davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
CHILDREN LITTLE SAVAGES
They Should Be Brought Up by
Bachelors.

A tremendous hypocrisy, George Der,
nard Shaw SAYS, is the conventional
view of children. "a child is defined
as a little darling for limited periods;
it is in reality a savage, cruel, noisy,
dirty, intolerable, inquisitive and ind1s-
Greet to the part of telling the truth on
all occasions, regardless of the feelings
of Others Persons who live with
children do so because they cannot af-
ford to do otherwise, except certain
people, who may be called child fan
ciers, the very people who should never
have charge of children.
"The boarding school is the child s
only security from demoralizing inf1u-
ence of home and there is nothing more
demoralizing on earth than the middle
class home. Moral instruction is all
nonsense, while attempts at formation
of character are futile and should be
given ND. A friend once told me that
fall he wanted in children was absolute
truthfulness and absolute obedience. Nc
one possesses such attributes; the Deity
alone possesses the one, while one could
only demand the other from perfect
motor car.
"The burden of minding children
should be shared by all, including bach
elors, maiden ladies and nervous per
sons, instead Of throwing it on servants
and schoolmasters. Children should b.
i taught a little reading, writing AM
arithmetic and other subjects should in
i clude how to jump off tram cars, thu
j, use of railway time table, electioneer
! ing and the ersal language.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
KING EDWARDS GUEST
Little American Girl Will Visit Wind
sor Castle.

Little Miss Frances Morrissy of New
York has been commanded by King
Edward to visit him at Windsor castle.
The letter containing. the king $
command came to Miss Frances ,
father, James w. Morrissy, some time
ago written on the royal stationery,
bearing the royal coat-of- arms. This
little American girl is a great-grand-
daughter of Thomas Sully, the famous
painter, whose celebrated picture OF the
late Queen Victoria, entitled 1.-The
Queen Ascending the Throne adorns
the wall in Windsor castle.
Mr.. Morrissy wrote to the king OF
his daughter IS relationship to the pain
ter, telling of her own talent IN the
same direction, and the kings invita-
ton came with the letter Of acknowl-
edgment from his private secretary.
Mr.. Morrissy is very proud OF his
daughter and her talent for. drawing
He thinks that the inspiration Of a
visit to King Edward, whose mother,
| Queen Victoria, was a royal patron OF
| his daughters great-grandfathe viii
| aid her in realizing her ambition tt
| win fame as an artist.
| Mr.. Morrissy will take his daughter
] abroad, and the visit to King Edward
| will be the bright particular event OF
| a soiourn of several weeks in Europe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Hosiery

We would mention particularly line of white and Dresden
blue which are very much dmand at Our
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose at 25c 35c, SOC and Use.
Ladies' Black Split Foot coS a0 at &c. 3se and nd S0o
S;s s s ns s 5;s@ sas i =; and so at &c.
Ladies' Coored Isle Hose ns slates Dresden blue white
psn Black Six o $50 sn sPS
Black Silk embroidered in coor at ~, $780, S $780, 50
Drop stitch SIX Hose, variety of patterns $3.50
LADIES' c s snS SIS H plain and drop STITCH in al" the ne"
We also the most complete line of Chdens Hose in blacks
and white from Csc Also Chidrens Silk Hose.
Underwear
Spring weights for ladies and children We only the most
satisfactory goods.
LADIES' Ls v vsss R ace i%%sd Soc an"
s"; 2 to s. s2s6
Ladies: E 5$$:5S js $s5S sSS 81
Vests Pants and Drawers complete m from Csc up
Gloves
importation Of Kid Gloves received and have
assortmens to add to previous large stock
Jouvn Ce Trefousse Dents Reynier and also brand
Dress Gloves from 81 .25 to So. SO pair.
and $1:25:,
ST s S. si al o sn5 76o 81 and $685.
Dents and PERKINS, Gloves for men; So per pair
Umbrellas and ParaS0ls
Ladies' Black Umbrelas 81 to 500.
Ladies' Colored Umbrellas; So to So.
Mems Umbrellas $1.25 to $1O
Parasos-A complete line beautiful
variety of coors; prices from So to SIS.
Mems Goods
We are giving department and to have
rank with the best speciality houses. -..-..
Ng shtsA complete ne white and colored including those
and mercezd with cuffs
collars attached from ST. to $3.50.
Fancy HoeAn endless Of patterns fancy Shades fol
low Shoes at Soc per pair.
NeckwearOur stock beautiful
terms also plain colors; from Soc to ST..
Night Shirts and PajamasNew lines just received, from 81
to So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

She married Attilio Morosini, the son
of the millionaire banker, after gossip
had connected her name with titled
men of every country from Egypt to
England. A brother of the khedive fell
desperately in love with one Of her
pictures and it was whispered at one
time that she would marry Sir Thomas
Upton. Mr. and Mrs. Morosini have
one daughter, little Mary Washington
Bond Morosini, who periodically enter
tains her playmates on Washington s
costume party. Little Miss Morosini
in addition to being the tenth Mary
Washington is also a great-grandniece
of fascinating Dolly Madison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Gloves
Umbrellas and PdrdSOLS

Ladies' Black Umbrellas; 81 to 500.
Ladies' Colored Umbrellas; $3 to $6.
Mems Umbrellas, $1.25 to $40.
Parasols-A complete line, many new an
variety of colors; prices from 81 to 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

Cottagers' Train to Hotel st. Louis:
Beginning May Is the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railway will run
cottagers train daily, except Sunday,
between Minneapolis and Minnetonka.
am, and Minneapolis at 5:45 pm. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

WINONA, MINN--Cupid has been busy among
Winona young people for a few days. the mar
riages including John Krogstad of this city and
Coleman and Lydia Seefeld of Anaconda. Mont.
at St. Charles; Albert E. Myhre of this city and
Mary Barr Of Dundas at Dundas: Orion Ken
dali of Chicago and Pearl Compton of this city
at Minneapolis; Bernard Renk and Hattie
Schmidt, Adolph Witt and Rose Schultz anc
Emil Paape and Anna Bruhn, all of this city.
CUMBERLAND. WIS-Thomas A.: McGarr OF
this city and Mrs. Eva L. Caldwell OF Miles
will reside in this city.
PLAINVIEW MINN.-Layton e. Marshall
and Miss Emma Koenig were married at Man
kato yesterday and will be at home to theil
friends at Tracy after June /. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter's Little Liv-
er Pills. Thousands of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact TRY them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Shirt Waists
Fur Storage

ties for storing, safe from MOTHS burg and fire. Send
postal card, or telephone, and our team will call.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
NAME THEM
Dillon and McKean Officers
 of Water System

George W. Dillon was chosen super- visor of the water system and w. s. McKean, registrar, last night by the council. The water works committee recommended both men for the respec- tive positions and the vote in favor of the ratification of the recommendation was unanimous. The salary of MT. Dillon will be s1O0 per mouth and that of Mir. Mexican, $15.
 Mir. Dillon will continue to serve as street commissioner and as lire warden, the position which he has had since the resignation of Frank Page. He also volunteered to furnish the city the use of his thawiny machine, in case it shall be required, free. of cost.
 Mir. McKean, the registrar, is the efficient city clerk and the duties of the new office naturally attach to those he is already performing.
 In making the recommendations, Chairman Van Cleve, of the committee, said that the committee had many ap- plications from which to choose, but it was decided not to change horses while crossing a stream, and that both Mir. Dillon and Mr. NIcKean had proved their efficiency by good service.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
FIRE LADDIES
 WILL DANCE

The firemen's hall will take place Friday, January 27, at the rooms of the White Pass Athletic Club, That is the time and place that has been selected by the committee, Ed. Barry, H. F. Taylor and H, H. Sanford, who have the affair in charge, for the big event.
 The committee is completing all the arrangements for big time. No invi- tations will be issued, but only respec- table people will be admitted, and everything will be done to make the dance frst-class in all particulars.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent or sale cheap. Inquire at Skag- way laundry. 1924 tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
VAN CLEVE MAY
 LEAVE SKAGWAH

J. R. Van Cleve, master mechanic for the w. P. SS Y. R., and one of Skag- ways best councilmen, has received an offer from the Alaska Central railway to become master mecha9ic for that company. He will leave for Seattle about February l to meet the superin- tendent of the Alaska Central and 1t is not unlikely that he will go to that road.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
HOT TIGHT
Sensation Developed in Mis- ' sOuri Senatorial Contest

Especial Dispatches to Daily Alaskan
 St. Louis, Jan. l7-A sensation has developed in the Missouri senatorial contest. Representative Cook has sworn to an affidavit alleging that he was offered money to vote for T. K. Neidringhaus, the republican nominee. Neidringhaus has also been accused, by affidavit, of traficking Yin federal jobs to his own profit. An in vestigation will be insisted upon by the demoratic minority, which is strong, and the development of startling facts is promised.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
WANT II
Bond Holders Might Buy
 Alaska Canneries

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 New York, Jan. 17-A syndicate, consisting of the bond holders of the Pacific, Packing & Navigation Company, is forming for the purpose of pro tecting their investments in that com pany. The syndicate is depositing de- bentures amounting to S3,O0O,OOO and 1C per cent. of the amount of their inter, ests in cash for the purpose of raising a fund for self-protection. Represen' tatives of the syndicate will attend the sale which has been set for January 9.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
FAVORS IT NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court Reverses
 Burton Case

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Washington, Jan. 17-The United States supreme court has sent the case of Senator Burton, convicted of taking a brite, back to Kansas for new trial. It is said the evidence was not specific as to where the bribe was paid, ..
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
DOLPHIN SAILS
 FOR SKAGWAY

A telegram received by R. A. Carroll this afternoon says the Dolphin sailed from Seattle for Skagway at 10 a. m. today. She will be due at this place next Saturday. It was also stated that the Jefferson would sail January 24.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17

Oyster Cocktails served at the Vienna Bakery, and wholesale at reasonable prices Free delivery. Phone 50.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
RUSSIANS BLAME STOESSEL
 FOR SURRFNDfRING
Claimed At Port Arthur That Defense of For tress Was D1sgraceful After the Death of
 General Krondpatenko

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan ]
 Port Arthur, Jan. 17-Russians here critic!se Gen. Stoessel for what they term the disgracetul conclusion of de- fense of the fortress. They say the splendid defense of the stronghold ter with the death of Gen. Krond- patenko. They say it was evident that the surrender was not absolutely neces-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
Washington Senate FavOrs
 Roosevelt

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Olympia, Wash, Jan. l7-The Wash ington state senate today adopted re- solution commenting President Roose- welt for his expressed policy of grant ing larger powers to the interstate com merce commission.
 The first ballot for United States sen ator will take place in the hall of the house of representatives at noon today.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17

sary as there are 3O,0OO good fighting men among those who are now prison CTS in the hands of the Japanese.
 Women Fight in Ranks
 Tokyo, Jan. 17--Among the soldiers taken as prisoners at Port Arthur there were many women fighting in mems clothing. It is said their bravery was the equal to that of the stronger sex.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
NEW YORK LIFE INSUR- ANCE CO.'S 4 PER CENT BONDS

The New York Life Insurance Con- pany will sell you a Gold Bond bearing 1 per cent. interest and let you pay for it in 10, lE or 20 installments. For par ticulars call on or address
 O. Fl. Bernard, Special Agent. Fifth Avenue Hotel, Skagway, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17

The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
Wanted

To exchange linen duster and straw hat for Wellington coal, Must be good, as handle only the best wood and coal.
 F. M. Lucavish, Phone 3.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
L. O. T. M.

There will be the regular review of the Ladies of the Maccabees, Skagway Hive No. 2. at their hall on Sixth Ave. tonight at 7:30o'clock.
 Rose F. Town, Record Keeper.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17

Fren eh and American Candies made dally at the Alaska Candy Co, Sixth Avenue between State and Broad way. 12-7-O
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-17
CAREER WINS
Ex-SenatOr Will Return to
 Old Place

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,
 Helena, Jan. l7-EX-Senator T.-H. Carter was yesterday elected to the United States senate to succeed Senator Gibson. The contest was short and de- cisive.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
Decoration Day.

A large crowd assembled and
marched to the cemetery led by
Capt. Eckert's firing squad.
After dinner the crowd packed
the City Hall until there was not
even standing room.
The drill by the children-The
Memorial of Flowers was excellent
showing that the work of the COM
mittee had been we'll performed.
The drill-Soldiers of Freedom was
also fine.
The recitation by Miss Hope Os-
good was good and was appreciated
by the audience.
The recitation by Miss Mabel
Potter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
B. Potter was we'll delivered and
considering that this was her first ap-
pearance she deserves great credit.
Miss Orpha Lyons also gave a
recitition which was well received by
the audience. Miss Lyons is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Lyons. She shows that she has been
well drilled and is an exceptionally
good elecutionist for one so young.
She is a little lady in every sense of
the woId and the whole audience
were delighted with her recitation.
She certainly has the ability to be-
come an elecutionist of note.
Miss Rosa Rhodes recited s'Who
gave you the name of Old Glory1'
in a manner which pleased everyone
and would have caused the Hoosiel
poet no regret for having written
these beautiful lines. Rosa is al
ways in demand and her recitation:
are always appreciated.
| Miss Pearl Fuller Tecited "Yor
put no flowers on my papa's grave
and it was well received. Ths
young lady is an excellent speakel
and her efforts were appreciated.
4 The quartette and the choir SANG
a number of appropriate selections
i Mrs. F. H. Gray favored tn,
sudiencs with the solo 'sGood OH
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
Died.

Mr.. George W. Cole: died at the
home of his son, John A. Cole, in
Logan township last. Friday about
noon, after an illness of about six
weeks.
Mr.. Colewas born May sth 1884
IN Crawford coahty Pa, making him
II years of age May sth last; moved
to Illinois in 1869 where he'resided
until about two months ago he came
to Meade county to make his home
with John Cole. ME-. Cole was mar
ried three times; his third wife,
Catherine Powers, to whom he was
married January as 1905, survives
him; also son, John A. Cole, and a
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Watt, both Of
this place. Another daughter, Mrs,
Sarah Kleckner, died at Meadville,
Pa, in 1896. These children are of
the nrSt unlOn.. @
Mr.. Cole was a member of White
hall Lodge No. 227 1. o. o. F. for
the past Sc years. He joined the
M. E. Church at the age of II and
was a member of Evergreen class at
the time of his death.
Mr.. Cole came to Meade county
with the hope of improving his
health but his extreme age made his
time short in any climate. He was
cared for in the very best manner
possible and everything was done to
relieve his sufferings.
The remains were shipped to
Whitehall, Ills, Monday morning
where same will be inferred. Mrs.
Cole, wife of the deceased and John
A Cole, SON of deceased accompan-
led same.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
FOWLER DEPARTMENT
HENRY BURRoRD. sditer.

Several of our people went to
Minneola to Memorial services.
A number of Fowler's people
went to Meade Decoration Day.
Alfalfa bay harvest is well under
progress and at present are having
fine weather for same.
Francis WoIfley was here few
days the last week and while here
filed on a quarter of Meade county
land.
Jacob Wolfiey wears a smile all
over his face these days and can well
afford to for he has $40 acres of fine
wheat.
The Township road grader has ar
rived and we hope it is put to work
soon as the roads are greatly in need
of work.
Wheat is from three to four feet
tall, all headed out and blooming.
With but little more rain we will
have a bumper crop.
A large crowd of women gathered
at Mr.. Ellis last Friday and spent
the day sewing rags. All had fine
dinner and pleasant time.
An ice cream and strawberry So
cial will be given at the M. E. church
Thursday evening. June 9th. Every
one invited to come and have jolly
time. >
We wonder where that man is who
is going to put in an elevator at Fow-
ler.. We would like to hear from
him soon. We believe that there
will be more wheat than there was
two years ago so let's have an ele-
vator.
The bridge in the south road west
of Fowler across Crooked Greek
broke down Saturday with a four
horse emigrant outfit, but all got out
alright without any damage. The
bridge was repaired Monday so that
it is again passable.
If the people of Fowler township
will furnish the coal oil and the men
we will pull the grader and grade up
a lot ofthese roads before harvest
Now if you are going to do anything
it Is time now so as to have good
roads for wheat hauling.
w. A. and.qC. H. Burford have
just unloaded a new up-to-date
threseing out fit, one of the best that
has ever struck Meade county. The
"yellow fellow" will be ready as soon
as harvest is over and we expect to
to do good. work and therefor So
licit our neighbors threshing.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01

Washing made easy by the use of
the "Gee Whizz" washers. Try one
on guarantee; Lee & Read.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to sincerely thank all
the neighbors and friends, also the
members of the Meade Lodge L. O.
o. F. who SO kindly assisted US dur
ing the late illness of our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. CATHERINE Cole,
John A. COLE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
Star. and Stripes good bye" in her

Stars and Stripes good bye" in her
usual pleasing manner, which was
appreciated by the audience.
Mrs. McNellis sang "Tenting on
the old camp ground" with much
feeling, with which the audience was
highly pleased.
Ali all the services of the day
were complete success.
Captain Eckert Informed US that
he was pleased with the manner in
which the boys of the firing sdtad
did their part.
On motion of Capt. Osgood the
audience rendered a vote of thanks
TO Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Back and Miss
Zada Black for their efficiency in
drilling the children.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01

All parties knowingthemselves in
debted to US for over 80 days must
call with cash before June ist or give
us bankable note.
I. VI. Woop
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01

Protect your windows against hail
by the use of hail screen. Lee &
Read have it.
Levi Sealock visited his grand
parents and other relatives in this
city over Sunday. He was on his
way home to Meade county, from
Nickerson, Kansas, where he has
been attending college.-Greens-
burg Signal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
FUBLIC SAbB

Six miles northeast of Plains,
Monday, June 18th, at 10 a. m:
One sorrel mare 6 years old.
1 bay gelding, ; years old, 1 bay
mare 4 years old, 1 black horse
13 years old, harness and saddle,
20 cows with cows by their side,
6 dry cows that will bring calves,
q of these are good milk cows
4 2-year old steers, 3 2-year old
heifers, 1 gaa led bull, IS year.
lings, doz. laying hens. good
Balm wagon. 1 Columbi buggy, 1
John Deere disc gang plow, 1
disc press drill, 1 lister drill with
trash cleaner, 1 Mccormick now
ing machine, 1 Osboi n rake, 1
stirring plow, 16-inch, and other
tools, l Currie feed grinder, 1
Acme Royal range, 1 sewing ma
chine, 1 bed lounge, 1 safe, 1
kitchen cabinet, 1 10-foot dining
table, 1 good walnut bedstead
and a lot of other furniture. such
as chairs, bureaus, stoves &c.
Also lot of old books, magazines
and papers some dating back TO
the 4Oties.
Six months credit on all sums
over SIS at 8 per cent per annum.
6 per cent discount for cash.
RUSSELL BERKAU,
Ernest Kobs will serve lunch
at the sale.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
AUDITORIUM IS. SANHlRlUM.
Let us have an Auditorium In
stead Of q SanitariMm.

The large crowd assembled in the
city hall Tuesday afternoon again
very forcibly reminded US that we
need an auditorium and that we
need it badly. Fully 200 people
could not gain admission. Several
of our people who subscribed to the
sanitarium have suggested to US that
we take the money subscribed for
the hospital and convert it into an
auditorium. We believe in all pub
lie enterprises aud contributed to
the sanitarium, but since then we
have been thinking about the matter
and have come to a conclusion that
good auditorium would be much
better enterprise for the city than a
hospital and are willing to change
our mite in favor of an auditorium.
Let us bear in mind that hospital
would only bring US lungers and all
other afflicted people, which would
only make more business for the
doctors and the undertakers. Our
idea originally was that such a build
ing would be a credit to the city,
but on the other hand, the auditor
ium would be a source of much
greater amusement TO our people
than the dreaded diseases and the
groans and means from afflicted
people of hospital.
Many citizens fight to the bitter
end the establishment of hospitals
within their borders. OF course
these institutions are necessity and
it is necessary to have them, but
candidly between auditorium and
sanitarium, we agree with many peo-
pie to whom we have talked that the
auditorium is much preferable. We
are advised that about $4,000 has
been subscribed for the hospital.
Now let US see all who subscribed
and ascertain if they would be will
ing to subscribe the same amount
for an auditorium. Some will not,
but there are many others who would
subscribe to the auditorium who
would not to the hospital.
1t is a fact that all our people
agree that we need an auditorium
while they are divided and many of
them do not think we need a hospi-
tai. We say let's change and build
a 5000 opera house or auditorium.
Think it over and we are satisfied
that you will conclude that the audi
forum is the better proposition.
A $1,000 opera house will be
great credit to the city of Meade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-06-01
Sampson.

American bred Percheron stallion
sired by Vol imported horse, owned
by John Sims. One of the best
stations in southwest Kansas, known
as the Kilborn Horse.
Will make the season at VIM.
Dicks barn miles south of Meade
except Fridays and Saturdays, at
which time will be at Bain's barn.
Terms, IS to insure.
5-IS-4t WM. DICK, Keeper.