davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09

War must be awfully expensive
when two contributes keep on pay.
ing New England hotel bills in an
effort to avoid it.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09
THE BEST PAPERS.

The papers you want are the papers
that will suit your entire family best.
A combination that will answer this re-
quirement is this paper and the Fort
Worth Semi-Weekly Record.
The Record is general newspaper of
the best type, Ably edited, splendidly
illustrated, it carries news service
which is the best that knowledge and
experience can suggest. Special features
of The Record appeal to the housewife,
the farmer, the stockraiser and the
artisan. The colored comic pictures
printed in the Friday issue are a rare
treat for the young folks. Its market
news alone is worth the money.
You will surely be constant reader
of The Record once you try it, and the
favorable clubbing offer made below is
an opportnnitY not to be missed:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09

1t is said at last that Mr.. Ad-
dicks is out of politics and the
superintendent of the capitol is
upholstering a new chair for the
senate chamber.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09

AS to the Gear and the stand
patters. Which is initiating which,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09

mum result. This insured his success and
gave him the reputation OF rthe success
ful specialist" and. quite naturally, the
prescription that he thus used most be-
came This FAvoRITE," and was the
origin OF
DR.. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription
as now known. In no sense is it patent
medicine" or even a secret one, but
REAL PRESCRIPTION OF A
REAL DOCTOR,
that had run into great popularity be-
cause it cured more than ninety eight
out of every hundred of the cases in
which it was correctly used.
One of the important ingredients Of
this now world-famous rFAvoRITE PRE-
sCRIPTIoNn Is
BLUE CoHoSH ROOT,
which was in great repute among the
American Indians century ago. The
squaws used 1t for the relief of their
special troubles, particularly for the
easing of the pains of maternity, calling
it "papoose root Then there are four
other ingredients in this "PREscRlPTIoN +"
namely: Dady's Slipper root, Black CO.
hosh root, Golden Seal root and Unicorn
root.
1t Stands Alone not only in re.
DeCU W ~
known composition, but also as the only
specific, advertised remedy for woTan's
diseases which absolutely CONTACTS NO
ALCOHOL.
1t Stands Alone as the one medi-
--------------- cine for women,
the m kers of which take their patients
fully into their confidence and tell them
exactly what they are taking. This DR..
Pierce can afford to do, because his
cFAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION" IL made of
such ingredients and after q , orking
formula that has thousands of trrcS
to its credit, placing It's merits above
criticism.
IOOO.Dsde Doctor Book sent free
on receipt OF 81 one cent
stamps TO covor postage only; E-SgIesa
81 stamps for cloth bound 49,
copy. Formc ~ sold for Sl.50 n
TO extent of over 100000 A ProrMnsS
copies. Every family should 4 Vsa, 9r,rs~si
possess copy for ready ref "a 7aSt M,lsp
erence in case Of sudden i'll A<LS uu
ness or accident. 1t is Illus 4
trated with HUNDREDS OF
wood-cuts and several coiDrcd an
plates. Address nr. K. v. ~ "
Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y. lfSbp
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09
AIM STRAIGHT AND HIT THE
MARK

especially in the treatment Of a very
large class of cases that were being mall
treated by many physicians through ig-
norance of their real nature.
This neccssitatcd GOING TO THE ROOT
OF THINGS in two special senses, In
CAREFUL, EXHAUSTIVE STUDY to know
what was the real cause of the nnumcr-
able aches. pains, drains and weaknesses
which afflicted women, and AGAIN TO
THE ROOTS which Nature had provided so
pentifully for the HEALING OF MANKIND.
Thoroughly convinced that alcoholic
stimulants and medicines prepared with
piorno , m rod hie ramadios esytrao cd
their virtues and preserved them without
alcohol, then, guided by actual expert
ence. formed combinations by which a
minimum of medicine produced the maxi
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09

NJ, x. Be r.
EAST BOUND.
M. 222, Mail and Express. .3:35 p. m
No. 224, Night Express. ..... 400 a. M
WEST BOUND.
No. 22l, Mail and Express. los p. m
No. 223, Night Express. ..... 12:45 a. IN
M. P. O'CoNNoR, Local Agent.
Jefferson Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09
Railway Time Gard

Texas Be Pacific.
WEST BOUND.
No. l0l, l. & G. N. Express. 1863 a. m.
No. l., Mail and Express. -. 1888 a. m.
No. 5, Night Express. ...... lao a. m.
No. 5, Cannon Ball. 1:60 p. IN
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, Mail and Express. 80. 1897 p. NJ.
No. 4, Night Express. ....... 2:49 a. m.
No. l04, |. q G. N. Express. 2:09 a. m.
No. 6, Cannon Ball. ......... 1:61 p. M.
r. T. HAZARD, Local Agent.
Jefferson, Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09

known composition, but also as the only
specific, advertised remedy for woran's
diseases which absolutely CoNrAISs NO
ALCOHOL.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09

Entered at the Post Office at Jefferson, Texas,
rs second -class mail matter.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-09-09

mum result. This insured his success and
gave him the reputation OF rthe success
ful specialist" and. quite naturally, the
prescription that he thus used most be-
came This FAvoRITE," and was the
origin OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

anything but an easy one, owing to the
necessity laid on them to app1raise the
goods on their foreign commercial value.
Only about onerthird ef the boxes have
been opened and Collector Nyman and
his staff are said to be somewhat sur
prised, as the valuation of their contents
will exceed scarcely q few thousand dol
lars. 49, ..- -4-sA&S . 4:
- Altho the presents have laid in the
strong room in the basement of George
town postoffiee building, in which the
crstomshouse is located, for three weeks,
guarded night and day, there is no eff
fort to get rid of them quickly. When
the president instructed that no special
hurry was desired and that they. should
take the regular course the officials de-
voted their attention to appraising the
large amount Of merchandise that al
ready had arrived. They, were unusual;
t ly busy owing to the Importation OF
Christmas goods.
~ AS the work of appraising Miss Roose
velt' IS presents is being done along with
the other work of the. office, it is doubt
full if the last box will have been exam
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
November and December are the
months Of feting among the East Min
neapolis lodges and with the annual
election and celebrating of anniver-
saries, the lodge. parlors are filled almost
every day in the week. Itasca council,
1905 Royal Arlcanum, tIl,n is making elabor-
versary celebration 7 uesday evening,
Nov. 29 in the lodge hall. The entertain
tainmeDt will b3 made up of musical
and literary program at which the head
officers and the honor guests of the
evening will preside. Itasca council was
organized sixteen years ago with a char
ter membership listsof twenty three, and
all Of the old charter members are still
living and taking an active part in the
council has at present 200 members and
figures conspicuously as one Of the lead
ing fraternal bodies in East Minneapo-
lis. It has the distinction of providing
numerous social and other interesting
entertainments each year for the mem
bers and their friends and stands fol
the best interest 'ofG the East Side. Tc
the credit of the members it must be
said that in spite Of the raise Of rates
which was ordered some time ago by the
supreme council, the lodge holds it's OWL
and has lost only very small percent
age of it's membership. Each of the
members realized that if they were to re
ceive their full benefit certificates they
must contribute an! adequate amount
and thus the lodge continues on the way
to prosperity. Within the past sixtee1
years, the affairs of&the, lodge have beer
ruled by the following regents, all Of
whom are leading business and profes
sional men. Of the East Side; L.. N
Sage, F. L. Palmeri T P. A ANDREWS, W
DR.. Tasker, P. G. Deming, DR.. Charle
Chase, Fred Lacey, a. G.. McCord, G
II. Din gnla1l and Il. .tE. Haw. "A. Higgin>
is the present regent Of the council. Las
year the. Itasca council had the distinc
tien, to be represented in the grand scoun
Gil 81; the Royal "A ;Arcanu1a e !, by F. l
Palmer who was The grand regent, am
whoe, now w Is, tie Ssast grand regent.s ;.
The committee which is in charge o
the arrangements for the anniversar,
program Includes Dr. II George Wade
4 chairman, F. J.. Palmer, E. e. Haw, B
Northfeld, G.. NJ. Jones andsL. Sage. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
|. 0. 0. F.. LODGE
OPENS NEW ROOMS.

Among the events in lodge circles
this week was the dedication Of the
new lodgerooms of Northern Light
lodge, No. l21, 7. o.. o. F., on Twenty
second and Central avenue, and the
initiation Of seventy-fve new members
into the lodge. The rooms were
thronged and many. of the visitors had
come from Wisconsin and from all oyer
the state to witness the ceremonies.
Grand Master Hugo of Duluth, Grand
Secretary Bolton of st. Paul, Grand
Scribe Wilkinson Of St. Paul and
Grand Patriarch Mcfarland of Duluth
were in attendance. A program OF
short speeches followed and made. the
event all the more interesting, mas
much as it gave the assembled mem,
bers a few interesting pointers GOOD
to know. A sumptuous banquet was
served in the new dining room, which
is one of the largest and most conven.
iently arranged, occupying the entire
foorspace Of the third story. The lodge
is one Of the successful fraternal bodies
which has on record q remarkable
growth. 1t has over 700 members.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
. PILLSBURY LIBRARY NOTES

II Hereafter fifty of the leading English
and American magazines will be on the
magazine racks of the Pillsbury library.
The: present list has been very thoroly
revised, emphasis being placed on the
dexes. AS the winter season sets in the
attendance is on the constant increase,
and it has been estimated that the in
crease is over IL per cent. The long
hours during which the library is open
are great convenience for the patrons
the new children IS room is open. the
reading rooms will be larger and also
more quiet. At-present there is such an
overflow of the younger elements that
; the one room is hardly a fit place for
serious study. and reading. From next
week on, list Of the new books re-
ceived at the library will be published
on the East Side. page Of The Jour
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
MUSIC FOR FIRST M. E. CHURCH.


Saturday evening the musical ele-
ments Of the First Methodist church
will meet in the church parlors and
the forming Of a choir will be effected.
1t has been for some time the desire Of
the pastor, and the church people to
have chorus, and as there is sufficient
good material in the church membership
for this the organization of such has
been finally decided upon.
A. w. Eddy will be the musical di-
rector of the choir and will coach the
singers and will arrange whatever musi.
cal programs are to be given by them
1t has not been fully announced how
many voices strong the choir is to be-
but among the good singers are enough
to make the musical organization one
of the best and most successful church
ever had: The First Methodist church
services will be all the more beautiful
and impressive with the fine, musical
setting which the chorus choir will
make.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

The New Northwestern Limited Trains
for Chicago Providing More Comforts
and Safeguards for Travel. e.-:-.-
These trains are new throughout, and
nothing like them has ever been in SER
vice between the twin cities and Chi
cago; more luxury. more comfort and
more conveniences than ever before pro-
vided for both ladies and gentlemen.
In addition the question of safety has
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

Change Of Meeting-Owing to the death
Of Mrs. P. c. Deming, who was member
of Itasca. Court, Royal Ladies, the meet
ing Of the circle which was to have been
held Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. A.. Higgins, 2537 Polk street NE has
been postponed. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

The annual banquet Of the Forum,
one Of the literary societies Of the uni
-Yersity, WAS given Friday evening in the
varsity restaurant. About forty mem
bers Of the society gathered around the
festive board and made the most of the
occasion. The event was the Initiation
Of a large class Of new members. At
bright fragrant dowers added to the in
vitingly arranged dining room. Musi-
cal selections interspersed the program,
Mr.. Coapman gave violin solos, the
Forum sang the chorus Minnesota, -
and the university yell was often sound
ed as an expression Of delight at the
Joyous occasion. Oliver Lee, president
Of the Forum, was toastmaster, and pre-
sided over the program Of toasts and
short stories which each member told
while the courses were served
Responding to the toasts were Rich
ard Thompson, 1.-THE People We Have
Done;" p; G. johnson, "science and
the Man, G. T. Christianson, Stanley
Houck, and D. G. Dow. Edward Swan
the. new members Of the society, to
which Donald Babcock responded.
The University band will BANQUET at
the varsity restaurant early in Decem-
The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Grosve.
nor, nor, daughter OF 9. M. Grosvenor, and
William Charles Anderson will take
place Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, In Trim.
ity Methodist church.
Mrs. j. Fournie entertained the
Neighborhood card club Monday even.
Ing at her home on Third street sE.
The Young Peoples Christian
union of the All Soul g Universalist
church gave reception Monday even
Ing In the church parlors for the univer
slty students who have recently Joined
the church. A program Of addresses an6
musical selections was given, followed
by light refreshments.
Tonight will be the dance by thu
Fortnightly club, club composed Of
married people who meet twice montl
IN University hall, Fourteenth avenu,
Mrs. G. Fl. Dugan of Northeast Min
neapoiis. gave a pretty dinner part,
Wednesday evening for her niece. Mis-
Frances Smith of Milwaukee, Wis, VIII
has been visiting her for the past thre
weeks. Covers were laid for twelve AM
the decorations were in red and green
with cbrysanthemums and smilax as tn
centerpiece, -.
Mrs. T. E. Hayward Of 1901 Centra
avenue gave children 8 party Satur
; day afternoon from 2 until 5 O o'cloc]
for her niece, Hortense Hayward. TIL
afternoon hours were spent with game
and story telling and dainty suppe
was served before the little guests de
parted for home.
Mrs, R. D. Fowlers of Southeast Min
neapolis entertained at her home Tues
day afternoon for her sister, Miss Grac
Smith of Wisconsin, who has bee
spending the summer !. at the Pacifi
l coast and who was on her way home
, There were ten guests, all school friend
. of Miss Smith. The luncheon tabl
7 was decorated in red and green an
> carnations and roses were the chose
: flowers. - !.
!, Mrs. b. Davenport gave her secon
: at home Wednesday at her East Sid
Z. residence for her daughter, Mrs. Dal
4 lington Davenport. Mrs. Davenpor
8 will be at home the remaining Wednes
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

All cases of weak or lame back, back.
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by
wearing one Of Carter's Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Price 25. cents. Try them. ~" =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
EAST. SIDE NOTES.


- Past Matrons Held ohIce-Harmony
Chapter, o. E. s.. held its past matrons
meeting Tuesday evening in the lodge
rooms on University avenue. A 6 o'clocl'
an elaborate supper was served and the
honor guests at table were the past ma
irons and the past patrons, as well as Of.
ficers from the different lodges. At the
meeting which followed. the supper, the
ing officers. .:,4sz..,..!s,.::1 g.. -. =. -.
Special Subject for servlce-Rev. W. H
Jordan Of the First Methodist church will
preach on 1.-THE Devii's Mortgage at tht
Sunday morning services.
East Side x. p. Lodge Entertaln-Unit!
Lodge, No. 10, gave the second Of a series
Of card and dancing parties at Centra
avenue and Fifth street Saturday evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

ined and the valuation fixed before next
week. Miss Roosevelt is on visit to
relatives in Massachusetts and will
probably be home in time to receive
them. Some presents she has not yet
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
ALICE ROOSEVELT ...
GIFTS APPRAISED
Foreign Valuations on Presents,
so Total Is Only a Few
Thousands. 49,.

Washington, Nov. 17.-The examina-
tion and appraisement Of the presents
received by Miss Alice Roosevelt dur
ing her visit to the orient has begun.
The officials at the Georgetown custom
house have begun to open up the twenty
seven boxes in which the presents were
shipped and other souvenirs Of the visit,
which resulted in a social conquest of
the far east by the president 8 daugh-
ter.
The customs Office hays the task IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Thanksgiving Day Rates via Chicago
- - Great Western Railway

, Fare and one-third for the round trip
to points within 200 miles. Tickets
on Gale Nov. 20 and 80. Final return
apply to R. II. Heard, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
The Most Luxurious Trains Ever Pro
vided for Chicago Travel.

The Most Luxurious Trains Ever Pro
vided for Chicago Travel.
The new North-W Western Limited
trains leaving twin cities 'every night
for Chicago are the most luxurious
trains ever turned out Of any shop
New features of travel comfort are
everywhere. .
There are many innovations in the
sleeping cars, the berths are larger and
the toilet rooms for both ladies and
gentlemen are especially spacious.
IF you would enjoy all the comforts
and. luxuries of travel, try these new
trains on the Northwestern Line on
your next trip to Chicago.
------ -----------
Hoodwinks the Ocul1st. Madden Eve
Medicin cures ewes (Dnn Il smart \ 2Sa
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

The women of All Soul IS Universalist
church are conducting sale of re-
paired clothing today at the corner Of
Central and Twenty fifth avenes NE.
The sale will be continued all day Sat-
urday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

Mrs. B. Davenport gave her second
at home Wednesday at her East Side
residence for her daughter, Mrs. Oar
hngton Davenport. Mrs. Davenport
will be at home the remaining Wednes-
days in November -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
THE CHURCHES

The Ladies' Aid society Of Bethany
New England supper, Monday even
ing, Nov. 81, in Odd Fellows hall, cor
ner Twenty-second and Central avenues.
Tuesday, the Benevolent society will
meet in the parlors Of the First Congre.
gational church for work. Luncheon
will be served at noon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Grosve-
nor, daughter Of G. M. Grosvenor, and
William Charles Anderson will take
place Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, In Trim
ity Methodist church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

The University band will BANQUET at
the varsity restaurant early in Decem-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
ApPLES FOR STORAGE.

Formerly 1t was supposed the apples
ought to sweat before they were
stored, but Investigations indicate that
any ripenins which takes place be-
tween the picking time and the storage
house is injurious % the keeping quail.
ties Of the fruit. Peaches delayed
twenty-four hours cid not keep as well
as those stored ut once. Bartlett pears
delayed three or four days were soft
in two or three weeks il storage, while
the fruit stored at once was in prime
condition at the end of five weeks
The investigations emphasize the me-
cessity Of quick storing as soon as the
fruit is picked. Fruit stored in the
orchard or on the railroad siding, or
in closed freight cars, in hot weather,
is injured seriously, and no treatment
in the storage house can overcome the
damage inflicted.
The Investigations point out also
that apples, pears and peaches ripen
more slowly if left on the tree than
when removed and stored in the or
chard. The fruit is much better on the
tree than Off if it cannot be stored at
once. The method of packing is also
of fundamental Importance in infiuenc.
ing the behavior of the fruit in the
storage housc.-G. IL. Powell, i'll the
Mirror and Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
A Sound Reason.

"I'd like to have the day off next
Wednesday, sir" said young Thomp-
son to the senior partner.
The senior partner frowned. He
did not approve of holidays.
I'VE don't like to establish the
precedent of giving time Off" he said.
but | have some rather important
business On hand" urged young
Thompson.
"And | suppose no one possibly
could attend to this important bust
ness but you?" sneered the senior
partner.
well, not very well, sir, because,
Young man are too prone to over
rate their own Importance" interrupt
ed the senior partner. ITS a com
mon failing among them to consider
themselves indispensable, when nine
times out of ten they are only block
ina the way of better men. Now,
yours, no doubt, if necessary, you
could depute some one else to attend
to for you-some one just as able and
just as willing as yourself"
without doubt, sir" said young
Thompson; but as I'm to be married,
the lady has conceived the notion
that am indispensable to the cere-
mony."-Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
5hoRTICUL.TUREE
f.AsS VAFENQE&Z NlG
fSsN y&-l,SliI1>,na, -siiI>os, AK
sS N$'MSI = q II-lg!lpakirs.cs - ~
u ssG, SSFEs ~
GOOD PROFIT IN OUNCES.

This is a fruit which is very much
neglected, says writer in the Farm
Visitor. Nevertheless, it is one of the
most important in the entire list; inn
pOrtant because there is not house
wife who does not iook for it in the
fall of the year when fruit is being
done up" as the family saying goes;
important because it is one of the
finest of all fruits for jellies, preserves
and marmalades: important. because
there is no other fruit in its green
state so thoroughly advantageous to
the stomach and liver. particularly ac-
ceptable TO the latter on account of its
known presence of phosphOric acid.
The ounce, besides, is a highly profit
able fruit. selling at higher price
than any other; not by the measure,
but most frequently by the dozen spec
linens. bringing from fifty cents to 81
per dozen. Unfortunately, the ounce
is more subject to the ravages of the
SAP Jose scale and codling moth than
any ether fruit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
pumbnesa Cured by Cold.

A miraculous cure has just been eff
fected by the cold weather at Paulha-
quet, Auvergne. John Rougier, "a
years of age, an agricultural laborer,
lost his speech in 1887 after q severe
attack of typhoid fever. At this time
he was a parish school teacher and
naturally was compelled to resign his
position and seek other work.
The other day on going TO work as
usual he was suddenly seized with
faintness owing to the extreme cold,
and would have frozen to death had
not some passerby come to his assist
ance, and restored him to conscious
ness. 1t was then found, to the great
surprise of everyone, that he had re-
gained his power of speech.
The doctors of the district have for
warded a report of this extraordinary
case to the faculty in Paris.-London
Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-22
Dutch Underqraduates.

For the first three weeks the life OF
q freshman, or Green, as he is called
in Holland, is a perfect purgatory
From s o'clock in the morning till IL
O'Clock at night he is absolutely at
the beck and call of every member of
the university, and more especially of
the second year men. They can send
him on errands, compel him to amuse
them, bully him and tease him to their
hearts desire.
A Green is easily recognizable, for
he is obliged to cut his hair short and
to wear low collar and black tie.
If boy has come to the university
solely with view to working. and
without the least intention of joining
nthe social amusements of his fel
lows, he is instantly relegated to the
ranks of the Pigs" and leads life
apart.-Macmillan's Magazine.