davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
Political Gossip.
As TOLD BY THE CORRESPONDENTS Avn ,pvs
PAPERS OF DELAWARE.

PAPERS OF DELAWARE.
g Inc sunday Star, of Wilmington. pub
lishes letter from Dover which saws
The die is cast between !. Edward AL.
? dlcks' the founder of the Union Ranubli
can party, and Senator j. Frank Alice its
Slale chairman and for many vesrs tba
bosom companion of Addicks,
Mf' Addicks, in the last issue of the
oelluhel, through his editorial columns
asAs some questions of Senator Alice and
PrihIs verbatim extracts from tbs New
oIK sun and the PHILADELPHIA Tedear
ueciarihg that Alice has decided To tbrou,
/ over the perennial candidate for the Tni-
'eu states Senate in order to save tbe Re- /
publican party of Delaware. Editor Ad-
news N''NeN Dy tIe
We quote the above extracts from,
the New York Sun and the Pbilad,.lnbio
Ledger, as an act of justice to Senator
Aliee -, ana the Union Republicans of tbis
otate' we PRINT them in full so that
Mlla1 Is sald therein, and what is meant J
o3 Mhat Is said, may not be in doubt :
quotations true ?'' - 'i'e aooNe \
Senator Alice is the only person ,bo c
can authoratively deny or affirm wba, Jm1 a
Is here alleged of him. - ii"' d
VIII he do it?" u
II Is also taken to be an intinotior :,
-hat Addlcks wants to know for q reasot, Ii
ust what the State chairman of his nsrt,, h
{ Ieally thinking OF him. If Alice sbonld "
slVe a specific answer for pubjication W
Vhlch he has thus far refused to do ono In
u the most interesting rows in Delavsro
'olltlcs will probably result. '''''
Senator Alee's real attitude is proo,;
asniiy confirmed this week bv William 10
1illSon, OF Camden, leading snirit in
ne = mon republican party, who declared 7
an interview that, I'VE have done ali syl
e could Tor Mr. Addicks.' and tbat az,
ley could risk defeat no longer for his %
IKE Mr. Elllson's statement is innor- T
llI because he is the father-in-Iaw and truI
lIiner Il OF Senator Barnard, the LEADING Bic Bic
ddlcks stalwart in, the Senate. '''-''s ial
Inc ilhes are being tightly drawn in e@xe @al
( ranks OF the Union Republican marty ies'
ana against j. Edward Addicks The a. n
5iiient VINO VIII continue to stand nv ~. -
: iouilger OF the party in his future pre-
80 . .iIl 4ai candidacy and management of SlOI
: gary may De headed by Senator Al 81 8e5' N
State Senate. 'Poie Vi Bor, BSSS
resident Conner has had Nv ,a7: vii
his oflast ea,.o,,I IL; III Auulcks cipa
pointed out by his political colieagres retu
framing strenuous eat,,,.i(..,S l''S'ies tn
i few months looking toward tbo e ra sio1 sG1
,ihtatlon of Addicks. Unfortnnately extri
Mr' Conner, however, he will have An Al
!, ~ NuI ms own reelection Fol
n the FELTON, Milford senatorial dis ing Ii
or else do his fighting from the ont rear pear
: Tor his term as a State Senator win ,iep.
ire on next election dav. "''
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
Reduced Rates to Denver, Colorado
Springs, or Pueblo.

lonai Encampment, Grand A rnV ~ t,s = ~ ~
public. a ny Vi the ne
r., IN IN account OF the National Encarn nnnent
Se,',l' ,auu Ar,ny Of The Republic. at Denver 20
t,S,5, l.,a 70 q the Pennsylvania Railroad
m L ~ Tiotlorado Springs, or Pueblo. &ug1sf oo
1si.e 0vi 81; september 2 and 3, Inclusive st r.,
10 ,es,.h 'tes t's llckets will be good returning
Se1,,oLi esI oLisihal starting point not LATER ths,S
3,,.t e'noer 10 when properly validated ~
5Ssnss agent at either OF the atoye mentioned
= nd ,,. Dep9slt Or ticket with Joint AseI
si9n Rl OF return limitito.Ocloberlc. ca g
leeee OF tfSSllc Sc les, .Uutes, htup-over prtyt
est ticket agent eo'sult neais
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
Dry Goods Dept.

IN tins department we have placed
4. on tables and counters the remain
ing lots OF Summer Goods that are
OF the utmost desirability, at greatly
J reduced prices, and each article is a
bargain that can be depended on.
We mention below a few of the
many bargains offered.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
Inc following is from Democratic
Glasses" as nnbl;el,.l 'iO

Inc tollowing is from Democratic
Glasses as published in the Star;
Every few davs some ..nror,;u.
Union Republican announces J''r,ti9liD tbat fnr
the sake Of the Republican partv '' NJ IT,
Aadicks will have to be dropped These
interviews would be amusing Fl tbev ~ero ,,e,o
NOT pathetic. Having secured ali tbav
can OUT Of the gas man they now nronose
10 throw him overheard. 1t is a pitiable
5lpectarle OF human political ingrstitnde
t3u'3 3ow the situation would change
l'o..'u sa,,a Audicks discover a gold mine
lehty OF ammunition. He wonld mata
or work of the posers and fellows who
la'e Tor the last year been desertino his
Z . n Ns When they thought he was a sponoe
ncSea dry Addicks may turn ND aeai5
ne may still have influence enough to
feVeht the success of the buzzine crew
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
YOUR
Greatest Opportunity

OF securing strictly high-class, most
fashionable cut and tailorcd-at
lowest possible prices-is now open
to Won.
Milford chronicle., 1905-09-01
Our Great Clearance Sale of
Stylish stylish Summer Suits

Is drawing to a close and for the last
ie" weeks we must make unprece.
dented reductions all along the line.
Inns means that you may buv
suits and trousers lower to-day than
you ever paid for the same clothing
before.
Ihis Is the way the prices run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
CITY NEWS
MINISTER'S ARE ORDAINED.
TWENTY-FoUR NEW LUTHERAN
CLERGYMEN ALREADY HAVE
THEIR ASSIGNMENTS.

Twenty four candidates in theology
were ordained to the ministry by Presi-
dent r. H. Dahl Of the United Norwe-
gian Lutheran church, yesterday. The
services were held at the Algustana
Swedish Lutheran church. Hundreds
were unable to get in. President Dahl
was assisted by the circuit visitors,
some thirty in number. The new Cler-
gymen with their calls and assignments
are as follows:
A.. H. Bergford, sverdrup church. otter Tail
A. j. Bergsaker, slayton church, Pipestone,
MINI.
p. A. Bjelde, missionary to Madagascar.
J. A. Bjerke, West Duluth, MINI.
O., D. Eide. assistant to Rev. Mr.. Tanner
A. j. Eikeland. Goose River, N. D.
P. Z. Hagen. Freedom church, illinois,
O. HILL Nathaniel, Gates county, Wis.
r.! Hoverstad- North La Crosse, WIS.,,
NJ. A. Kyammen, Emmanuel church, Sher.
burne. MINI.
MINI.
o. II. Lund. Woodbank, MINI.
Fl. T. Moss, Bethany church, Leland, Ill.
c. J. Nolstad, Meadow, MINI.
N. G. Rogver, Lu Verne, Noble county, Mimi.
H. Rogan, La Centre, Ore.
d. b. Ross, Silvena Wash.
A. NJ. SkindlOv, KalisDell. Mont.
r. E. Sweger, Fountain, Fillmore county,
MINI.
2. Sovg, missionary to China. :
c. G. Tjomsland, Deronda. Polk county, Wis.
W. Trygstad, missionary to Madagascar.
r. II. Wareberg. Han1ey, Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
ST. OLAF BAND GIVES CONCERT
Young Organization Of Musicians En-
terrain United Church.

The concert by the St. Olaf college
band on Saturday evening took the
place Of the customary evening exer-
cises of the United church conference.
The concert was held at the Swedish
temple and was well attended. The
band, tho in it's infancy, has made
wonderful progress and bids fair to
rank with the best military bands in
the northwest, as the conductor, F. Me-
Illus Christensen, is not only excep-
tionally well qualified for his position,
but is devoting himself to the band
with much enthusiasm.
~ The program included selections from
Thomas, Gutenberg, Sousa, Biornabor-
garnes march and Norwegian Rhapsody,
arranged by Christensen, and various
other numbers. The solo numbers by
George Mohn, .cornet; Theodore Dahl,
piccolo; and William A. G. Benson,
GARNET, were well received. At
the request of many delegates the sem
mary octet union sang "Narr Fjordene
Blaaner' 'and other familiar compost
tions This union consist Of former
members Of the glee club at the United
church seminary. They endeavor to
get together at each annual convention
and usually have enough voices to con-
stitute a good chorus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

p. =. LVnnvilIe, Jasper Co., Mo.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere at SO cents
for full-sized packages. A little book
on Stomach Diseases mailed free by ad-
dressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
4 TEST EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed by New
Medicine.

OF new discoveries there is no end,
but one Of the most recent, most re-
markable and one which will prove in
valuable to thousands of people, is a
the place Of all other remedies for the
cure Of those common and obstinate dis
eases, dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
This discovery is not loudly adver-
tised, secret patent medicine, but is a
scientific combination Of wholesome,
perfectly harmless vegetable essences,
fruit salts, pure pepsin and bismuth.
These remedies are combined in
lozenge form, pleasant to take, and will
", whereas all liquid medicines rapidly
lose whatever good qualities they may
have had as soon as uncorked and ex-
posed to the air.
This preparation is called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and it. is claimed
that one Of these Tablets or lozenges
will digest from 30 to 5000 times it's
wholesome food. And this claim has
been proven by actual experiments in
the following manner: A hardboiled
egg cut into small pieces was placed in
a bottle containing warm water heated
to ninety-eight degrees Cor blood heath;
one of these Tablets was then placed
in the bottle and the proper tempera-
ture maintained for three hours and a
half, at the end Of which time the egg
was as completely digested as it would
have been in healthy stomach. This
experiment was undertaken to demon
strate that what it would do in the bot
tie it would also do in the stomach,
hence it's unquestionable value in the
cure OF dyspepsia and weak digestion.
Very few. people are free from some
form of indigestion, but scarcely two
will have the same symptoms Some
will suffer most from distress after eat
ing, bloating from gas in the stomach
and bowels, others have acid dyspepsia
or heartburn, others palpitation or
headache, sleeplessness, pains in chest
and under shoulder blades, extreme ner-
vousness as in nervous dyspepsia, but
they all have the same cause, failure to
properly digest what is eaten The
stomach must have rest and assistance,
and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give it
both by digesting the food for it and
in a short time it is restored to it's
normal action and vigor. At the same
time the Tablets are SO harmless that
q child can take. them with benefit.
This new preparation has already made
| many astonishing cures, as for instance,
the following: ~
After using only one package of
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets I have re-
ceived such great and unexpected bene-
gratitude: In fact, it has been six
months since I took the package and
have not had one particle Of distress
or difficulty since. And all this in the
face of the fact that the best doctors
I consulted told. me my case was
Chronic Dyspepsia and absolutely in
durable as | had suffered twenty-five
years. I distributed half dozen pack
ages among my friends here who are
very anxious to try this remedy.
szl,.. Mrs. Sarah A. Skeel,
~. Lynnville. Jasper Co., Mo.
| Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere at so cents
for full-siZed packages. A little book
on Stomach Diseases mailed free by ad-
dressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
SUMMER VACATIONS
An ocean Voyage ..
to a Foreign Land
5r, GO TO BERMUDA

by new twin-screw Steamship Bermudian in
forty-ive hours from New York. Temperature
cooler than at the Middle Atlantic coast resorts.
this trip is unsurpassed. Good fishing sea bath
ing, sailing and bicycling Princess Hotel open.
For illustrated pamphlets and rates, address A.
e. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents. Quebec
Steamship Co., Ltd 80 Broadway, New York,
ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, Canada,
or O. q. BROCK, 121 Third st. S., Minneapolis,
MINI. w. B. Chandler, 100 Sd st S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chinery; large stock of second hand and new.
Northern Machinery Co., PIT Sd st S. Mpls
FOR sALE-sIx- HORSEPOWER FAIRBANKs-
Morse & Co. gasolene engine, in frst-class
condition G. f. Kriesel, 129 9th av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

The National Epworth League Con-
.vention convenes at Denver, Colo, in
July. The NorthW estern Line has been
selected as the Official Route of the
Minnesota Delegation and will run
special train for the accommodation Of
those attending the convention from
Minnesota. Very low round trip rates
are announced for this occasion. For
information call at 900 Nicollet Avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
Two Messages to Norway.

Two messages have been sent by the
United Norwegian Lutheran church in
America to the Right Rev. A. Chr. Bang,
bishop of !Christiania, Norway. One is
visit to America so as to be present at
annual meeting Of the church. The
other was general one to the Church
of Norway congratulating the church on
the splendid spiritual awakening now
spreading over the country and express
ing the hope that it may be preserved
tivity. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
WILL VISIT FIRST CHURCH
Convention Will Adjourn Tomorrow to
See Historic Log Building,

The whole convention will adjourn
tomorrow afternoon to visit the. old
Muskego church, the. first Norwegian
Lutheran church raised in America,
which has recently been regretted on
the grounds Of the United Church semi
nary at st. Anthony Park. It is a print
tive structure having been built by the
odd years ago. 1t is Of rough hewn logs
furnished by a score of sturdy settlers
as their contribution to the church.
Some OF, the logs still show the initials
Of the men who cut the trees and as
sisted in putting them in place.
For many years the old church stood
neglected on a farm and was rapidly
falling into decay. It would have been
a hopeless ruin by this time if President
Hoyme and Rev: Gerhard Rasmussen
had not bought. the church and had the
remainder carefully protected from fur
Their destruction. This spring the old
logs were transported to st. Anthony
Park and replaced in their original po-
sition so that the church retains its
pristine form. It is to be used as a
chapel for the seminary and will un-
doubtedly attract many visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
PLUMBING

w. 8. Bayley Sons sanitary plumbing, gas
I fitting, sewer and water connections; hot-water
heating alterations speciality; both phones.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
SPIDERS TRAINED TO CHEAT
Taught to Weave Webs Among Bot
ties and Sold to Corrupt Wine
Dealers.

This is my spiders school," said
the young woman, and with little
stick she brushed few webs from the
wall, says the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Not much TO look at, is it? Only a
dozen rows Of wine bottles. a great
many spiders and a great many webs.
/ make, nevertheless. a little money
out Of the school.
Spiders webs are in demand among
surgeons and among the makers Of
certain astronomical instruments, the
surgeons using them to stop hemor
rhages with, and the instrument maxi
ers using them on certain very delicate
instruments - instruments wherein,
strange TO say, human hair would
not take their place, because a hair
is neither fine enough nor durable
enough to serve the required purpose.
Besides selling the webs, l also sell
the spiders. A corrupt class Of wine
dealers buy the spiders. These men
put them among bottles Of new wine.
/ train the spiders to weave on bottles
only tear down webs woven any
where else-and 1t is amazing how
quickly these well schooled pupils Of
mine will cover a case of port or claret
with cobwebs. giving to the wine an
appearance Of great age.
six spiders in a week will add two
years to the aspect OF dozen bottles
Of wine. Hence you viii readily see
how valuable the ugly little creatures
are to wine merchants of a certain
type"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
SECRET OF JAP SUCCESS.
Always Ready for War and Possessed
Of Patriotism That Is
Fanatical.

The result Of the Japanese naval oper-
ations reveals the old truth that the
mere possession Of ships of the most
powerful types, such as Russia pos
sessed, does not mean naval power, says
Cassier's Magazine. In spite Of all the
assistance which science has rendered
In perfecting weapons Of attack and in
improving the mode Of defense by
armor protection and high speed, the
character OF the personnel-admiral
officers and men-and their war eff
cheney are the deciding factors in war
fare. The japanese exhibited this dom
mating fact in their contest of ten years
ago against China; now they have illus
trated it in an even more striking man
ner by crushing the Russian fleet in the
far east
The Japanese have proved afloat, as
well as ashore that they have the fight
Ing edge. The racial factors-indiffer
ence to death, simplicity of life, the high
courage Of fanatical patriotism--hay
all helped; but above ALL theirsuccess
spells war readiness.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
TIE JAPANESE CHARACTER.
Incident Which Illustrates the Com
bination Of Strength and
Gentleness.

Later that day, at a hamlet which
could boast no officials and no soci-
cites, yet where our train stopped ten
minutes, there stood a typical coun-
try schoolmaster, with his female as
sistant and their 20 elementary pupils,
writes Anita Newcomb McGee, in
THE American Nurses in Japan" in
Century. In very broken English he
bashfully told me he had been teach
ing his pupils about benevolence and
charity, and how these virtues were
exemplifed by our coming so great
distance to aid the people of another
land. To impress the lesson more
deeply on their memories, he said, he
had brought them to see and greet US.
An incident like this throws a vivil
light on the Japanese mind and ideas
of education. One Of the most re-
markable things in the Japanese char
acter is the combination of that fiery
heroism in battle, Of which all have
read, with the gentleness. courtesy and
simple-minded, almost childlike frank
ness which was shown to us.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
nsick Sisters Of the South. -

Paraguay should be rich and prosper
Gus; it's territory is twice the size Of
Uruguay, and 1t has many natural
sources Of wealth, as in its immense for
ests, its mate plantations, tobacco and
orange estates and its vast cattle ranges.
The country has iron. copper, kaolin and
marble. But It is afflicted with the
professional politician, as is also Uru-
quay. where there are mutterings Of an
other revolution. Argentina win not
have rest till some way is found to
abolish the power Of its provincial
caciques. whose only conception Of gov
ernment IS piunder, and who often defy
the central administration at Buenos
Ayres. The provinces owe prodigious
sums abroad. largely in England, and
show no signs Of ever meeting their OBJ
legations. And. moreover, many mu-
inequalities are head over heels in debt.
These are the sick listers Of the south.
Mexican Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
FOR CARRIAGE cRAcEs.
Young Ladies Practice Entering and
Alighting from Vehicle at Fash
ionable School.

Some Of our modern modes Of instruc-
tion are as exacting as those of an older
time. Grandmother used to wear a
wooden busk to make her straight, and
to take lessons in eating with her knife
and drinking delicately from her
saucer But the new miss has some
equally exacting tasks.
The New York Press says that there is
one fashionable school for girls where
department is a most important branch.
1t is not studied; it is practiced. In the
back yard is an old brougham.
what on earth is that carriage there
for?" asked visitor
THAT" said the principal, SIS for
teaching our girls how to enter and
alight from a carriage. The students
step in and out of it three hours week
They learn to make their entrance and
their exit with grace"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
Togo and His Men.

Frederick Villiers. the English corre-
spondent. writes as follows Of a meet
ing he had with Admiral Togo on board
the latters flagship: The great man
had a peculiar way Of standing with
both hands spread out on his hips and
arms akimbo. I took a sketch Of him
in this position. and then found most
amusing coincidence: His officers. from
the chief Of his staff down to the mid
dies, all aped their beloved chief and
stood with their arms and hands in the
same attitude"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
EoYPToLocIsTs TREASURE
Wealth of Antiquities Taken from a
Pit Near Luxor in Upper
Egypt.

Not since the remarkable discoveries
at Memphis years ago have Egyptolo-
gists had such a wealth Of treasures to
examine as has been brought to light
from a pit near Luxor in upper Egypt,
reports Youths Companion. For nine
years the Service of Antiquities has
been engaged in works there looking to
the restoration of the Temple Of Ammon
at Karnak. While engaged on this the
director of works. Mr.. M. G. Legrain,
discovered a great pit into which ap-
parently innumerable statues and mon
uments had been thrown. An immense
number Of them have already been dug
out and examined. They are all Of the
Ptolemaic epoch, and nearly all bear
historical inscriptions, from which it
is possible to discover who and Of what
period are the persons represented.
Eight thousand statues Of gilded bronze
are among the objects so far unearthed,
besides more than 500 in granite, basalt,
beryl, limestone, petriied wood and
other materials. The work Of excava-
ton is especially difficult. as the pit is
below the level of the Nile, and is con-
stantly filling with water by seepage
from the river.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-13
COLLEGE GIRLS MARRIED.
Statistics Which Are Of Special In
terest in Their Bearing on
the Tenure Of Life.

| The University of Michigan has had
1000 girl graduates since 1870 when
the first coed was admitted to the col
lege. Data collected by Helen L. Mil
lion, a Michigan graduate of 1887. shows
that these college girls have stood more
than three times the chance of long
life which the average woman has, states
the Chicago Tribune.
The girl graduates for the first 30
years of Michigan's coeducational ven
ture are used in this comparison. They
are matched against the twelfth census
figures. Only the first 80 years of grad
yates were considered because the more
recent girls are not yet within the age
limits of this particular census death
rate for women Out of the first / ,184
girls to leave Michigan only Go have died.
The census death rate for womankind
in general for the same period OF time
is 22S out of every 1000.
Miss Million says that failure to marry
cannot be claimed as a reason for the
unusual health of these college women.
For in this first 30 years half of the girls
have married In the marriage ques-
ton it is found that college women are
on the eligible" list much longer than
the home-bred girl. A comparison Of
the wedding days of the fortunate half
of the first 1000 Michigan girls shows
that nearly half of those married waited
a few years after graduation before fall
ing in love. The figures seem to indicate
that college woman does not become
an "old maid" until at least ten years
after graduation. Previous to this she
is bachelor girl," and dangerous to
men.