davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
LAWYERS TO GO AFIELD
State Bar Association Will Hold a Sum
t..'.~ n1er Outing.

.-r.~ mer Outing.
A committee has been appointed by the
Minnesota State Bar association to ar
range for an outing of two three days
at some convenient summer resort. The
South Dakota State Bar association will
join with the Minnesota solons in this
new project. The entertainment provided
will include addresses on vital questions
by prominent members of the profession
Outings of this kind are new in Mime
sofa, but have been tried and found very
successful in other states. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

Let me tell you that there is
nothing that turns prospective
profits for me into saving for you
like an off season. - ~.
It is the way of the tailoring
business. ... TT
Don't think for a. minute that
we haven't done great business
up to date, but it is tomorrow and
the rest of the season that con-
Germs me. The trouble has been
that we haven't been selling sum-
mer weight materials. Instead
medium weight stuff only has
moved. w.
My sale is to cut out the profit
and. go in to move the summer
goods. - ~,
Just think of i'll will be buy
ing winter goods in July. I need
room and money, too.
So. the sale is on.
Regulation =. weight summer
goods of finest materials, made up
to your measure, for $15. If the
early season hadn't been off the
4 price of these suits to order would
have been 500 and $25. To dupli-
! cate the materials elsewhere
would require $35 at least. .....
I warrant every suit to prove
4 satisfactory.
If the results don t suit I would
rather give back the money than
have you dissatisfied remember
: that. Yours truly,
HARRY. MITCHELL. .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
A silent Partner.

Nibbitt-That woman who just went
mi is the partner of your joys and D j
rows, l suppose? Rufton-she,s part
ner to my Joys all right, but when 10
comes to my sorrows she slips over 10
see her mother.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
HI. Weak Point

A man was killed by a circular saw.
n In his obituary notice It was stated
tina he was "a good citizen, an up
right man, and an ardent patriot but
OF limited Information regarding cir.
cular saws"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
a Friendly suEsestion.

An old man in a Scotch village had
9 big eight day clock which needed!
repair, 50 he took it on his back to
carry 1t to the watchmaker's. Az hes
went along the village street an A.
quaintance met him, glanced at him
M passed on. After heshad got aboifa
1fty yards away his ariend called ont
to him, HI" Back went the old man
laboriously TO where the other stooh5
Man, said his friend, would sKnok|
De Tar handler y " carried a5watchr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Artfculate,

"You neve hear of the Scadwells'
family skeleton nowadays" observed.
Rivers.
NO" said Brooks. They have 4 {
cumulated so many bones that every
body has forgotten it's existence."-Cht
cago Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28

We can help to make people bright
by our %keenness, but we can never acs:
complish anything toward making peo
pie good except by III tenderness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Only a Question Of Time.

- gNMIESn.
1T was a house with a balloon frame.
standing on cedar posts. A fierce tenn
pest from the north had struck it just
after the roof had been put on and
the Notwithstanding finished and had
pushed 1t five feet out of perpendicu-
lar.
The owner was sitting on the front
step, calmly. smoking his pipe, when
the Traveller happened along.
Had a stroke of bad luck, haven't
you2" said the traveller.
Yep puff
Building would have stood it all
right if it had been finished. wouldn't
1T"
II reckon So" Puff. pur)
"Going to tear it down and build. II
over again!' s
Nope" (Puff.) &,
May ask what you intend to do
with itg'
"Nothin'," answered the owner, re-
moving his pipe from his mouth. Coin
to wait for a harricane to come from
the other direction and ~straighten IL
up al 'in."-Chicago Tribune.
h FIRST English Lighthouse.
1t is to the Romans, who left 20
many marks of their presence in Eng
land, that Britons w the first light
house. This was, and is still, the Pha-
ros watch tower to the south OF the
keep of Dover castle. This is remark
able as the only remaining specimen
of Roman wor in the castle and 10
the earliest piece Of regular masonry
now existing in Great Britain. It con
sists Of a casing of fiints and tufa,
with bonding courses of large ROmann
tiles filled with smaller stones. III
shape Is octagonal outside, but squar4
inside. the inner room measuring our
teen feet and the walls being ten fest
thick. Repaired again and again., ii
was used at II time as a government
storehousc.- London Chronicle.
Nothing A~rtfeulnfe &s-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
THE HOOP SKIRTS.

The
hoop
skirts now
are coming in
the kind they used to
wear when grandma
looked just like a churn
with slaves and bands
that flare. When grandpa
wanted Tor to kiss my
grandma or the cheek he had
to climb up on a chair and
stretch his kissing beak. and all
the sweetness it contained when
first he started in had got as cold as
ice and run all down upon his chin; SO
grandpa didn't think so much of them
parachutes. and when he saw the FASH
Ion go he laughed, you bet your
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28
Detroit Free Press.

II want two seats for me and ms
gal, the best in the house."
mo mor understanding room
only" Z
We'll. gimme two of them, and be
sure they are MISUNDERSTANDING
Magazine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-28

Reports from the country Thursday
were to the effect that a large proper
tion of the farmers would commence
cutting their oats at once, many hav-
ing already got into this grain. The
oat yield will doubtless be surprising
for the stand is the best that has
been made i'm a number Of years, and
the same report comes from all parts
of the county. 1t is hard to hazard
a guess of what they will average.
Oats and wheat are ripening unevenly
and in some localities farmers are
through cutting their oats while
others have not commenced. BY the
first Of next week the wheat crop
throughout the county will very
likely be ready for the harvester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
BRISTOL.
Social and Political Club TO
Hold Special Meeting. g..Other
Matters Of Interest.

The recently formed Social and Political
club will hold special meeting this
evening in the temporary rooms on
Thames street. the rooms formerly used
by the Bristol National band. These
rooms are not large enough for the club,
as IL already has a membership Of 5
and a number Of applications for mem
bership have been filed The club has
other quarters on Hope street in view.
a committee has been appointed 10 ar
range for n clambake 10 be held az the
Bristol Trotting Park the latter part OF
the month.
The deed for the transfer OF tract
OF land on he north side or Malt House
lane from Orrin r. Bosworth 10 Charles
Livingstone has been recorded at the
town clerks office
The intentions of marriage OF Filippa
Pasquareli and Rossina Cappucci, both
OF this town are recorded at the town
clerks office
Mrs r. u. Virgins. wife Of the pro-
prietor Of the Hotel Belvedere left Sat-
urday for Vineyard Haven 10 spend a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leland T.
Powers Mr.. Powers is the well known
reader and irpersonator and his wife
Carol Hoyt Powers is an old college
friend OF Mrs Virgins.
Donald, Jr was held yesterday afternoon
from the home OF his parents on Frank
lin street.
Mrs Coos Manchester Of Portsmouth
is here on a visit with Margaret Alger on
Oliver street
Mr. Charles W. Bowler. who resides on
the bank OF the Kickamut river. reports
seeing a ful grown deer grazing near his
home on Saturday
-. - IT.
brother. Judge lie Baron B. Colt. and
his two daughters, will sail for Europe
tomorrow. intending 10 be absent about
two months
The game OF baseball which was 10
have been played on the common Sat
urday afternoon by the Trinity Parish
club team and the Monitors Of Pawtucket,
did not take place, as the Monitors did not
appear.
Lieut. NJ. a. Chessman. who has been
in New York on business. returned Sat
urday.
The condition OF Miss Mary Munro.
daughter OF .ar and Mrs. Francis Munro
OF this town. who underwent a surgical
operation al st. Joseph's hospital at Provi-
dence. is reported as very much improved.
Thomas Quirk an employe OF the
calender department at the factory OF
the National India Rubber company. had
the misfortune 10 burst a blood vessel in
his right leg. just below the knee. while
az his work Saturday afternoon. He was
taken 10 the office at the factory and
physicians were called. but none respond
ed as unfortunately for the victim they
were all making calls. but AT o'clock
Or. q. r, Siegel arrived and stopped the
flow Of blood
Ex-Commodore John NJ. Richmond Of
Providence has decided 70 make Bristol
his yachting headquarters during the
season His schooner yacht Valmore is
at anchor off the Bristol yacht club house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
The News Of the State

relatives and friends. including a mum
Der OF his former comrades in arms. The
services were held at~St. Patrick's church
and were conducted by Rev. Fr Me
Grath Burial took place al st, Patrick's
cemetery and the bearers were p. o. Sui
livan, Thomas Leighton. Bernard Me-
Kenna, Michael Sullivan, w. Tracy
Rogers and John Bamwell.
Vice President A. Pearson presided at
the meeting OF the Naturalist society yes
terday morning The business transacted
was principally OF routine nature and
the members spent most Of the time in
the new hall OF the society. Meetings
Will be held this week, by the garden
committee this evening. board o. manage
ment on Thursday evening anS the flower
show committee on Friday evening.
Mrs Stewart mother OF Deputy Sheriff
Richard T. Keene. died at her home. on
Park street last night. after a short
was well known and highly respected
resident OF the west side for great
many years. family OF adult children
survive her.
Word was received in this city yester-
day Of the death in Togus. Me. OF VII
liam r Brophy. former well known and
respected resident for many years He
is survived By n Son and two daughters
The remains arrived az Pawtucket today
and were taken IN charge OF by Under
taken Frank Sanders and conveyed 70
the home of his son in law. Duncan
Stewart as Earl street. where the fu-
neral will take place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
LURED TO
AMBUSCADE
and KILLED

Cheyenne, wyo, July lo.-According to
Information received from Thermopolis,
Bob Mccoy. we'll known ranchman re-
siding on the Big Horn river. above Their
mopolis, has been killed by assassins who
decoyed him 10 a deserted cabin and shot
him I'm the back as he was about TO enter
His body was then weighted with stones
and sunk in the river
Several times during the past few
months Mccoy had received anonymous
letters warning him 10 leave the country
and threatening his life In each OF the
messages the statement was made that IL
IL became necessary 10 kill him one OF his
ears could be cut of In order that others
who had been warned TO leave might
know how he came 10 his death.
one of the ears OF the corpse is missing
Indignation in the Thermopolis country is
high and every effort is being made 70
capture the assaiant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
DIPLOMATIC
SUCCESS OF
GERMANY

Berlin July lo-3.o6 r M-Thc agree
ment between France and Germany on
tho subject OF Morocco which will he
made public IN both Paris and Berlin to-
day cannot but be regarded here as a
diplomatic success OF the first Importance
over both Great Britain and France all
though 10 is expressed in terms ~ great
moderation the agreement being referred
10 as IAN accord based on a full apprc-
citation and recognition OF each govern
mcnts rights and aims"
Yet. officially. the issue Is regarded as
triumph FOR Emperor William and
Prince Won Bueiow that will strengthen
Germans diplomacy everywhere on the
continent The attitude Of the Ameri-
can commandments tho Mnrrncnaa
controversy was altogether satisfactory
% Germany Precisely what part Presl-
dent Roosevelt took IN forwarding the
settlement is not made public IN Berlin
but it is appreciated that the influences
he exerted 7t Paris and London oontri.
buted towards the settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
PAWTUCKET.

The Ohawe Synagogue was dedicated
yesterday with very impressive service.
Sunset prayer was said by Rev. ].
Shutzzmsn OF Providence at o'clock. and
AT 2 o'clock VI. Levin offered evening
prayer. During the entire services. from 3
O'Clock TIL 10 o'clock. refreshments were
served, and music was furnished by an
orchestra OF FIVE pieces
The committee which had charge Of the
building OF the synagogue and will also
act as a board Of trustees was composed
OF the following: Reuben Bloomberg II.
-Cassock Isaac Brown. l.. Law, NJ Nor
gan, l. Nathanson and a Berick The
committee which had charge OF the ar
rangements for the dedication comprised
] Nathanson. II Cassock. chairman and
floor manager; Berry Muggileyken7- 7-secre-
tarv: I. Nathanson. treasurer; L. Law
and q. Kalman.
The family OF James Harvey. who re-
sdes upstairs AT l59 Harrison street,
woke up somewhere about o'clock YES
terday morning and discovered a stranger
in the apartments. The latter promptly
fed. making his exit by way OF a window
and leaping 10 the ground without appar-
ent injury 10 himself Investigation show
ed that he made his entrance by way OF
the front porch roof. and thence through
screen placed in a window All that he
oONdlUfO WAS a NdlfH pI Slllhl value. hll
had he not been discovered the results
might have been much different
There was a very large attendance Of
Odd Fellows and other friends Of Edward
Thomas AZ his funeral which was solemn
lied from St Pauls Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon.
Judge Tuck yesterday fined John r.
Harrison SIS and costs for an assault on
Ethel Harrison.
The citizen soldiery made things lively
on their way 90 camp this morning
Mrs Mary Sharkey died very suddenly
~ the home Of her hush nd. "a Harrison
street She was apparer ~ IN the best Of
health until a few moments before she
died. Three children and her husband.
John, survive her
The police were busy keeping the lqIor
dealers quiet Yesterday. The Manchester
Unity. odd Fellows. held their first union
church parade Yesterday Services were
attended at St Pauls. There will be a
similar annual parade OF such societies
hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
SIRE TO SON
Boy Can Sometimes Learn From his
Father


When you catch them young enough
YOU can usually make your sons profit by
your own experience.
Afterwards, it's different. A lady tells
how her son was made 10 profit by what
his father had learned:
MY husband was always fond Of cof-
fee and after his business took him fire.
quently into a German community he
drank IL more with the result that his
kidneys became affected. and he suffered
greatly with pains and dependency. till
as he says. coffee nearly killed me-, So
he stopped using g. and began To drink
Postum Coffee II cured him. and In
very short time his kidneys resumed
their normal functions. his pains were al
layed and the dependency which had
nearly driven him crazy ceased 10 trouble
him.
Ny little boy. year old had suffered
ever since he was weancd from stomaC
and bowel troubles. lie could not proper
ly digest tho milk hr drank II passed
out ~ his bowels I'm hard Jumps. some
times large and again like small pei
frequently producing dIarrhoea. and ,ncn
we would have 10 call I'm the doctor But
the trouble returned. again and again.
we used 10 Rive him a taste % Postum
Coffee occasionally. and as | saw that he
relished 70 and realized how much good
Il had done his father. ! began 10 put
little in. his bottle Of milk The effect
was so salutary that gradually increased
the quantity. TIL AZ last I used only
enough milk 10 give II color He thrlved
wonderfully on n He IL over two years
old now and his digestion Is all right
Postum has made him uncommonly large
and strong and healthy I give him
bottle fuu four times a dsy" Name
given ~ Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich.
Therss a reason.
Read the little book The Road to
Nellville," In each pks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
-POPULAR-
Excursion
10 NantaSket Beach
VIA BOSTON
FRIDAY, JULY 18th

heIuIHIHE' spetlaI NaIH WI ItdNV DUE
ton az 7.5 y. m. Back Bay Z 80 p. m.
Excursion tickets include a trip by
steamer from Boston 10 Nantasket and
return. or admission TO the National
League baseball game. Boston VS.. Cincin-
natl.
Number positively limited.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
O. NJ. SHEPARD. A. c. KENDALL.
Genl Supt. q. +. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10

\ watering cart made a flying trip
through the square yesterday. but. as one
well-known resident remarked, mo one
got their feet wet" after II departed The
first installment OF the $500 appropriation
for sprinkling the streets was paid We'd
nesday OF last week. and this perhaps
would not have been done had not the
newspapers intimated that the citizens
thought OF looking up the appropriation
10 see whether the streets were TO be
sprinkled now, when IL was necessary.
or in the fall. when IL isn't.
The Narragansett fire company will
meet this evening. when the committee
who are arranging for the annual muster
that is TO be held AZ Crescent Park under
the auspices or this company will make
its report. 1t is expected that the COM
mittee who acted In conjunction with
a committee from the Riverside Social
club in celebrating the Fourth in an ap-
propriate manner will be ready TO make
their first report
The police squad for this district met
at the station on Turner avenue yesterday
morning. Just prior TO going 20 their
beats. and had their pictures taken
The committee who are arranging for
the lawn party 10 be held for the benefit
OF st Brendans church Wednesday OF
next week met at the chapel yesterday
afternoon, when the many sub-commit-
tees reported progress and tickets were
distributed.
There were no end Of fshng. bathing
and lawn parties at this place yesterday
and last evening Those who went after
"squit report good luck.
Mr.. jeremiah Gardner. who has been
sick for some time. made trip 10 Provi-
dence yesterday. being the first time since
he was taken sick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
RIVERSIDE.

taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they viii receive prompt attention and
publicati
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
For Over Sixty Years

MRS. W1NSLoWs SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrnoea. II &vill relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
CENTRAL FALLS.

The funeral of John McGulnness
veteran Of the civil war who died az his
home on unpe~ Broad street last Wed
nesdsv evening took place from there
Hsturday. and was attended by many
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker 1863 T.-mont street, Bos on
II Is simple. safe and easily applied. con.
Jains no lead poisons; use IL once AMI
you will never use ar other. BLAND
ING a. BLANDlNG. "a Weybosset strest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
EAST PROVIDENCE
Armenian ThrdShed Row in
Tenement an Sunday.
The Same Old Familiar Fish
StOy-Minor Mention.

An Armenian and representative Of the
"old sod got into a heated argument
In n tenement house on Valley street
yesterday afternoon, and when the argu-
ment came TO an end those who had
listened 10 IL thought that Or. Allison
would be the proper person to say just
how badly the Armenian was worsted.
The doctor found II necessary 10 close
a nasty gap in the Armenisn's face which
the lrishman said was caused by coming
in contact with a stone. II looked as II
the wound might have been the result
OF a collision with a locomotive. The
Armenian claimed that II was done by the
Irishmans fist and the latter called at
the station first and told his story. II Is
possible the Armenian will swear out a
warrant for the arrest OF the other chap.
AN OLD STORY.
Charles Romer took out party OF
seven for a fishing trip Yesterday Mr.
Romer when asked where his FISH were
answered that little less than half ten
OF 'squit,' which were in a fish bag az
the stern OF the boat broke through and
escaped Those he told this yarn"
simply nodded their heads, indicating that
they had heard just such yarn before
MINOR MENTION.
Al the session Of the Seventh district
court this morning Margaret Simpson was
sent 10 the state workhouse for a term OF
six months for being a dsorderly person,
and Alex Mckay Of Fall River was fined
81 and costs for being drunk
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Burgess
took charge OF a team and four boys. the
team being the property OF Mr.. Perry
OF this place, and had been driven away
from the rear OF Blanding & Blanding's
drug store in this city
The police are looking for three horses
that have been stolen from a pasture on
South Broadway.
Watchemoket fire company will meet
this evening and take action on attend
ing the muster that is 10 be held at Cres-
cent Park Thursday. July 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
POPULAR EXCURSION TO NAN.
ThsNtf-fstoAN,- -JttN-t4rtt.

Only si.25 for the round trip from
Providence and Pswtucket and 81 m from
Attsboro Each ticket good for trip BY
steamer Boston 20 Nantasket and return.
or admission 20 the National league base.
ball game Don't miss this outisr
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-10
PALESTINE, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 10, 1905.

endorse Colonel Campbell or his
platform, but the elections yester-
day demonstrated that the reign
of the boss and the influence of
the CRATER is at an end, and the
people, through honest, capable
representatives, are to again take
charge of public affairs. Camp
bell is already by far the strongest
and most popular man in the race
for the democratic nomination for
governor, and if he continues to
gain strength in the future as he
has in the past few months, he
will come out of the state demo-
cratic primaries with clear ma
jority of delegates to the nominat-
ing convention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-10

81 believe the value to Waco
and the country in general of in
terurban lines of railway can
hardly be over-estimated, and i
will be one of twenty men to put
up $4,000 for beginning the
work of constructing such lines"
said Sol Hirschberg, manager for
Sanger Bros, recently.
Interurbans would mean as
much to Palestine as to Waco,
and every encouragement should
be given to their building. If an
interurban wishes to enter Pales-
tine our citizens should meet them
with whatever donation they can
make to get the road. Let US de-
velop the country that surrounds
us, and the town will take care of
itself.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-10

The extension of that Rusk
penitentiary road would undoubt-
eddy be a good thing for Palestine.
Eventually it would be extended
on west, and would give to Pales-
tine another trunk road some day.
Palestine needs more railroads all
right, and must have them if she
would grow, or even hold her own.
1t was the original intention to
extend that Rusk road to Pales-
tine, but for some unexplained
reason it was never done. 1t
built in this direction few miles,
and was lost in the woods.