davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03

by the fierce gales and I intend to go to sea. Amid such loyal friends and supporters I do not hesitate to say that we are bound for the cnemy's country. I first propose to take the English squadron in Quiberon bay. to embark there the officers and men of the brave army commanded by Mon sieur le Due d'Aiguillon and Marechal Belloc and then away for Ireland. crushing any one who may endeavor to stay our progress: and if that he Admiral Hawke, let him look 10 his ships"
 The hall was filled with shouts of approval and joyful aeclamations.
 "A moment, gentlemen" continued the old admiral. smiling his approba- tion of the enthusiasm of his subordi- mates and making a fine figure. with his powdered head. weather-beaten. naughty old face. his rich uniform heavy with gold facing. and his breast covered with orders--a moment. while give you the toast Fill your glasses all and drink deep with me: Death to the enemies of the king. con- fusion to the English. success 10 our endeavor. yive Ia France!"
 A perfect roar of applause and ac- quiescence swept through the room Men sprang upon the ehaffN .cryny and cheering. some tore down thsban- ners and flags from the uaiIs. EavihK them fran,ically. and shouting them selves hoarse in their exciiemeni. They wou:4 shout arother wal. sirr annsh'r fnss once tie grin, English 'ta-se Epf ais islozs h sh-w zs. G17fto1-stI'i, t~s~ ~-us
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
New Pre.ent.ent As.i..s raiso,.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 3-The ore sentiment against Bishop Ethelbert Tal. bot. charging him with crime and immortality is to he withdrawn. and a hew and more comprehensive pfe- sentiment is to be immediately substi- tuted- This C Irse was determined upon by Herbe Noble of New York and his sssocis counsel for the pre- continent after iong conference
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
S LEI!
Iand1Ord!

Are you one. if not. why not: Are you waiting till you have more money saved before you buy home? You don't have to- If you have q few hun. dred I'll get you the house and arrange for the balance needed to make the place yours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-03
Frank O'Nein Says

If it didn't pay to own houses and collect the rents you wouldn't have a landlord now. because if he wasn't making money he'd sell the house. Now. if he can afford to own the house and make money. so can you.- If you have $500 or more. come in to sec me and I'll fix you up with q place that Will be right.
, 1905-06-21
Ocean Pier Theatre Opening

The opening of the Wildwood Ocean
Pier Theatre took place Monday even
ing, June 10, 1905, before a large and
appreciative audience. The Theatre
has a capacity of 1000 people, is large
and airy, with neat comfortable seats,
is beautifully lighted with electric
lights, and throughout it is an up-to-
date playhouse. The curtain arose
about 8.15 with Eugene Emmett, dia-
lect Characterization, which was high
ly a%pplauded, in the lead. Then came
the Millership sisters, the charming
soubrettes, who pleased the audience
whit their singing and the rendering
of the light fantastic. The ever popu-
lar Tony Baker kept the spectators in
a feeling of mirth during his jokes and
dancing. Miss Lois Worden sang hel
composition "Wildwood by the Sea-
which was illustrated by the stereopti-
an. She received applause upon APP
plause as the different scenes were
thrown upon the canvas and when the
lake and the ''W' tree were pictured
with the pale moo above, it stirred
the hearts of the people of Wildwood
as Old Glory does a true American
The Alder Trio Club jugglers, in theil
feats were an interesting feature. The
entertainment closed with life motion
pictures. A neatly gotten up program
of twelve pages was distributed among
the audience.
, 1905-06-21
Fine Laundry Work

The Hub Laundry Co. of Philadel-
phia have established an office on Wild.
wood venue a few doors below post
office and will be pleased to have a trial
and will guarantee satisfactory work
and attendance.
, 1905-06-21

H. B. Wiese, a prominent business
man in Parkesburg, Pa, has bought of
Mrs. S. H. Bridgman her cottage on
Maple avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Wiese
with friends will occupy it during
August.
The Lloyd cottage on Magnolia ave-
uue is occupied for the summer by A.
". Pent and family.
Ex-Mayor George Hampton, of
Bridgeton, with a party of friends
visited Wildwood last Sunday in an
automobile.
Chas. r. Page, foreman of the JOUR-
Nal office, spent Sunday and Monday
in Bridgeton.
Among the Seacrest guests the past
week have been T. l.. Bear, the Cam
den jeweler; Chas. M. Taylor and wife,
VIM. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM L.
Hoge, r. w. Tichenor, Chas L. Robin
son, Joseph Hagerman, Thomas j.
Armstrong, John j. White, l.. f. Raj
ston, Philadelphia; Chas. S. Shick,
Sea Isle City; w. f. Townsend, Allan
tic City; John T. Winston, Pittsburg;
Theodore Foote, Philip P. Baker, Vine
land.
Among the Edgeton Inn guests the
past week have been Bessie Bristol,
Daniel Green and wife, Thomas R.
Green, Vineland; Edward G. Way,
r. l.. Gibson, Pauline E. Schilpp, M.
Nefferdorf and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Meng and son, Miss B. Smith, Miss
Lidie H. Edger, S. j. Hagaman, Geo.
M. Morrow, Frank M. Haskell, e. T.
McCafferty, John w. Graham, Phila-
delphia; E. r. H. VanValin, West
Iona; VIM. w. Morton, Camden.
Ladies' wrappers 81, dressing sacks
so, IS and 75c at our Wildwood store.
Read our adv. on pages. Mech & Co. /
Prof. George d. Bishop, of Trenton,
Is the new dancing master at the Wild
wood Casino. For several seasons in
succession MI. Bishop filled engage
ments at the Thousand Islands. He is
the author of "The Theory and Practice
of Modern Dancing" and other publ
cations.
A young man in the vicinity of
Maple and Pacific has the
automobile fever and we wouldn't be
surprised to see a new machine in that
vicinity most any time.
The Misses Ward take possession of
their Maple enu cottage to-day for
the season.
William MacFarland, Jr., and
Florence B. Stewart, of Philadelphia,
are stopping at Edgeton Inn. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Sellick are also stopping at the
same hotel.
The Bower cottage on Glenwood ave
has been rented to Joseph Bosek, of
Philadelphia, who will take possession
this week.
Contractor Harry g. Brown has sold
his new building on Oak avenue to
Florence @. H. Scull and it is reported
that he will leave soon for California.
The new owner, who has been stopping
at the Sheldon, has rented one of the
apartments to Edward G. Way, of
Detroit, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
ASK THAT RATES
Be EQUALlzED
WOODENWARE MAKERS COM
PLAIN TO COMMISSION.
East-bound Rate from Pacific Coast
Less Than Half the West-bound Rate,
Driving Middle West Manufacturers
Out Of Legitimate Territory-Hanna-
ford Denies that Packers Are Respon-
sihle

Chicago, May observation-disclosures Of
woodenWare in Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota appeared before the inter-
state commerce commission today and
urged an equalization Of east-bound and
west-bound rates on their products. The
rate from the three states named to the
Pacific coast is $l.35 per 100 pounds,
while the. rate from the Pacific coast to
Chicago is only IS cents. AS re-
suit Of the freight rates, the wooden
ware manufacturers on the Pacific coast
have been driving all their competitors
out Of the territory west OF the Mis-.
souri, river.
"When we appealed to the roalroads
for relief they told us that the beef
packers dictated the rate Of IS cents
given the Pacific coast manufacturers
of woodenware, declared ! Henry NJ.
Mann of Chicago, formerly president Of
the Two Rivers Manufacturing COM
pany. sWe couldn't understand the
relation between the beef packers and
the woodenware makers of the north
Pacific coast. Each railroad to which
we applied for fair treatment in rates
told us that it was not responsible for
the discrimination, but simply forced
| into the arrangement.
Jules M. Hannaford, vice president in
charge of traffic of the Northern Pacific
railroad, told the commission that he
reducde the rates east-bound on wooden
ware at the request Of the manufac.
turers at north Pacific coast points, and
that the beef packers had nothing what
ever to do with the matter. Mr.. Han.
naford fatty declared that his reason
for making the east-bound rates less
than half as much as the west-bound
rates on woodenware was to encourage
and build up the factories of the north
| Pacific coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
COMMISSIONS ARE CUT
Ticket Agents Not Pleased With the
Steamship Arrangement.

Railroads are making complaint that
steamship companies will not pay their
rightful share of commissions to agents
selling steamship tickets from the west.
A fight has started, involving commits
sions paid western agents. An agree
ment made two weeks ago by the Off
Gals of Minneapolis Chicago lines is eff
fective today, making the railroad com
mission to agents So, the same as has
been paid by the steamship companies
since the close Of the ocean rate war be-
tween trans Atlantic companies. For
mer commissions were from 81 to SO
from both the railroads and the ocean
companies. Agents say now that 81 is
too small to allow them to make elab-
crate arrangements for securing bust
ness. The railroads admit that the use
fulness Of the agents in getting ocean
summer travel will be weakened, but
that the steamship companies have not
been doing their part. It is expected
that the action of the railway officials
will force the steamship men to in,
crease the commission when the rail.
roads may do the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
DEPUTIES LEAVE
FIELD TO DIETz
Officers Made No Attempt to
Press the Issue Upon Deter
mined Settler.

Ladysmith, Wis, May 10-The elev-
en- deputy United States marshals who
have been camping in the neighborhood
of the Cameron dam for over a week
have left for home. They neither tried
to arrest Dietz nor went near his prem
Uses.
Dietz himself declares that he was
never served with an INDUCTION, and
gives that as the reason for his failure
to appear at Madison on May l to show
cause why he should not be permanent
ly restrained from interfering with the
logging company:
The gates Of the dam are wide open:
allowing the natural flow of water
which Keeps 2o,ooo,ooo feet of logs from
being sent down and they are rotting
The reports sent out have been greatly
exaggerated.
The brother Of Dietz admits that ne
gotiations looking to peaceful settle
ment have been commenced and thai
the logging companies themselves took
the initiative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
THE SAFE WAY.

The safe way to open safe is to en-
ploy an expert safe-opener. i
You might open it with dynamite, of
course, and probably injure the con-
tents, as we'll as the safe.
That s unsafe.
Yet millions are doing worse Tor
themselves than that every day.
Consider the food in your stomach,
which you cannot digest, as treasures in
a safe, of which you have forgotten the
combination.
How to get into the safe without in
juring it or wasting the treasureY
Do it the safe way.
They will open up the safe for you, in
a safe and expert manner and place at
your service all the treasures, on which
your health depends, that you should
take advantage of.
ANY other way of doing it is like dy-
hamiting your safe-injuring your stom-
ach, wasting the good food, and the val,
up u1oo in puttiRn y; it where it is.
Any other way is reckless eXtrava-
gance, dangerous carelessness, foolish
waste.
No other medicine for stomach disor-
ders will give you such safe, certain or
permanent results as Stuart s Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are sci.
entific, specific, curative treatment fol-
one certain disease; which, in its uni,
versatility amongst rich and poor, and in
all walks Of life, dwarfs all other dis
eases of the human race by comparison
They are so true to scientific ideals
30 certain in their curative results, sc
safe and sane in their ways of acting
the delicate digestive organs, that they
are Endorsed by over 10000 reputa BIZ
physicians as the very best possible
medicine you can take for all disorder!
of digestion, assimilation and nutrition
Nothing could be more unpardonably
criminally careless, than to do, as too
many do do, destroy your health ant
i'm years to come, by injuring your stom
ach with dangerous drugs, when yo'
could so easily get safe relief by usin!
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets.
No matter whether the symptom
point merely to a slight indigestiv
arrangement, or to the very dangerou
catarrhal condition Of the entire diges
er or later, to the confirmed dyspeptic
no time should be lost, but immediat
treatment begun, with Stuart s DyspeI
STA Tablets.
Even slight headache, a feeling o
overfulness, gas eructations, dizziness
sleeplessness and such comparativel
slight symptoms, should receive immt
date attention; for no one can tie
when the danger point is reached, wher
further neglect turns the mere indige
ton Of food into the more pernicious az
tivity Of the manufacture of virule1
ptomaine, or other poisons.
No time to be lost, if the danger sil
nal tolls.
Quick action may mean life, instea
Of death.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold at all druggists. Price, SO cent
box.
Write for valuable Free Book abor
Dyspepsia, to r. A. Stuart Compan.
Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
"WEsT BOUND" IS HEAVY
Portland Expo Rates Follow the Special
Homeseekers' Movement.

More homeseekers than usual in pre-
vious years have been brought to the
northwest this season on colonists'
rates, which cease May Is. Eight days
later the round-trip rate to the Lewis
and Clarke exposition at Portland is
effective. From that date to Sept so
tickets will be sold daily to north Pa
cifc coast points over direct routes by
the Burlington system, Canadian Pa
cifc, Rock Island and Ell Paso, Omaha,
Colorado & Southern, Denver & Rio
Grande, Colorado Midland, Fort Worth
& Dodge Center, Great Northern, Hi
nois Central, 500, Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pa
cific, Oregon Railway & Navigation,
Oregon Short Line, Rio Grande & West
e1n, St: Louis & San Francisco, St.
Louis, Memphis & Southwestern, st.
Louis, Kansas City & Colorado, Union
Pacific, Wabash and Wisconsin Central.
The Southern Pacific will not Join in
the sale of tickets daily thru California,
but will participate in the excursion
rates for such special days as was orig
| inally agreed to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
'Reddin6
OIL KINGS SON SHY
ON TAINTED MONEY!

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May lO.-John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., accompanied bv Mrs. Rookie
Teller, arrived last night after three
months tour Of Europe, to recuperate
his health, which had broken down, it
was said, because of overwork.
"What have you to say in regard to
the tainted money discussiong" he
was asked.
s'That is very delicate question. ]
don It think it is necessary to defend
my father =
On the general subject as to whether
tainted money" would help or re-
tard the gospel Of Christ he simply re.
piled that the question was "poser'
and he did not think he could answer it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
FAST TIME TO WINNIPEG
Great Northern Expects to Make Sixty
Miles an Hour.

Improvement of the Great Northern
line northward is expected at Crooks
ton: A speed of sixty miles an hour,
inclusive of stops, is to be made by the
Winnipeg train from Minneapolis north,
and at times bursts of seventy five
miles will be attained, according to
report.
An official says the roadbed is to
be made the speediest in the country
to hold the government mail contract,
worth from $150,000 to 100000 a year,
in which the 500 is also interested.
Eighteen inches Of gravel from the new
pit at Angus will be laid under new
eighty-pound rails from GAINESVILLE to
Winnipeg. The bed is twenty-seven
years old and thoroly settled. New
Shangai engines have been ordered for
the run.
The traffic between the twin cities
| and the Canadian metropolis is begin
ming to be regarded as important as
| that from Minneapolis to Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
age the passenger interests of the
Great Northern company, as the jap
anese line has no distinct departments
for freight and passenger traffic.
Will Land at Shanghai.

Because the cargo of the Minnesota
was too valuable to allow it to fall
into the hands Of the Russian admirall,
that steamer will put in at Shanghai,
China, instead Of Yokohama, Japan:
While the Minnesota, which sailed
Thursday, was on it's way east, some
trouble with the machinery made it
necessary to go back to Port Town.
send. At that point Russian naval
news made it seem best to change the
first destination Of the steamship tc
avoid Rojestvensky, and alterations
were made in the customs clearance
papers. After much excitement the
steamer started again on it's way tc
the orient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
White Goods

The same opportunity for
gain is found here as all over
the store. The most seasonable
Of goods. 49,.
A new line of white suitings, in
GLIDING poplins, voiles, gros grain,
mercerized canvas, etc., Thursday,
per yard, Csc.
47-inch French lawn, beautiful
sheer quality, excellent value, at
1Sc.
40-inch Victoria lawn, a very good
quality, and always sells for 15c,
per yard, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
SUTHERLAND Is OUT
Japanese Company Assumes Work o
Directing Pacific Freighters.

George Sutherland, general traffic
sbn Of the Grea ss norer h Steam
ton has been done away with thru
arrangements with the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha That company will act as
eastern agents for the Great Northern
and the Great Northern railroad will
attend to the interests of the Nippon
company in America. F. M. Studley,
representative of the Seattle line, has
been loading the Minnesota cargo de-
Ivered to him by the railroad compa-
ny. w. w. King will continue to man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
TO MEET TROLLEY RATES
The Illinois Central Reduces Fares to
Competitive Points.

The Illinois Central road has an
nounced a reduction Of nearly SO per
cent in passenger fares between Chica-
90 and Kankakee, Decatur and Bloom
ington. The object is to meet the com
petition of the interurban trolleys. The
trains are to consist of an engine and
passenger coach, no baggage to be car
riied, and stops are to be at regular sta
tions, and at cross roads. This is said
to be the first move in plan formed by
the big steam railroad managers of the
country to fight the trolleys, the Illinois
roads having been selected to start the
battle. The Alton road already has
started competition between Blooming.
ton and st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Extension in Wisconsin.

Special to The Journal.
BAYFIELD,, Wis, May 1O.-The contract
has been let to w. H. johnson of Su-
perior to build the extension of the
bayfield,, Lake Shore and Western Rail
road to Cornucopia, to be completed by
July 1. Materials, men and teams are ar
irving and carloads Of steel are stand
ing on sidetracks for the same. The
town of bayfield, voted $4,000 and the
town Of Bell $4,000 to aid the enter
prise. The road will open up a we'll
watered and timbered country, and al.
most every train brings in home seek.
ers and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

Low Rates to California and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale during the months
Of May, June, July, August and Sep
TENDER to San francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return. Tickets
good ninety days. Choice of routes may
be had. For further information apply
to R. III. Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Hosiery Specials

Every one in the family is
remembered-the most beauti-
full of Partisan conceptions as
well as strong things for the
children.
Women's black cotton hose,
spliced soles, heels and toes, special,
per pair, 1Sc; 3 for soc.
Women's imported black Isle
hose, full, regular made, high
spliced heels and double soles and
toes, good 35c value, for Csc.
See the fine French silk nov
city hose, in black or white,
handsomely embroidered lace
effects, always sold for $3.50,
Thursday, per pair, $500.
Extra value at 18c per pair on a
lot of children's Xxi ribbed cotton
hose, with double knees, heels and
toes, but we offer them at 121ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
The w. P. A. Meeting.

The annual summer meeting Of the
Western Passenger association will be
held, beginning July 10, at Duluth: 1t
is expected that $50 Of the general pas
senger agents and assistant general pas,
senger agents, with their families, will
attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Takes Aliens Place.

W. H. Fortier has just been elected
secretary, treasurer and auditor of the
Kootenay Railway & Navigation com
pany, limited, the Kaslo & Slogan Rail
way company, the International Navi-
cation & Trading company, limited,
company. Mr.. Fortier succeeds w. R.
Allen, who has resigned. M. R. KEEL
linger has been appointed cashier with
an office at Spokane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
C0rSets at Half


Grace, style, plant comfort
and all the trim fit that
goes with a corset nodded to
your form by those who know
how. ..& E
Manufacturers sample corsets,
straight front, steel filed; short, me-
dunn and extreme lengths; made of
batiste, sateen and coutil; white,
pink, blue and drab; sizes 18 to 27;
values from SOC to 75c, Thursday,
2oc.
We carry a full line of the famous
w. B. Corset.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Umbrellas

Women's 26-inch, black, union
taffeta umbrella, with case and tas-
sci, and large assortment of fancy
handles, silver, gold, pearl, horn and
natural Princess, the greatest value
you ever saw, at ZOO.
Women S 26-i11ch black union taf-
feta, tape border and very choice as
sortment Of handles, each $3.50.
Women's 26-inch, pure silk, col
ored umbrellas, tape border, with
both fancy and natural Princess
handles, each, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Wash Goods

IF nature had thrown the
shuttle and painted the flowers
on these delicate Irish dimities,
she d have no reason to blush
for her work. We ask your
special attention to the first
number in this wash goods list.
Main Floor
Cotton voiles in plain colors, large
assortment of all the popular shades,
such as brown, tan, champagne,
navy and black, sold in Minneapolis
every day for 15c, special, Thurs
day, 1Oc.
McBride's Irish dinlities, all the
new weaves, in an immense variety
of beautiful colorings and designs,
at 25c.
Another fresh lot of those popu-
lar dotted swisses, in variety Of
floral designs, the 25c quality, per
yard, 15c.
Linon batiste, 40 inches wide,
light grounds and neat figures and
dots, 25c grade, at per yard, l5c.
Basement Wash Goods
Thursday we place on sale an i'm
mense assortment of wash fabrics.
Silk ginghams, embroidered swisses
and grenadines. They're goods that
have sold from 25c to SOC, Thursday,
per yard, l5c. :u-.
Just in. A new lot of 23-inch per-
Gale, cadet, navy, red and black
grounds, with lovely, neat figures
and stripes, big value at &c.
Apron ginghan1, in a large assort-
ment Of checks, in brown, blue and
green, 41@c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Railway Conductors Meet.

Portland, Ore, May 10.-The thirtieth
biennial convention Of the Order of
Railway Conductors began in this city
today. The three special trains have
arrived over the Union Pacic, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railways,