davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

maids. The flower girls were Borghild
Olsen, Leonora and Dorothy Waldeland,
bridegroom was attended by Ole n.
Dyste. After the services a reception
was held at the home of the bride IS
mother, 1901 Fourteenth avenue S,
which was -prettily decorated with
foliage and flowers. About 100 people
were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
PetficOdtS
Csc pefffcOatS. 48c

Csc PefficoatS, 48c
Petticoats in blue and white
striped gingham, with full founce
edged with narrow ruffle, good val
ues at 75c, for 4Sc.
$500 PettfcodtS, Csc
These are of the best quality of
Bingham in assorted stripes, plaids
and checks, full wide ruffle trim
med with two narrow ruffles. Regu-
lar 81 value, and good worth at
that price, for Use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Linen Clearance Sale

clearance sale of table want clean
things all
napkins bleached and plain linens
it will
don't anything this line
find all displayed along the entire length of
Thursday.
double twist take
of
G|L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
COrSetS

Children's waists, Of strong, white
twill, two rows of taped buttons,
supporter attachments, sizes 81 to
%, extra value 15c.
Straight front corset, medium
hips, medium high bust, steel filed,
one pair hose supporters attached,
in drab coutil, lace and ribbon trim
med, sizes 10 to 80, never sold less
than 75c, special SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

The Minnesota Epworth League has
selected The North Western Line as the
Official Route to Denver for their Ma
tional Convention in July. Very low
occasion For particulars call at 600
Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

INV ~ ASSS'
J. o. Kings spool cotton, regular
&c, per SPOOL 1c.
The ''Bend Not'' steel safety
pins, black and white, sizes 2 and
8, good &c value, per card Of one
dozen, special 1c.
White cotton tape, three yards to
a piece, width IA, ~, 5s and "a
inches, regular &c values, special,
per piece, lc. ....
Brass pins, Nos. 2, and 4, choice
any size, paper, 1c.
Package hair pins, good value at
&c, special, two papers, 1c.
Kid hair curriers', 31a, 4, 41a and
5 meters long, good value at double
the price, package, Sc.
Kid hair curriers', 6, 61a and z
meters, good value at &c package.
Choice, per package, SC.
Garment fasteners, in black or
white, regular sc value, dozen, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Du Barry Corsets
ston, Anna Kibben, Frances E. Slocum

Last evening the junior nurses gave
a reception at the deaconess' home for
the seniors. Roses and palms carried
out the class colors, green and white,
in the decorations. The class history,
prophecy and poem furnished much
amusement, and a clever newspaper,
containing hits on the members Of the
class, were read. An orchestra played
and there was other music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Corset clasps, 4-hook, sateen COW
cred, black, white and drab, regu-
lar 1Oc goods, per pair, SC.
Majestic waist extender, in black
or white, 1Oc value, each SC.
Spool silk, 100 yards, Corticelli,
Eureka and other makes, wide range
of colors, regular 1Oc silk, per spool
sc. or a dozen, 55c.
Buttonhole twist, 10 yards, regu-
lar 21ac spool, for lie.
Hardwood handle curling irons,
nickelsd, inches long, regular SC
value, for Sc each.
Dress shields, in seamless stockinet
and gum, rubber lined, regular 10c
value, special Sc.
Goodyear rubber bibs, in assorted
sizes, zoe values, each Sc.
Fancy frilled elastic web, in all
colors, regular 10c yard, Sc.
Stairway Bargain Tables.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Umbrellas

Women's black, tape border,
union taffeta umbrella, with ster-
ling silver, gold, horn, pearl and
natural handles, regular $500 val
ues for $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

..- One Fare for Round Trip -
To eastern points via Chicago Great
Western Railway. For further informa.
ton apply at the city ticket office, cor,
ner Fifth and Nicollet, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Journal Excursion Saturday night
down the Mississippi. Chartered cars
leave Minneapolis at z pm. Tickets
10 cents; children SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
A .C1uh Picnic

The Art History club will picnic to-
morrow with Mrs. E. J. Phelps at her
cottage at West Point, Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
Thurs day

THURSDAY -
Ladies' guild of Christ Episcopal church,
Mrs. John Teller, got E Lake street, all
day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Ordinary skin changed to satin by Satin Skin
cream and Satin Skin powder. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Massage Creme
Peausante (Violette)

delightful Massage Cream without grease or
coloring. Stops hair growth. Superior to all
others for its whiteness purity and exquisite
odor Of fresh yolets. Fills hollows. Makes
plump, rosy skin and beautiful complexion by
removing all impurities and wrinkles. loo and
Soc Jars at leading stores and their branches.
For sale by leading druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Stock Reducind Sale of Notion

Every business day year notions practically at
COST taking only days away and want
carry great deal less stock than this department shows
You'll find special prcngeven top of our usua
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
One-lUarter orr

Lots Of bargains left in those
baby cabs at one-fourth off the reg
ular price. Priced all the way from
$3.50 to $38. Don't fail to see them
whether you buy or not. You won't
i find such values elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

These come in blue, black, green
and brown, all shirtwaist suits,
waists in shirred panels and piped
in contrasting colors, nine-gored
skirts with snirred panels, ETC.,
worth $500 and $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Stylish White Fabrics

3tYllSh While FdDl1cS
multiplicity Of neat figures and designs-ust things
you need for cool wear.
- White Summer WaistinSS
bargains
exceptional per yard l5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Beautiful NegU Wash Fabrics
Fine Cool Underwear


match
garment, 25c. ~#s~-
neck and small lot to close at 1Oc, or for 25c
ribbed fitting
high
q finished suit 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

These come in blue, black and
brown, some of them are jacket
suits and some of them shirtwaist
suits, beautifully made with shirred
cuffs, full sleeves, deep knee
founces, ETC., worth $50, $22.50 and
$500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Jacket suits and shirt waist suits,
in blue, black and brown, lovely
work on both waists and skirts,
must be seen to be appreciated.
Values $18.75, $40, $21.75 and
$3.50. =.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
r r II T III.

How has the great Standard Oil Co.
been built up? How has the great beef
trust been built up? Upon what meat
hath our Caesars (trusts) fed that
they have grown so great? The an
swer is, railway rebates and unjust
determinations. The law reports CON
tain many cases illustrating the truth
of what is here said. There is only
one remedy, and that is the strong
arm of the Federal government, acting
through the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the courts, in carrying
into effect such laws as are set forth
by the Townsend bill If the railway
managers in the past have known
enough to fix the rates, they have not
been honest enough to see that all
were treated alike. The courts have
decided many times that railway com
panies are quasi-public corporations
and the people have the lawful right
to pass laws controlling such corpora
lions.
The railroad companies are the al
lies of the trusts. If the government
can prevent unjust determinations in
freight rates, the trust question is
solved to a great extent. The enor-
nous dividends earned by trusts have
come through the "secret contracts
of the railroad companies, and by
these methods have competitors been
driven from the field. How many
railroads are now controlled by the
trusts is unknown, but it is believed
that nearly all OF the great railroad
companies are either directly or indi-
rectly controlled by the trusts. The
Republican party, with the president
at the head, has undertaken to enact
just laws for the prevention of these
abuses, and | believe a new day is
dawning for the people. AS the presi-
dent intimated in his message, if such
laws can not be passed, then the peo-
pie will insist on governmental own
ership of the railroads.
REPUBLICAN,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

If the so-called American" party
intends doing any business this fall
some one has got to levy an assess
ment on himself. There are outstand-
ing accounts due and unpaid to the
amount of several thousand dollars
which the creditors are anxious should
be liquidated. Unless they are can
celled by cash payments, there will
be dearth of workers in the coming
campaign.
At this writing the treasury is
broke. There isn't cent in the bank
and the prospects are by no means
pleasing. Chairman Nye has depart
ed for another state, while Secretary
DAILY is not bothering himself at all
with the matter, because what's the
use? State Chairman Snyder is busy
attending to mining matters, Cleveland
is engaged in collecting commissions
and the boys who did the work are
wishing they could get what was, and
is, coming to them.
AS is well known the candidates
nominated last fall were the result Of
the labors of mass conventions" 1t
was the intention of the managers to
organize all districts i'm the city, the
same as they are organized by the
| two old parties, with chairman, sec
rotary, and district committee and
it was decided at meeting held soon
after the general election, and prior to
the school election that this work
should begin early this summer and be
rushed to a sudden completion. But
as matters now stand there are none
who seem to be willing to take up
the work, with the possible exception
of George Sheets and Frank Swenson.
George has good job at the big store
and has not much time to get around,
while Swenson is too heavy on his feet
to cover the entire town, and besides
he isn't acquainted over in the Third
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
OF COURSE 1T WON'T.

Under the caption: ut won't
work." the Pocatello Tribune editor
tally remarks:
The Capital News and the Boise
special correspondent of the Salt
Lake Tribune, have entered upon
very nasty campaign against Gov
ernor Gooding and the state admin.
istration. The governor Is away In
the north locating the insane asylum
and during his absence they are max
ing the most of the situation to heap
abuse upon him. We are not familiar
with the details of the transaction
that furnish the basis for the extrava-
CANT charges made, but we are willing
to stake something that when matters
are explained it will be found that
there Is very little foundation for them.
The News and the Tribune will have a
hard time convincing the people OF
Idaho that Governor Gooding Is
CRATER, or that he is in any way con-
nected with crooked" deals of any
kind; they know the source OF the
charges and what prompts them"
Why of course it won't work. Moth
ing the Tribune and Dubois undertake
will work. But doesn't it beat all how
Tom. Frank and Fred are striving to
stir up something.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17

numbers 800. We have a fine sym-
phony orchestra in Salt Lake which
gives but four concerts year ana
numbers but forty men, but it is a fast
growing factor in our music. More
good music can be heard free in Salt
Lake than in any other city in Amer
lea, recitals being given almost daily
in the tabernacle for travellers. the
great choir singing three Sundays in
the month.
The question of polygamy in Utah
is righting itself in an honorable and
humane way. The obligations, the
complications of home affairs can
only be understood by people who
think and investigate for themselves.
If there were more of the latter
Utah's trouble would not make rip
pie on the ocean of life. The old or
der of things is passing away. No
class of people could have righted the
mistakes OF the people in better and
quicker way than the Mormon people
have done and are doing. The relig
ious honesty of the people must be
taken in consideration.
Roofing Out Polygamy.
THE lives of the people involved in
this plural marriage system that pre-
vailed in Utah for well nigh two gene
ratiOns are for the most part fallen
into the scar and yellow leaf. The
few others are well advanced in middl .
life. They form class rapidly hast
ening to extinction. Is it worth while
to interfere with those who remain?
The fountain of the evil is dried up
plural marriages are forever in
terdicted by the state; they have been
discontinued by official proclamation
of the church. May not the streams
which started from that fountain,
now dry, be allowed to lose them
selves in the boundless desert of fast
Fastening time without interference
on the part of the Christian or other
people of this land?
I'm my estimation an attempt to
oblterate the polygamous relationship
at one stroke would be unreasonable,
un-American and unmerciful A
good man cannot desert a good wife
and their children"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17

precinct sufficiently to enable him TIC
complete an organization in all the dis
tricts.
1t is estimated by those who are in
a position to know, that the cost of pay
ing up the outstanding indebtedness
of the party" and put it on it's feet
for the coming campaign will not be
less than $4,000. The contributors
to the fund of last fall are by no
means satisfied with the disposition
of their cash, and are not at all likely
to pugle up this fall 1t appears that
the campaign of education" wage1
by Chairman Nye was one in which
the workers got little and the printers,
binders and the postoffice department
got much. Tons of literature were
printed and sent out through the mails
and ii is doubtful If any of it had the
desired effect. At the time these cir
culars were being sent out the con
tributors to the fund kicked a whole
lot because it was doing no good, but
the chairman, Snyder and Frank j
Cannon insisted that education" was
the only way to reach the masses, SO
the stuff continued to be sent out.
All this to the detriment of those who
worked and earned money.
If those who put up last fall decline
to produce this fall, it will be up to
Kearns. Kearns has got to do some
thing to keep up the excitement, for,
without excitement, the Tribune will
be a dead one. AS Is well known, the
paper is falling off in circulation and
no longer dares to make sworn state
ments regarding the number it sends
out to genuine subscribers. Kearns
will let go of his cash with very poor
grace, too. He always does hang on
until it is n case of force, except in
instances where such fellows as Per
| ry Heath are concerned, and then
Tommy lets go his money like mis-
erly tightwad trying to be white. Per
haps some of the successors to Heath
can work him, but it Is going to be
hard job.
Another obstacle in the way OF the
l"Americans" Is the increase in bust
ness that is now making the town
boom. People are so busy making
money they have no time to waste on
reform" movements instituted by
such men as are at the head of the
American" party.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
MEAkIN IN KANSAS CITY.

Under the head line HE Stands up
for Utah" the Kansas City Times of
May II, has an article regarding John
p. Meakin, and the work he is
doing in lecturing about Utah. The
article reads as follows:
John p. Meakin, lecturer and dra-
matte reader, is a guest for few days
of Colonel l. N. Pepper, 610 West
Seventeenth street. Mr.. Meakin lives
in Salt Lake City, Utah. He has been
a resident of that state since 1869. He
says Utah is a much misunderstood
state.
1.-The whole state, said he, is un.
folding, bursting as it were, with new
life. A more Industrious people cannot
be found anywhere than in Utah. The
population is growing rapidly. Many
new industries and enterprises are be-
ing launched. The beet sugar in
dustry is proving a blessing for the
state.
"'There exists a healthy public
school sentiment from one end OF the
state to the other. This sentiment
has found substantial expression in
the erections of school buildings OF
the lUOSI HlShly dDplONSu o'hitoi ,
plans and architectural designs and in
the payment of salaries sufficiently re
munerative to secure a teaching force
of exceptionally high merit No eff
fort has been spared, nor means with
held which would contribute to the
proper education of the children The
school property of Salt ! axe City is
valued at more than $1,200,0OO. AS
the city has a school population OF
about $4,000, it may be motel that
nearly 500 is standing as a school
Investment for every child of schoo
age. Utah is only three rounds from
the top of the ladder in Intelligent
and learning.
| A Great Musical Center.
owe are a great community OF
singers. There are in the state ovei
/ 900 choirs. Each choir numbers
from twenty-five to fifty in wards. The
tabernacle choir in Salt Lake City
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17

Charley Nichols, the well known
linotype operator, has quit his machine
and gone into the novelty advertising
business. He has opened an office at
81 West Second South street, where
he has on view fine display Of goods
in his line.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
A Great Musical Center.

owe are great community of
singers. There are in the state over
/ 900 choirs. Each choir numbers
from twenty-five to fifty in wards. The
tabernacle choir in Salt Lake City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20
WHEAT DROPS 5 CENTS.
Many Holders of May Option Become
Discouraged

Chicago, April 20.-A break of I. cents
a bushel occurred here in the price Of
wheat for May delivery. The sharp re
action was said to be due to heavy liz
quldation by number of DISCOURAGED
holders The action of the market to
day gave indications of a possible aban-
comment by the Wall street coterie of
the deal in May wheat. No evidence
was dlscernible, however, of any con-
certed selling movement on the part Of
eastern spectators. May opened at
$1-13 to l131a and for a time held com
paratively steady. Later sentiment in
the pit became extremely bearish and
prices rapidly declined until May
touched 81 1.091a. Distant deliveries also
were weak and Influenced to a large
extent by general rains throughout the
winter wheat belt
That the celebrated May deal at
tributed to John W Gates is being
wound up became general belief in
board of trade circles. Today's sensa-
tional developments left color to the
widespread opinion that Gates realiz-
ing his inability to swing the nearby
option to the lofty mark he had in
mind, shifted the deal to the hands of
J. Ogden Armour and P. A. Valentine.
The early part of today's session was
full of puzzling angles. Conditions on
the surface indicated to many that
Gates and Armour were getting out of
May into July, the principal support to
the more distant option coming from
the Armour forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20
EVIDENCE ENOUGH
Missouri Declared to Have Clear
Case Against the Standard.
Attorney General Holds a Con-
ference With Mr.. Garfield.

Kansas City. No, April 20.--James
R. Garfield, commissioner of corpora
tions and Herbert S. Hadley, attorney
general of Missouri; had a conference
today at the request of the Missouri
official, who is pushing an inxestiga-
ton into the Standard Oil company's S
methods in this state. Mr.. Garfield
arrived here today after a week spent
in investigating the oil situation in
the Kansas and Indian territory field.
to deliver an address before the Knife
and Fork club at its regular monthly
dinner.
Before going into the conference
Mr. Hadley said:
I'VE have already secured enough
evidence to prove that the Standard
Oil company has been violating the
laws of Missouri in monopoIizing the
oil products of the state. We hope
however. that the assistance of Mr.
Garfield and the evidence that viii be
brought out as result of his investf-
cations will make the states position
stronger than ever"
Mr.. Garfield also spent some time at
the local Office of the Prairie Gas and
Oil company, going over the concern 5
books and questioning its officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20
RlNkER SENTENCED.
Ellis County Politician Must Pay $500
Fine and $1,000 Costs.

James NJ Rinker. the Ellis county
democratic politician, convicted on
Monday in the federal court for send
ing unnadlable letters through the
man. was fined $500 and the costs,
$1,000. by Judge Pollock on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Rinker's attorney. David Overmyer
pleaded for a. new trial. He consumed
TWO hours in making his argument. 1t
was his contention principally that the
jury had not returned a verdict in
response to the evidence; that the
verdict was a compromise; and that
proper cognizance had not been taken
by the jurors of some of the doubtful
features of the case.
Judge Pollock denied a new trial
and imposed a fine. 1t is Rinker's
plan to carry the case to the United
States supreme court. Ct am going to
fight it to the last court" he said.
The charge is false and I shall not
suffer for it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20

brakeman and baggageman and was
for the seven years following that time
a conductor on both freight and pas
Mr.. Nudge then became train dis
hatcher. which position he had for
year. He was then appointed road
master and then assistant division su-
nerintendent He was next made di-
vision superintendent of the Rio
Grande division, the terrible mountain
division in New Mexico The Rio
Cf5rials more nuts to crack than any
other division on the road when the
SHOWS in the mountains begin TO melt
and fiji the canyons with flood waters
Following his service on this division
he was made superintendent OF the
western division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-20
THERE IS HOPE.
Joseph jefferson Himself Now Feels
Encouraged.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 90
DR.. R. B. Potter stated today that the
condition of Joseph jefferson was much
improved. The doctor says that his
patient is making a remarkable gain
and that the indications now point to
his holding his own for several days at
least. DR.. Potter does not express con-
ddence as to the recovery of Mr.. JEFF
ferson but he does say that if the i'm
provement which was perceptible yes
terday and which continued today
gradually growing greater, continues
there are hopes that Mr.. Jefferson will
recover.
This morning Mr.. Jefferson was
cheerful and talked with those at his
bedside of his intended departure for
Buzzard's Bay He called for break
fast and took more nOurishment than
he has taken for three days and re-
he is improving rapidly and that he
will recover