davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-09-28
HEALTH
IS the
Most
important

The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-09-28
Are You Engaged2

Engaged people should remember
that after marriage many qusrrsls cen
be avoided by keeping their digessions
in good condition with Electric Bitters.
8. A. Brown. OF Bennettsville, s. c.,
says: For years my wife suffered 10.
tensely from dyspepsia, complicated
with Q torpid liver, until she lost her
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-09-28

Independent and reliablseThs Oregon
gonian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

The force of 200 men that has been at
work at Wonderland Amusement park
on East Lake street was yesterday aug
mented by so laborers who were set at
grading and sodding: Today SO more
were added in an endeavor to make up
for the delay caused by the heavy rains.
The city also put force at work lay
ing trench for sewer and waterpipe, as
we'll as a cement sidewalk in front of
the park on Lake street.
The park is to be open again next
Sunday afternoon for public inspection,
and it will be found that much has been
accomplished in getting the grounds in
complete readiness for the formal open
ing on Saturday night of next week.
The work at Wonderland park has
given employment. continuously since
last October to large number of car
Ipenters, decorators, electricians, laborers
and teams, and during the summer sea-
son its employees will number over $50.
There will be lady cashiers wearing
Mexican costumes at the gates, and the
various attractions and the ticket,tak-
ers will be men in uniform. There will
be attendants for each of the boats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
HOMEOPS ELECT
Dr.. T. w. Ashley of River Falls Is Made
-.- State President.

Dr.. r. w. Ashley of River Falls Is Made
State President. 20
Homeopathic physicians of st. Paul last
night gave a banquet to the visiting dele
gates Of the State Homeopathic institute,
which had convened during the day at the
old capitol At the conclusion of the ban
quet the following .officers were elected:
President, DR.. T. w Ashley, River Falls:
vice president, DR.. H. j. Hammond,
Winnebago City; second vice president,
DR.. B. H. Ogden, ST. Paul; secretary, DR..
r. B.. Leach, St. Paul. and treasurer, DR..
Margaret Koch, Minneapolis.
In the days session there was consider
able discussion concerning homeopathy,
and the latest scientific discoveries. DR..
c. W. Will<owske of Faribault read a
paper on the uses of Electricity"
Other questions brought up were Tn
somnia Of Childhood and the diseases
of throat, nose and ear. Among the speak
ers were DR.. L. D. Shipman Of Mime
apolis, DR.. ]. II. Beatty of St. Cloud and
Dr. e. L. Mann of ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

on the chutes and also in charge of the
cars that haul passengers up the in
cline. These will be dressed as sailors.
Each of the trains on the scenic rail-
way will be in charge Of uniformed at.
tendants. There will also be force of
guards to preserve order and the Jour-
nal Cadet band Of twenty-five pieces,
handsomely uniformed. Er %
There are to be no vaudeville shows
or midway catch-penny devices. The
fairy theater will give performances in
pantomime by company that numbers
twenty people, but these will be viewed
thru magnifying lenses from the out
side. The dance in the open air pavilion
will be in charge Of attendants wearing
evening dress and ballroom etiquette
will be enforced insuring good order,
and the exclusion Of undesirable char
acters. 49,. " ~
In short, Wonderland is to be con-
Quoted with view to making it a fam
ily' resort with the pleasure of ladies
and children as the direct object. There
are to, be no intoxicating liquors or
beverages allowed on the grounds in any
form
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
IMPROVED PLAN

Better Method Is Needed Of Celebrating
Labor Day.
A better manner Of celebrating Labor
day is desired by the local labor organiza-
lions. OF late years. there has been a
waning interest in the parade and SINH
lar demonstrations, many members pre-
ferring to spend the day with their fami-
lies rather than In marching about the
streets
It has been suggested by N. c. O'Connor
of the Typographical union that a big
torchlight parade on Saturday night and
a general picnic on Monday, the holiday,
would be a good solution of the problem.
The general Labor day committee will
meet in Alexander's hall Sunday evening,
May %. III. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
DEATH OF r, p. MoRRIssEY.

Robert P. Morrissey, father Of George
R. Morrissey died in st. Paul last even
ing at the age of "A years. He had been
a resident of st. Paul since 1883, moving
there from Galena, Ill. For several years
he was in the furniture manufacturing
business with the firm Of Coleman, Drum
& CO. He was married to Miss Catherine
Hogan at Lansingburgh, N. Y, and their
golden wedding was celebrated two years
ago. .. .-.... ~.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence, 1872 Aurora avenue, st. Paul. Fri
day at am, with services at the cathe-
dral Interment at Calvary cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
Reduction for Return Trip.

This week the men still short have
been laboring with the roads for a
lower rate, that they might bring back
some of the Chicago wheat and deliver
it here. The Rock Island is accused
Of taking advantage of an old rule Of
the railroads providing that certain
freight refused by consignee because
not sent according to order, and, there
fore, unstable, might be returned to
the shipper by his payment Of half the
freight rates paid in forwarding the
shipment, and has so explained it's ac-
ton to the interstate commerce COM
MISSION
"There is fixed market price for
wheat in Chicago, and to say that it is
unsalable' is nonsense said traf-
fc official of Chicago Minneapolis
line. 49,.
':The facts are, I believe, that the
Minneapolis elevators are short of
wheat. Some fellows in Chicago want
to get rid Of part of that sent here
during the recent Fcorner,' and the
Rock Island received assurance that it
would get big tonnage if it would
make satisfactory cut in rates. Of
course, the Rock Island complied with
the requirements of the interstate com
merce law, but it did not treat it's com.
petitors fairly, and it established bad
precedent when it issued tariff apply.
ing fol-. limited period to unsuitable
| wheat in Chicago.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
SEEKING A GIANTESS
FOR PLAYS AT PARK
Wanted, a giantess.

Manager Rich of the Fairy theater,
that is to be the feature of Wonder
land park, is on the lookout for a very
tall girl to take part in such panto-
mimic productions as "Jack and the
Beanstalk, - "Jack, the Giant Killer
and the like. He has a giant who is
within shade Of being seven feet
high and wants to get a young lady
to play an opposite part who will be at
least over six feet tall. He prefers
that she be native OF Minnesota, or
North or South Dakota, or at least a
northwestern girl, as he thinks this
circumstance would add interest. -.
The fairy theater is a device of re.
cent invention, said to be the most per.
feet of all optical decisions. The per
Torrance is viewed thru lenses and
by certain light effects and other de-
vices the actors appear to be reduced
to ridiculous size.I Some appear az
brownies, not bigger than canary birds
half dozen of them crawl out Of {
clock on a mantel piece and as many
more can sit in an ordinary chair
Other characters appear in normal siz|
and giant and giantess are needed il
the cast of characters, pin. :ar> ..-%..
Mr.. J.. j. McGill, . for the past 81,
years with beertain & Nicollet avenu,
clothing store, has now associated him
self with The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
CHORUS IN BRILLIANT RAlMENr.

One Of the features with the Grass
Widows at the Dewey theater this week is
the beautiful costumes worn by the
chorus. Fifteen complete changes are
made. Another feature is the comedy
work of Burkhart and Moore, who keep
ladies' souvenir matinee and night will be
given Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
'PHONEY" WHEEL. BURNED

Crooked Roulette Table Destroyed on Po-
lice Court Order. :.
The "phoney" roulette wheel taken from
Nathan Roses gambling resort at 254
First avenue S, was yesterday ordered de-
stroyed by the court.
Before it was sent to the furnace,-Cap-
tain George Sinclair made a. thoro study
of its mechanism and found a battery con-
cealed under the table and connected with
the network Of wires previously discov-
cred. The ivory ball had steel core to
make 1t respond to the magnet.
All other gambling outfits taken in the
raid were ordered returned if the owners
call for them. The owners, however, are
not expected to put in their claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
sTRIKEBREAKERs GUARDED

Police Protect Non-unionlsts at Steel and
Machinery Plant,
At the request of the Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery company, some of whose
employees have been replaced by Chicago
men, a squad of policemen has been de-
tailed at the plant to protect the nom
unionists.
The trouble began May 10, when the
iron moulders asked the managers to sign
an agreement restricting the number of
apprentices The agreement was not
signed and the moulders and several
other workmen went out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
Saturdays Real Estate Pages.

better in the country than Minneapolis
real estate. Do you notice the extern
sive building that is going on in all
parts Of the city9 It means that Min
neapolis property is advancing very
rapidly and is much in demand.
Now is the time~to buy Read The
Saturday Journal for some rare bar
gains. : .- -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
WHEAT RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO
RATE REDUCTION TO HELP THE
LOCAL SHORTS.
Rock Island Starts Rate War by 7H2-
Cent Rate to Elevator Men-Claim
Made that This Rate Is for Grain
''Unsalable'' in Chicago - Great
Western Meets It.

Shortly before noon today the Chi
cago & Great Western road announced
an open rate of III. cents on grain,
Chicago to Minneapolis. The Rock Is
land beat the Great Western by neck,
having made the rate yesterday. In
dignation was expressed by the other
Chicago Minneapolis lines when they
learned of it, and the charge Of unfair
ness was lodged against the Rock Is
is the first retaliatory move, and it is
expected other roads will follow. The
ordinary rate is 10, cents. Grain men
do not think any cut heavier than 2E
cents will be made, yet there is the
germ of trouble in the situation.
It all comes out of the sensational
wheat markets. When Gates was run.
ming his wheat corner in Chicago, that
market went 10 cents above Mime
apolis. A tremendous combination was
formed to crush Gates. Wheat wa;
poured into Chicago. Every corner Of
the country was scraped. Minneapolis
elevators loaded out 100 cars day ano
put them on the rails for Chicago. Soon
wheat began to flood that market. Gates
was licked Chicago May wheat Tel
from $1.16 to"S61a cents.
Millers Bought on Drop.
The Gates crash affected all markets
and Minneapolis May wheat went dow1
by April 81 to 91Ac. This was too low
in the face. Of supply conditions "A, -
lers could make -four and sell it very
proftably, something utterly Impossible
during the fictitious prices resulting
from Gates mani ulation.
The Pittsburgh ashburn company, al
often as it could do SO on a Legitimate
flour making price basis, bought Ma!
wheat in the Minneapolis pit, until tn.
big end of the Minneapolis wheat stool
rested under one control. On May
the milling company took over and pal'
for all wheat rendered for delivery, an
stood ready to take the rest. Some o
the Minneapolis elevator companies ha
sold wheat to millers for May delivery
They had the wheat in their houses t
deliver, but. tempted by the high price
i'm Chicago they took the wheat out an
sent it there for sale, and stood shor
on their Minneapolis sales, figuring tina
Gates would 60, to smash, all market
would drop, and they would buy in tn
short Minneapolis stuff. It worked a
right until they began to buy in. The
on a little covering Minneapolis Ma
came up from 81 &c to 81, and here tn
shorts became frightened, fright ra
into. panic, and May ran up to $1.2(
The shorts got the shadow in Chicag
and lost the substance in Minneap(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
MARGUERITE SYLVIA RECEIVERS.

After a rest of two days, occa stoned by
a temporary throat trouble, Marguerite
sylvia, the former light opera soprano
filing an engagement at the Orpheum
this week, will reappear at the Seventh
street vaudeville house this afternoon and
evening, singing the Faust" songs, in
cluded in her repertory for this vaude-
vile tour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

Mr.. J. J. McGill, for six years with
a certain Nicollet avenue clothing store,
has associated himself with The Palace
Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

Mr.. J: J. McGill, for the past six
years with certain Nicollet avenue
clothing store, has now associated him
self with The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
.LAI EVIDENTLY LIAR - =
Gould Not Prove That He Had Right In

s--.' America. |r
Lee Yuen Lai, who appealed to the
United States court at Milwaukee after
being ordered deported March by United
States Commissioner Kellogg of Appleton,
Wis, has been unable to substantiate his
statements and will be deported imme-.
diately. The decision of the commissioner
was affirmed yesterday by Judge J. Otis
Humphrey of the southern district of I'LL
nois, who is temporarily filling the bench
at milwaukee,. Lai claimed to be mer-
chant. The Investigations were con-
Quoted by the Minneapolis inspectors.
Penn Lump Coal, S. per ton, best range
6 MacCaughey Co, Az LIST aV s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Authenticated Kleschma."
Metropolitan Thea ter-"The Burgo-
MASTER
Bijou Theater-"A Fight for Love-"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-"Charleyss Aunt"
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile.
Dewey Theater - Fulton's Jolly
Grass Widows.
Johnson Hall-Graduation recital.
Drummond Hall-Concert, Young
Peoples society Of St. Johns Luther
an church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

MILLER, s. D.-The old soldiers are prepar-
ing an elaborate program for May $3.50. The
G.. Lacey, and the address on the soth will
lie made hy Coe I. Crawford of Huron. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
1t stimulates healthy liver activity, relieves
constipation, sick headache and malaria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
FOUR IN FIELD
Quartet Of Can

Quartet Of Candidates for State Fire
Marshal.
No appointment has yet been made of
a state fire marshal. The governor has
left the matter to the insurance commits
sioner and T. D. O'Brien has not yet
made up his mind who he will recon-
mend There are four active candidates
in the field, John D. Condor Of Winona,
Charles w. Main Of Tracy, John M.
Downs Of Willmar and Herman F. Bracht
of Hastings. -. ,t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
TOMORRcW'S CALENDAR

Journals "Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours; Main 9, either line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

Second week Of annual May silk sale.
See Dayton's large ad Saturday night.
If you want up-to-date travelling outfits.
Barnums trunk store IS the place to go.
715 NicOllet.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

too many universal peace societies and associa-
tions before the public. They hope that the
forthcoming convention will find way to bring
them together that concerted action will be
possible.
The calling of public convention at their Sc
cluded settlement is such departure from con-
servative methods which have ruled for the
last seventy-f1ve years that some of the older
ones are still shaking their heads. If they were
not thoroughly well drilled in the eternal
peace spirit, there would likely be lively
over this peace convention.
The credit of calling the convention. say
the progressves, belongs largely to Eldres IS
Anna White, frail woman of many years
whose white hair and kind eyes make one pict-
ure her as a grandmother rather than leader
in a radical movement. For some years her
lifework has been the growth of the sect. To
that end she has written. and the Shakers have
recently published. book of than four
hundred pages under the title "Shakerism: Its
Meaning and Message" She will speak in the
forthcoming convention
international peace has long been one of the
few things on which I have tried to concentrate
my Efforts said Eldress Anna to the Tribune
man. Il was associated with the late Princess
Wiszniewska. the daughter of Victor Hugo, and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

leader Of the Alliance Of Women for Peace, and
New-York to the petition for international dis
armament which is being circulated among the
women Of every land There is a great work of
education to be done before such a peace as
that of which we dream will be possible and
Shakerism must do its share in carrying such
burdens OF humanity"
The convention will be held in the Shaker
church. in the centre OF the settlement. 1t is
great barnlike building. painted white with
huge green shutters. A popularity of Shaker
architecture of which this church is fine ex-
ample, is the rounded roof. The seats are
placed about opening in the centre in which
the speakers stand. The Shaker minister or
elder needs no pulpit platform. and the com
munists now debating putting up a tenn
porary one for the convention. There will be
three sessions morning. afternoon and evening
The church will seat one thousand persons COM
fortably.
Although this is the Shakers own convention,
they will not mingle with the world dweIlers"
who come delegates. With their elders and
eldresses and their ministers, the Shakers win
sit by themselves They do not believe in pro-
nliscuous mnging. When the Salvation Army
comes to Lebanon Hill for its annual camp
meeting the Shakers always attend in a body
and sit by themselves. Luncheon will be spread
on the lawn by the church family. It will bs
vegetarian. and those who cannot get along on
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

eggs. cereals nuts and fruit will have to BRING
their own sandwiches. Smoking is absolutely
barred within the limits of the village Though
punishment would be attempted by the non
rcsistive brothers for violation of this law, de-
linquents will get such anti-tobacco talking
to that they will be sorry they smoked.
A long list of prominent speakers have ac-
cepted the Shakers invitation. Among the men
who will be there are Walter S. Logan, of New
York. president of the Sons of the Revolution
and chairman of the committee on international
law of the American Bar Association; William
Barnes. ST., of Albany; Rabbi Charles Flescher,
of Boston: Bolton Hall, of New-York: President
Henry Hopkins of Williams College, the Rev
Henry s Clubb, president of the National Vese-
tartan Society. CT Philadelphia; George T.
Powell of the United States Department Of Ag-
rculture; Elmer d. Gildersleeve. Quaker
preacher. of POughkeepse; DR.. James NJ. PEBBLES.
of Battle Creek. Mich. and Professor John L.
N. Hunt. of New-York.
AS the Shakers believe firmly in the full
equality of women number of women speak
ers have been invited Among those who have
accepted are Mrs. Mary Wright Sewell, of In
dianapolis, honorary president Of the Interna-
tonal Council of Women: Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, Of Washington. vicepresident of
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
HdRD ON THE HOST.

William W. Russell. the new Minister to
Venezuela, being congratulated on his ap-
pointment.
Thank you." said Mr. Russell 'T appreciate
your good wishes. and I win try to do wen In
my new place.
In new places" he went on. I'VE all. with
hard work, may do we'll Now and then. before
unexpected and unprecedented crises. we may
err, but there is no need for us to greatly
to err. for instance, did the new waitress OF
a friend of mine.
''This waitress was willing. but inexperienced.
The first day all went well The second day.
having developed good deal of faith In her. my
friend gave dinner party.
"She was. 1t seems, little short OF forks.
After each course the waitress should have
taken the soiled forks and washed and dried
them In the pantry
but. instead. the waitress. as she removed
the plates after the fish course. said to the as
sembled guests In loud authoritative voice:
"'An keep yer forks"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
PEACE TO THE WORLD.
Continued from fifth page.

Shakers hope win come from the convention.
Brother Henry declared that the convention,
after much discussion and speech making, will
soiemnly resolve that the nations Of the earth
should d1sband their armies pro rata, keeping
Just enough army and navy to do police work
In their trust In other men and In themselves
the plan seems quite feasible to the Shakers.
and they are very enthusiastic over II. Visitors
from the outside world are likely to wonder
what Emperor William and the Car would
think about It
The Shakers have decided also that there are
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

the National Council of Women: the Rev.
Amanda Deyo. vice-president of the Universal
Peace Union: Mrs. L C. Manchester. of Provi-
dence, president of the National Association of
Loyal Women; Mrs. Jane l. Armstrong. of
Rochester. N. Y. and Mrs Elizabeth B. Gran
mis-, of New-York. president of the National
Christian League.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

blackhsads whiten ana neursh the skin. Inyaluasl.
yELyErA Is NOT GREASY. It Is soft White ana
creamy Price soc. For sale DR. SrANIEYS
CHIR0PODY-MANICURE PARLORS, 1871 west S9s
ST.. New York Nah orders prsnptly attended Z, On
receipt OF price Send for circular.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-02-11
Circular Canes Return.

One of the prettiest evening wraps,
and one which almost any deft-hn-
gered girl can make for herself. hap
pens, fortunately. to be the newest of
fashion s-the circular cape.
1t is long. and. being circular. is
full enough to fall into graceful, rip
pling lines. Nothing before ever
seemed to quite take the place of the
old-fashloned fur-lined circulars. but
this new little wrap, while not so for
NAL. is given so much more flare and
curve that it seems built on peculiarly
girlish lines.
The cape forms almost a complete
circle, the two pieces being cut in
front, on the straight of the goods, the
bias seams joining at the back If a
silk lining is used, take the silk
lengthwise across the circle from cor
ner to corner. with the widths above
and below graduated as necessary. In
this way the fewest number of seams
are contrived.
Turn up the lower edge of the cloth
and baste fiat, pressing it well. Then
baste the silk lining in and blind-stitch
to the outside.
A few rows of stitching will give
body to the front and do away with
the necessity for an inner stiffening
The little upper capes are cut ex-
actly like the outside, but are only
eight and the other ten inches deep.
These shoulder capes should not be
hemmed, as broadcloth-the only ma
teriol appropriate-will fall into softer
lines with the raw edge.