davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30


"Vaudeville is the peoples winter
circus, and for that reason it will al
ways be popular with the masses, said
John w. Considine, president OF the In
ternational Theatrical company and
"blg chief' Snowman Of the Pacific
coast. Mr.. Considine has come to Min
neapolis for conference with Manager
Ely Of the Lyceum, one Of the houses IN
the International company 8 string
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
"Our confidence in popular priced
theaters is evidenced by the fact that
we are constantly adding new vaude-
vile houses to our list continued Mr..
Considine. 1--WE are showmen, out to
ever does that is certain to make
money. The day Of the fake show.
man has gone by. 1.-The daily papers,
the cheap magazines the thousand and
one publications insistently clamoring
for the best and pointing out rottenness
in everything high. or low, are driving
fakirs OF every description to the woods.
Circus men were formerly the prize
liars regarding their attractions. but I
venture to say that3there is not a circus
man in the world who will not declare
ple's money is to give them value re-
ceived.. We are q nation of theater-
goers. If show is poor, the Ameri-
cans are not afraidstos say SO, and their
knock is fatal to-, the fakir. =
'Theatrical managers understand the
necessity Of providing good entertain
ment, whether it is society drama, melo.
drama, grand opera, vaudeville or pen.
ny-peek shows. This clear understand
ing that the public is not to be fooled
obtains in all forms 7of sport. A bad
ball team draws noa crowds, fake
| fight is discounted before it comes off
and there is no gate for it's promoters
~ am often asked if vaudeville i.
undermining the ffst-class houses. ]
think not. On the contrary, it helps
the high priced theaters by educating
the masses in attending theaters., W.
have figured the amount Of money ",
can afford to put into a vaudeville bill
to a science. It really amazes@ me t,
think how much show we can give TO
so little money. 20 But we can only Civ
first-class shows at 2cheap prices whe1
assured Of crowded thouses. That Is ou
salvation ,,ssa no2'tsSa TTateR ,'i7'Is2,92 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30

lected to make the policeman party
to the scheme, and when he saw the
street, he "'winged'' the fleeing man,
Tho the, bullet barely missed the left
kidney and tore a big hole in his back
the frightened Bit did not stop. Later
tho, he returned to the saloon to demand
an explanation for the shooting. Then
it was learned that his injury was &C.
rious, and he was hurried to the city
hospital, - F.. -,..-s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30

and Williams street. Saturday night
in a smokehouse in 10 the rear Of q
residence near the saloon and In
duced to enter the dark room. No
sooner had he stepped within than the
door was shut and barred from the out
side, and The jokers summoned Police
man Burke and informed him that there
was a burglar in the smokehouse.
Burke opened the smokehouse door and
Bit dashed out. The iokers had neg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-30
A SERIOUS JOKE
+. Paul Man Shot by a Policeman Thru
misunderstanding

Shot down by a policeman, the vic
m of "joke' by a saloon crowd,
harles Bit, 222 East Seventh street,
t. Paul, lies at the st. Paul city hos
ital painfully injured.
Bit was drinking with a crowd of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
The Strike Breaker.

The fierce hatred Of tho striking union
man for the 'scab, the double traitor
who has sold ont his comrades and gone
back 10 his job, is the motive of The
Strike Breaker, in the September Nc
Clures, one Of the most powerful of
recent short stories. George Randolph
Chester knows the working man body
and soul. He has felt every heat-pang
OF the starving misery that made his
strike breaker out Of a rabid union mar,
and he knows, too, the despair that fans
the fury of the beaten strikers. 1t is a
tale Of wild violence and primitive, hot,
passions that seem strangely terrifying,
tlacing up out Of the drab mouotony Of
modern industrial life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
Fieudish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
GERS, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedcll Of Flat Rock, Mich, says II
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers 1t is the best
healing dressing ever found. Soothes
and heals cuts, burns and scalds 25c
at Henry Hinrich,' drug store; guaran
iced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
In Dire Distress.

Misery and torture without PARALLEL
was the fate of Mr.. Chas Weaver of
Darlington Wis. He writes After
taking three boxes of Gloria Tonic my
rheumatism entirely disappeared. Previ-
Gus to taking this remedy could not
sleep nights Sold by f. G Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
4hc 1}laujtoluoc Ctlot
Established 1850.

THURSDAY AUGUST 3d. 1905.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
FOR THE STOMACH'S SAKE

and your own personal good you
should put nothing in it but what is
beneficial and healthful. That is
why you should drink only beer that
IS pure, properly made and matur-
ed. Good, ripe beer is healthful in
many ways, Beer of inferior char
acter is just the opposite. There
fore get beer that you know is
good like the Rahr's. Is's bottled
by us, care and skill being eXercis-
ed TO keep it clean and to retain its
nutritious and invigorating quail
ties. Rahr's Pale Lager or Muen-
chencr. Treat your guests with
~ hoa, Lro,ro1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31
ADVERTISING RATES

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31

Rahr's Grand Prize the best beer brewed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-08-31

NJ j O.lJoNNIIa
Agent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15
A Christmas SUGGESTION.

With the advent of Christmas the
Register has a suggestion for remember
ing your distant friends who were once
residents of this town and vicinity
This is the time when you make presents
and little rememberances. What better
present can you give than weekly one
that will remind the recipient of your
kindness every week of the year? There
are thousands of people who have left
the confines of Addison County to seek
their fortunes elsewhere. Every one
of these would appreciate this weekly
reminder of their former home and
know just what is transporting here.
To accommodate our subscribers who
wish to send this paper to their friends
for Christmas gift, we have obtained
a very handsome Christmas card en-
graved with neat design of holly and
presenting the tidings of the season with
the joyful news that the recipient has
an annual subscription TO the Middle
bury Register. Other gifts may be re-
ceived but none more acceptable than
this pretty card with its consequent.
For this there will be no extra charge
for the subscriptions. If the paper goes
outside the state, there is of course the
extra charge of % cents for the mailing.
But in the state the price will remain
s1.00. The card will be sent from this
Office, bearing the name Of the donor,
in time for its receipt on Christmas
morning. To insure this more fully,
please send in your subscriptions as soon
as possible.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15
0verwOrk Killing Us
In the Great Struggle for Wealth and
Position We Are Becoming Weaker
Than Our ForefatherS.

By the cares of business and social
life we use up or waste away the most
vital elements of the human body be.
fore we realize our weak and run
down condition. 1t seizes on us SO
quietly at first that little or no at
tention is paid to the symptoms,
which commence with a queer, Devil
dering sensation in the head, later the
power to concentrate the thoughts, so
necessary to brain workers, is lost
Following this will come deficient
sight or blurred vision, muscular
weakness and dull pain in the small
of the back. There is a tendency to
tire easily; the digestion becomes i'm
paired; the temper irritable spirits
depressed, ending in complete lack of
confidence and a general feeling of
disgust at our own weakness. When
the blood and nerve forces have been
wasted by disease, overwork, worry.
brain-tire, high living, dissipation or
other bad habits, DR.. Chase's Blood
and Nerve Food rebuilds the system
by replacing the same substances
that have been lost. Price SO cents.
Sold and Guaranteed by NJ. r. Burt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

A letter from the superintendent of "a
Massachusetts industrial institution to
this paper contains the following: For
a number of years | have been in the
habit of selecting Our employees from
good Vermont stock" This was not
written for grandstand purposes but
solely as an expression of the writer's
belief that he could find the best to be
had by coming to Vermont. Young men
before you open negotiations with the
western and southern boomer take a look
around home. If Massachusetts
institution turns Invariably to Vermont
for men and women to fill positions of
responsibility it is logical to say that
such men and women are hundredfold
more valuable to their own State than to
any other. Stay in Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15
VERMONT BANK DEPOSITS
The Sum of si9,311 1907 in Our Savings
Institutions.

The sum of SI9,311 ,9O1 in Our Savings
Institutions.
The annual report of the comptroller
of the currency to Congress contains
some items of interest to Vermont. Ac-
cOrding to this report five national banks
We're organized in the state between
March IA, 1900. and October 81. 1905
One change in the corporate title of
banks was made, 1.-The National Bank of
Newbury," Wells River, VT, becoming
The National Bank of Newbury at
Wells River"
At the close of the fiscal year in 1904
Vermont had AZ savings banks with 139.-
853 depositors and SAG, 95S, 29l in deposits
an average of $337.75. AT the close of
the last fiscal year it had az banks, 144,-
1928 depositors and $40 ,37l ,907 in deposits
an average of S342.0S per capita. Despite
this increase Vermont is still the lowest
among the New England states in the
matter of per capita deposits in savings
banks, Rhode Island leading with 1894 Oh
for each depositor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

The National Life, every NermOnter
believes, will pass through the Armstrong
investigation ordeal unscathed 1t has
been up to no 'shenanagan,' and presi-
dent DeBoer may welcome the chance to
demonstrate to the wicked New Workers
how life insurance company can be
run successfully without swindling its
policyholders up i'll the little Green
Mountain rtate.-Randolph Herald
If there is a chance for demonstration
President De Boer is the man that can
do it and to the satisfaction of those
who listen, Mr.. De Boer is not wholly
unlike another president-Roosevelt
They are both Dutch. They sre both
demonstrators.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

Senator Dillingham;, chairman of the
senate committee on immigration, has a
feasible plan of diverting the tide OF
aliens from the eastern cities to sections
in which it is more wanted. He pro-
poses that the European steamship COM
panies should establish base at New
Orleans and form connections with
western and southwestern railroads. IL
the influx is to continue unrestrained
this scheme of locating large pro-
portion of the immigrants where their
labor is needed is as good as anything
that has been suggested, Burlington
News.
The plan is commendable and feasible
but cannot the influx be reasonably
restricted? So long as the steamship
companies offer rates SO ridiculously low
as to permit this country being made a
dumping ground for class of immi-
grants that mother countries are glad TO
bid goodbye to it is rather doubtful if
transportation companies will attempt to
cooperate with the immigration bureau
by increasing the milage of their trip
across the Atlantic..as would have to be
done if New Orleans was to be made the
principal port of entry for immigrants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

Secretary Roots recomm endation for
the removal of eighty-nine American
consuls who have been loafing on their
jobs is "a blow to political traditions. The
man who is willing to work for living
seldom seeks consulship.-Washington
Post.
Political along with insurance and
other traditions have received some
severe iolts during the year which is
closing and the indications are favorable
to a continuance of the practice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

The welcome given to Mr.. Miles NJ
Dawson's important book, "The Bust
ness of Life Insurance" which is called
by experts the best practical explanation
of the subject, indicates that Americans
are not content with pulling down but
wish to understand the facts for them
selves in order to rebuild intelligently.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

The early history of the French in this
country and their claim to the Mississippi
Valley are described from original
sources in an important work, 1.-THE
Journeys of La Sale and his Com
panions,' 166S-l6S7, as related by him
self and his followers, edited with an
introduction by Prof. Isaac j. Cox, of
the University of Cincinnati
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

In her novelette,, 1.-The Outsider"
which opens the January number of the
Smart Set, Beatrix Demarest Lloyd has
written an exquisite romance of Italy, a
story of rare literary charm and dis
tinction. So delightful is the atmosphere
of this tale, and so delicate is the art
revealed, that it should take rank with
Harland's 1.-The Cardinals Snuff Box. I"
This is high praise indeed. but reading
of the story will justify it, The new
year opens auspiciously for the Smart
Set.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15
Sold and Guaranteed by NJ. r. Blu
BACK FROM CUBA.
Two weybridge Men Have Fruit Plan
tation in the Antilles.

Two weybridge Men Have Fruit Plan
tation in the Antilles.
L. o. Thompson and Clyde Fisk of
Weybridge, who have been spending the
past month in Minas, Cuba, have re-
turned home. Mr.. Thompson went there
to look over his fruit plantation. MIR.
Thompson and son, Herbert, have pur
chased 90 acres of land and three town
lots at Riverside. Ten acres of the
plantation are devoted to growing grape
fruit and the remainder to oranges. lem
ons, figs, guava, cocoanuts and pine
apples. Mr.. Thompson describes the
climate as delightful at this time of year,
the thermometer when he left registered
So in the shade. Deer were plentiful
where he visited, both he and Mr.. Fisk
shooting several Mr.. Thompson reports
the oranges grown there as much more
juicy and better favored than those gen
orally brought here. He brought with
| him - lemons that weighed SO pounds
one weighing three and half pounds.
/ Mr.. Thompson reports a stormy passage
and that the ship was held up for three
hours for the examination of passengers
before being permitted to enter New
York. Two of the passengers who were
suspected of coming down with yellow
fever were sent to the island.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

Texas and Kentucky require railroad
and street cars to be sterilized every
three weeks Not bad plan for Yer
mont to adopt in the operation of some
of her public institutions. We have had
the fumigation now let us proceed to IA
periodical sterilization and don't make
the periods between times two long.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15
December Ma azines.

Joe Mitchell's Chapple's affairs at
Washington" in the December National
presents many new and attractive
portraits of men and women prominent
at the capital. Frank Putnam has a
spicy review of the November Elec-
tons" "Stevenson's Monterey" is the
title of fascinating literary paper by
Charles Warren Stoddard, recalling a
little-known chapter in the life of the
famous poet and story teller. The De-
cember National has some excellent
illustrations done by M. l.. Blumenthal,
one of the most promising of the younger
American artists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

The Lawson luck is again in evidence.
The grand jury of Suffolk county, Mas
sachusetts, failed to indict Tom on a
libel charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

The revolutionary outbreaks in Russia
and particularly the rioting and mas
sacre of Jews in Odessa seem to have
been foretold in Mr.. y. Cahan's dramatic
novel Of revolutionary Russia The
White Terror and the Red
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15
TIMELY AND VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS.

Many people, especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives,
suffer from what in general terms is
called nervousness Among all forms
of treatment none has even approached
in success the intelligent use of DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, n. Y, which promotes an easy
and natural action of the digestive organs
and imparts tone to the nervous system
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

The State press was represented at
Windsor, ably represented and properly
represented. The selection of Messrs
Greene, Howe and Clark was wisely
made and the report that the gentlemen
made was sufficiently comprehensive
and eminently satisfactory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

With the announcement by the
National Department of Agriculture
that potash can be extracted from the
common rocks of New England the
promoter of Vermont gold mines may as
well take up other callings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

Don't sell your insurance policy to a
Spectator. 1t is not only as good today
as when issued but it is a safer propo-
sition because of the investigation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15

Tomorrow evening the newspaper
fraternity will meet in Rutland to par
take of good things in the line of eatables
and listen to the best in the line of
speakers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15
Revolutionary Soldiers.

ton have verified since my return to
New York. These are of course in
addition to those given in previous lists.
Middlebury:
Josiah Burnham, %. %, Sept. 1910, d.
TO- Mar. 1900.
Capt. Eleazar Claghorn, d. %, Jan,
1918, ae 6S.
Philip Davis, %. 10, Mar. 1902 d. 81,
Aug 1882, ae so.
Eber Everts, d. 80, Sept. 1888, ae s5,
Billy Manning. d. ID, Oct. 1915, ae
5S.
Josias Stowell, d. II, Feb. 1897, ae
SO.
Cornwal:
Abraham Andrus, d. %, Oct. 1904,
ae 81.
John Benton, d. 10, Dec. 1914, ae SO.
Jared Foot, ID. Colchester, Conn, 28,
Aug. 1929, d. 2s, Jan. 1906.
Zadock Gibbs, d. 1, Aug. 1919, ae So.
Thomas Hall, ID. 3, May 1859, d. 10,
June 1901, ae Al.
Enos Morgan, d. June 1929, ae 90.
Ephraim Pratt, d. 2, May 1911, in
50th yr.
Benjamin Sherwood. d. 3, Sept. 1928,
ae So.
Miles Baldwin, %. Milford, Conn, 90,
Apr. 1864, d. 1, Oct. 1896
Titus Hill, d. 10, July 1920, in Goth yr.
New Haven:
Billias Hill, d. II, Oct. 1907, in 72rd
yr.
Wait Hinman, ID. 26, May 1907 d. 10
Feb. 1918.
William Nash, %. Pennington, Conn,
Feb. 1743, d. 2, Aug. 1921,
Bridport:
Samuel Benjamin, d. 90, Nov. 1924
ae "a.
James Gray, d. 2, Oct. 1929, ae rs.
Lamond Gray, %. Pelham, Mass, 5
Apr. 1749), d. June 1912.
Arthur Hamilton, d. 8, April 1921, ae
"A.
Jacob Hemenway, ID. Shrewsbury,
Mass, 5, Mar. 1853, d. 81, Dec. 1896
Adoniiah Rice, %. Worcester, Mass
:, Nov. 17l4), d, 90, Jan. 1902.
Bristol:
jeremiah Mead, o. 2, Apr. 1853, d.
%, June 1911, ae 5s.
Shoreham:
Samuel Ames d. 4, Nov 1888, ae 50.
Domino Douglass, d. /, April, 1907,
ae 10.
Sergt. James Fisk, d. ., Feb. 1918. ae
James Forbes d @ Mar 1919 az 80
I1,'., H.. ! 49, ~ 1ots ~ co.,
49, o0''" ii''''' 0' ~ o'"' i07'' !" 00'''
~ ,.o.,
90 'o"''''' taa ~" 80 w. ~ WV ''V'' u'
80, Hpi' ~ "e ,o,o
'o''" O'"''0ee' O' 10 O''e' i0i'' at
CO.
John OrmSbee' d. H. June 1S49 in seth
W.
DR.. Timothy Page, d. II, May 1910,
ae SO.
John Ramsdel. d. 81, April 1918, in
52rd W.
coi;sh,.
Ia,,o, p,,,,,, ! 90 A,,. 100. M -
John non,in@ N Nauinaton Conn
Johh Deming' 20. Newlngton' oonn e
,l"' w. ~ ~ o'''' ~ az oo-
% o''ep'' iiu0'''' '' - WV i0''' "e
90, -
Elias Kelsey, o. o. Mar 1870 ae So
Ethan Kelsey, d. IL, Aug ISL ae o@'
Whiting:
David Grover Il 70 Sent 1898 AZ 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-15
Four New Books,

1t is far cry from Maine to Australia
but Holman F. Day has reached the
antipodes with his new novel, Squire
Phin," just published.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-25

Holy Rosary church, where requiem
mass was celebrated. The interment
was at st. Mary's.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick died Wednes-
day night at st. Mary's hospital of
pertonitis. The remains were taken
to her late home, 3OS Sth avenue NE,
from which place the funeral will be
held this morning from ST. Anthony
church. She was 25 years of age, and
leaves husband and three children.
On Friday morning of last week
Mrs. Ellen Boyce, wife of Michael G..
Boyce, died at the family home, GIL
Main street NE, after an illness of
many years duration. The family
was numbered among the very earliest
settlers Of st. Anthony, coming here
so years ago. During all this time the
home was on the East Side and it was
there that all the children We're born.
Besides the surviving husband there
are five boys, Joseph, John, Charles,
James and Frank, and two girls, Mrs.
II. NJ. Burke and Miss Ida. Funeral
services were held last Monday morn
ing from st. Anthony of Padua church.
After requiem mass was offered up
for the soul of the deceased, the body
was laid to rest in st. NIary's Gene
terry,
The Irish standard., 1905-02-25

which occurred at Calvary cemetery
Wednesday morning. There he was
laid to rest alongside his brother, who
died few years ago. Previous to in
terment brief services were again held,
the cathedral being most appropriately
decorated for the occasion. The pail
bearers were A. Gowan, NJ. Kelly,
James McCahill. II. S. Kelly, r. j.
Monahan and =. Mcdonnell.
Rev. William McGolrick was born
at Bu1'nchurcll, county Tipperary, Ire
land. and was about G5 years of age.
Many years since, when Rev. James
MEG olrick, now bishop of Duluth, was
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
church of this city, Father William,
us he was Familiarity known, was as
sitant pastor. Later on he became the
parish priest at Rich Valley, where
he continued for a number of years
before being transferred to Shakopee.
He had a pleasing personality kind
ly manner that drew people to him. a
good man, faithful priest. he has
gone to his eternal reward. May he
rest in peace!
The Irish standard., 1905-02-25
Order Quick and Don't Get Left.

Persons outside of the city ordering will kindly lOc
postage for each book purchased, if it is desired
to have chem sent Ivy mail.
READ THE LIST AND NOTE THE BARGAIN PRICES
The Irish standard., 1905-02-25
Get Your Reserved Seats Early, They Are Going Fast

BY the explosion of tank filled
with carbOnic acid gas at the factory
of Bishop Il BabcoclS, $50 East Mime
haha street, st. Paul, Monday after
noon, one man was killed and five in
iurcd. The company is engaged in the
manufacture of liquid carbonic acids
and bar pumps, and the tank which
exploded was in Il shippingroom.
standing beside another tank. Albert
Keep, 975 Rcancy street, the book
keeper and shipping clerk employed
by the factory. was near the tank
when it exploded, and the head of it
struck him in the abdomen. He sus-
tanned injuries from which he died
within ten minutes. Keep was mar
ried and had Il family Of grown chill
dren. He was 80 years old. The tank
tore out part of the wall of the build
ing, and the tank beside it burst.
Splintrcs of iron and wood injured
Henry A. Wabrowitz, 7S5 Whitall ST.,
and Nicholas Schaeffcr, Robert AL
man, NJ. Tracy and Ernest Rossman