davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-11-30

Mrs. Sadie Manning died at her MOTHER
residence in Centre LincOlnvllle Nov. 10 at
the age of 26 years. The deceased was long
and patient sufferer with that dread disease
called consumption. The funeral was held
Nov. 21st, Rev. L. D. Evans of Camden
officiating. Besides two small children she
leaves a husband, George Manning; a
mother, Mrs. Mary Dean; father.
Augustus Dean; sister, Miss Blanch
Dean; brother, Alton Dean of Camden,
and a large number of friends who deeply
regret and mourn her loss
The Republican journal., 1905-11-30
WEDDING BELLS.

IANp-RoBINsoN, A pretty wed
o6 place in this city Wednesday
Nov 18th. at the home OF Mr. and
-u. Robinson, No. Waldo Avenue.
-;ractiug parties We're their daughter,
a;harine Ellen. and Roy Francis
il Of Albion The officiating clergy
; Rev. y a. smith OF the Universal
.ch. who used the ring ceremony.
.ple stood on a white fur rug under
i Of evergreen and flowers. The
>as tastefully decorated with ferns,
and hrysanthemumS. Only the i'm
relatives 0f the contracting fami-
messed the ceremony. The bride
travelling suit of gray whipcord and
bouquet OF chrysanthemums. Mr..
;. Fred W Patterson attended the
and little Miss Doris Patterson act
NJ bearer. A wedding lunch was
after which the happy couple de-
on the 1.25 train for their future
Albion. Mr.. and Mrs Copeland
d many handsome and useful pres
mong which was fine oak writing
he gift OF the employees in the
"a z room of Leonard Il BarrOwS' shoe
where the young lady had been EN-
for number of years. The bride
Belfast's deseTvedly popular young
nd has large circle of friends here.
Dom is also well and favorably
having spent some time the past
rs here. He has been a member of
last Band and has played in several
raS. Their friends unite in wishing
prosperous and happy welded life.
KTs-COoK. Albert Moran Roberts
erville and Miss Julia Ann Cook,
y of Belfast, now of Someryille,
married in Somervllle Thursday,
o~r 10th, by Rev. F. 5 Boody Miss
he daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
this city, where she lived until
-u Years ago, when she went to Bo>-
DR. attended Ihe belfast iilgh school,
many friends inthis city,Whele She
spent some time each summer Nj.
also made warm friends here, dur
visit last summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
f., are employed by the Library
IL in Boston, with which he holds a
-ible position. Nh Roberts home is
H-.yihe, where they viii live. The
= was d quiet one, and came as
-~ to many of Mrs. Roberts friends
ii whom unite in good wishes.
TVW-lloLDEN. Wednesday night,
iuer 18th, al the residence Of the
brother, Wn. Holden of II Park
-enue, Bangor. Rev. \. Is. Lorimel of
umbia street church united in mar
},iOur NJ Bigelow and Miss Blanche
den, both Of whom are active in
The wedding was very pretty
.py event and Was witnessed by the
.> and few Intimate friends of the
and groom. The maid of honor was
heulah Philbr00k OF Belfast and
Avery the groomsman. Little Miss
Holden, niece OF the bride, was the
girl, and Miss Virginia Clark played
addlng march. The ring service was
The house was prettily decorated.
handsome presents of silver and cut
furniture, etc, were bestowed by the
81 viii reside at % Cottage street
The Republican journal., 1905-11-30

R-CURTIs The wedding of Charles
If Winterport and Miss Nellie d.
OF Monroe. formerly Of Dixmont,
ace at the home of the officiating
man, Rev. 7. 0. Humphrey, Hamp-
utner, Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
he ring service being used. Mr. and
Baker will reside at North Winter
s. here Nj. Baker has lived for a num-
ears. The bride was gowned in a
travelling suit. Both are respected
IS and all their friends wish them
happiness.
The Republican journal., 1905-11-30

WORTH -MESsER The Belfast
; OF W. Burton Wadsworth have re-
cards announcing his marriage with
Elizabeth f. Messer of Old Town.
sremOny was performed Nov. 10th, in
own. They were in Belfast last week
moved Mr.. Wadsworth's household
from the Peirce house on Franklin
Mr. Wadsworth was for many
a resident of this city and latterly
"a the market business. He is now a
ut of GreenvilA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
HUNDREDS FLOCK
TO SEE COOPER
voEGELI's STORE PACKED WITH
PEOPLE FRIDAY.
Scene Resembles Rush at Bargain Coun-
ter and Young Man Smiles at Idea
Of Giving Demonstrations - Success
Seems Assured in Minneapolis Judg-
ing from the Crowds. ;

STAMPEDE would be about the best
word to adequately describe the, crowd
of excited people that swarmed about
the great Cooper all Friday morning.
Voegeli Bros store resembled a bar
gain counter during Christmas season,
people. damned the ~aisles, besieged the
Cooper demonstrators and struggled to
be among the first to talk with the
Young man who stood in the midst OF
The turmoil. So, ~.
When a newspaper man finally
reached his side, Cooper, while seem
ingly accomplishing the impossible task
Of talking to six people at one time,
managed to listen a moment to what
he had to say. :
When told that his caller wan'ted to
see some more demonstrations OF the
removal of deafness in three minutes,
Mr.. Cooper laughed and said:
UDo 7 look like a man who had time
10 give demonstrations? Even it l
had the time how would it be possible
10 accomplish this in here. l could
not make q man with two good ears
hear a finger snap in this place, let
alone II afflicted with deafness.
1T am afraid can accommodate you
right now, but come in when there IS a
luIl. This does not keep up, as you
see it now, all day long. The people
seem to come in waves and L have inter
walls Of comparative quiet.
eff YOU want something to say YOU
might State that I am very anxious tc
secure names and addresses of destitute
families. 1 received quite a number
when 1 first arrived, but very few late
ly. A postal card giving an address Il
all that I require, then my assistants o:
myself can look up the case. l spent
most of my evenings driving about thu
city looking up addresses OF this char
acter.'
g; There seems to be little doubt of tn
success Of Mr.. Cooper in Minneapolis
Judging from the scene just described
His preparations are sold on trial, how
ever and it remains to be seen, whethe
they will do all that is claimed TO
/! them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
ELECTRIC STORM
SHOCKS The CITY
HEAVY DoWNPoUR ACCOMPANIED
BY BINDING LIGHTNING.
Telephone and Telegraph Communica-
ton and Street Car Traffic Tempo
rarily Interfered With-Horse Killed
by Live Wire-St. Paul Woman
Knocked Unconscious While Tele-
phOntng, ...
phontng

Starting with a heavy downpour yes
terday afternoon, which continued by
spasmodic showers until after mid
night, Minneapolis suffered from one OF
the most severe electric storms in years.
The rain gage at the weather b9reaY
reported q fall of 2.40 inches. AS far
north as Duluth. 1.45 inches of rain fell.
The heavens and earth seemed to be
%surcharged with electricity. Heavy
black clouds were banked across the
sky, and, with the exception of fire.
quent intervals when the lightning
flashed with an intense brilliancy, the
city was shroudede in almost total dark
ness. Telephone and telegraph wires
suffered. There were NJ lights on Gin
ton venue or Fourth avenue S. Wires
were down on lIyndale avenue, Summit
avenue, Fremont avenue, Dupont ave
nue. and Twentieth avenue n. The
telephone service on both lines was dis
turbed during the height of the. storm.
Union Telegraph companies reported
that their wires were crippled, the for
mer suffering mostly in the west and
the latter in the east. The damage,
howevere. temporary. At. st. Paul
the same difficulties prevailed. The
dispatchers at the railway offices had
hard work doing business, and in many
parts Of the city the lights were cut
off.
Back yards and spots of ground
which were not protected by a heavy
turf suffered from washouts. The sands
from the sides Of the streets was
washed across the pavements, and in
many places the streetcar service was
held up until the tracks could be
cleared. At Lyndale and Ridgewood
avenues the sand was heaped high on
! tho tr0aLo ovid n T1-alo1o 49,
was derailed. The Kenwood line suf-
fered from a similar accident.
Horse Killed by a Live Wire.
Despite the fact that many wires
were. reported down, only one accident
occurred. A horse belonging to V. A.
Landberg, 25-35 Territorial road, St.
Anthony Park, stepped on a live wire
at Twenty-seventh street and Univer-
killed. Mrs. Landberg was driving
home with her two children when the
accident occurred. An unknown man,
in trying to raise the horse, was Sc
verely shocked. The mar later assisted
them to a car and ~telephoned to the
General Electric company, which re-
moved the horse.
Injured While Telephoning.
Mrs. Joseph Pugleasa, 1924 East Jas.
simine street, St. Paul, was the victim
of an accident which was the first
thought to be fatal. She had stepped
in to a grocery store near her home tc
telephone and at the same instant that
she lifted the receiver a bolt passeo
thru the wire. It threw her uncon,
%scious to the floor. She was taker
home in the police ambulance. and 6
! police surgeon attended her. 1t is
thought today that she will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
COMPETITION IN TICKERS
ANOTHER NEWS SERVICE COMES
INTO LOCAL FIELD AND RIVAL
RY Is BRISK,

ANOTHER NEWS SERVICE COMES
INTO LOCAL FIELD AND RIVAL
RY rs BRISK.
Following up the entry of the Bulle-
tin Printer company into Minneapolis
with it's wide-tape newstickers, comes
the Telegraph News company, which,
with headquarters at suite 26, old
Chamber of Commerce building, got I'M
der operation this morning. The Bulle-
tin Printer is under Western Union con-
troll. The new company is a Minnesota
corporation, but back of it is the Chron-
icle News company of 45-47 Park place,
New York. The two companies are com
petitors and it develops that a pretty
race was on for the first try at the Min
neapolis field. The Bulletin Printer
company operates the Bury machine,
but the Telegraph News company makes
it's own tickers and a recent fire in st.
Louis burned up a number and set it
back temporarily. The Telegraph News
company now operates in New York,
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, st. Louis
and Minneapolis.
A. M. Jennings Of Chicago is here
looking after the installation of the
tickers and Minneapolis headquarters
will be in charge of E. E. Hunt.
Hot competition may be expected
when both companies get well under
way, and the chase for the elusive news
item will be fast and furious. Several
grain firms at the Chamber Of Com
merce have subscribed to both compa'
MES, the better to be Informed of every
item Of news or gossip in the markets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

It fertilizes the blood-makes it rich.
stDr. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic.O AL
druggists, or delivered to houses. Phone
N. W., East 440; T. G., 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

Enamel Floor Paint, best on earth.
will dry hard glossy finish over
nightAQts., Csc; one-half GAL,
45c3<gal., $50.
Perfection Fine Mixed House Paint,
8 per gallon
Johnson's Floor Wax, lib can, $50
Johnson's Crack Filler, can. ..23e
Star Enamel Paint. for home dec
( Grating, all colors ..........13c
Lindsay Gas Lamps, all com
pleCe
Blocklights like cut, regular price
$1.25; special ..$1.OO
Blocklight Mantels, special only,
each ..25c
Lindsey Wizard Gas Mantels, fits
all ordinary gas lamps, double
wire
Air Hole Chimneys, all sizes. reg
ular 25c; only ..............15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

Air Hole White Opal Globes, regu-
lar soc; only ................lSc
Clothes Wringers Cheap
Defender Wood Frame Clothes
Wringers, only ..$1.49
Brighton Wringer. warranted solid
rubber rolls, only .$1.9S
New Improved Kingston Wringer,
warranted 8 years, only $500
Seamless enameled white lined
Water Pals, 4 coated. with slight
i~mperfections, regular price $1.00;
only .......... 800
8-quart enameled Preserving Ket-
ties, regular 58c; while they
!dSI
Brooms very cheap-A good, A.
string Broom, always csc; sale
price ..19c
Best 5-string Parlor Broom, regu-
lar 35c; only. ESQ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
Saturday Bargains in the Bright Basement

Laundry Soap, swits Pride, regular Sc bar; 9 bars for.........25c
Santa Claus Laundry Soap, per bar Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
Our New Furniture Dept. =:
Drug .Sundries

Our demonstration of 40c Perfumes
continues for tomorrow. All 1Ec
latest odors. Special, ounce NV
Pure Olive Oil CASTLE Soap; one-half
pound bar, SC each; Alb. 2Ec
bar ........................ ~
Full half-pint Witch Hazel .....10c
Flexible and Velvet Nail Files. .1oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18

If you had taken two Of Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills before retiring you would
not have had that coated tongue or bad
a vial with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
%BOUTELL'S OPENING
Saturday Will Witness inauguration O.
New Store.

The following programs Of music
have been selected for the opening Of
Boutell Bros magnificent new build
ing. The store will be opened to the
public at IL am. Saturday and will
close at 10 D.m.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-18
MUST JET
Hunters Required to Take Them O
io TJopoo Ho,1rfxr r. ~

Hunters Required to Take Them Out
in Homo County.
Only q few Hennepin county hunters
seem to be aware that under the new
law they will not be allowed to shoot any
kind Of game unless they have a license
from the county auditor. The small
game season opens Sept. l and as yet
few licenses have been issued. County
Auditor Hugh R. Scott fears that the
nimrods will wake up to the new con
ditions about Aug. 81 and there will
then be such a rush that the applicants
cannot be taken care Of and there will
be trouble galore. There are likely to
be many arrests Of hunters who visit
the game haunts without the proper ere.
dentials.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
DELEGATES DENOUNCE STORY
THAT THEY ARE NOT LOYAL
Men of Thirty-Seventh Assembly Dis
trict Pledge Themselves Anew to
! the Republican League.

The delegates of the Thirty seventh
Assembly District met last evening at
75S Haight street and elected George D.
Clark chairman, w. j. Ruddick vice
chairman, C. B. Perkins secretary and
George Hewlett assistant secretary, and
adopted the following resolutions:
whereas, The delegates of the Thir-
ty-seventh Assembly District were
elected on a we'll understood and clearly
defined anti-Ruef platform; and
Whereas, Unfounded rumors have
been circulated that some of the dele
gates to the Republican municipal con-
vention may be persuaded to betray the
trust reposed in them; and
Whereas The delegates from this,
the banner Republican district of the
city, have always been loyal to the
principles which they have chosen to
represent; therefore be it
Resolved, That each and every menu
Der of this delegation denounces these
rumors and hereby pledges himself to
stand firm by the San Francisco Repub-
lican League from first to last for the
cause of clean city, clean politics and
a clean administration.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Restricting Immigration.

Abraham Lincoln Council of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics,
representing 222 qualified electors. at
it's last meeting adopted series of
resolutions asking for "the enactment
of such laws as will shield us from the
depressing effects of unrestricted i'm
migration, to the end that the Amer
lean laborer may not only be protected
against the product of foreign pauper
labor, but that he may be protected
against direct competition in this coun-
try by the incoming of the competitive
alien" The resolutions also demand
an early reformation of the naturaliza-
tion laws, the raising Of the require
ments for citizenship and that the cleo
tive franchise be made more a high
privilege Similar resolutions have
been presented for adoption In every
council of the order in the United
States. The order has 1906 councils,
with an aggregate membership of
10000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
HOLDS MEETING AT PALACE
Discuss Papers Recently Published In
the Proceedings of the
AssocfatiOu.

The San Francisco association OF
members of the American Society Oh
Civil Engineers held its regular pi-
monthly meeting in the Palm Room at
the Palace Hotel last night.
Captain William w. Harts, the presa-
dent, was master of ceremonies.
Following a delicious dinner, papers
recently published in the proceedings
of the society were discussed. A paper
by E. III. Warner on The Hydraulic
Plant OF the Puget Sound Power Com
pany," was discussed by A. L. Adams
and another. by D. A. Watt, on River
and Harbor Outlets" was discussed Dy
Captain Harts and L. J. LIE Conte.
The following were present: Arthur
L. Adams, Edward NJ. Boggs, II. D. Con-
nick, r. NJ Drake, Charles I. Dudley,
A. B. Fitch, H. D. Gates, Edward r.
Haas, William w. Harts, w. z. HAM
matt, H. L. Haehl, P. E. Harroun. A.
Kempkey Jr.. stephen E. Kieffer, n. b.
kellogg, Norman B. Livermore, L. J. LIE
Conte, Edward N. Prouty, e. A. Rix,
William OShaughnessy, o. P. Shelley,
Frank Soule, C. H. Snyder, Carl Uhlig,
H. H. Wadsworth, F. Rifle secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
ANOTHER ARREST Made IN
THE NATURALIZATION CASES
Harry johnson Confesses That He Paid
Frank Jansen Twelve Dollars for
Giving Pcrjured Testimony.

Another arrest in the naturalization
fraud cases was made yesterday by
United States Secret Service Agent
Richard H. Taylor. The prisoner was
Harry Johnson, second mate of the gas
oline steamer Wasp. Johnson was nat
uralized in the Superior Court in this
city in 1902, Frank Jansen, alias john
son, and G. Holmgren being his wit
nesses. They swore that they had
known him In this country for five
years, when in fact he had lived here
only two years at the time. The pris-
oner confessed to Agent Taylor that he
paid $12 to Frank Jansen, alias john
son. for his services and that he OBJ
tained his second mates license upon
the papers thus fraudulently obtained.
The prisoner is being held as witness
against the others.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
A Harmless Eye Remedy
Charged with Grand Larceny.

Mrs. Lizzie Fettgeather Of 2 Hoff
avenue was arrested last night and
charged at the Mission station with
grand larceny. She is accused by Mrs.
7. B. Groom, who conducts restaurant
at 30l2 Sixteenth street, with having
rifed the till OF the eating establish
ment OF 800 during the temporary alb
sence Of the proprietress. Seventy dol
lars was found on the woman's person
when arrested
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
SAY .oADwAY is IN AN
IMPASSABLE CONDITION
Dairymen Co lain Wagons Cannot
Get Through Mission Street From
Onondaga Avenue to Line.

Complaint was made yesterday to the
City Engineer that Mission street, from
Onondaga avenue TO the county line,
is impossible, owing to the roadway
having been torn up to be bituminized
by the Barber Asphalt Company, which
has the contract to do the work. Dairy
men said they were unable to bring
their milk into town, owing to the dirt
being piled in all directions on the
street An inspector was at once de-
tailed to compel the contractor to clear
a passageway In order that traffic may
not be impeded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

According to the Scientific American.
the power generated in a modern
steamship in a single voyage across the
Atlantic is enough to raise from the
Nile and set in place every stone OF
one OF the great pyramids.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

the close season Dennis OLeary OF
Colusa was fined $50 for killing fawn.
Tony Bezoni and White Mcclure were
fined $50 for fishing for bass near Sac
ramento.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
with the offense Wednesday Henry

with the offense. Wednesday Henry
Christopher was fined $50 in Yreka for
killing deer in the close season. n.
Matushara was fined s1Oo for fishing
with trap near Los Angeles on Tues
day. ]. Cavagna was fined SIS for hav-
ing a doeskin in his possession in st.
Helena. T. G.. Caukwell, F. A. Lang
and r. Faulkerson were fined $50 and
s25 respectively for killing deer in the
close season. Charles Kisakt OF Mon
rovia was fined s25 for killing quail in
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
work for Fish Commissioners.

Activity on the part of the Fish and
Game Commissioners has resulted in
the arrest of many violators of the
laws of California and in each case the
fines imposed have been in accordance
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

parade in Sacramento. A large number
of the members will be In the capital
city and will do their share to make
a display that will maintain the ex-
cellent reputation that the Yosemite
girls have earned in the last few
years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Fuhmors
dos
do
ing for others aiing
AoOiSn uouDls
1Oa ! to-
DNVNC
WARMING rsn-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
ESCAPED AWFUL DEATH
Warned IN Time
and Acted Upon
Advice OF ISmor,
The Remarkable
Egyptian Seeress
Oakland. Aug. ..


/ write this to tell you
or my escape from the
disaster you warned me-
of-the recent blowing
up of the powder works
1T Pinole. I am thankful
that I saw you when I,
did, or I would surely
have been killed. as I
luit working there when
vou told me to. / also
warned the others. bue
hey only laughed at me.
/ shall call on you
tSain soon to learn more
IbOut the future. Yours
sruly. S. r. r.
P. S.-If you think IL
viii do any good you
nay print this letter.
S. r. r.
This case Is not more
wonderful than hun
reds of others. but
lany of these remark
bile ones never become
public because of the
Sreat prominence of the
persons benefited.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Four suits cleaned and pressed 81 a
month, called for, delivered. Club Rem
ovatory, cas- Post st. Tel. East AL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Burns

For up-to-date Women's Shoes that At
and wear. $3.50 and $500 112 Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Near the Panama Canal exists gold
mines abandoned by Spain centuries ago.
They will soon be reopened.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Jingle Main be8 for Edward Knowles Com
pany. superior printers. "a Second street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

B.F.stoll. dentist: Hairht Masonic av.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02
Eaeatrical
..sa.s.ea.ssse.,...s.,...as..s...ss....e


Tho second presentation of The rural
comedy, York State Folks" by the
Gagnon-Poliock Company In the Buck
roe casino, drew an immense crowd to
the popular play house last night. The
Interpretation of the decidedly inter
eSting rural play last evening was nc
complishcd with even greater
smoothncss than the initial perform.
ance OH Monday evening.
Tonight the York State Folks" will
be given again and tomorrow evening
"Sapho" is announced.
1t is expected that the announce.
ment that "Sapho' is to be the bill
Will mean unusually large crowds for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even.
inss. Manager Gagnon has announc.
ed that the play will he so given MS
not to cause adverse comment from
any class of thcater.goers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-02

witness the final match in the tourna.
ment. The spectators were enthusi.
astic and encouraged the players by
hearty applause.
DR.. Bagby played in fine form and
had the advantage from the start. Mr.
Hammond did not seem to be in good
shape and was not playing as well as
usual at the start, although in the
third set he rallied and gave the doctor
herd fight.
The match was for the best three
i'll five sets and Dr. Bagby won three
straight. Tho score was: CO, G-3,
IL.
Dr. Dagby holds the challenge cur
until it is won from him. Any player
winning The trophy three times Keeps
it.
III the contest for the consolation
prize. offered Tor the player beaten
lin the first round Of the tournament,
Mr.. W. l.. Cooks yesterday dcfcutctl
Mr.. Charles Thayer.