davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

like that. Now listen to this, The
new wasp waist-specialty of Madame
IS and is daily recommended by the
leading physicians for STOPPING, indi-
gestion and obesity, which can be re-
duced without the slightest inconven-
ience.' Isn't that a gem? And that
isn't mentioning the illustration, which
shows a creature possessed Of opulent
charms. Her object seems to be to
draw her waist in until 1t measures
the same as her neck or her upper
arm. Just how femininity will manage
to live and move and have her being
in the wasp waist is beyond me. Es-
pecially after all her talk about free
dom Of various sorts and her horror
days"
early to bed and early to rise does
very well for sick folks and guys"
remarks a Missouri writer in the
Boonville Advertiser, "but it makes n
man miss all the fun till he dies and
joins the stiffs that are gone to the
skies. Go to bed when you please
and lie at your ease, you'll die just the
same Of some Latin disease"
Mrs. w. T. Macarthur of 1893 West
Twenty eighth street entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of her
sister, Mrs Purden Smith Miller, who
will be married to DR.. w. H. Hall of
Butte, Mont, Wednesday. The lunch
con table was prettily decorated with
pink roses and plates were laid for Mrs.
j. M. Conroy, Mrs. John Perry, Mrs.
Henry Carlton Lee, Mrs. Arthur Mac
nab, Miss Ethel Thomas of Butte,
Mont; Miss Louise Burke, Miss Bri
Conroy and Miss Lily Fahs.
Mrs. C. G. Mullins and Miss Mary
Mullins of S11S South Grand avenue
entertained members of the Monday
Musical club at their regular meeting
| yesterday afternoon, the program given
being made up partly of sacred selec-
tions, in keeping with the spirit Of the
Lenten season. The numbers included
vocal quartet by Mesdames Jennie
T. Kempton, Roth Hamilton, H. Bud
long and Frank II. Colby; trio for
violin, cello and piano, by Mesdames
| Thompson and w. ID. Larrabee and
Miss Mullins; vocal solos by Mesdames
Anna Virginia Metcalf-Hecker, Mary
j. Schallert Roth Hamilton and Frank
H. Colby; violin solos by Mrs. Charles
M. Clark and Miss Maria Thresher.
and piano solos by Mrs w. f. Bots
ford and Mrs. j. H. Martindale. Be-
sides the club members a number of
guests were present.
The council will meet as a committee
of the whole tomorrow, to consider the
question of garbage and how to get
rid of 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

Next to the human there never has been any
thing approaching the great army between the
slams and the Japanese for the goal at Harbin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

The proposed steamboat line to operate between
Santa Monica and San Diego should be paying PROPOSE
tion water thoroughfare costs nothing for trackage
and is not dusty voyage along the coast between
the points named would be delightful
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

II seems to have settled into temperance slogan
that declaration that There is for saloons in
Los Angeles 1t often looks if there was not enough
in the streets for saloons as they
emerge with topheavy loads.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

An example of the capriciousness of Southern Cali
fornia rainfall is shown in the difference between the
Pasadena and Los Angeles for the thus
far Pasadenas figure is "a inches plus and that of
Los Angeles 18 inches minus
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

Joseph F. Smith, the old reprobate polygamist, who
is head of the Mormon church. says the Almighty is
stantly revealing things to him. revelation that he
and his corrupt followers should "vamose the ranch"
in Utah may be expected SOON
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

The councilman for the Sixth ward seems to over
all the in knowledge of the garbage ques
tion. 1t is old theory that every individual has
particular aptitude for something
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

According to fairly reliable estimates, it costs the
population of Los Angeles about twice much for
bacco as it does for bread And probably many of the
tobacco users would rather economic their bread
than their tobacco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

The terrible disaster in Massachusetts shoe fac
tory will give Governor Douglas chance to institute
investigation line with which he is thoroughly fa-
milar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
TO go.

The young sky navigator, Roy Knabenshue thinks
air sailing will be popular sport within few years.
One drawback to it in the estimation of sportingly
inclined men will be the long distance between road
houses
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

The coroner appears to be of the busiest in
town. Sunday yielded him four cases, making
traordinary start for the week That is kind
of business that Los Angeles is not inclined to boast
about las sl.s
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

The temperance people and the saloon customers
to be within working distance The purpose of
the former is put down the saloons and of the latter
to put down the contents
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

Tomorrow night the ten days limit for the signing
of legislative bills by the governor will expire After
midnight all bills not then approved will go into the
to co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

WHAT the WORLD HOPES TO SEE IN RUSSIAN DEFEAT Miss.

Walsh. Abbott, Doll. n. conrad. the
Misses Rose wirschine. Helen stuart,
Mamie and Nellie Ioomis and A.
Snitzel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

Vote today the proposition to issue school bonds.
And vote YES.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
THE HER.aLD'S CITY CIRCULATION

The Herad's circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that Of the Examiner the Express
and second only to that of the Times
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

The men who have lifted the world have
never been too sreat 20 touch It With their
hands
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

The council will meet as a committee
of the whole tomorrow, to consider the
question of garbage and how to get
rid of II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-01
First Storm
A Heavy One

The first storm Of the season
began Thursday Of last week, with
9 rain which soon changed into a
sleet and later into snow. The
thermometer fell rapidly Sunday
night and Monday the storm took
on the character Of slight biz
zard. The lightness Of the snow
and the heavy character Of thewind,
drifted the former, SO that travel
ing became almost an impossibili-
ty. The railroads were blocked
Tuesday morning, and telephone
and telegraph wire were badly
injured. Because of the remarka-
bly, nice weather which has pre-.
vailed up to last week, many peo-
pie had not banked their houses
or put up storm windows. This
neglect caused some inconven-
ience, but there was no serious
suffering insthe city. \.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-01

four steel bridges as per contract da-
ted April 3, 1905, in sum OF S389S.0O
and extra for splicing feet on each Of
two piles on the BeiIegard bridge. be
allowed at S389S 90, Che extra cost for
splicing the two piles above specified
being Offset BY the failure on the part
of the contractor to paint the piles be-
fore driving on the bridge between sec.
5-l57-64 and eec. 32-153-64, and on line
between secs. % and o. l56. 50, and also
for failure to use a inch riyets where
contract calls for said size. Auditor
;Iund ~ e @Es n S45-s s sS
Carried, all members voting s'yes.''
Bids for furnishing the 1906 assess
ment supplies, 1906 tax lists and 1906
tax receipts % per advertisement in
Free Press, We're opened and found to
read as follows:
Grand Forks Herald s. s. 225+ 90
Ed A. Smith t9 u ssl64s Il,
x Walter Bros. & Hardy 1872 90
And On motion duly carried, the bid
Of Walker Bros. & Hardy was accepted
@tSl32O0) and contract awarded, to them.
Moved and carried that the follow
ing bills be allowed and warrants or
dered drawn in payment of same; sub
iect to chapter 49,, session laws 1907:
II. H. Kruger, county physician
April al ,1905; toa Anguet IA .sssss;
i9O5 .....s..... s 50 60
John Mclean, sheriff fees $500
allowed at. ........ $500. 20 SO
u. d. Maurer, services as COM
missioner and mileage. Al 80
.C. .. johnson, services as COM '''".-e-r r
missioner and mileage. 49,. q 40
Chr. Anderson, services sas D ID. 3sse
commissioner and mileage 20 70
Jas. Mccormick, services as ,1s5
commissioner and mileage. 81 90
Gus Fnrstenau, services as
commissioner and mileage. 8 40
The board then adjourned. "A
as McC ormick,
Chairman.
Attest: Is
Emil S. Eich,
x County Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-01
press Oct, 10 to Nov. i

press Oct. IS to Nov. Ia,
# 1905. .... 81. q AZ
John Mclean, attending dis
trict court. 4. Z. I. 4. q 90
John Me- Lean, sheriff's fees
]. w ). Kenedy's court. /. &. - 90 so
John Mclean, sheriff fees
Dnell's court I. 10 lo
"A. 9. Davis, road labor l5S-
81. ... 4. J. 8. 10 90.
E. 7. Vanderboot, road labor
4, $3.50 s. :.... &. I, So 80
1850 !. I is 10.
Stafkweathe Times painting 40 100
CraTy Public Opinion, print
ing j. i. Il. 8 II. II Es5,
Churchs Ferry Sun, printing
SlT rs, allowed at. az, 1k85
Mercy Hospital, board and
care county poor !. ]. !. - 171sOO
Moved and carried that the hill of
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-01
Great Novelist
Ibsen Dying

/ Ibsen, the novelist and dramat-
list, lies in a state Of unconscious
ness. His death is expected at
any moment. AT least; two Of his
plays, Ghosts and the Dolls
House. have. been produced in this
city. a remarkable train Of the
philosophy Of heredity runs thru
all his writings.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-01
l>I al
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF RAMSEY
COUNTY,
ND.

Adjourned meeting of the board Of
county ommisaioners of Ramsey coun-
Ity, North Dakota, 4 's3 81
TUESDAY, Nl,VEN IA, j s.
| The board met at 8. O'clock a. M. pur-
snant to adjournment f1,=5..5
Present Commissioners johnson.
Anderson, NJ aurer, E urstenau and Nc
| Cormick.
Moved and carried that the following
bills be allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same subject to
chapter 1872. session laws 1901: So;
Drorak 4 Volden, poor order
Chas Medeau e: 3 so
!, Albert Johnson, care and board
Geo. Minor, a pauper ,5...3 .s.aS 81 A 90
st. Anthony q Dakota Elevator
CO., lumber for poor farm. . 159 DC.
Olnf julien, grad re approach
TO bridge 1866 ... I. !. S u 1. 81. 10 90
Geo. Smith, grading approach
to bridge between 1850 and
ol. n. =. &. Z. ~ %
John A Honey road labor be- Z. q
tween 1850 and 81 4. n. I: :. ]. !. 81 So
The Garfield company, poor
order r. Holzworth, Jan. | to
Sent 26, 1905 ]. I J. 4. !. !. lO5 80
VIM. Britton, grading road be-
tween 6-153 and 81 -l54 65 III. SO 90
| Wm. BIitton, grading approach
to bridge between u and 90
lo4 % y. l2S W
Henry Thompson, grading ap- yf
proacbes to bridge between
and s 1866 S. s.
j. w. Caves, grading approach
es TO bridge between 5 and s.
81 SIS 66. 81, M
p KaVanagb. grading between
9 and 10 157 .6633 y. s. Il. Y. ~ @ 50 90
Ramsey County National Bank,
warranty deed to lot 90, block s
10, city Of Devils Lake y. !. n. $50 90
Casper Bye, road labor between
10 and l5,155-6 g. /. &. !. 81. 80 90
ss Moved that the bill OF the Brocket
Mercant lie company for goods furnish.
ed Mrs John Jacobson be not allowed.
for the reason that same was not Or
dered By any count com missioner.
A recess was then taxed until Q
AFTER DON SESSION
The board met at 2 o'clock p. d. pur-
5suant to above recess.
s PresantA a the members.
Moved and carried that the bill DC
Drs. Jones & Smith for treatment of
one Indian and one visit 10 John An.
derson be referred back to them for
the reason that same 10 not charge:
against This county. 1,
Moved and carried that the following
bills be allowed aud warrants ordered
drawn ia payment of same. subject to-
chapter l62, session laws 1901:
seM. U. q lleI, Rradl ln 2sSs ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-01
Figure your lumber bills
with y i!I|i Nels HaWkinsOn and save
money.
Farmers Grain 6 Shipping Co.

PASSENGER TRAIN TIME CARD
Taking effect, Monday, October soth, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
FORMAL SERVICES AT ST. JOHNS
LUTHERAN CHURCH, INSTALL
ING REV. A. F. ELMQUIST.

"a successful minister is one who
can bring souls to salvation and, there
fore, the degree of his success cannot
be known until the day Of judgment, -
said Rev. John A. Haupt, president of
the synod of the northwest, last eve
ming, when he installed Rev. A. F.
Elmquist in the passionate Of St. John s
English Lutheran church, Chicago ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street.
The church, he declared, is not a
club nor any kind Of social organiza
ton, but exists for the purpose Of
spreading the word Of God. The man
who wishes to enter the ministry is
not called of himself, but is called of
God. The minister is like a doctor,
and as the patient must take the medi-
cine prescribed by his physician, if he
would recover from his illness, so the
church member must heed the instruc-
ton and follow the advice of his pas
tor if he would save his soul.
At the conclusion of the sermon Mr..
Haupt read the charge to Rev. Mr..
Elmquist and duly installed him as pas
tor Of the church. The latter then
took charge, and after few remarks
closed the services.
Rev. Mr.. Elmquist was called to Min
neapolis from Duluth, where he was
pastor of Bethany Lutheran church, on
April 2, and sent his acceptance May
20. He preached his first sermon in
st. John s church July 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
WORE ONLY HAT
And FINGER RING
ST. BARNABAs HOSPITAL PATIENT
ESCAPES.
2. 2. Peterberg Of Grafton, N. D., De-
I. cides to Go Home and Starts on the
Journey Sans Almost Everything
Police Catch Him After a Long
Chase.

Clad in straw hat and rheumatism
ring, Z. p. Peterberg, patient at ST..
,Barnabas hospital, escaped from his
room early this morning and ran about
the city.
Occasional flashes Of lightning re-
vealed the unclothed figure to a squad
of police, who were summoned to give
chase, and after an exciting chase Pc
terberg was overhauled at Fifth avenue
S and Washington.
Peterberg was taken to the hospital
from Grafton, N. d., and underwent an
operation. The fever following the OPP
GRAFTON made him delirious, and at 2
O'Clock this morning he decided to 90
home. Getting out Of bed, he grabbed
the only article Of wearing apparel he
could fnd-the straw hat-and started
on his. journey. Il
Dashing out Of the front entrance Of
the building he ran down Sixth street
to the city hospital. He entered the
office and lifting his hat politely from
his head, informed the night orderlies
that he had taken poison and was dy-
ing. Then giving the military salute,
he turned and fed before the attend
ants could lay their hands on him.
From the city hospital he ran to
Washington avenue, and just as he head
ed for the heart of the city in his final
sprint he. was captured by Sergeant Nc
Elligot, who was on the lookout for him.
He was taken back to the hospital in
the patrol wagon and this morning he
seemed none sthe worse for his night
ont EaE1@ .>rr. ~ b" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
MINISTER RIDDLE OFF
He Leaves Tonight to Take New Post
in Diplomatic Service.

John W: Riddle, appointed United
States minister to Rumania and Servia
on March 6, is visiting his mother, Mrs
G. E. Flandreau Of st. Paul. Mr.. Rid
die has had wide experience in the
diplomatic service, having been sta
toned at St. Petersburg, and before
his appointment to his present post;
consul general at Cairo, Egypt.
The United States has hitherto never
been represented exclusively at the
courts of these two nations. The Amer
lean minister to Greece visited the
courts Of Belgrade and Bucharest for
brief periods to attend to the interest
Of Americans: The products of this
country are imported indirectly thru
Austria and Germany, and American
machinery is finding a ready market.
Rumania is becoming the grain and
petroleum center of Europe. German
value of commercial relations with
these countries and American mer-
chants are now following in their foot
steps. ' 1890.
Mr.. Riddle will leave st. Paul to-
night. He will sail on the Kron Prinz
for Bremen, Aug. 20, and will arri We
in Bucharest after journey of thirty
six hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

For Sale-A 24-horsepower 1904 Stearns
car, in first-class condition, at bargain.
Can be seen at Strong's Automobile Mfg.
Co., 249 Third avenue s. 5..-
The owl cars on the Camden line will
not run after l am. tomorrow on &C
count Of a house being moved across the
tracks at Twenty second avenue N and
Washington.
The socialists of Minneapolis gave a
picnic at Robbinsdale yesterday for the
benefit Of the Norwegian socialist paper,
Gaa Paa. In the AFTERNOON Thomas
Lucas and Thomas Van Lear delivered
addresses. A.,
President Charles O. Sherman Of the
Industrial Workers of the World is in
Minneapolis in the interest Of the new or
ganization. launched at Chicago July s..
A mass meeting has been arranged for
Tuesday at s pm. at the A. o. U. w.
hall, $229 Central avenue.
The cost Of the new Holy Cross paro-
chial school at Seventeenth avenue NE
and Fourth street will cost $4,000.
Boehme & Cordella are the architects. A
full equipped stage will be built in the
hall, which will seat over 1000 persons.
The foundation will be completed this fall
and the building next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
STOUT FARMER PUTS !.
A R0BBER TO FLIGHT

James McDebbitt, a farmer living
few miles from South st. Paul, came
near being held up and robbed by
young man whom he engaged to work
on his farm. --.s.
He had just sold some grain in st.
Paul and had about $40 with him. Just
before leaving for home he went to the
employment agency and hired young
man to help him In the harvest The
young man gave his name as johnson
and accompanied McDebbitt in the
wagon. ~ %.
When they reached a lonely part of
the road the new farm hand pointed
revolver in his employers face and or
dered him to turn over his cash. In
stead of complying with the demand
McDebbitt grappled with the stranger
and disarmed him. The young man
succeeded in getting away, however,
and the st. Paul police are now looking
for him. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
THE PLAY OF THE FATES
WIND THAT BRINGS DEATH TO A
MAN SAVES THE LIFE OF A
BOY. r.

The ill winds of. yesterday caught up
two hats in their eddies, thereby bring
ing death to one pursuer and saving
the life Of the other. ~
Oscar Youngquist, while standing on
Louis train, felt his hat going and
jumped to save it.. He was caught
under the wheels Of the last coach.
His skull was fractured and his scalp
torn off. He was Immediately taken
to St. Barnabas hospital and died with
in an hour. -. &
Youngquist was 80 years old and
lived at 20 Fifth street NE. There are
a young wife and two children in
Sweden. He was employed as a fire.
man in the Boston block.
While Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Keller,
2428 Fourth avenue S, were walking on
First avenue between Washington and
Third street, their young son suddenly
started up the street in pursuit of his
sailor hat. An instant later the wind
blew down large sign, which struck
both Mr.. and Mrs. Keller glancing
blow. They fell senseless to the side
walk and the sign struck where the boy
was second before. The parents
were taken to the offices. of DR.. c.. D.
Whipple, where. they were brought
back to consciousnessqb by restoratives.
Their wounds proved to be less serious
than at first feared. 1 ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
THE DEWEY OPENING
Ideals Make Good impress
sion to Lead Off With. -

III Eve5rything is ley but the name in
Ideals,'' the company selected to open
the burlesque season at the Dewey. The.
lines Of the skit are well written, there
excellent thruout the entire piece.
The burlesque is in two acts and the
usual olio numbers are worked in at
appropriate times. The scenic effects
are more elaborate than usually seen
in extravaganza companies and the
costuming is above the average. 3
Frank o 'Brien and al Gruet head
a cast that is exceptionally well
eRosG9 BtR are good sRgsFs and ma
known to the Dewey patrons for his
hayseed specialties and O'Brien for
his witty monologs. In spite Of the
ia ct that the tramp act idea has been
overworked, o 'Brien has one that is
entirely new and he was compelled to
respond to several encores at the open
ing performance. Miss c.. Franklin,
the prima donna Of the company, has
"Lyna," is one Of the best things on
the speciality list. Miss Franklin also
has an acrobatic dance that takes
well. The Livingstone family gives a
thrilling acrobatic act and members Of
the chorus have song, features that
take WELL
On the whole the show is full Of
dash and originality and much better
than the productions usually seen so
early in the season. The musical
numbers are up-to-date and many Of
them are Of the catchy order. Almost
the entire second act is given over to
pretty ensembles and artistic poses by
members of the chorus making we'll
balanced burlesque and vaudeville
combination s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
TAWNEY RETURNS
Congressman Back from an Extended
49,. Visit to Alaska.

first district is of the opinion that
President Roosevelt will be powerful
factor for peace in the event that af-
fairs reach a crisis in the Portsmouth
peace conference. "The president oc-
scupies peculiarly happy position and
is in the confidence Of both parties -
said Congressman Tawney. " If it is
possible to bring about peace, the presi-
dent influence will be largely respon-
sible.' ... F.
Mr.. Tawney was in the city yester-
day. He has been in Alaska part Of
the summer and returns greatly i'm
pressed with the possibilities Of the
northern territory The summer travel
has been heavy and business affairs Of
the country have been given consid-
cradle boom on account Of the new
capital that has been interested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
BIBLE CONFERENCE ENDS
FIRST YEARS SESSION CLOSED
YESTERDAY WILL OPEN NEXT
YEAR IN JULY. ss

The Northwestern Bible Conference
helds it's closing session for 1905 yes
terday afternoon. The different
speakers expressed their pleasure in the
work done this summer and their CON
fdence in its future success. Next
year the conference will open on the
third Sunday in July. .s
under the auspices Of the Northwestern
Bible and Missionary Training School
and the school will continue to have it
in charge, Speaking Of this school DIR.
w. B. Riley said: 80 The twin cities
have become a center of commerce.
They are to the northwest what Chica-
go is to the middle west. In Chicago
the Moody school is doing wonderful
work and the Northwestern Bible
here. -
The school, organized only two years
ago has been doing a large work, seven
missionaries have gone forth from it
and thru it several young men have
commenced preparation for the minis
try.
During the last week the advisory
board Of trustees has received subscrip-
tions amounting to $4,000 and this has
induced it to decide upon the purchase
Of some building to serve as dormi-
tory.
Dr.. Stanley B. Roberts spoke in COM
mendation Of the fair grounds as the
future meeting place Of the conference.
The feature of the day was an adj
dress on "Zionism Judaism and Amer
icanism,'' by J. r. Shalett, president Of
the Minneapolis Zionist society. Mr..
Shalett is a Russian Jew, and well ac-
quainted with the history Of his race.
He was late in appearing and explained
purporting to be signed by the program
Committee and notifying him that his
address had been postponed to the even
ing. The telegram was not authentic,
and Mr.. Shalett considered it an ex-
ample Of the persecution which has fol