR.. F. A.
Brendt of Sturgis and Mrs. Ida Blatt also of
that place. were married by Rev. Walter Ashley
of this city Miss Emma Veitl was married to
u. M. Hilton. = p " 2-@''.-
DEIANO, MINI Miss Belle Plumb and John
e. Goudie Of Willmar were married by Rev
A. Hopkins at the Methodist church in. in Delano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

were encored three and four times, for
the work of the Yale clubs was char
acterized by versatility and a fnesse
Of execution that is rare in anna
teur choral work. s.. "a
The sale Of seats for the Yale con-
cert at the Auditorium Tuesday night
opened this morning at the box office
Of the Metropolitan Music company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Milford Couple Will Celebrate Golden
- - Wedding.

MILFORD, IOWA.-Mr. and Mrs.. Simon Har-
ker will celebrate the golden anniversary Of
their marriage Dec. 26. A reception will be
held at the Odd Fellows hall. There will be
about 100 invited guests.
The Dickinson County State bank at Spirit
Lake has been changed to the Spirit Lake Ma
t1onal bank.
Henry N. Antisdel, prominent nurseryman Of
Milford township, took the premium at the re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
! KAUFFMANN GOES TO PEN !.
Agent for Commission Firm Sentenced
to Eighteen Months.

NEW ULM MINN.-W. W. Kaufman of Min
neapolis was sentenced to serve eighteen months
He had been indicted by the grand jury and
plead guilty to the charge of grand larceny
in the first degree. 49, s-3.1-- :: - FLATS
In the fall Of 9O4 he sold several loads
of applies to the merchants Of this city for the
D. e. Ryan Produce company of Minneapolis and
is convicted Of embezzling the proceeds, amount
ing to over $500. >.-+.1 - >-.,.-.,f
An attempt had been made to try the case in
Minneapolis, Tut it thrown out Of court
for lack Of jurisdiction. ~ ,,.r-'. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Taber, was married
at her home yesterday to Clifford c. Finch of
Grand Forks. N. D.. Rev. Mr.. Tibbetts of the
local NJ. Il. church officiating. =--,
F CUMBERLAND, WIS-News has reached here
Of the marriage Of John L. Joyce and Miss
Martha Calls. at South HILL. Va. The bride
groom was formerly well-known resident in this
vicinity. =.
/ DEADWOOD. S. D.-Niss Nellie E. Brown
rived at midnight from Seattle. Wash and was
married to H: w. Bra well-known mining
of Cyani1e. Rev. Walter Ashley performed
the ceremony.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.-Judge Quares in the
United States district court sustained the de-
murrer Of the Milwaukee Electric company of
West Allis, against which firm a petition of
Involuntary bankruptcy was filed on Oct - by
Chicago and Milwaukee firms. The petition was
dismissed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

4 KALAMAZOO, ICH.-David and Thomas Full
ley. brothers, aged about 20 years. died at
Bronson from poisoning as the result of eating
meat which had become taintei- 5slgk "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

LA CROSSE, w1s.-George R. King of Mime
apolis, arrested at st. Paul on the charge of
raising a postal money order from 81 to $40,
was arraigned before United States Court Com
He was taken to Madison, wis, by officers His
bail was fixed at $500. 49, = =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

cent meeting at Onawa of the Northwest Iowa
Horticultural society for the best individual ex-
hibit. His new apple, "Okoboji,' has been
placed on the state list. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22

GRINNELL, IOWA.-Rev. T. O. Douglass,
secretary OF the Iowa congregational Home MIS-
pate in the ordination services of J. Il. Arm
strong, who was recently called from Terrin
Iowa. T. s''- 49, - ''' =. ,..''r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-22
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of -, the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to IL m,
Friday, Dec. 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-06
POLICEMAN BOSS PIE EATER
Member of New York Force Beats All
Corners in Unique Eat-to-a-
Finish Match.

Patrolman Terence Smith has been
crowned king of pie eaters in Brook
lyn. The other night Smith met the
pick of the borough's pie devourers,
and in an eat-to-a-fnish match showed
such form that the other contestants
seemed to be eating like dyspeptics.
Smith put under his belt 16 pies of the
size, if not of the quality, mis- mother
used to make.
The contest for the pie eating cham
pionship of Brooklyn was held in a
cafe. Smith, upon whom the members
of the police force were plunging
heavily, led off with juicy pineapple
pie and put it out of sight with four
bites. George Meyer, the favorite,
however, passed him at the third pie,
and still was leading when he encoun-
tered a thick mince creation on the
sixth lap. The mince pie troubled
Meyer, so that Smith, who was plod-
ding along at an even four-bites-to-
the-pie pace, overhauled him and ate
his way into the lead.
Smith still was leading as he fairly
romped through three pumpkins, but
faltered when he struck lemon
meringue. He got rid of it with five
bites, however, and sent two cranber-
ries, plum, and a cocoanut after it in
fast time. At the sixteenth pie he was
seven ahead of Meyer, his nearest
competitor, who then tossed up the
sponge.
Smith, who then just was getting
into his pie eating gait, was for going
ON and finishing with IA more mince
pies to make record of 30, but the
manager of the contest declined to as
sumo the responsibility.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-06
ENDEAVORERS
Subjects and Leaders Assigned by
Evangelical Society,

Jan. Our goals for 1905. Phil. 8 10
-16 Ethel VanValkenberg
Jan. s The new birth. John 3:1-S.
Roy Hufford
Jan. Is Am l my brothers keeper?
Gen. 4:S-15. l.. A. Goss
Jan. % How to win souls for Christ.
John :4O-4G. Grover Shaller
Jan. 30 Heroes of foreign missions;
what they teach us. Cor. II :21-2S
Lida Zingg
Feb. > What l owe to Christian En-
deayorers. Eek. II :1-12; Ps. 36:S
Elwin Davenport
Feb. IL Christ a servant, and we are
servants. Phil. Bill Elias Cope
Feb. 10 Glorifying God in our homes.
Eph. 6:1-9. r. Danz
Feb. 20 Heroes of home missions
what they teach us. Jer. :7-19.
l.. I. Browne
Mch. The making of a Christian
Ps. 145 Zip, 81; Matt. 10 80, SO.
Mrs. Chas. Fluhart
Mch. II Christ the great Physician.
Luke 4:16-19; 27-32; Pet. 2:24.
Helen Danz
Mch. 10 Clarifying God in our daily
work. Matt. 513-16; Rom. III.
Henry Hufford
Mch. 26 Christian Endeavor conrad
ship; with other churches at home,
and with distant lands. Acts 1924
2S, John 17:20-21.
G. G. VanValkenberg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-06
impoverished Soil.

impoverished soil, like impov-
rished blood, needs q proper
rilizer A chemist by analyz-
&; the soil can tell you what
'r'ilizer to use for different
nlucts.
your blood is impoverished
II doctor will tell you what
"a need to fertilize it and give
the rich, red corpuscles that
re lacking in it. 1t may be you
need q tonic, but more likely you
need u concentrated fat food,
md fnt is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
SO easily digested and assimi-
tatcd as
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-06
New Table Vegetable.

A new vegetable for table use is the
Crambe tataria, an umbelliferous plant
resembling sea kale. The sweet roots.
raw and cooked, are eaten by Tartars
and Cossacks, and for these and the
sprouts also, 1t is recommended for
cultivation by prominent member
OF the Academic de Cuisine, of Paris,
who declares that it is finer in flavor
than asparagus and caulihower, which
it suggests. The roots are boiled in
salt water and seasoned in butter, a
salad OF young leaves and slices of
root being another dainty luxury
Boston Budget.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-06
MT. CLEMENS SUGAR CO.
CONTINUED from First Page)

by its accomplishments this season. 1t
has beet crop of 10000 tons, by far
the largest in the state. 1t has cut
about $4,000 tons, and has paid to the
farmers the great sum of S24O, 600, pay
ing twice a month, instead of once, as
other factories do. 1t has bought heav-
lily of other supplies, employed $50
men, paying for labor more than $780,
600 monthly. 1t has made thus far
5000, 600 pounds of sugar, will make
100000 pounds more, and now has,
despite very large shipments, 100000
worth of sugar in its warehouses, ad-
mittedly the best made in Michigan,
on which not dollar has been bor-
rowed. This is a remarkable fact, as
all other factories are forced to borrow
on their manufactured product before
they are marketed 1t is the only fac
tory running in Michigan to day.
Such is the immense capacity and
splendid construction of the mill that
it has taken its great crop with mini
mum of inconvenience, fact that has
made it hosts of enthusiastic friends
among the beet growers, many of
whom had unsatisfactory experiences
with smaller and inferior plants.
In view of these unquestioned facts
it will be seen that farmers should be
eager to be associated with an enter
prise of such financial strength and
efficiency. Its agents are now taking
contracts for the coming season, and
expect to even increase the magnif-
cent acreage of this year. For next
season storage capacity, for beets, will
be still further enlarged, so no delays
or Inconvenience will be possible