davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Poems for Songs

What music publishing house accepts
poems for the purpose of setting them
to music and publishing thema I saw
an advertisement to that effect but
have forgotten the address altho think
it was in Chicago. Subscriber.
do not know Of any publishing
houses that accepts poems. You might
write to some Of the publishers, but I
fear you will find that your poem must
have its musical accompaniment when
it is sent ON before it will, be con-
sidered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

If his name is not too long to look
well on a card man should certainly
use it in full 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
The Housekeeper Page Devoted to Her Varied Interest

II f YOU are elegant, exquisite, tailor-
made, and have a bank book, don It
resent the clothes Of the cook who
affects furbelows instead Of the palmer
things which would adorn her better. &
And don IT criticize the everyday
woman who essays velvets and rich ac-
scessories and sometimes wears them in
appropriately. There is more in it than
meets the eye.
AS to the cook, in spite of your quiet
sense of the fitness of things, you can
rejoice with her when she buys in imita-
.tion of the prettiest that she sees
around her. Clothes are the first thing
lat hand with which she reaches out
after the transformation which is to
make an American out of the emigrant,
and which with the eternal feminine is
always the first step toward higher
development.
AS to the business woman, one who
had made successful career for herself
has always calculated the effect Of her
clothes-not upon those with whom she
-came in contact-but upon herself. In
stead of buying the severely simple
cloth dresses which would be worn
about by the society woman. she buys
velvets and richly fur-trimmed tailored
effects to do duty for occasions, both
business and "unconventionally So
cial'' - -, Fl
ct is all very well,' she says, tfor
the woman who can come in from the
day s shopping and get into her ,beauti-
full velvets and light broadcloths and
be driven to a reception, or don din
ner dress, which will crafty her love of
luxury. But the woman who never has
this delight, also needs to- feed the crav-
ing which she feels for soft richness
and becoming effects.
= With me it is a case Of getting this
out of either the cut or material. With
plain material I must have richness and
complexity in trimming, and vice versa.
With everything after the manner Of
psainness / am without that sense of
feeling happily attractive which gives
one confidence for the successful day s
work. .l.5*>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Poinsettia spells California when
is on the peculiar dark brown carve
and burnt wood pieces with which tn
shops are brilliant. These are ine1
pensive little things carved and colore
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-27
FRIGIDITY IS FEARFUL
New York City and Vicinity sur I,
From Weather.
EIGHT PERSONS DEAD
Puel Is Scarce, Provisions Advance
In Prize, Railroads Greatly De-
lafed and People Walking
Long Distances.

New York Jan. 26.-The clearing
weather which followed the great
storm OF Wednesday brought New
York the coldest day II has expert
enced In many years During the ear
ly hours OF Thursday the mercury
reached the zero mark. and a. o'clock
stood at degrees above. Terrible
suffering IL reported among residents
OF some OF the poorer quarters Of the
city. where thousands are With 4It suf-
neient heat. clothing or food. The
charitable Institutions. where free
lodging was given the homeless. were
packed during the night. Although the
storm cleared comparatively early.
able TO make their usual schedules
early TNursdya. Subway and elevated
lines were running ana In very good
condition. but the surface lines we're
practically unable 20 operate their
cars Efforts were made throughout
wednesday night 10 clear the tracks.
but the iigh, snow driftei hack on
the tracks as fast as IL was cleared
away
Al least eight deaths resulted d.
rectly from the abnormal weather. All
OF these victims were persons who fell
In the street 0enumbed by cold.
One OF the most serious conditions
which has confronted New Workers
was the food and fuel supply. Already
there r. practically n famine in milk.
Coal dealers reported Thursday that
they had about two days supuly on
hand and thought they could get more
from wholesalers who have thousands
os tons IN bafges on the New Jersey
side OF the Hudson river. Provisions
OF all kinds have been advanced In
price by wholesalers and in many
cases retailers hsSe added or cents
pre- pound in @dssnee Of the iarser
dealers.
Every railroad running 20 this city
r. suffering from the storm. Not one
OF the through trains had succeeded
in getting through in either direction
Thursday and suburban traffic was In
n serious state.
Conditions at Brooklyn were wors.
than at New York. or many lines no
cars at all were running. and thou
sends OF persons were Obliged To walk
long distances 10 other lines only 90
ind cars and trains filled 10 their ca
pacity. Seventeen passenger trains
from New York orr the New York Cen
tral scheduled 10 pass Little Falls had
not been heard from up TO . a. IN.
Thursday Among then was the
Twentieth Century limited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-27
VITAL WORK DONE.
comnitse on Statistics Presented an
Intersnina Report.

New Orleans. Jan 2s-with its mos,
vital work already performed. the
southern Interstate Cotton convention
met Thursday to receive ana act upon
additional reports % committees elab-
Grating its plans 10 solve the cotton
problem 4 varm fght had been IN
progress since the opening OF the con-
Veniion IN the committee on pern,t-
nent organisation on the plan OF per-
mnnent association. which IL 10 carry
into effect the work Of the convention.
Commissioner of Agriculture r. r.
Poole ~ Alabama. as chairman. pre-
scented the report of the COMMITTEES on
statistics. II suggested that every
state commissioner be In position
20 secure complete returns OF all gins
operated IN his state ana ~ the en-
tire number Of bales gianed of ihe
crop cf 1906 and 1905. and he In
position TO furnish this Information
twice a month during September. Oc-
tober. November and December. 1905.
and monthly 20 March Inclusive. The
toHhhiANee appfoNeu Nnt HN'lhpAF VI
the National Glnners' association as
the quickest ana most feasible way
OF getting out reports. State legisla-
lures are asked 10 make ample Irovi-
sion 20 enable their commissioners 20
carry out these ideas.
Former Senator John Lowndes Nc
Laurln OF South Carolina presented
the report % the committees on resolu-
tons heartily approving reduction %
acreage and fertilizers. and urging "all
owners of cotton to hold Il until the
government report on acreage shows
10 the world that southern cotton far
mers stand solidly together. that they
have complied with their agreement
and demand the value cf their pro-
ducts"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-27
MOSCOW SITUATION.
u .. Estimated Forty Thousand Men
Have Quit Work.

Moscow. Jan. 2s.-The festival
Wednesday OF Tatlana. patroness Of
Moscow. which. II was feared. would
be marked BY disturbances and pc1sl-
bly, bloodshed. passed in comparative
quiet. although the whole city was In
a state Of alarm The strike did not
become general. but continued 10
spread gradually throughout the day.
The Official estimate at midnight was
10000 men out The authorities
brought In reinforoements Of cossacsk
and Dragons from Vladimir and Tver.
dlsposing OF them so as 10 prevent a
union ot Moscow strikers with strikers
from various outlying districts. but
strict orders were given TO avoid spill
ing blood except la cases Of extreme
necessity.
A correspondent OF the Associated
Press after carefully verifying rumors
OF innumeraSis collisions. IN able to
confirm the statement that only the
Incident occurred on Pianitskaya street.
beyond the Moscow river. where Cos
bAthH tnAfkfus hlA 1lu NOT uif uloNs
a crowd OF 500 persons. Alter 2
o'clock Wednesday night the streets
were almost deserted. people remain
Ing Indoors. The aspect OF the city
was strange and weird. lamps glim-
mering through the fog revealing only
host of idle droskeys. the garments
os the drivers of the sieighs and horses
being covered with hoar frost 4 ban-
auet In celebration ~ the one hundred
and fttleth anniversary OF the founia-
ton of the University OF Moscow. the
irst In Russia. was held Wednesday
right at the Hermitage. the authori-
ties thus displaying complete conf
dence In the ability To maintain or
der. The assembly consisted OF pro-
fessors and students. including many
girl students. The usual revolutionary
speeches were made, In the course OF
which those present mounted tables |
and drank TO the est Petersburg
martyrs" The assemblage quietly dis /
persed. being discouraged from DEM
onstrations by a strong force Of gen
dearmerie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-27
Bitter Cold.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s-Bi,ter cold
weather followed the snow storm OF
Wednesday. The weather huresu ther-
n'ometer registered degrees above
Thursday morning. During the night
the temperature was az ZERO No trains
arrived from New York or from the
~>st and snath
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-27
SNOW PILED HIGH.
Thousands Of Men Went 10 Work 10
Remove II From, Streets.

Boston. Jan. 2e.--Bost1n slowly re-
covered Thursday from the effects of
the great storm Streets were piled
high with snow. vhicn thousands %
men worked hard 20 remove The mer-
curry early Thursday registered above
zero. There II much suffering from
exposure. which was the direct cause
OF two deaths I'm she city.
Reports from coast points showed
that the storm AZ -rn was continuing
unabated Blindlng snow prevented
observations seward
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-27
coaler Ashore.

woodshole. Mass Jan. 2s-The
eoaler Georgetown Is ashore near here.
She ls In bad condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
C. E. Rinehart Purchases the Business
 of the Central Pharmacy.

c. E. Rinehart on yesterday assum- ed active management of the drug business formerly known as the Cen tral Pharmacy. For the past three years MT. Rinehart has been at the head of the drug and stationary de partment of the Copper Queen store, and only resigns that position for the purpose of engaging in business for himself
 Mir F. Vigne, formerly manager of the Central Pharmacy, has been re- tained to compound prescriptions and MT. Rinehart announces that he would be pleased to welcome the public at his new place of business and respect fully solicits a share of their patron age and assures each and all that courteous treatment will be extended. Special and careful attention is giv- en to the compounding of prescrip- tions. The announcement of the new firm appears in another column.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
DIFFERENCE IN OPINION
AS TO THE VALUE TO THE RANG
 ES OF REGENT RAINS.
Some Claim that Excessive Moisture for the Season Will Do More Harm than Good-Likely to Rot Grass.

Cattlemen are divided as to the benefits that will accrue from the re- ent unusually heavy rains for this season of the year. Among those who have visited the city in the last week not a few expressed fear that quite as much harm as good would come from the thorough soaking the ground has received.
 The fear of damage resulting is based on the theory that the exceed ing danpness of the ground together with cold weather that will be sue ceeded by scorching spring blasts on the range will result in rotting the roots of present grass and leaving the ranges barren until new grass comes in.
 On the other hand the grass in the mountains is now luxurious and will probably afford abundant feed until the lower ranges come in with new grass. The mountains too, are way ahead with water supply and assure an abundane of this necessity through cut the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

J. R. Henderson, ex-city marshal, will probably make Bisbee's assess ment this year, beginning the work at an early date. Marshal Snodgrass made this announcement yesterday, when he said he had decided upon Mir. Henderson for the place.
 Henderson's appointment will go to the city council at a special meeting early in the week for confirmation. lt is highly probable that the latter will be immediately accorded, unless the price fixed by MT. Henderson for the work should seem exorbitant to the council. The latter at previous meet ings at which the matter has been discussed has held firmly to the opin- ion that the work should not cost more than $350. This was the amount paid last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

At the request of the City Council made on Thursday evening a number of citizens of Bisbee were present at the fire house last evening for the pur- pose of considering the new incorpo- ration law, to govern cities of more than five thousand inhabitants, which it is proposed to present to the present legislature and urge. it's passage.
 That there is a decided interest be- ing taken in the new proposed char ter was evidenced by the good attend ance of the committee selected by the Council for this purpose. Besides the members of the City Council among those present were Messrs.- Brophy, Clawson, Cunningham. Hood. Robin. son, Patterson, Douglas, Overlook. Frankenberg, Muheim. Anderson, Semple, Kelly, Henkel, Tovrea, Bow en and Wood.
 The object of the meeting was stat ed by the Mayor, who called for Romi- nation for Chairman. NJ. J. Cunning ham was elected chairman and w. B. Kelly secretary. After some discus sion it was proposed that a sub-com- mittee of seven be appointed by the chairman, with power to have the proposed new charter for cities of over five thousand inhabitants printed and circulated for the information of the public, and that this sub-commit- tee was to hold meetings from time to time. and to invite the advice and as sistance of at least two attorneys, to- gether with the city attorney, and go over the proposed charter carefully, then submit their findings to the gen. eral committee at meeting to be hels at some future date.
 The chairman appointed as mem bers of this committee w. B. Kelly, s. w. Clawson, J. T. Hood, L. J. Over lock, s. K. Williams, D. w. Semple, J. J. Bowen After some further dis cussion of a general nature the gener- al committee adjourned. and immedi- ately thereafter the subcommittee held a meeting and authorized the publication of the proposed bill in both daily newspapers, appointed a committee of two to invite two attor- neys to meet with the committee, and adjourned to meet again on Wednes- day evening, when the work of going over the charter carefully will be commenced.
 It is the wish of the subcommittee that any taxpayer Of Bisbee who has objection to the proposed bill or wish es additions made thereto, should make this fact known to the sub-com- mittee so that the matter can be pre- scented to the general committee at the time the subcommittee makes it's final report.
 The idea of publishing the proposed bill was to give everyone interested the opportunity of familiarizing them selves with its provisions so that if there is any serious objection it can be considered at this time before the l bill is finally forwarded to Phoenix for the approval of the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
Street commissioner's Job -

Street Commissioners Job - On many of the side streets of the city the recent rains caused caves of ground which brought rock and dirt into the roadways in considerable quantities. Most of this still re- mains where it fell, extending invita- tion to the street superintendent to take care of it and remove a danger to teams and pedestrians.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
GRANT ONCE SAID:
"l'lI fight 1t out on this line if it takes all summer" (And he won.)

'Pll fight 1t out on this line if it takes all summer" (And he won.) We've been fighting it out on this line for nearly three years. and our growing trade with those who like to trade at a SAFE PLACE" surely shows that the principle is winner. By THIS LINE" we mean straight legitimate methods; that is, GOOD GOODS at their right prices:
 Not saying, worth s2.50, take it away for s1.95: but saying, good article, and worth it's price, $2.50.
 We know we are selling those A. E. Nettleton Mems Fine Shoes at their correct price any place. $500, s5.5O and 5000.
 Also The Burt & Packard at s4.O0 for Kid or calfskin, or $500 for Pat. feathers.
 U. s. Army Shoes. ss.5o.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
DERSONAL%s
 | MENTION

Rev. O. H. Young, the new pastor of the Baptist congregation in the city, arrived here during the week, and will deliver his first sermon to the Bisbee charge at Pythian Hall this morning.
 Mrs. R. Q. Henshaw and little Kansas, where Mrs. Henshaw's moth CT is seriously ill. A telegram re- ceived yesterday morning brought lit tie hope for the aged woman's recov cry. She has pneumonia
 R. A. Gale arrived here yesterday from Freeport, III. He comes to take a position at the C. & A Mir Gale states that the thermometer was be- low zero, and had been making its home in the same locality for several weeks prior to his departure.
 Mrs. E. L. Massey is reported seri- ously i'll with pneumonia, developed in connection with an attack of meas les.
 The coldest wave of the season is cn the city, accompanied by a cutting wind which at an early hour this morning was rattling loose things
  dom. The thermometer at o'clock stood at 2S above, and the ground was frozen stiff One thing to the credit of the change is the rapidity with which mud and slush is being dried from the streets.
 J. H. Meyers. foreman at Silica Sid ing, was in Bisbee yesterday on busi- ness connected with the Star group of claims near D1n Luis
 MT. and Mrs. James Woods, of Douglas, spent yesterday in the city with friends.
 Carl Clausen returned last evening from a visit at Douglas.
 Mrs. E. B. Mason is recovering from a weeks severe illness with grip.
 Mrs. Steiner, of Mason Hill, was taken suddenly i'll yesterday. Her condition last evening was reported some improved.
 Roadmaster Shibley, of the E. P. & s. w, was a visitor in town yester day.
 Conductor Hawley, of the E. P. X s. W, appeared in the city yesterday on his old run with the Benson train after an absence of couple of months on a vacation trip to his former home in Kansas. In a couple of days he will take the new night train between Fl Paso and Douglas, which is to be his permanent berth. Conductor Pur cell keeps the Benson train, from which MT. Hawley is relieving hin for few days.
 Cashier Ellis, of the Bank of Doug las, accompanied by Mrs. Ellis, stop ped off in the city last evening or their way home from a visit at Tomb stone to be the guest for a day o Mir and Mrs. W. H. Brophy.
 George Reilly, section foreman witl the E. P. & S. w., left yesterday fol Maricopa Hot Springs, where he vii spend a couple of weeks in hope O benefit to rheumatism he suffers.
 General Superintendent Simmoni and Engineer Wilson of the E. P. $. w, left yesterday for Benson, iron where they return today to Fl Paso.
 J. E. Evans is making a number o improvements at his home on Q1alit Hill which greatly improve it's aE pearance.
 Thomas Kennedy was passenge out of the city yesterday for Reno, Nc vada, where he goes on prospectin trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

SEWING MAcHINEs-For sale, rent, or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, >3o Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
THE oRNDoRFF HcTEL-

RI Paso is entertaining maRy of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Can nea, and surrounding towns. It Is suggested that when in the Pass CLsT they try the Orndorff hotel It
 has handsomely furnished rooms. Is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza. and the cuisine of the highest class, that visitors will be thoroughly sat isfed with thetr visit to tke orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Tuesday evening, February 14, has been decided upon as the date for the Valentine ball at the Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

We have $500 bolts of wall paper at 25 per cent reduction. Cali early before stock is broken. Bisbee Trad ing Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Closing out sale only twenty days longer. Everything in the hardware line going regardless of cost. Bisbee Trading Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Table cutlery. carving sets, butch CT knives, bread knives, pocket cut lery, scissors, all going at sacrifice. Bisbee Trading Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Fixtures for sale; store for rent. All goods must be sold in the next twenty days. Bisbee Trading Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Rogers 1S47 triple plate knives and forks, regular s5.3G value, now Ss3a.SG the set. Bisbee Trading Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

There will be Valentine ball at the Bisbee Opera House on Tuesday even ling, Feb. 14-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Tinware, household goods, cooking utensils, all going regardless of cost,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Meet me at the Valentine ball at the Opera House Tuesday evening, February 14.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
CHARTER IS TAKEN UP
MEETING LAST NIGHT OF COUN- GIL AND CITIZENS AcCOMPA-
 MED BY RESULTS.

Charter as Drawn Is to Be Printed. Subcommittee Appointed to Give if Careful Consideration-All Taxpay- CTS Invited to Take Hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
OF CITY
IT WILL PROBABLY BE MADE BY Ex-MARSHAL ]. R.
 HENDERSON

Marshal Snoderass Announced Ap- pointment Yesterday-CounciI will Probably Act in the Matter of Con- firmation Early in the Week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12
"MMzl;, Z. - 7 FRAN kEHBURC BROS & NEWMAN
 PR0PRIETgRS

our Regular Friday Ofernssa weekly importance to all shrewd - -. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT-75c Table Bmask 09-eAN' O0 $IOO Irish Table Damasks in the SS0O Hemtched Table Cloths half beahed bure
 4 loc Turkish Bath Towels size 17x34 s Each ooceached Damask Towels 20x42 Each 'oceached Huck Towels hen stitched pure size 1sx37 . s.5z ..18 ooo es Each S1.oO White Hemsttched Bed Spread, Each
 All other represented with good bargans Don't miss this Fridays offerings. ss~
 2 6 6 6 Q 6 e 6 6 6 6 6 Q 6 6 6 MAmmn
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-12

Thomas Kennedy was a passenger out of the city yesterday for Reno, Ne vada, where he goes on prospecting trip.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-12
MAN BEREADEO BY TRAIN.
Frank Miller instantly Killed at
South Omaha

Sunday afternoon n Rock Island freight
train ran over and killed Frank Miller at
ii Street in South Omaha. Railroad
men who saw the accident say the man
was walking north on the tracks when
the train from the south whistlcd and he
stepped from one track to another and
was struck by the freight.
The mans head was severed from his
body and pieces of the head and body
We're scattered along the track for about
a block. So badly was the body mutilat-
ed that description of the remains could
not be given. A portion of brown mus
tache was found. The man was labor
er, but there was nothing to show WHO he
was, except n receipt for 81 paid to Shell
don 4 LandCn. Omaha. on July Is. On
this receipt the name of Frank Miller
was given.
Late Sunday evening the man was posi-
lively identified rs Frank Miller. labor
er who was formerly employed in the
Cudahy packing plant. He was a mem
Der Of the Ancient Order Of United Work
men, lodge No. CG, aud Was unmarried.