davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-31

will note the invisible stripes and overpaid are more ar
tstcaly woven than formally, and you will also note
showing of suits in all the points Of STYLE and all the way
through is far in advance Of anything you will find else
where in the city Come inside and you will be delighted
at how well fit YOU and surprised low prices
The GRIFFIN BRAND CLOTHES for Men is the
Brand that all the well dressed wearing today
We have them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-31
NO olOO.

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT FRIENDSYILLE,
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND. AT TIL Il
CLOSE OF BUSINESS AUG. 70, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-31

state Of Mo1yldad, county Of Garrett, So.
!, X. c. McCandlish, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
r. c. MCCANDI ISH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
30th day OF August 1905.
EDWARD SCHLOSSNAGELL
Notary Public.
CORBECT-Attest: L. L. FRIEND,
d. :. CUSTER.
W. II. II. FRIEND,
Directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

teen yearsago has come the little tan for
small families, containing about pint:
On opening the Can the consumer will
find q little butter-b blue ink label with
the conpany's guarantee OF the oyster,
the number of the packer for reference
and some recipes for cooking the
oyster. The can will be found full OF
solid meats with the minimum OF liquor
from the juicy bivalves. 9s :,
Oyster firm. packers fell into the bulk
method Of handling for various rea-
another was the demand for less than
standard can lots. In bulk form the
dealer could deal out in small quanti-
ties, if necessary. With the transpor-
tation rate concession by the express
companies, the cans cam be sold at very
reasonable prices. II.
s.The express companies began to
notice the falling off Of, the consumption
of oysters,' said L. B. Kellar Of Mime
apolis, manager Of the Baltimore Pack
ing company. eve got together and
came to the conclusion that the consum-
er was not satisfied, with the flavor of
the oyster shipped in bulk and was af-
fected by the sanitary campaign thru
the country, which condemned oysters
from certain districts unsealed, shipped
and that the greater number should be
shipped in cans only. ......s ..5.ss'
"We have been trying to keep the
standard ca min the market. All oys-
tie kegs until about fifteen or NOR,
years ago the packers started to ship in
bulk. Families gradually quit eating
oysters as the oysters did not get tt
them; in as eappetizing a manner. as they
should in canS,' .N-, :; "a s..,. - w;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
SHY LITTLE YIOLETs
THINK SPRING. HERE.

Delicate little wild violets, mastak-
ing the warm harvest sun and the
ibalmy fall breezes as intimations of
spring, are poking up their blue heads
thru the browning sward near Rosedale
school. Rosedale is poetic name,
'Which attaches to dainty little school
in the .Lynnhurst distrist and to a
peaceful cemetery a. few rods beyond.
The violets, with souls for poesy, chose
2 nesting nook in the atmosphere Of
learning and peaceful sleep for their
reincarnation, but did. not count on the
lnyestigating eyes Of the, merry sch COL
children. They were ruthlessly picked
by the urchins and brought speedily to
the Journal office, as visual evidence
Of a second crop Of new kind hereto
fore unmentioned in botany lore.
The prosy. potato, the rosy apple, the
Puckering cherry, and a host Of grow
ing things make nothing Of an occas.
ional second crop, when seasons are
right. The shrinking, timorous violet
has never made bold before, in the ken
Of man, to appear twice the same sea.
son. 70 the Rosedale children has fall
en- the lot to discover this dainty re-
ward for their alert, open eyedness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
RURAL POPULATION IS
NOW LESS THAN HALF

s....s :.
More than half the population of Min.
nesota now lives in cities and villages
The state census tables show that out
Of the total population Of 1879 ,697, the
cities and villages of the state have
l,04S,922 people, leaving rural popu.
lation Of 930,775. -
. In 1895 the. rural population of the
state was 813,242, and the. cities and
villages in that state census had 761, 377
people. :r.~..... :. .i...i - :.
The cities and villages Of the state
increased 37.7 per cent in the ten year
period, and the rural population in
creased only IA per cent in the same
time. In 1895 the cities and villages
had 48 per GENT Of the state s popula
tion. Now they have SO per cent. -"
-. In H., t,Wenty-fye, counties of the state
the, cities5and villages Increased in pop
ulation, while the townships have de
creased. In only two counties is tn,
reverse true. In Dodge and Carve
counties the rural districts have in
creased, while the cities and village
decreased,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
GREAT METHODIST '.@
CONFERENCE SECURED

Minneapolis Methodists will be
pleased to learn that the North Mime
sofa Methodist conference will be held
in Minneapolis next year. The confer
ence is at present in session in Eveleth,
Mimi, and yesterday selected Mime
apolis as next year s meeting place.
The, session next year will be Of
special interest as it will be in the form
Of celebration Of the fftieth anniver-
sary of. Methodism in Minnesota, For
this reason the sessions will be Of spe-
cial Importance and interest and dele.
gates and Church members from the
entire district will attend. 5s.
Hennepin Avenue church, assisted by
the other Methodist chur ches of the
city, started campaign for the next
year g conference some time ago. The
formal invitation was presented to the
conference yesterday by Rev. Fayette
L. Thompson of the Hennepin Avenue
church, and was enthusiastically &C.
cepted. The district covered by the
conference embraces the entire northern
part Of the state as far south as Mime
apolis. There are many\strong churches
of large membership and an attendance
Of nearly 500 may be expected. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
.KlllI|lL1IES BAND PLEASING
LOVERS OF scoTItAND'ss AIRS
AND DANCES ENJOY CONCERT
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

To hear. Aud Scotia's songs and
melodies played and sung; to see once
more the highland fling and hear the
strident music of the bagpipe, so dear
to the heart of the Scotchman, was the
treat afforded yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Auditorium by the Kill
ties band Of Belleville, Ontario. And
the plaidies, the kilties and bonnets,
SO familiar in prose and verse, afforded
most Of the entertainment to the audi
ences which attended the two concerts.
OF the band, it is charitable to say
that it is good as bands go, not at all
extraordlnarv5i In any sense, but passably
good. The playing is amateurish to a
degree, and there is an absence of that
finish which number of the more
prominent bands in this country and
Europe have attained. The program
was simple, and the livelier airs in the
encores were jolly and we'll received.
Several of the numbers were especially
arranged as mirth provokers, and in
this respect were admirable.
The real interest of the evening lay
in the PLAYING Of the bagpipe by .'Hon;
would have o been cen !" to to- the "a queen 1e (
taste.' AS it was, the audience en-.
cored the performer to the echo. The
Clan tombstone did some clever dancing
OF, Scotch reel and an Irish jig, which
were hugely enjoyed, and they were
repeatedly recalled. The sword dance
/ by. Tom tombstone was also a feat re
quiring great arility, and it was well
| done and rewarded with double re
! call.
The Kilties' choir sang three mum
bers, Annie LAURIE of sainted mem
Dry, THE Tack and another. The
choir cannot lay claim to anything phe
nomenal in it's singing except perhaps
good training. It's singing pleased the
audience, however, which insisted or
two encores. The same fate befel
Harry Yeazelle Mercer, the tenor, wht
sang Adams "Nirvana. Mr.. Mer
| GERS voice is of genuine tenor quality
but he does not use it to the best ad
Vantage. His bonhommie, and the pleas
| ant acknowledgment of applause as
sisted greatly in his popularity. = :"
| Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
MAKES STAR TACKLE
Percy Brush: of VARSITY Team Stops
Runaway Horses.

Percy Brush, left tackle on the Min
nesota varsity team, made a play in the
open field yesterday afternoon which
brought the grandstand to its feet.
Just as the husky gopher player, was
leaving. his fraternity house for the
university, ;armorys an automobile fright
ened a team which was standing at
the corner Of Church street and Wash
sington avenue and the frightened
horses went tearing toward the crov~l
which had just alighted from street
car. e'Sae ',''ti M g. -, :
Brush plays in the line and it is not
often, that he gets: a chance to make
tackle in the open. He was not slow
to seize the opportunity: He seized
the reins Of the frig htened team, and
turned them. into a lamp post which
withstood the blow ,long enough to
check the maddened animals and throw
them to the ground, Then he seized
they recovered from their panic. ~
- The prompt. action. Of the gopher
athlete averted a,2serious, accident and
he. was loudly :cheered by the. crowd
Which.fhe savedssfrom possible injury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
DOG KEEPS OWNER
..> .: OUT OF AUTOMOBILE

Mistaking Henry Voegeli's automo-
bile for his masters dog belonging
to George w. Peavey kept Mr.. Voegeli
out Of his car for several hours last
evening and created much amusement
for a goodly number of spectators 49, 81
The auto had been standing in front
of the store at Hennepin,, ande Wash
sington avenues for several hours when
Mr.. Voegeli, having finished his even
ing's work, emerged from the store.
When he approached his car a large
hunting dog arose from the depths Of
against his approach. In vain did the
auto g owner speak soothing, endearing
words to the excited canine. Doggie
was sure he was in his masters auto
and he felt it his sacred duty to guard
it from intrusion by unauthorized per
sons. Mr.. Voegei tried all sorts of
schemes, but in vain. = Finally. by a
flank movement, the faithful canine was
dispossessed and Mr.. Voegei sped away
in his car before the? animal could
make another attack. 5sa- - ~
Several bystanders said the dog had
been ensconced in the tonneau for sew.
.eral hours. It had evidently been wan.
dering about downtown early in the
evening, and, seeing the auto. had
thought it recognized it as it's mas
ter's. 49,. @- '''-'s Z. - -, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
:. =: GLAD 5Ta Be ALIVE.
Woman Who Attempts Suicide WI
,Ha3 - Forget Faithless Husband: cf@

i, .'s (. am 50 glad Lam alive, - said Mrs.
Anna ms Mcdonald, the young woman who
attempted suicide. at her room, 3O2
Sixth, street s, Friday night. "And be-
sides, a man that will desert his wife is
not worth thinking about and as soon as
get well ! will 40 to work and for.
Mrs. Mcdonald Is, recovering rapidly
at the city hospital and now talks
freely to the nurses about her trouble,
She says that she has known for some
time that her husband had ceased to
love her: Altho left without money
or near friends, she says she can take
care Of 5herse1f..a%& @'1G 80: y ~ s&z2~7>>
8 /, Med Donald left the city for the Alas.
ka, cord fields Thursday morning WITH.
out telling his friends concerning The
trouble he had had with his wife. Mrs,
N Mcdonald g maiden name was Anna
HE'D 4 ana that was the name given to
aiken there. ~ &:Tst -, -,"','-' y !" = ''s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
ASLEEP BESIDE CORPSE "
* = -. - -. ----N-> = 81 s#s=
Mrs Peter. Peterson of Brooklyn Town
: ship Finds Husband Dead. :

Mrs. Peter Peterson Of Brooklyn town
ship awoke yesterday morning tot find
her husband dead at her side. Tho a
victim Of heart trouble Mr.. Peterson was
not suffering with any Illness and ap-
peared to be in his usual state Of
health when he retired for the night. He
must have passed away very quietly, for
his wife slept undisturbed by his side
until the usual hour for awakening. The
body was cold when death was discov-
cred. = D..
Mr.. Peterson came to this country from
Norway twenty five years ago while he
was still a young man. He resided in
Minneapolis for a few years and then Sc
cured farm in Brooklyn township,
where he accumulated a comfortable for
tune. He Is survived by his wife and six
children, !. one son and five daughters
With the exception of one daughter all
the children live in Brooklyn township.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
3 EASY FOR THE POLICE
Female Pickpocket Throws Stolen Purse
ill.,: - !. into Chiefs Window. i

Female Pickpocket Throws Stolen Purse
.~: - into Chiefs Window. i r.
- Things came easy for the police last
night, when Lille Shaw, colored, threw
a stolen purse containing 5000 into the
window Of Police Superintendent
Doyle s office. =, ~.
q Lille met Andrew Colburn, "a strang-
er in the city, at Third avenue s and
Fifth street, and struck up CONVERSE
tion with. him: While talking she
reached in his inside coat pocket, took
the pocketbook containing the money
and in place Of it put a similar purse
containing scrap paper. S..E <2;SF>,7''>
Colburn mistrusted that something
was wrong and reaching into his pocket,
pulled out the substitute purse. His
next move was to grab the woman and
start toward police headquarters. On
the way Lille begged and pleaded, but
to no avail and reaching the wall that
surrounds the courthouse she flung the
purse over. It struck the sill of an
open window Of Superintendent Doyle IS
office and remained there until Lille
was put thru. the sweating process
When Detective Joe Lawrence heard
the story he stepped to the window and
found the purse. -. ,s,.s:
~ Lille was locked up on a charge of
grand larceny. She is well known, ato
| the police and lives in a resort, at zoe
Second street S. = t,,..+..,...> -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WILL RETURN TO
HIS old CHURCH
DIR. D. Z. KIEHLE TO BE PAsToR
AT PRESTON.
Veteran Educator Will Occupy Pulpit
in Church He Founded Forty Years
Ago When Railroad Was Twenty-Five
Miles Distant and Trip to Minneap-
oils Took -Four Days.

After thirty years spent in educs-
tional work, DR.. David L. Kiehle is
going back to preach in the church
which he founded in Preston, Mimi,
forty years ago, when he came to Min
nesota fresh from Union Theological
seminary. For ten years after he came
to Minnesota DR.. Kiehle was pastor Of
the Presbyterian church in Preston. He
organized the congregation and secured
funds to erect a church building. Then
he left the ministry to follow educa-
tional work.
His services to the educational system
Of the state are too well known to need
detailed comment. He began as super
inteNdent Of schools at st. Cloud, and
from there was called to the office of
state superintendent Of education.
Later he organized the pedagogicalade-
partment Of the state university,
where he still remains as head of the
summer training school for teachers.
DIR. Kiehle s return to the ministry
is not permanent. A rather complicated
state of affairs has arisen in the Preston
church and the congregation has called
on its oldtime pastor to come back and
reorganize things. He will rent his
Minneapolis house and spend the winter
in Preston. ST. -. .-}}..
Conditions have greatly changed
since Dr.. Kiehle began his ministry al
Preston. Then the nearest railroad was
twenty-five miles away and it took foul
days to come from Preston to Mime
apolis.. Now he has been going 2dow1
and returning Monday morning. Tn,
Kiehles will 20 to their winter home il
\ Preston the latter part of the week.
DR.. Kiehle said: CT have no inten
ton Of severing my connection will
educational work or returning perma
1nently to the ministry, but condition
have arisen in the Preston church which
seem to demand my presence and I shall
give the winter to recognizing tn
church and getting it firmly established
with the School Of Home Study an
Correspondence thru the winter an
mail addressed to me here will be fol-
warded to me at Preston.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

kota, and his father and mother, who
live on farm three miles from this
place, are unusually large.
Winery expects to farm when he is
thru school and .Rubow is stagestruck.
He has received several offers to go
with museums. and E sideshows, but
aspires to comic opera, having a voice
of unusual range and sweetness for one
so small.
Winery is already pretty good
farmer, has lived the most of his life
out Of doors and helps nights and
mornings with the chores and many du-
ties incident to farm life. Ivan has
already mastered the trade Of a bar
Der and has been called "'Ivan the Ter
rible, the smallest barber on earth. =
After school he is employed in his
brother IS shop and yields the razor,
cuts hair, singes and wakes mustaches
and does all the stunts of the trade
with the agility Of veteran tonso-
trialist.
Millinery enjoys football and is the
lion of the high-school eleven because
The can always Kick goal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

The cause of the lowly oyster, has
been taken up by the packing and ex-
press companies. Led by a Minneap-
,olis company, the dozen other com
panies which pack the luscious blvalve
have fallen into line and will together
cure. Declining consumption of the
deep-sea oyster has been noted for sew
eral years. The little paper box. con-
staining pint or more OF the Oysters
was becoming a less and less famllar
sight in the hands of the belated house
holder going home for his evening
meal. 81
A search for this cause was started,
and the temperance Of the oyster can,
80 familiar to the goat Of fifteen years
ago as a toothsome article on the alley
lash heaps, is evidence that the cause
has been found and the matter rectlfleed.
|Oysters are being packed IN cans again,
The bulk oyster is disappearing from
the market. The Baltimore company
revived the can package and the ex :;
press companies, who had interested
themselves in the matter Of the decline
Iof oyster eating, made rate CONCESSIONS
Ito re-establish oyster stews IN favor:
!. Very definite causes have worked Tor
was the sanitation wave which has
stirred the country 50 vigorously: Ihe
second was the decadance in the ayor
Of the oyster The third was the adul-
iteration of bulk oyster liquor. The
people became seized with the idea that
the bulk method of shipping and re.
failing oysters was unsanitary. About
the same time it became apparent to
oyster eaters that the flavor Of the
bivalve was not what it used to be-.
The alright oyster can was seized
upon at once as the solution Of the
Ediffculty. With such package the
.oysters were absolutely secure from
dust, exterior microbe infection ano
Eunclean methods Of handling and thin
ming. They were protected BY the air
tight process Of sealing also from rapic
decay. The second requisite was. at
tanned also when investigation, dis
closed that fact that the absence o:
1.-THE delicious flavor was only at thu
point of consumption. At. the Hsfac
tory they tasted as good as ever. TIL
genius of the packing company dis
covered that the flavor was lost thru
exposure in bulk packing, or thinning
by the midd1emen.,s :" ~
!, The reappearancel of the oyster cal
in the shops is very. noticeable. The.
have practically: replaced the earthe1
crock for bulk oysters with the lon
ladle - -.
And besides the standard can Of fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

II her system is in deranged condi-
ton, OF she IS predispesed to apoplexy
or congestion Of any organ, It is at this
time likelysto become active and, with
host Of nervous irritations, make lie
burden.
AT this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms,as
q sense Of suffocation, hot hashas, dir
illness, headache, dread Of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqui-
etude, are promptly needed By intelli.
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when woman's great
change may be expected.
Lydia E.. Pinkham's' Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to healthy and happy
old age. A.. ~
|. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can. .= iii -
Mrs A.: E. G. Hy1and, Of Chester
town, Md, in q letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says: %"s ~,
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- -
IT had been sunering for years and was
passing through the change of life. had
dizzy spells, headaches, and was very
nervous. I wrote you for advice and com
menced treatment with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as you d.
rected, and am happy to say that al
those distressing symptoms left me, ant
II have passed safely through the change
of life a we'll woman" .y@zq s
{. For special advice regarding this i'm
Eportant period women are invited t
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I
is free and always helpful. III, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Special to The Journal. r. ..-,$f.E. ~.
Eldora, Iowa, Oct. THE two lads
in the picture are practically Of the
same age. Both are pupils Of the Ell
dora public schools and their names are
Ivan Rubow and Virlie 24C:y Winery.
Rubow, the smaller, is three days older
than Winery, and if they live until
Dec. 8 and II, 1905, respectively, they
will each be IS. &>, PFC
Winery is six. feet four inches in
height in his stocking feet and Rubow
is still under forty inches. They are
bright students and are working hard.
Whinery will enter the high school this
fall. Rubow is in one of the lower
grades, but when he has secured a little
better understanding of the English
language he will quickly catch up with
his big mate.
Rubow was born in Hinter Pommern,
Germany, near the home of Bismarck,
and came to America with his sister two
wars ago. His parents still live in the
fatherland and are ordinary sized per.
sons. Winery was born in South Da-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Reasons for the temperance o

/ Reasons for the temperance OF
the oyster can: ..
Because oyster cans are sanitary. -.
s Because the can Is full measure.
Because the can Is filled with choice
selected stock. " 20 49,
Because the oysters retain their nat
uraI oyster flavor and NIL impurl-
ties are kept out. i
Because they 90 from the packer to
| the consumer without being ma
nlpulated, adulterated or contant-
mated by being rehandled In bulk.
| Because you have can for a large
family. -">' -
/ Because you have a can for small
| family. -.
Because they cost no more per can.
| Because they cost much less per
| oyster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
MAGGIE KLINE MISSING
Irish Queen'' Of VaudevIlJe Has propned

irish: Queen" OF Vaudeville Has Dropped
F., i: N Out Of Sight.
New York, Herald Special .service. ,rrs4ss~s4
I. New York, Oct. 7.--Maggie II Kline,
stsn no In vaudeville as the Irish Queen,
mas been missing since last Friday morn
ing when she left her home in Red Bank.
n y u, for a visit to this city to complete
arrangements for her appearance on the
Proctor circuit, beginning next week. and
mas not been seen since by any one who
KNOWS her. Her salary was large and she
mad plenty of money. She worked when
she pleased and 1t was not unusual fol
her to decline engagements for long
periods. ISL 4