davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

GOOD BLANKETS AT CHEAP
PRICES.
ia heavyweight tan color cotton
blankets, $1.40 grade, sale price
per pair Csc
1914 tan color cotton blankets, CSC
grade, sale price, per pair .40c
ia half-wool blankets, in white,
81 quality, sale price, pr. $500
1914 half-wool white blankets,
1925 grade, sale price, pr. $500
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Peck's company mas rne most COM
petent manager ana the best and
most accurate set of abstract books
in the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
MEMS WOOL SWEATERS.

Mems fine wool sweaters in plain
and fancy stripes. $1.25 and $3.50
grades, sale price. .05c
Mems extra fine wool sweaters,
$1.75 and $500 grades, now 81 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.

Mems fine golf and stiff bosom
with, made Of best grade percales
and madras cloth. 500, $l.25 and
$3.50 grades, sale price. :. .OOc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Why not Buy Here and Save Money
sILKALTNE FOR COMFORTER.

3G-inch. best grade Silkaline,
in large variety of colors
and patterns. suitable for
comforters, IL Nc grade. DC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Clothing, the best made. Coffin
Bros. 36-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
WONfEN's HOSIERY.

Women's fine cotton hose in
black. with full fashioned foot,
fast color, the famous BLACK Cat"
hose, made to wear, 25c grade, at,
sale price -. -. 10c
WOmen's fine ribbed cashmere
hose in plain and ribbed, regular
ACC grade, sale price :. -. 23c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
MEMS SUsPENDERS.

MEMS SUSPENDERS.
Mems Fine Linen Web Suspend
ers, with leather ends, soc and 75c
qualities, go for. sec
Mems 35c linen web suspenders,
with leather and mohair ends, sale
price .10c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
HALF PRICE FOR

Any remnant of wooden and cotton
dress goods in the house-some
the right length for waists and
dresses; your choice,
ONE-HALF PRICE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Have not why not come he
and of those high Price? Hun
deds telling friends about
big bargains to come and
HALF PRICE Nothing Don't delay early as this
mea
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
GREAT SALE OF COTTON BAT
TING.

White cotton bats, SC grade exc
Extra fine carded cotton bats,
15c grade lie
3-lb. roll cotton bats, enough
for one comfort, S5c grade. .00c
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
GOES TO WILDER CHARITY
ALL MONEY IN HANDS OF EXEC
UTORS AWARDED 1T BY JUDGE
BAZILLE'S DECREE.

In the DEGREES filed Saturday by
Judge Bazille of the Ramsey county
probate court in the estates Of Fanny
s. Wilder and Cornelia Day Wilder
Appleby, it is held that the bequest
known as the Amherst H. Wilder char
ity is legal and that the corporation
is valid.
The court finds that Henry D. Spen-
GER, John s. Spencer, Catherine Spen-
Ger Ewing, Lizzie Spencer Mastick, An
pie Kennedy Ludlam, William S. Ken
Lanahan, Fanny Spencer Day, Clara
have no claim upon the property de-.
scribed in the Appleby will.
It also finds that at the time Of her
death Mrs. Appleby was not the owner
Of the sterling silver service which she
gave to Edward Curran Spencer, and
therefore, this bequest is Of no effect.
The value Of the Wilder homestead is
placed at $125,000 and the furnishing
at $4,000.
The final account of the executors Of
the estate Of Mrs. Appleby is allowed
The latter had in their hands Nov. Is
Of this year 17,776.21.
The final decree in the estate of Fan
ny s. Wilder sets out that since thu
death Of Mrs. Wilder, DR.. Appleby has
against the consent and wishes Of tn
executors of Mrs. Wilder's will, con
tinued to reside in the Wilder home
stead. The court DEGREES that sal
property belongs to the estate of Fan
ny s. Wilder and does not belong t.
the estate Of Cornelia Day Wilder Ap
pleby and that DR.. Appleby has n
right, title or interest therein and ha
no right to continue in the possession
of same, and he is directed to vacat
same forthwith. ~
Under the decree, all moneys in tn
| hands of the executors is awarded t
the A. II. Wilder charity, founded b.
Fanny S. Wilder.
The Wilder charity corporation
authorized to sell bonds and invest pre-
ceeds to insure an annual income o
| $4,000 for Nancy Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
TO LEARN DAIRY WORK

Registration began today for the state
dairy school to be held at the st. An
thony Park state farm, Nov. 20 to Dec.
16. Professor r. L. Hacker, who is in
charge says he expects from the num-
ber of applications received an enroll
ment of 100. In practice work H. J.
Credicott will be chief instructor; H. T.
Sondergaard, instructor in creamery
work; A. w. Parkin, instructor in cheese
making; E. L. Allen, instructor in cul-
lures and starters; James A. Fisk, in
structor in dairy laboratory work; I. O.
Dybevick, assistant in creamery work
and M. P. Mortonson, assistant in cul-
ture and starters. The lecturers wilE be
Professor T. L. Hacker, on milk pro-
iuction; Professor Harry Snider, or
dairy chemistry; Professor H. L. Russell
on bacteriology; Professor j. M. Drew
on forage production; Professor j. A
wye, on creamery records and accounts
Professor M. H. Reynolds, on diseases Of
the dairy COW; Professor William Boss
on engineering, and H. J. Credicott or
creamery management.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
REVIVAL CONTINUED
AT WESLEY CHURCH

The first of the series of special
evangelistic services to be held in Wes-
ley M. E. church for the next two weeks
was we'll attended yesterday, and rich
results secured.
DR.. L. L. Guild s sermon on sThe
Coronation Gift was plain, forceful
and inspiring. At the close, many
raised their hands, expressing a desire
to lead better. life, and asking the
prayers Of all Christians The regular
service closed promptly at 9 o Clock
and many remained for the after meet
ing.
A vigorous movement has been in
augurated by Wesley church for the
following up Of the Chapman meetings,
and every effort will be made to pre-
serve the results, both visible and in
visible, Of the united effort Just closed
During this great movement nearly 200
people have expressed desire to unite
with Wesley church, twenty-five of
which number were received at the
morning service Yesterday. In connec-
ton with the meetings to be held in the
church every night this week, except
Saturday, Professor Willard Patten has
organized q large chorus choir, which
will use the songs made so popular dur
ing the past two weeks. This chorus
will meet with Professor Patten this
evening at Z o. 'clock in the church.
These who have the. Chapman song
books will please bring them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
AMATEUR ACTOR THE
CAUSE OF. A FRIGHT

A conferences Of Minneapolis Humane
society officers in otheirt5rooms in the
courthouse was interrupted Saturday
evening by low moan. The allevia-
tors of suffering listened intently. A
series of groans, interspersed with low,
i.ndistinct mumblings coming from no
one knew exactly where, followed.
The officers became excited. They
called for reinforcements from across
cts, windows and halls gave no clue to
the source of the sounds of suffering.
The mysterious noises continued. Final
ly the investigators hastened to the tel
ephone exchange room. The operator
there had not heard the groans, but was
at once interested and volunteered as
sistance. The party thus recruited, re-
paired to the corridor and listened.
eyes, surely there s some one moan
ing, and he must be in that room,' ex-
claimed one of the party, indicating the
unlighted room Of Court Reporter W. M.
Higgins, situated between the Humane
society quarters and the telephone room.
The truth Of this deduction was ad-
mitted and it was decided that the room
must be entered at all risks and the
sufferer rescued. -@ ~,
The party approached the door of the
room. One Of them pounded vigorous
in loud tone, "Open in the name Of
the law.''
The groans ceased. Silence reigned
for what seemed to. the walters an in.
terminable period: Finally the door
opened and Mr.. Higgins stood blinking
in the light Of the hall lamps. He
faeed qH,inthet y, tht of astopiShed people
one dying in there9''- 'sCan we helr
you9'' and numerous questions of simi
lar import were put before the embar
rassed reporter had time to answer any
of them. ..'" .>'
At last Mr.. Higgins found breath te
explain. He said that he was to take
part in an amateur theatrical perform
>ance as dude sued for breach of prom
ise and that he had been practicing hi
| part. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
Handicraft

Jarvie candlesticks. Handicraft
Guild, 926 Second avenue S.
Barnum has the very latest in horned
Picture sale and framing pictures.
Quick sale prices. zesbaugh, IL Fifth
street S.
ings if deposited m With With II The T State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue 8.
William H. Eustis will lecture to-
morrow evening at Minnehaha M. E.
church on "Glimpses of Honolulu. The
church is the beneficiary.
Bispham in Shakspere Song Cycle,
Plymouth church, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 21. Reserved seats now on sale
at Metropolitan Music building.
Standard Milling bonds, Twin City
Rapid Transit bonds and good local Sc
curities dealt in by Wells & Dickey Co.,
investment bankers, Guaranty building.
Ralph Norton, religious secretary Of
the Y. M. G. A., will address the senior
Endeavor society of Westminster church
Tuesday at pm. It will be monthly
business meeting.
Arthur R. Vosburgh, C.s.B:, Of
Rochester, N. Y, will lecture on Chris
tian Science in the Metropolitan opera
house next Sunday afternoon at 3
CLOCK. Admission free.
Hope chapel, Washington and Twen-
tieth avenues n, will hold evangelistic
C. Norton, religious work director of
the Y NJ. g. A., will be the evangelist.
Edwin Wold, transient in this city,
from Kindred, N. D., complained to
the police yesterday that someone had
| entered his room at the Economy hotel
and stolen his suitcase containing all
| his Sunday clothes.
The directors Of the Tri-State Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph company have de:
| clared the tenth Quarterly dividend of
~ per cent on the preferred capital
stock Of said company, payable Dec. l
1905, to Stockholders Of record OF
the company will be closed from Nov
25 to Dec. !.
| A sneakthief entered the rooms occu
pied by Leander Aronen and Matthew
| Perdal at ia Second avenue N, early
Saturday evening, during the absence
| Of the occupants and obtained a silver
watch and $3.50 in money. It is be
lieved that the thief entered with {
skeleton key, as the door was locked
and the windows fastened.
The police were notified last night
that. two men in buggy had slugget
another man who was crossing thu
street and then driven over his body
and hurried away. The south wago1
hurried to the scene, but it's occupants
were met by the man who had sent il
the call, who explained that the in
iured man had gotten up and made Of
down the avenue on run without look
ing back.
John G. Heating, former nationa
president of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, is in the city and is bein
shown considerable attention by locs
members of the order. Yesterday b
addressed large meeting in Elks hal
giving an interesting history of tn
foundation and growth of the order.
the evening about forty leading Hibe1
mans rendered him a banquet at th
| West hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
JAP STUDIES LIVESTOCK
-.--- Japan. -----

Professor Yoshitare Nakamura Of
Toxic, Japan, has been enrolled as a.
student at the state school Of agricul-
ture and is taking a special course in
animal husbandry and meats. At the
samc time he is making translations of
several American text books for use in
the agricultural schools of Japan. Pro-
fessor Nakamura received his education
in Japan and is in America to perfect it,
He is~ paying special attention to meat
dressing and has visited the large pack
ing centers. It is only since the general
introduction of Christianity in Japan
that meat has been much used for food,
the Buddhist religion being against it.
After finishing his special course here,
Professor Nakamura will go to New York
and will return to Japan after short
visit in Germany.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
LUTHER COLLEGE CLUB
Twin City Alumni Gather and Effect
Permanent ORGANIZATION,

Seventy-fve alumni Of Luther col
lege, Decorah, Iowa, have per-
fected the organization Of a Twin
City. Luther College club. Joseph
Brorby was elected president, G.. B.
Wollan .vicepresident and Theodore
Brusegaard secretary and treasurer.
Right Rev. Wilhelm Koren, president of
the Norwegian Lutheran Synod Of
America, was present and was elected
the first honorary member Of the club.
It was decided to hold the first an
nual reunion on Washington s Birthday.
One Of the aims of the club will be
to unite all Luther college clubs under
cne organization. Among the members
sistant secretary Of state; A. X. lies
berg Of the United States customs
service at St. Paul; L. s. Swenson,
former minister to Denmark; Profess
sors H. G.. Stub, J. Ylvisaker, Brandt
and E. Hove Of Luther seminary; DR..
Granrud Of the state university; Rev.
Messrs. J. W. Preus, Christian Ander-
son, L. j. Jerdee and S. T. Reque, H. N.
Gausta and many other professional and
business men of the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
LUTHER LEAGUE
MEMBERS RALLY / !
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL TWIN CITY
CONVENTION OPENS.
Speakers at Morning Session Urge
Young People to Engage Actively in
Church Work-Devotional and Praise
Service Opens Afternoon Program
General Secretary Kuhns of Omaha
Speaks Tonight.

Some forty delegates gathered at the
opening of the fifteenth annual con-
vention Of the Twin City Luther Cen
tral league 4 at st. John IS Lutheran
church today. Morning mathis were
held, after which Rev. A. f. Elmquist,
pastor of the church, delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome, especially directed to
young people and their opportunities
for church work.
he said, "but they have had their time
of labor and have earned their rest.
The glory of the young people is in
their present strength. Physical, moral
mental and religious strength should all
be exemplifed in the young people.
Young men Of all generations have ac-
complished great things. Napoleon at
thirty was the greatest warrior in Eu-
rope. George Washington was a colonel
at twenty-five. Gladstone entered par
lament at twenty-five. In short, there
is nothing impossible to young people
thru the grace of God, and if they do
the their "shei shame and s disgrace.
Rev. G. L. Warsthler, president Of the
Twin City Central league, cordially
thanked the pastor of st. John g church
for the welcome extended the conven
tion. He indorsed the first speaker 's
assertion that a great field Of ,opportu
nifty is open to the young people.
HIn Chicago" he said, '''they are
now tearing down a magnificent city
hall building. The reason is that thu
| foundations are unsafe; are too weal
for the magnificent heavy superstruc
ture Let us remember in our work Of
building up the church Of Christ, tina
we must first make our foundation sub
stantial.'
The morning, program concluded wit!
| the reading Of paper by Miss Lea
Rutzen. delegate from Memorial Englis
.Lutheran church, st. Paul, on 9Th
Proper Kind of a President for a Loea
League.' A league president, Mis-
Rutzen asserted, should not be burdene
with too many outside social obligs
tions. The president should be one fs
miliar with league work by active e1
perience in such work. The presiden
should be of such energetic materis
that the league would always be goin
forward. Nor did the writer believe
always necessary O. man should occup
the presi dency..
Following this paper, the mornin
) was occupied in presenting credentia
, and in sociability among the delegate
This afternoon S session opened wit
? q devotional and praise service. r.
Mason read paper on Lutheran Ii
erature,'' following which officers wei
elected.
This evening there will be Luth,
: league rally meeting to be addressed h
Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Omaha, ge,
5 eral secretary of the National LuJh'
Il league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
DoNALDsoN's TEA BOOTH
In Charge of Sweet hammered Japanese
Lady Demonstration in Hand En-
hroidered Oriental Costume

Upon entering the Glass Block Store
ones attention is Immediately attract
ed to the brilliantly illuminated booth,
near the center Of the main floor,
where pleasant faced japanese lady,
who is an expert in tea making, dis.
penses a fragrant decoction .brewed
from special brand Of sun dried, un-
colored Japan Tea, imported for Will
liam Donaldson & Go.
This tea is imported in one hundred
chest lots and is particularly fine, be.
ing the result Of specially perfected
cultivation and careful curing by nat
ural processes, which gives the very
best results, preserving the natural fla
vor of the plant, which is more no
ticeable in contrast with teas cured by
artificial processes, possessing salts
flying tang and aroma that appeals at
once to epicurean tastes without hav-
ing to cultivate liking for it.
sThe Glass Block with it's character
istic originality and progressiveness
has adopted this unique method to in
troduce superior brand of tea, which
is being sold at a very low price, and
the throngs of women sampIng the
brew and making purchases convince
one of the success Of the experiment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

'
Metropolitan Theater - Robert
Edeson in 'Strongheart.
Auditorium" The Girl and the
Bandit
Biiou Theater-Rose Melville in
'Sis Hopkins IL. -. r
Orpheum Theater-Modern vau-
deville.
Z Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater - Continuous
vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-The jolly Girls
company.
Art Gallery-Public Library
Art loan exhibition
F. Adelbert Redfeld, Is Fif-
teenth street N, pupils recital.
First Baptist Church-Lecture,
ssVictor Hugo" Edward Howard
Griggs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
Y r X A
Both Phones Private Exchange sS3.
Prize Cheese

See the biggest thing of
the year-a cheese weighing
1000 pounds. This cheese
will be cut Friday, NoY. "a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Dayton's silk buyer has Just returned
from his third eastern purchasing trip
since Aug. 1st,, and has secured many
rare silk bargains
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Dayton s silk buyer has just returned
from his third eastern purchasing trip
since Aug. 1st,, and has secured many
rare silk bargains.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Art Gallery, Public Library
Building-Art loan exhibition, So
ciety of Fine Arts. All day.
806 Nicollet Avenue-Exhib bition
of paintings by Alexis Fournier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Shirts plain 1Oc, full dress 12c. The
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Union Suits 12c, shirts or drawers &c
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Collars 1c, cuffs 1c, shirts 1Oc. The
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

To those who Recognize the
Attractiveness of a Fine Rug
rs Gift-than which there
Is nothing nicer-thls Sale
should prove Particularly
Attractive.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
tremendous
Values

Commencing Tuesday morn
Ing, and continuing all the
week, we will place on
Special Sale our Entire Stock
of Fine Antique Oriental
Rugs at Sweeping Price
Cuts-Every Piece in our
stock Included.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
Fresh M eats

Fish cleaned ready for the pan.
Porterhouse Steak, lb. 1Oc
Sirloin Steak, lb. .1Oc
Pork Chops, Id. sc
Pot Roast, lb. ...... .5c-6c-7c
Swift Premium Ham, lb. .12112c
Fresh Spanish Mackerel, lb. zoe
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

Deliveries made at any spe-
ciaI time designated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

There Is not an undesirable
Rug in this lot, Every Piece
having been Personally Sc
lected. Here is the story:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

the cup shall pass from her, why them the Lord will
provide way
For quite some several days follerin' Tiberius is
off his feed, and it begins to look like he had
way ticket to the Golden Shore when thar drifts into
camp a couple of male bein's with two cayuseS
hitched to dnky little old wagon and in the wagon
box which the same they ket p their optics with
persistency worthy of better cause
when he sees 'em, Tiberius he rushes up to
an old gent with optical delusions-and grabs
him by the paw like he was his rich uncle that he
hoped was dead long ago. Why howdy, perfessor,'
SAYS he How in the world did we ever git here
without ben' discovered?
with that the professor chuckles like DRAWN
lath along picket fence and discovers in Tiberius
1ong-lost friend with whom he falls into the habit
of talkin' over old times just like it natural
to EN-. Afterwards the perfessor unloads his box
and shows us a sure interestin display of scientific
Instruments consistn of dozen paper balloons
and about hundred and fifty dynamite cartridges.
| wonders what the perfessor has for
totin' them things about the country but he don't
volunteer no transformation, only he allows he
reckons he'll tarry with us till mornin'.
'At daybreak thar approaches a gent from
Topeka with vallyble document to present to the
professor in the of the State of Kansas, which
the is warrant of the most vi'lent type.
Howsomever, this perfessor and his pardner
amt nowhar visible to the naked eye-them their
cayuses or their wagon-and the box full of Fourth
O July celebrations is the only thing that remains
to remind of departed guests.
Well, pardner, every day or two Tiberius trails
over to Wallace and invests in long drawn sigh
the nstalment plan The situation doesn't
appeal to my sober judgment, and bein' in Kansas
| can't sense any better prospects than remainin'
sober for quite sometime to So | was begin
ming to ponder what was the worst l could do to
change the dreadful uncertainty into horrible
reality when something happens.
"Pardner the recollection of the sinful acts of
that remorseless Tiberius is painful that don't
know how | tell it to the least advantage.
Anyway, here ne drifts across the prairie like the
breath of SANDER and lays profane hands upon that
box of hip-hip-hurrahs.
Tiberius, cries l, noting his evil designs, what
in the name of Annie Mas and Sophia air We goin'
to do?'
You leave me a1one' he yel1s. I've got an
idee.'
Il grabs him. "riberius,' says I, you look me
in the eye. All, you can't! Then says l, thar's
mischief afoat, and l amt goin' to be party to
holocaust or somethn less pleasant
Let me bel! cries he. 1 tell we, I've got an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

Vat1n the hull twelve o EN-
simultaneous and to onst
sure oughter bring results in
an hour. Say, hadn't it?'
1t sure had, says |.
"'But in the present case
says he, no inch of rain is
goin' to be of any sorter use
whatsomever. What we wants,
Hank, is a deluge that will do
to date things from-one O.
them things you amt likely
to forget as soon as you do
your prayers, Ell, HANK
Yes!' l gasps.
so, says he, I'm goin' to
force the company of a dozen
cartridges onto each balloon,
and if my figgerin' is worthy
of any mans confidence, we
oughter get a foot or two of
rain in fifteen minutes.
"Pardner, / amt hankerin'
to pose as human who would
lend his moral influence to
any such sinful actions as this
same proposition of Tbs,
but, pardner, l am willin'
to admit / didn't object
strenuous, for thar air times
in life when a mortal bein'
feels less exhilarated than
when he's standin' on the
boundless plains of a peaceful
August mornin watchin some
thin a little less than a ton
O. dynamite knock jagged
chunks outen. the azure arch.
With the kind assistance
of our brothers of the Bar c
Continued on page p