davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26

Between Friends.
He-She is what
l call a remark
ably brilliant wo-
man.
She-Oh, I don't
know. It doesn't
take much to daz-
zle you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-26
Pas o pinion.

Willie Say, pa,
what is an opti-
mist?
pam optimist.
my son, is a man
W h o m e an d ers
home about 2
o'clock and ex-
poets to find his
wife asleep.
Quite Satisfactory.
Carrying your
old shoes home in
a box, are you ?"
"Oh, no; Ger
tainly not. It's
only a box of an
swers to fool ques-
lions. I always
carry it with me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
PANAMA Plan. ; L. FOR
KILLING SKEETERS'
DO ToR FROM COLON TELLS OF
THE ISTHMIAN SPECIFIC.
Pyrethrum Burned Will Keep Insects
at. Distance and Is Used to Save
Lives Of Panama Residents from
Yellow Fever Infection - Northern
Variety Not to Be Trusted.

! a. . y . r. 81
DR.. J. P. Greaves, recently returned
years in Colon as an official Of the
sanitation board, is in Minneapolis on
his way to Japan. DR.. Greaves exhib.
lited to Journal representative half a
dozen mosquitoes enclosed in a small
glass tube. 80 tE \ iszES.',aa sz:s ]
"Those little devils,' he commented
care anopholes albipes, or yellow fever
on the wing. They come out of the
swamps in such clouds that evading
them is out Of the question. They are
filing the hospitals Of Panama at a
rapid rate, and will continue to do
business at the old stand until General
Wood finds some means Of cleaning
them out.
81 visited one of your resorts yes
terday with some Minneapolis friends
and observed your special brand Of
'skeeter' with some. interest. They diff
as hard. I told my friends how to fool
mosquitoes and you may print the re-
cipe we use in Panama if you like.
"AI there is to it is pyrethrum.
It comes in a powder and you burn it.
The stuff is a tremendous boon wher-
ever mosquitoes are troublesome. The
powder burns slowly and an ounce will
last four hours. You will not find a
mosquito within 100 yards Of the smoke
that comes from pyrethrum. a wolf
tile oil does the. business, killing in
sects by asphyxia with absolute GER
tainty. Pyrethrum is nothing more or
less than chrysanthemum powder. The
real scientific name of the plant is
schrysan hem. UNI n acinerariaefo lium, but
out In California, where. they grow it
in enormous quantities, the stuff is
called buhach. They gather the bios
SONS in May and June with sort of
rake, and dry them, after which they
are ground in a mill.
1T don't know what the cost Of
pyrethrum is here, but whatever it is
it is worth the price as an insect ex-
Termination. In Central America we
burn this powder inside the. houses,
because no matter what you do it is
impossible to keep insects out of the
houses.
tYou have the healthiest country
in the world here. At the same time
mosquitoes are not to be trusted. No
body ought to submit tamely to mos
Quito bites. The insects are disease
carriers wherever you find them. They
carry malaria and a whole lot more
things we have not yet officially accused
them Of carrying. But pyrethrum will
keep your dooryard clear of them and
YOU may take my word for that. It
YOU lived in yellow fever country you
would rather be without meat than
pyrethrum. Some nervous people spend
most Of their pocket money on powder
smudges. si
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
SITE IS GIVEN
FOR CATHEDRAL
Z. s. DONALDSON PREsENTsDEEDs
TO THE ARCHBISHOP.
Ground Will Be Broken Next Spring at
Sixteenth and Hennepin for the Mag
nifcent Procat b e dral - Ireland
Praises the Magnificent Gift and
Thanks the Donors.

Deeds for the property at Hennepin
avenue and Sixteenth street, where the
ma n1fcent Catholic procathedraI is to
stand, were placed in the hands Of Arch
bishop John iceland yesterday. The
deeds were the gift, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Donaldson and represent prop
erty value Of $40,250.
The gift means much more than the
actual money value, as it assures the
breaking of ground next spring for the
cathedral, which means the gaining of
a year IS time. The site selected is ideal,
as 1t is not only in the central part of
the city, but is surrounded by beautiful
parks. The residence Of r. f. Jones
now stands on the property and it is
considered one of the most commanding
locations in the city.
+ II was also announced at the meeting
Of the executive committee that the first
canvass Of the congregation had brought
forth pledges amounting to $50, 1000. This
does not include several large gifts
which have not been announced
Archbishop Ireland spoke with en-
made him feel for the first time that
the procathedral was practically a GER
tainty. The impetus Of such magnif-
cent gift, coming at this time, would
make progress from this time on natural
and comparatively easy. To the act
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, he felt,
the city. would in great measure owe
it's most splendid ornament, it's grand
est creation. He thanked Mr.. Donald
son personally, and also in behalf Of
the committee Of the parish and of the
Catholic people of the city and the
| diocese. ;, -s
Work will Immediately begin upon
the preliminary sketches for the pro
cathedral. The authority to design the
preliminary sketches has been awarded
to E. l.. Masqueray, of New York. Mr..
| Masqueray is at present in Paris. Fo,
several months he has been studying the
| architecture Of the great cathedrals in
Europe. He has been selected to design
the cathedral which is to be built in
ST. Paul, and was one of the chief archi
tects Of the ST.. Louis exposition.
The members of the executive com
mittee are Archbishop Ireland, chair.
ply, chairman of the finance com.
Emittee land of the plans and building
com ittee;s w. P. DeVefeux, vice hair;
man; =. p: Murphy, secretary; P. J.
Kennedy, chairman of the real estate
committees; M. j. Scanlon, Hubert Kelly
Anton HUM, Morris Mcdonald, E. j.
L 'Herault, James A. Byrnes, Joseph M
Regain, Thomas r. Cootey, P. J. Downes
John Mahoney, Rev. Thomas E. Cullen
Rev. James o Reilly, Rev. Francis ia
ger, E. e. Prendergast, and James Shan.
messy. 80 S rI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
GOOD MARKET FOR PINE
It Is Moving Rapidly at the Ashland
Mills s.t

lis + - . e / . e. I'D
ce Asa 81, M WIs-Betwesn go and IS PEI
season of 1908 has already been sold and will
be shipped before navigation closes. The bal
ance Of the cut. or nearly all Of 1t, will not be
cry enough to ship. The demand for white pine
lumber is greater than the supply at this port
and everything looks favorable to a rise In
price for what little stock remains unsold.
The mill of the Red Cliff Lumber company,
which was destroyed by fire nearly two months
ago. will be rebuilt this fall. There is enough
pine on the Red Cliff reservation to keep the
mill running six or seven years.
The Wisconsin Central railroad Emerson Bros.
Of Butternut, the Good Land company and De
their holdings along the line Of the Central,
covering about $4,000 acres in all, and have
known land man Of Minneapolis, for sale as a
whole. There is over 100000, 900 feet Of timber
on the tract. and in all probability mill will
be built at Ftfeld to saw this
WAS 9r Of Eebu1idtng the pulp mill which
crossing and will be completed inside Of thirty
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
SMASHED CAR WINDOWS
Toughs Create Panic on Bloomingto
,.. - - Car, But Escape. 80 - :, "

. a-g. .stf - sCaI, ouC 1SCape. ,v6 tze.g
Two roughs thought to be from South
Minneapolis created panic on Ply1n-
outh and Bloomington car near First
avenue S and Fourth street last. night
by throwing stones thru the windows
and shooting at policemen who at
tempted to arrest them.
The two rowdies were walking down
theater Wien the S car 'e Came eiong
taking some rocks from their pockets
they hurled them thru the windows.
The crashing glass caused the passen-
gers to rush for the rear door altho no
one was hurt. Patrolman Greer, who
saw the affair, followed the two men
into Postofice alley, but there lost track
Of them. AS he entered the alley he
stumbled over the body Of drunken
man who gave his name as Horace An
derson. He was locked up, but knew
nothing Of the shooting. While Greer
pursued the men they turned and fred
at him every few steps. ..-
Greer saw the two men plainly and
other officers will help him look for
them today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
ANOTHER BLAZE AT "U"
ANATOMICAL BUILDING SCORCH-
ED FOR SECOND TIME AND
SOME SPECIMENS DESTROYED.

Another mysterious fire broke out
in the anatomical building at the uni
versity early last eveningNnd did about
$4,000 damage to the interior.
The fire Started in the laboratory
and spread rapidly to all parts of the
building. Four of the caadavers that
were kept in the basement for the fall
classes to dissect were cremated, to.
gether with several valuable specimens
that cannot be replaced. 49,
Oscar Frykman, the custodian Of the
building, was just closing up when the
fire broke out, and in attempting to
put out the fire, was knocked down by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

the explosion Of chemicals. His hair
was scorched, but he was otherwise un-
injured.
The fire department. had the flames
out soon after the alarm was turned
in, and the loss will be comparatively
light.
Three years ago a. similar fire broke
out in the same building, but the loss
was nearly $4,000.
The loss sustained by the fire last
night is fully covered by insurance and
the building will be- put into shape
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
MRS. e. D. RAND DIES
She Was Connected with the Professor
Heron Case.

BURLINGTON, IOWA.-A cablegram an.
nounces the death Of Mrs. q. D. Rand in Italy.
Mrs. Rand was member Of one Of the most
prominent 3.aa families in Burlington Her husband
dent of Burlington. Mrs. Rand gained notoriety
IN connection with the case Of Professor George
u. Heron: DR.. Heron for several years wa
pastor Of the First Congregational church, which
Mrs Rand and her daughter, Miss Carrie Rand,
Grinnell to occupy a chair founded by Mrs Rand.
Later he divorced his wife to marry Miss Rand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
HENRY MILLER KILLED
Wealthy Merchant of Burlington, wis.
Found Dead.

RACINE, WIS.-The body Of Henry Miller. !.
wealthy retired merchant Of Burlington Ra
cine county, who left his home last Friday with
man claiming to be George N. Fratt, cash
who later mysteriously disappeared, last nieht
was s, found floating in the lake near tie moth
LOT the harbor. There was an ugly wound IN
the back Of the head and murder IS suspected. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
PLUNGED OVER A CLIFF
Miss Manning's Terrible Fall at an
Iowa Summer Resort.

INDEPENDENCE, IoWA.--Miss Neva Man.
the result of an accident at the Devils Back
bone" pleasure resort twenty Ave miles north
Of cliff her horse plunged over a precipice
100 feet high The horse was crushed to a
shapeless mass. Miss Manning received serious
injuries, but is still alive. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

II SUPERIOR. wIs.-Rev.. Walter L. Fardy,
pastor Of Sacred Heart church OF this city has
been chosen as vicar general Of the new diocese
selection OF Rev. IA. Leguiliou,g acting assistant
priest at st. Joseph's church,, Fond du Lac, as
the. bishops secretary has been confirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

MADISON, WIs.-Monday, Captain lack
CroWford. the poet-scout, who lectured at fhe
Monona Lake assembly, met again little Mae
Eldar nd, Edgren. the K1ondike baby FOR whom
IN Alaska. In 1890. and who brought her To TIA
st t1l when her mother died. The captain was
delighted aa to see the little girl and the child
Captain Crawford was SO deeply moved that he
received an Inspiration and wrote poem. ..T Io
Baby Mae. J" 1870 $3.50 ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

= BARABoo, visa. G. Guttle pioneer OF
Wisconsin, former presidentsof the State Horti-
Russian apple. was introduced Into this country.
l. dead, aged 81 yearsz 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

APPLETON. W1s.--Arthur Labelle who for
merIy drove a baggage wagon here. and later
was bsllboy, but who LEFT for pa, parts unknown
is valued at between 100000 and $4,000. It
IS thought he travelling with circus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

CEDAR RAPIDS, IowA.-The Transfer
fonrstoEy structure 100 by 200 feet.
tween $4,000 and 100000; well covered by
insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
: there were LOGS deaths from pneumonia and
about 700 from tuberculosis.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1owA.-The womsn's
Christian association has accepted the terms
OF SAC, 600 donation by J. D. Edmundson Of
Des Moines for new hospita1 bui,dine here
The association binds itself to secure SO 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

IOWA CITY, IowA.-The Sphinx Manufactur.
ing company purchased the Puritan Manufacture
ing company's site, plant and equipment for
$4,000. The newcomers will manufacture Jew
elry and showcases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
LOST MANY FURS
st. Paul Company Suffers Total Loss
on Stock.

The two-story building Of the Otto
Taubert Fur company, on South Wa
basha street, st. Paul, was burned to
the ground last evening, causing loss
Of $4,000. The fire started in the
interior and before the department. ar
rived the entire building was in
flames. Nearly thousand hides were
lost, besides the valuable equipment of
the plant. But $4,000 insurance was
carried on the building and stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
the same place. The plaintiff alleges that the
doctor horsewhtpped her In his front yard as
the result Of fanny quarrel.

SIOUX CITY, I0wA.-Farmers Of South Da-
kota are looking with much satisfaction upon
the faxseed corner created by John D. Rookie
1sner IN his attempt to secure control Of the
roads that about $4,000 acres of fax have been
planted in that state this year and a yield Of
600 bushels Is expected. They believe 1t
will be necessary for Rockefeller to hold up the
price on new seed to keep the Independents from
securing: it, and are looking forward to $40
8 bushel. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

IOWA CITY, IoWA.-Fire destroyed John
Cusics barn and it's contents near Windham
Loss about $4,000, insurance $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

SIOUX CITY, 1oWA.-The police depart
ment is making an effort to locate Herbert
FELTON,, aged 25 years, who is believed to
ty Omaha girl under 15 years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

GRINNELL, 1oWA.-Roger Leavett of Cedar
Falls, DR.. Albert Shaw of New York city and
Rev. II. W. Tuttle Of Grinnell have been
selected to recommend a successor to Dan r
Bradley for president Of Iowa college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

PARKERsBURG,. NOTWITHSTANDING that
thousands of dollars worth Of certificates OF
stock and certificate Of deposit for $4,000 is
being fraudulently withheld from him, c. C.
owner Of the State Exchange bank, has filed
9. bill in the United States circuit court in
Chicago asking for accounting. The
charges are made against the American Trust
& Savings bank and 3. H. Prince, former
Board OF Trade operator, who is now involved
in bankruptcy proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

& WEBSTER CITY, 1owA.-The statistics
compiled under the new Iowa vital statistics
law show that during the eight months ending
with February there were 7,S40 more births
than deaths. There were 1O,335 deaths and
1915 births. The report also will show that
pneumonia and not the white plague is the
most deadly disease. During the eight months
Evening star., 1905-11-07
SEARCH FOR HEIRESS.
Mother Seeks Girl Placed With Rsla-
tive Several Years Ago.

CHICAGO. November The Chronicle
today says: Too poor to support her
young daughter. and forced to work nights
after the death of her husband a year ago.
Mrs Ferdinand Diehl put the child, who
was then six years old. i'll the home of a
relative on the West Side. Now the family
which was taking care of the child has
moved without notifying her taking the
child along. The mother, who Is working
in q restaurant as cook, is eager to find
the child. which has inherited $4,000
through the death of her grandmother in
Germany.
The mother notified the police and adver-
tised in the papers. but TO no avail. She
finally gave up the task and continued at
work.
The German consul in Chicago has taken
up the case In the hope chat he may find
the child.
Ferdinand Diehl, who came from a
wealthy family of Hamburg, came to Chi
cago ten years ago. He had trouble with his
parents, and left them On his deathbed
he told his wife that some day they would
have money enough to care for them in
comfort. but would not tell them whence
1t was coming.
Thinking he was raving the mother after
her husbands death obtained position
as cook, where she has drudged for a
year while agents of Diehls mother, whose
death followed shortly after that of her
son, were searching the United States for
his wife and child. The latter is now all
years old.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
RECEIVERsHIP AT NORFOLK.
Atlantic Building Company Put in Re
ceivers Hands

NORFOLK, Va, November 7.-On appli-
cation of the Bank of Richmond as success
sor of the Richmond Trust and Safe De-
post Company of Richmond, which has
been merged with the bank, Judge Martin
in the court of law and chancery here to-
day appointed w Leigh Williams and Wal
lace w. Stark, beth of Norfolk, re evers Tor
the Atlantic Building Company Christopher
Randolph. president, owner OF the big
Atlantic Hotel and office building at the
corner of Main and CRANKY streets, this
city.
The receivers We're required to give
$4,000 bond, and were then directed to
take immediate possession of the affairs
of the defendant company. with absolute
control over the Atlantic building. The re-
ceivership does not affect the conduct of
the hotel brtsincss which will be continued
by the present management as tenants of
the receivers.
The receivership was asked by the Will
Jams banking interests of Richmond,
through the Bank of Richmond, which this
interest controls. TIE bill charged that the
Atlantic Building Company admitted its
insolvency by confessing judgment for $780,
coo in favor of Mrs. Fannie B. Randolph,
mother of President Randolph.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
ATTACKED ANTITRUST LAW.
Packers Fighting in Court Validity of
Montana Statute

HELENA, Mont, November THE su-
preme court yesterday heard arguments in
the case of the state of Montana against
the Cudahy Packing Company. Armour
Packing Company, Swift Packing Company
and the Hammond Packing Company
which were charged with having formed
conspiracy to regulate the price of beef and
beef products, thereby violating the anti
trust law When the case was called for
trial in the district court the defendants at
tackled the validity of the antitrust law.
which was held unconstitutional, hence the
appeal to the supreme court.
Attorney General Galen represented the
state, while NJ. s. Gum appeared for the
packers. Mr.. Gum urged that the Montana
statute was similar to that Of the Illinois
statute. which the Supreme Court of the
United States had held to be unconstitu-
tional, that it made exceptions in favor of
labor organizations and the agricultural
classes IN forming what generally
known as trusts. This contention was Wig
orougly combated by the attorney general
The court took the matter under advise
ment.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween A and b streets-George =. New
ton ct ux to Kate Bell Graves. lot 81,
square 1011; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Samuel A. Drury ct ux. to
James Harrington. lot 32l, block 4; SO.
FOURTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST-John f. Smoot
ct al to Isaac Glaser, lot 13. square
10; $40
ELEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween and d streets-William Au ct
uX. to Owen T. DuVail. part original lot
s. square 991; $40.
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between
and X streets-William Davies et al. TO
Robert II. Kearney, part original lot 9.
square 79S: so.
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween E and G. streets-Margarita r.
Chamberlain ct vlr, George F., to VIII
liam r. Miller, original lot and part
original lot I. square 1914: SO
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
TION-David Moore ct TX. to Anna Is.
Warren, lot 56. block s; so.
MERIDIAN AVENUE near Center street
Walter d. Groescbeck to Anna Groesc-
beck part lot d. Pleasant Plains; $40
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Potomac Realty Com
pany to Chswell d. Langhorne, lot B.
square 16o: $4,000.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Harry B. Wilson
ct ux. 10 Melvie NJ Holton, lot IS block
10; SO.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHWEST
between b and & streets-George w.
Driver ct uX. to Catherine Fitzgerald,
lot %, square 29G; $40
Z STREET NORTHEAST between 4th and
9th streets-Harry Williams to Wash
ington Brewing Company, lot Al, square
Sl2: SO.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST between
and X streets-Adrian +. Cox TO Simon
S. Messer, lot 40, square 41o; SO. Same
to Adeline Epley. lot A., square 40: SO.
NAVY PLACE SOUTHEAST between q
and / streets-Edgar p. Berry ct TX. TO
Susan A. Bailey, lots 81 to 81, square
S7S; SO.
c STREET SOUTHWEST between 2d and
Sd streets-Charlotte V. Stewart to Isa-
bella c. Kelly and Alice p. Lockwood,
part lot 1. square 577; SO.
II STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Julianna r. Elliott ct
al. to Marian V. Elliott, part original
lot II, square 141; So.
DUNCAN PLACE NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-Inez d. Balders-
ton TO Homer A. Sep, lot 134, square
zoos; so.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween North Capitol and 1st streets.
Melvie NJ. Holton ct vir, Hoyt A, to
r. Carter Shinn. lot 10. square $40; SO.
NO. % n STREET NORTHWEST-Ed
ward F. Davis ct uX. to Mary f. New
ton. lot 40, square 61S; SO
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-William F. Nor
row TO Carrie T. Brian. lot AZ, block 23i
$40
Evening star., 1905-11-07
New Walk for Women.
From the London Express

From the LONDON Express
A new figure and new pose have been
called into existence by the winter fash
ions. Women who have for the last year
been lightly tripping in the short "trot-
toir'' skirt have found that they must adapt
their style of walking to the new order OF
things. A slow, languorous movement of
the limbs is therefore cultivated, as being
more conducive to grace when wearing the
long redingote coat and the newly intro
duced princess styles.
The new walk is just little suggestive
of the Gibson girl" but in a modified
form. The figure is held upright at the
shoulders, with the slightest forward bend
at the waist, the head is erect the chin
in and the legs swing from the hips. The
correct poise is not attained all at once.
and at the physical culture schools where
society is now graduating in the art of how
to walk in a redingote some very drastic
orders given The practice of sleeping
on the back one side is fatal to the new
poise If the woman of fashion would look
tall and stately she must sleep face down.
ward. with a pillow tightly wedged under
her chin in order to avoid suffocation.
The new pose has necessitated change
in the mold of form. and its followers are
already lamenting the lack of freedom in
movement and breathing.