davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
Lake Harriet Roof Garden.

"Stabat Mater and a new cornet
solo, by Hermann Bellstedt form at
concert at the Lake Harriet roof gar
den. There will be six numbers from
the Rossini masterpiece. Bellstedt s
solo has been written by him since his
arrival in Minneapolis, and is called
"s Echoes of Lake Harriet It is a
descriptive fantasia in the rendition of
which he will be assisted by Byron Nor
gan.
Last night cool but collected crowd
was nightly cheered by perfectly
PLAYED program. ~
The program this evening: g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

John wants but little here below,
Having taken nearly all in sight,
But should he wish for any more,
He has the power-confound the right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
THE pEAnHp

THE READER.
Neither STAFF nor scrip I take,
But little book instead; ...
r. This the heavenly breadoI break, e4@A2
This the brook where thirst I slake.,
All alone walk this way; 5 E~.i.5s'
Yet joyous company, o. ..-
Heroes, martyrs, bold and gay,
Are my comrades day by day.
Richard Kirk in Lippincott's for August
s TARKINGToN's STATEMENT AS
TO 1.-THE BEAUTIFUL LADY,
Booth Harrington expanded a newspa.
per item to make his story "The Beau
tiful Lady, Questioned in regard to
this, Mr.. Harrington answered.: 81
was in Paris last July and saw crowd
one afternoon on the pavement in front
OF the Cafe de la Paix, all laughing
everybody up and down The boulevard
was laughing. The American Bal
around the corner was doing no bust
ness, patrons had emerged to stare. ]
worked thru the crowd and saw my
fellow, the man with the painted head
(Which might have been the title OF
the story). He was, nice-l looking per
son, exceedingly well dressed and i'm
mensely unhappy. Afterward he haunt
ed me. What could have induced 8
man of his type to do such a thing
Gradually the story came, and I wrote
It. That g all there is TO it'-except
to read it!' u 4, &
ss.SOUNDa& AND MOTION ~ IN
WORDSWORTH'S POETRY Ma1
Tom1inson, in the 2 t.Poet Lore Bro
chures," has given an interesting dis
c Gu OF some Of the. beauties Of
Wordsworth. She says that, BY actua
count among all IS of Wordsworth /
poems, there are scarcely thirty which
have not some reference to sound o.
motion. She quotes freely from tn,
poet giving some Of his rarest GEM
to illustrate her point,
Poet Lore company, Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
a LAND kLEPToMAN,Ac
Kansas City Times

n
The interior department finds that
thousands of acres of land in western
New Mexico have been stolen. This was
the work, evidently, Of a kleptomaniac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

The contempt Of the editor Of the New
York Press for the New York legislature
has not been in the least mitigated by
the acquittals Of Judge Hooker. .....l.l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
LIVE AND LEARN

Brooklyn Eagle.
There Is no word which signifed graft
In the Japanese language. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

After all Mr.. Plat has wasted his life
in his own way. .s,s ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

find that nonsense, at times, Is sim
gularly refreshing. s3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

The Zemstvo congress is rather tame.
What we should like to see would be B.
Tillman, J. Bailey and R. La Toilette
turned loose in that assembly for a few
minutes. They would make the car wish
he had been defeated at the primaries. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

How maddening it must be to give that
$685., 900 back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
| Talleyrand.

THE PLEASURES OF FooLIsHNEss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
Foyer Chat.

.
A catchy vaudeville bill, with plenty
Of variety in the acts, is presented at
the Unique theater this week.
The leading attraction is the act of
McNamee, a lightning sculptor and
sketch artist. His clay modelings are
done with unusual rapidity, and the re-
suits are surprising. Harry Clinton
Sawyer, imitator and parody singer,
makes a. hit with his limitations Of pop.
ular actors. He has learned the art of
forgetting the tried and true Jokes.
Irene Little and Harold Beckro have
been retained to sing illustrated songs
and they make their usual hit.
Forcat and D'Aliza have Partisan
act that takes well, altho 1t is q trifle
soverdrawn Mildred Grover and her
little pickanninies have several new coon
songs. which they feature attractively.
The Whitesides have a comedy sketch
that is well above the average The
moving pictures are new and Of good
variety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25
The program this evening:
DADT

-.... "Stabat Mater''-Rossini. e.. ,
Introduction and Chorus "Stabat Mater ='. ,
Full Band
Air, r" Cujus Amman" ........... (Barytone)
-. - = Felix McIver. $1,000
Duet, .'Quis est Homo" (cornet and fuegel-
s@< Messrs MARROW and Erck.
Solo, s'Pro Peccatis" (Euphonfum)
Felix McIver.
Solo, "Indammatus" ................. (Cornet)
IT, Herman Bellstedt.
- -..... ..E PART II.
Overture civilian Tell ............. Rossini
Cornet Solo, Echoes Of Lake Harriet"
descriptive fantasy .............. Bellstedt
... Herman Bellstedt.
March, yankee Girl ..................La mpe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-25

An exchange suggests that the way for
the government to keep the secret of it's
crop reports is to not make. secret Of
them at ALL The argument is somewhat
obscure, but it probably is that if gov
erment report were given out raw nobody
would be any the wiser. In fact all who
read it would add to their accumulation Of
ignorance. r E
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Ewes for Sale,

have 200 good breeding ewes fol
sale at $3.50 per head.
Io-I4-tf F a. LITTLE, Fayette.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
An AntfDhony Of Love.

A poet has said that "as for Brown
ing's love for his wife nothing more
tender and chivalrous has ever been
told Of ideal lovers in an ideal romance.
It is so beautiful a story that one often
perfers it to the sweetest or Hottest
poem that came from the lips Of Ell
Their" True, yet the lives Of the two
as poets make the story what it is.
Their lives, indeed, were poems, as Mil
ton said poets lives should be, and their
poetry was their life, as Mrs. Brown
ing said should also be true Of poets.
The world could spare neither the lives
nor the poems, and especially would 1t
be poor without those poems in which
each sang Of the other. Take these-to-
gether, was there ever, in all the treas
ury of the worlds literature, so an
gelical an antiphony of love anthemed
by the two radiant and immortal lovers
Observation-Disclosures Watson Glider
in Century.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Silent Kiad0A.

Keep still. When trouble is brewing,
keep still. Even when SANDER is get
ang on his legs, keep still. When your
feelings are hurt, keep still-till you
recover from your excitement at any
rate. Things look differently through
an unagitated eye.
DR.. Burton relates how once in a
commotion he wrote a letter and sent
it and wished he had not. I'm my later
years." he said, 81 had another com
motion and wrote a long letter; but
life had rubbed a little ems into me,
and I kept that letter in my pocket
against the day when I could look it
over without agitation and without
tears. I was glad I did. Less and less
it seemed necessary to send it. I was
not sure it would do any hurt, but III
my doubtfulness I leaned to reticence,
and eventually it was destroyed"
Time works wonders. Wait till you
can speak calmly, and then you will
not need to speak, maybe.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Tides.

The following is given in brief as the
theory most generally entertained by
scientists, with a few exceptions, con-
corning tides: 1t Is assumed that the
moon, acting alone, would not only
raise a wave on the side of the earth
nearest to it by gravitation, but would
also draw the earth itself far enough
out Of it's course to leave behind some
of the water on the farther side, which
water would then be raised relatively to
the earth's surface and constitute the
second tidal wave. The sun alone
would act similarly, although its tide
raising effect is only about two-ifths
that of the moon. Now, at new moon
the sun and Don pull together and
give higher tides than at the first ana
third quarters, when the sun draws its
right angles to the line of the moons
attraction, and ut full moon, when the
sun is on the opposite side Of the earth
from the moon, virtually the same eff
feet is observed al at new moon, but
the double tide raising action of the
sun would again be superimposed on
that Of the moon and give tides on op-
posite sides as high as those a fortnight
before. -
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
The Annual Appearance

A-L EE-L LEE Gt
OF Hostetter's illustrated Almanac is
always looked forward to by thousands
of persons all over the world who have
been accustomed to have a copy in their
homes at all times and who know what
valuable and instructive reading matter
1t contains, among which we5may men
ton, statistics, prominent events, hints
on household affairs. and illustrated
jokes. The issue for 1906 is now at
your druggists for free distribution and
you owe it to yourself to get a copy
before the supply is exhausted. 1t is
printed in the English, German, French,
Norwegian, Swedish, Bohemian and
Spanish languages. We also urge every
sick man or to try the celebrated
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t posi-
timely cures nausea, headache, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, c~ostiveness, female
complaints, chills, colds and malaria.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Cora prizs..

/ offer three prizes for 4 bushel of
corn raised in the state Of North Dakota
during the year 1905 and Delivered Al
Bismarck. N. Don or before December
81, 1909. These prizes will be as follows:
First prize for best bushel $500
Second prize for second best bushcl,
SI2.5o.
Third prize for third bes. busheI'
$1,000.
Each competitor Tor these several
prizes must furnish a statement giving
name of corn, where raised, by whom,
date planted, when gathered and yield.
per acre.
w. G.. Gilbreath,
Commissioned f Agriculture.
Bismarck, Nd. Nov. I'd.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Dickinson, N. D., Dec
FURIOUS FIGHTING.

"For seven years" wrights Geo. II.
Hoffman, Of Harper, Wash, Il had a
bitter battle with chronic stomach and.
liver trouble, but at last ] won and cured
my diseases by the use Of Electric Bit
tiers. unhesitatingly recommend them.
to all, and don't intend in the future to
be without them in the house. They
are certainly a wonderful medicine, TO.
have cured such a bad case as mine.
Sold under guarantee TO do the same
for you, by T. j. Greene & Co, drug
dists, at 50 cents a bottle. Try them
today.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09

The fine new school building at
Bismarck has been named the
Oscar Will School in compliment
to the pioneer scotsman of the
capital city, who as a member Of
the school board has given freely
of his time as supervisor Of con-
struction.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Moses as a sanitnrian.

Moses himself was a sanitarian Of
no mean accomplishments, and many
Of the principles established by him in.
sanitary science might well be exploit
ed in modern times. The type Of camp
which he established for the detention
Of unfortunate lepers, well modified to
suit modern principles, would serve for
the check and practical elimination Of
consumption Scientific American.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Saturday, Dec. 9. 1905.
THE MESSAGE.

HC SONONES SolAVSAANA oSoAA
day and on Tuesday listened to
the message from President
Roosevelt. This document con-
tains little that is new or striking
for the president is open frank
and communicative and his views
on important subjects r very
we'll known. The document is a
careful, conservative and thorough
discussion of vital questions and
is generally conceded to be the
strongest paper the president has
ever written. His railroad rate
legislation scheme is modified
from last year, which meets with
general approval. We give be-
low a condensed statement of
principal points in the message
as compiled by the Pioneer Press:
STRIKING POINTS FROM THE PREs1-
DENTS MESSAGE.
Taken as a whole, we must all go up
Or down together.
The corporation has come to stay, just
as the trade union has come to stay.
Each should be favored SO long as it
does good. But each should be sharply
checked when it acts against law and
justice.
A system of examination of railroad
accounts should be provided similar to
that of national banks.
This (railroad) legislation should be
enacted in a spirit as remote az possible
from hysteria and rancor.
This government stands for manhood
FIRST and for business only as an adjunct
to manhood.
We wish t. secure as fair treatment
for the small town as for the big city;
for the small shipper as for the big
shipper.
In such a republic as ours, the one
thing that we cannot afford to neglect
is the problem of turning out decent
citizens.
Individual capitalist and individual
wageworker are alike entitled to the
protection of the law and must alike
obey the law.
-. 81 49, .-. ~
This government is not and never
shall be government by a plutocracy.
This government is not and never shall
be government by a mob.
All contributions by corporations to
any political committee or for any
political purpose should be forbidden by
law.
More and more, wal is coming to be
looked upon as in itself a lamentable
and evil thing.
AS the world is now, only that nation
is equipped for peace that knows how to
fight and that will not shrink from fight
ing if ever the conditions become such
that war is demanded.in the name of the
highest morality.
We cannot have too much immigra-
ton of the right sort and should have
none whatever of the wrong sort.
These corporations doing an interstate
business are subjects without a sove-
reign. We should assert the sovereignty
OF the national government.
All private car lines and the like
should be expressly put under the super
vision of the interstate commerce com.
mission.
Congress should consider the fedora
governments duty with respect to insur
ance transactions.
Our navy is for the present sufficiently
large.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
SCHOOL DISTRICTS, LIE slEs N RATES.

All taxes are payable at the county treasurer's
Office at the court house in the city of DickiE-
son, N. y.
Parties wishing statement Of taxes BY mail
are requested to state correctly the description
of property on which they wish to pay taxes.
JOHN LEASK, County Treasurer.
Stark County, M
Dickinson. n. D.. Dec. i. 1905. 12:8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09

FOR SALE,

One Of. thessyery best townships OF
land, in one Of the best localities, within
a reasonable distance Of Dickinson.
Price reasonable if sold soon. Address,
x Y z, Dickinson. Up
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
KING OF ALL COUCH MEDICINES.

Mr.. E. G. Case, a mail carrier of Can
ton Center, Conn, who has been in the
u. S. service for about sixteen years,
says: "We have tried many cough med
icines for Group, but Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is king of all and one to
be relied upon every time. We also
find it the best remedy for coughs and
colds, giving certain results and leaving
no bad after effects" For sale by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09

CITY elections in Fargo and
Grand Forks will be held under
the new primary election law.
jamestown has over 5000 popula-
ton but not by the government
census Of 1900.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Work Horses Wanted.

am in the market for few good
FIVE and s~ix-year-old mares, weighing
about I4oo. Must be we'll broken...for
delivery aboutIMarch Ist; address,
E=xB UsE!PHELAN, N
I2-2-tf ~ - Dickinson. ND.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09

That letter in the Bismarck
Tribune regarding Cheneworth,
who isin the Burleigh county Jail,
had all the ear marks Of the
council for the defendant.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Tax Notice.
Year 1905.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes for the
year 1905. are now due and payable, and that
have received from the county auditor the tax
lists for said year.
Personal property taxes for the year 1905 are
due and payable December let, 1905, and be-
come delinquent March LIST, 1905. A penalty of
S per cent Iattaches to personal property taxes
March LIST, 1905, and thereafter said tax draws
interest on the original amount at the rate of
one per cent sper month until paid The de-
linquent personal tax list for 1905 will be
placed in the hands of the sheriff for collection
on or before August 18th. 1905.
Real estate taxes for the year 1905 are due AID
payable December 1st, 1905, and: become:delin-
quent March 1st. 1905. A penalty Of 3per cent
attaches to real estate taxes March LIST, 1906, 8
per cent eApril 1st, 3 per cent June let, and 5
per cent November 1st, 1906. Delinquent real
estate taxes for 1905 will BIZ advertised in the
month OF November, 1905, n sold at public
sale on the first Tuesday in December. 1905.
Following are the rates Of taxation for all
purposes:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

1 don't refer to sporting papers, said
Violet, chillingly. Arthur Clinton has
had some signed verses in the morning
Press" -~,
"All right, said George 'I'n take to
poetry if you like 49,
MY dear George" said Violet, don't
be so absurd, I only instanced Mr.. Clin-
ton as an example. Can't you under
stand that 1 want to be the wife of
some one? 1 want to be able to take up
the Times each morning and read my
husbands name in it. I don't want him
to be nonenity. If 1 married you, No
one would wonder if was the wife of
the George Hopper
Hang it all, no other George HOPPER
has played for the southP'
II don't happen to be interested in
football you see. Now, George, dear, ]
do like you and if you'll show me that
you really want to be, and will try to be
some one, Tl-I'l think over what you
asked Me-" She smiled prettiiy at him.
Il do want to be some one" said
George; Il want to be the husband of the
Miss Thurston.''
Violet smiled gravely. FIattery nevel
had any effect on her.
George" she said. when your nam,
appears in the Times. then come and
ask me again" She added. in reply tc
a question of Georges. that the adver.
tisement znd sporting pages didn't count
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Pressed further, she disqualified also the
Agony column. He left with no certain
idea as to what step he should take.
Next day, he called on Ruth Clifford
and discussed the matter with her. Ruth
and he had been friends since childhood.
George poured out his woes.
Yes" said Ruth. Its very interesting.
suppose you realize that she isn't in the
least suited to you?"
"of course!'' said George That's why
! fell in love with her.
Il know, as fact. that she paints. -
murnured Ruth. inconsequentIy.
"P'shi No condolences
Dear boy. want you to marry some
body NICE
$50 do 1. That's why I want your
help. Now. what would you suggest?
Do you think I might write letter to
the Times? I could write on the decad-
ence. or something, of Rugby football.
Only they'd probably shove it on the
sporting page"
IT'S Ridiculous said Ruth. 1.-THE whole
Idea. She wouldn't marry you just be-
cause yo,f had your name in the Times. -
"She said she would, and she happens
to be one of the few women who aren't
of opinion that only men are supposed
to keep their word
''Thanks!'' said Ruth, angrily "And
might reply that, anyhow. it isn't very
honorable to get girl by trick HIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

that. What she meant was something
quite different"
"It isn't trick said George. "she
really is fond of me. and this is simply
a test to see if would take any trouble
&C. please her"
20. go awayP' said Ruth.
Il say. what are you angry about?
Hang it all, why-you're not crying?
What's the matter?"
Nothing at ALL said Ruth. quickly:
George left in some concern. He felt
that he had put his foot into it some
how. After considering the matter in al.
its bearings. ne gave it up, and began
instead to think of Violet and the Times.
When he saw Ruth again he had really
immense idea
You see." he said. '1ts well known
that the Times reports all law cases with
great fullness',
..wen?"
George hesitated. "You see. the idea
was might easily get chucked out of the
Alhambra tomorrow night"
"George?
'The fine wouldn't be more than 20 shil-
lings. and. say half a SOW to the Alham-
bra man to do it gently. You see. know
Ing him from the last varsity match
makes it so easy. And then the Times
reporting all law cases so fully"
stop it, GEORGE
'of course, the Pater might see 1t, ans
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

The entire sanitarium will be on the
municipal ownership plan, and not one
penny of profit will be permitted to find
Its way into private pocket. The divi-
dends from the investments in the Fra
ternal City will be paid in human lives.
The administration building of the sani-
tarium will be the $4,000 Temple of Fra
ternity Worlds Fair. st. Louis, which is
now being dismantled preparatory to
shipment to New Mexico
1t is the Temple of Fraternity that has
served as the nucleus of the new sani-
tarium movement. At the close of the
Fair 1t was donated to the National Fra
ternal- Sanitariym
During the six months Of its life at the
Fair the fraternalists of the country were
brought into a closer communion than
ever before existed. 1t marked the first
moment In which all petty jealousies had
been set aside. With such a condition
prevailing 1t was an easy matter to en-
list the sympathies and attention of the
prominent fraternalists OF the country to
the sanitarium project.
The work of organization, location and
construction has been intrusted to an
executive committee and board of man
ayers, many of whom are known from,
coast Ia coast. The majority of them are
men of wealth, who have absolutely
nothing to gain by the establishment OF
the sanItarium
At the head OF the sanitarium as presi-
dent and chairman OF the executive COM
mittee. is w. X. Edison, president of the
Associated I'raternities OF America. rep
rosenting 100000 members. Judge Noah
M. Givan, Supreme Reporter, Knights of
Honor, is the first vice-president Charles
F. Hatfield is general secretary. Mr. Hat
field is also secretary of the Missouri
Fraternal Congress.
August SchluEy, president Of the Mis-
souri-Lincoln Trust Company is treas
prer OF the sanitarium. and despite the
manifold duties of his position In the
" orld Of finance. found time to serve on
the recent trip made by the site-selecting
committee Dr. II. A. Warner, of Topeka
Kan, second vIce-president, is con-
.sumptive expert. In the fraternal world
he Is past president of the National Fra
terna, Congress, and supreme medical
director of the knights and Ladies of
Security. DIR. w. II. May1eld, a SANTA
rum and consumptive expert, is presi-
dent of the Mayfield Sanitarium. St
Louis. NJ. p. Moody, manager of the
American Baptist Publication Society. TO
whom is given the credit of having
nursed the sanitarium movement when
it was in It's infancy, is secretary of the
religious department.
The central office of the sanitarium is