davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Dress Findings

Day in, day out; week in,
week out, our prices on dress
findings are lower than else
where. Here's proof:
KLE1NERTs FEATHERwE1GHT DRESS
Shields at less than wholesale prices.
No. Fill pair; s I rs doz.
No. s, l2kc pair; S ! 40 doz.
No. 4, lac pair; $l.6O doz.
HOSE SUPPORTERS, fancy frilled with
pin top, button fastener, in black and COL
? ors, we'll worth 15c, at Sc g pair r
SPOOL SILK, black only, IS yards to spool,
good value at SC, our price &c a spool;
S2c=a dozen. ~ =E r.
BAsrING COTTON, 500 yards to spool,
good value at double, 21ac a spool.
HAIR PINS, plain and crimp, instead Of 20
paper, 2 papers for lc.
BRASS PINS-Ne Plus Ultra-360 to pa
per, 30 value at Sc a paper. 81.
Don't fail to see the notion spe-
Gals on the round counter, base
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Toilet Goods

We secured a lot Of remnants
or Clippings as they are
called, that are left over in the
making of rubber sponges. Of
course they are irregular in
form, but just as serviceable.
They came to us at about half
the usual price. You buy them
on the same basis. Priced lOc,
l5c, l9c and Csc each. rs.
The Revelation comb is some
thing new. It's we'll named. It's
the ideal comb every woman has been
looking for-large and strong, vet
light in weight 80 as not to tire your
arm. Examine it at the Drug coun-
ter. Both Fine Combs and Dressing
Combs at A5c to Use.
Don't forget the dye for the East
err Eggs. We have Fleck's Easter
Egg Dyes, 100 different colors and
designs in each package, regular
price, sc, our price, 2 packages for
SC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

o the Editor Of The Journal.

TO the Editor Of The Journal.
Was Mr.. La Toilette regularly elected
a United States senator by the legisla-
ture Of Wisconsin? Is he now United
States senator from Wisconsin, and If so,
when does he take his seat in congress?
j. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
SIS M k9t5t Suit, $1O.95

These smart silk shirtwaist suits are
made Of fine chiffon taffeta and heavy
tafeta with white dots, in black, blue,
brown and leather color. The waists are
made with plated fronts and backs and
shirred yoke; front, collar and cuffs
trimmed with French knots. Skirts are
plated. These suits are T1n or
equal of any sold at SIS y lV.1D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
F. p. COrSefS

The fit of the Easter gown
depends on the corset. In fab
ric, fit and finish, the F. P. cor
set is all any woman could de-
sire. Three styles: =
F. P. Corset of white batiste,
straight front model, bias gored,
with medium low bust, two sets
Of hose supporters, $1.OO.
F. P. straight front corset of white
batiste, with new high bust, long,
deep hips, two sets Of attached
hose supporters, stayed with nom
unstable steels, wide lace and satin
bow at top, $3.50.
E. P. French model corset, Of white
silk embroidered batiste, long hips,
: medium low bust, two sets Of sup
porters attached, whalebone filed,
neatly trimmed at top with fine
lace and ribbon, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

[senator La Toilette was elected by the
present legislature and has been 4 senator
of the United States since the 4th Of
March, altho he has not yet taken his
seat. He, will be entitled to do so at the
next session of congress.-F,d. Journal.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
This Store Can
Dainty Spring Waists

For Easter wear we show a superb line
of dainty waists, made of lawn, linen and
silk, in the most up-to-date styles. These
are unsurpassed in alue-giving:
At $5.95-Tafeta silk waist with en-
tire front box plated and box plaits in
back, new sleeves with plated cuffs, fancy
stock collar, in black and colors.
At $4.5O-Extra sheer linen lawn
waist, with tucked yoke with inlaid medal
lions and beading, new sleeves.
At $1.25-Choice of 20 different styles
of fine sheer lawn waists, some with black
pin dots, some of dotted lawn, trimmed
with lace insertion, yoking, embroidery,
tucking and plating, all in the newest
styles and very full fronts.
At $2.25-Linen waist, with linen en-
broidery on front and shoulders, new
style sleeves, fancy stock collar, worth
in the regular way 1895.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
BID Linen Values

10 x 54-inch Roman embroidered
sideboard scarfs, in lace effect, hem
stitched all around, regularly priced
25c and 4Bc, for a quick clearance
at l5c each. .'' ~..,
18x36-inch birds eye linen buck
towels, red, white and blue borders
all around, regular 100 towel, at
1870 each. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
118ca Copy

The Edition de Luxe includes
scores of favorite vocal and in
strumental pieces. Your pick Of
this 10c music at SC a copy.
-. You will find here at lowest
price all the songs that made a
hit in 1.-THE Yankee Consul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Specials

Lovers Of music should lay in
a supply Of new, catchy COM
positions at Saturdays special
price. Our entire line Of 23c
music at 49, ........s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Covert Jacket, $3.50

Jaunty Collarless covert jacket, made
of Gilbert's covert trimmed with stitched
velvet at neck, overlaid with soutache
braid, entire garment made with Tapped
seams, new sleeves and cuffs satin lin
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Supplies for the Laundry

these moneysaving prices the thrifty housewife shou
- supply everything needed for the laundry Don't skip
of these hammer offerinps \ ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

Heavy blue
and white en-
ameled SEAM
l e s s W a t e r
pals, regular
csc value, one
only to GUS
toner, at only
$50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Mems Half Hose

Mems half hose, in smart effects
plain black, lace effects, silk en-
broidered clocks and other designs,
25c and SOC a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Misses & Girls Goats

Stylish coats for misses and girls, made
of fine coverts, cheviots, broadcloths,
Thibet cloths and fancy mixtures, in all
styles-the short fitted coat, the loose box
coat and full length coat-in castor, blue,
brown and red, at 1895, $500 and up
to $780,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
GloUeS for Every Hand

r. have postponed buying the Easter gloves until the eev
enth hour, you will find complete Our gloves
ebody point that makes for style and service various
lines have been selected for their perfect fitting quality and
eral excellence Easter gloves for and child
Ladies' gace and suede aves the latest styles with pque and
white a.
81 pair.
popular spring shades Csc,
soc pair.
children-kd Isle sk-25o to 81 pair
:":.. Mems Gloves To =
: The celebrated Fownes kid gloves at $3.50 pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

.CQIUEH VOxS
3-ply rubber garden hose, cut to
order, &c a foot. -. ,..5 ..=
SO feet Of Apply warranted garden
hose, with hardwood hose reel and
nozzle, regularly worth $6.10, for
$4.9S.
Lawn Queen lawn rakes, 20 and "a
tooth, at sec and 48c. .
Combination weeder and hoe, $50.
zoe garden rake, 12c.
25c garden hoe, at 19c.
Toe garden spade or shovel 45c.
Atomizer for spraying plants and
shrubs, 45c.
CAMS N ReSN
d5,at Joe IN A.
SGT ....19c 5,s33<[,s MAJ
s.s t :::.:.:.35se
Sgt ....35c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

~ We, R. A. Cowden, Deputy Treasurer and John
Tucker Auditor the foregoing statement is
true and correct to the my knowledge and belief
" ~ ~ r. A. COWDEN.
JOHN A. TUCKER
Subscribed and sworn this 18th day of April
A. w. GIBSON, Notary Public
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
Commissioned Proceedings.
Caldwell, Idaho,
Monday. April 18TH, Ioo

Monday. April 18th, 1905.
9th day of April term.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners met at ten o'clock a. m. pur"
suant to adjournment from Friday.
All members of the Board being
present when the following proceed"
ings were had.
On motion the following bills
were read and passed upon and
warrants ordered drawn on the Cur
rent Expense Fund for the amounts
allowed.
H. c. Babb, night watch s 1865
w. c. Maxey, salary county
Physician 900
Lillian K. Church, taking tes-
timony Probate Court 60. &c
Tribune Printing and Pub.
Co. printing s4e.7:
Frank Rogers taking care ot sich
pauper, $13.5 laid over. no ap
plication for aid filed with Clerl
of Board.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
Mark Maxwell, ditto $1,000
Geo. D. SAVERS, ditto 27.oo
No m0$;ou A T. Gowan Is hereby

Mark Maxwell, ditto $1,000
Geo. D. SAVERS, ditto 27.oo
On motion A. L. Gowan is hereby
appointed Justice of the Peace, of
East Nampa Precinct and ordered
to file bond as required by law.
On motion the following Official
bonds wereexamined and approved:
B. F. Hodge, overseer Road Dis.
trict No. IS,
A. L. Gowau, Justice of the
Peace, East Nampa Precinct.
Geo. A. Boor, Constable New
Plymouth Precinct.
In the matter of the petition of
II. E. Wallace, ct al, inhabitants of
Road District No, IS praying for
establishment of a new road in Can
yon county, so feet in width, hav-
ing its points of beginning and ter
mination, course and intermediate
points as follows: Commencing at
a point on section line between Sec
tons II and IA, tp. S n. r. 3w. b.
m. where the Caldwell Emmett
CONTINUED on lase page.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
JOINT REP ORT

,.o Treasurer and Auditor of Canyon County, daho for
o.,od Commencing JAM 10th, 1905, and ending March
bst 1905 inclusive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
new BUSINESS AGENT
ELECTED BY CARPENTERS

AT the meeting OF the Carpenters union
last evening the greatest surprise OF the
year was sprung when by a close vote
the Carpenters decided 10 put into office
OF Business Agent Mr.. Mcdonald instead
OF Mr. Thomas r. kearney
Mr.. kearney Is considered one OF the
best versed men I'm the labor movement
I'm this city and had ever yfeeture Of
IL at his tongues end He was "a very
able man for the position. I'm fact being
so we'll fitted for the place that the sur
prise last evening was all the greater
Mr. Mcdonald is a new men TO the 20
sition through a staunch union worker
and will. II Is thought make a very good
business agent. The move on the part
OF the members voting for the new man
was somewhat OF a surprise to all those
interested In the voting. and, IL is said,
that the new man won out by but small
majority.
This does not decide the position. owing
10 the fact that the business agent is
chosen 10 act for all the carpenters To-
calls and the others will have 10 vote
upon the question. Whether Mr.. Kearney
will ba a candidate fore them has not been
decided upon as yet. though a large num-
Der OF his friends are hoping that he will
make the contest feeling that. though Mr..
Mcdonald Is very good man. yet the
sentiment OF the majority would be IN
favor OF the older man In the office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
BIG SALE OF HORSES

Al the Hopkins Hotel stables j. r.
Jenkins. proprietor. 9i7 Westminster
street on THURSDAY Dec l4. commencing
AT II o'clock there will be an auction OF
gentlemen's fine driving horses including
both trottcrs and PAGERS.
There will be 10 head OF fast brush
horses both with and without records In
cluding the first black mare Bell. 2:l9i4
Benton Boy. 2:3O: Black onward. 2.27Ia
Receiver. 2:25: Uncle Nick. 2:3o; Mascot.
2:40; Mike Dunn. 2l4lg, and a number OF
others At the sale will he found the very
choicest I'm horse flesh both for fast driv-
ing and ordinary driving. There will also
be offered for sale - head OF draft. ex-
Iress and market wagon horses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
INJURIES
PROBABLY
FATAL

The first accident on the new Postoffice
building occurred at $50 o'clock this
morning. when John Hammond sustained
probably fatal injuries.
Hammond is Is years old. an iron work
er, and is employed by Horton & Hemen-
way, contractors.
He was working on a girder on the third
floor and fell TO the ground floor, n dis
tance OF 81 feet
The unfortunate man was unconscious
when fellow workmen reached his side
and no time was lost i'm getting him 10
the Rhode Island hospital.
At that institution Hammonds 5 injuries
were found To be a badly fractured skull
and multiple contusions.
So serious was his condition that there
appeared TO be no hope that he would live
the day out.
Hammond has been boarding on Boyd
street, East Providence, but is said TO
have come here from Bridgeport 10 work
on this job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12

ture would probably take action but l
don't think he mentioned an investiga-
tion. He did not say how his actions III
the matter would be important
I'm reply 10 questions by Mr.. Hughes.
Mr. Ryan said that Mr.. Hartman did not
say I'm so many words that his political
influence would be against Mr.. Ryan, but
the witness understood Hartman TO mean
his entire influence, whether political, r.
nsncial or otherwise
The witnesses was not willing TO allow
Mr. Hartman TO name two trustees be-
cause he did not want anybody as a part
ner I'm the enterprise.
did Hartman say there would be any,
thing injurious TO your interests IL you
refused to sell? asked Mr. Hughes. Did
he threaten any action by an officer OF
the state government"
He did not
United States Senator John +. Dryden
Of New Jersey. president Of the Pruden-
tial Insurance company Of America was
next called.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12

81 declined He objected Co the trustees
md wanted 90 name two OF them. He
said he did not think / could carry out my
plan without his aid. / said intended 10
divest myself OF control OF the Equitable
and I regretted very much to have his
opposition but / was going to carry out
my plan whether / had his opposition or
not"
Hartman said that he had given much
time to straighten out the Equitable. The
witness said that Hartman gave no other
reason than that for demanding a share
in the purchase OF the Hyde stock.
"For what reason did Mr. Hartman
want half the stock?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
For the reason that he had eben I'm the
Equitable as a director and was not salts
field that the stock should be In my
hands" replied Mr.. Ryan.
He said his whole influence would be
against me He said his political influ-
ence would be against me, but he did not
mention any names. He said the legisa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
HARTMAN WANTED
SOME HYDE STOCK

Dec IaThomas Ryan who purchased the Hyde
stock Equitable Life Assurance society witness
investigating committee today He said Mr.
Hughes counsel for the committee dsrepect
decnaon tell what H. Hartman had said to him the
Mr. Hartman sought obtain share in Mr. Ryan
chase of the Hyde stock
Mr. Ryan said: Il did dsrespect to the commit
wish preserve harmony did wish the
until satisfied that obliged it. The district
determined shall the question and shall
give my best recollection Of the conversation"
What did say you about sharing the Hyde
stock?" asked Mr.. Hughes
immediately after purchase of the stock said Mr. Ryan
We had several conversations Mr.
Hartman the situation without
consulting him and that ought let him have equal share IN the
Hyde stock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
CLUB WOMEN WILL NOT BUY
~. IN STORES OPEN EVENINGS

bChicago. Dec. 12-The club women Of
Chicago will not shop i'm stores which
keep open evenings during the holidays;
the will ask all other women TO follow
their example; they will call upon tho
managers OF all stores 20 employ night
shifts" " they think they must keep
their esta blisments open.
Members Of the clubs comprising the
Cook County league, have pledged them
selves TO make their Christmas purchases
during tff~-ti daytime -aAe-!a-steFes which
do not remain open evenings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12

Bliss, Cranston: Mr.. Walter IL. Durfee.
Providence.
Newport county-Hon. Edward A.
Brown, Middletown; Hon. William O..
Landers. Newport.
Bristol County--Mr Philo Y. Cady. Brs-
tol; Hon. Herbert NJ. Gardiner Barring
ton.
Kent County-Elmer j. Rathbun, Esq,
West Greenwich; Hon. J. Ellery Hudson,
Coventry.
Washington COunty-lIon. Robert n.
Rodman, North Kingston; Hon. Jesse v.
Il. Watson. outh Kingston.
Nathan NJ. Wright was chosen as secre.
tary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
WILL ASK MINERS UNION
To RAISE 100000

Denver, Colo, Dec. l2.-The executive
board OF the Western Federation OF
Miners last night decided 20 submit a
proposition TO the unions 10 raise a fund
OF $l000, 600 with which TO embark i'm the
mining business on cooperative basis.
The plan is said 10 be to have each
member OF the federation contribute $40
one OF tho benefits OF the plan. the COM
mittee believes. will be TO Civ employment
to members or the union, who are de-
prived of work by reason OF the card sys-
tenn i'm use I'm Colorado and other states
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
IAIE COURT N0IES.

In the Sixth district court. today. tho
case against John j Mcneil. for non
support. was continued until next Tues
day. when another complaint against
him will be considered
Andrew Conway vas fined 81 and costs
for throwing On eathen bottle into Hart
ford avenue. He took an appeal
Edward Simpson was placed on proba-
zion for threatening 70 XIII Amelia Beane
lie promised 10 KEEP away from the wom.
an and 10 behave himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
FISHING SCHOONER ASHORE

Halifax. ". s. Dec 12-Word reached
here today that the schooner Basil w
Geldcrt. from this port for Bay OF ISL
ands. n r. for herring Is ashore at
Owls Head. and will probably be a total
wreck. II IL thought her cthat the
schooner was driven ashore during Sun
days storm which did much damage
along this coast casting particular havoc
among tho fishing fleet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-12
ANOTHER BODY FOUND

ogden. Utah. Dec i2-The body OF am
other victim Of the Union Pacific wreck
near wilkins was found yesterday when
the wrecked engine and tender wcro
cleared or tho track Tho namc s uu-
known This brings the list ~ victims
w 70 n
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
LOCAL JAPANESE OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY OF THE MIKADO
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD IN
SIMPSON AUDITORIUM
Eight Hundred Natives Of the Land of
Nippon Gather to Do Honor to
Their Emperor-Many Entertaining
Features Are Given

"Banzai the emperor" "Banzai Pres
ident ROOSEVELT" Those cries were the
keynotes of the Japanese celebration
of the fifty-fourth anniversary Of the
birth of the emperor of Japan.
Eight hundred wildly enthusiastic and
patriotic Japanese filled Simpson aud
itorium to its utmost capacity last
night.
Many addresses in the English and
Japanese languages were delivered,
and while the latter We're indistnguish-
able it was evident that they were of a.
patriotic nature, for they were inter-
rupted many times by the wild cheering
crowd of the little brown men.
Those which We're spoken in English
were faultless in their diction and
touched upon the friendly relations
which exist between the two races and
expressed the hope that the nations
might become more fully acquainted
with each other.
Several Japanese dances by a Geisha.
girl served to liven the program very
enjoyably, and sword dance done by
a middle-aged Japanese was highly
realistic.
playlet was given by eight Jap
anese actors which served to represent
the filial affection of the Japanese race.
Two brothers were shown who had
seen their father murdered in their
early childhood. After waiting eighteen
years they finally met the slayer of
their father face to face. The scene
which followed is highly dramatic and
ends with suicide of the slayer.
An address was made by Judge Cur
tbs Wilbur, who paid a high tribute to
the qualities of the japanese emperor.
One of the pretty happenings of the
evening was the unveiling of the picture
of the emperor, during which a deafen-
ing shout was set up by the Japanese
portion of the audience.
The auditorium was prettily decorat ted
with Japanese flags and lanterns.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
HEAR PLEAS OF OIL MEN
Derricks Will Be Removed, but More
Time Is Asked by owners-Con'=
nnjttee to Decide

The special committee of the city coun-
Gil to which the petitions of residents
and property owners of the Second
ward that the oil derricks be removed
from a district in the ward was re-
ferred, yesterday heard the arguments
and pleas of the oil men for time in
which to remove the derricks.
1t is the desire of the Second warders
that the district be cleaned out before
July 1. 1906, but the oil men contended
that that would not be sufficient time.
Parker, Merrill & OFT, against whom the
principal complaint is lodged on account
of the steaming plant conducted by this
company, declared they had contracts
that would require them to keep in
active operation for year but agreed
to abandon ten wells at once.
The committee did not arrive at any
conclusion, but will report to the coun-
Gil Monday morning and the council
has agreed to act in accordance with
the plans of the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
TENNIS PLAYER
VICTIM Of CUPID
MISS VIOLET SUTTON Is TO
WE'D
Member of Family Of Noted Athletes
viii Become Bride This EVen-
of Young English

Miss Violet Sutton, one of the Sutton
sisters famous in America and England
as crack tennis players, will soon cease
to be Miss Sutton.
At 8 o'clock this evening she will
be married to Harold Hope Doeg, the
ceremony taking place at the home of
the brides parents Captain and Mrs.
A. d. Sutton of Pasadena.
The reputation of Miss Violet Sutton
as a tennis player Is second only to
that of her sister, Miss May sutton,
the worlds champion, and she has a
collection of trophies to her credit
which would make any tennis enthu-
siast envious.
The wedding will come as surprise
to many of Miss Sutton's friends as
she has been making all arrangements
very quietly. The ceremony will be at
tended only by immediate relatives and
Mr. Doeg will take his bride to Santa
Barbara for wedding trip.
He is an Englishman with extensive
interests in Mexican mining proper
ties, and 1t Is probable that Mr.. and
Mrs. Doeg will spend much of their
time in Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
TEAR DOWN RAILROAD FENCE
Residents Remove Obstruction Placed
Along Street by the Southern
Pacific COMPANY

Incensed at the action of the Southern
Pacific in building fence across
Thirty-frst street at the intersection
with Trinity, which acted as a COM
plete blockade to traffic on that street,
residents of the vicinity tore down
the obstruction yesterday morning at
about II o'clock. Among those who
took part in the affair were j. E..
Graham, John w. Rich, Will Harris,
George Harley, w. Clark and Oran
Tracey.
This street has long been bone of
contention between the railroad and the
residents of the district The first
complaint was that the railroad block
aided traffic by long lines of freight
cars, which We're left stationary for
days at a time. The street superin-
tendent had these cars removed and
a week later the railroad built the
fence which was yesterday torn down.