davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.

CIFx OFFICEi F1Ith and NicOllet. DEPOT Wash1ngtOn
and Tenth Ave. South, = PHONE: Main 284.
TEX Sunday. Others Daily. ILv. Mplsl Ar. Mpls
Chicago and East, Dubuque .... 20 am 10 20 pm
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha $500. 100 pm 90 am
Ch1cago Des Moines, Kansas City :. 10 IS pm 10 pm
Kansas City, St. Joseph. Des Moines 10 20 ami $40 pm
Omaha, Fl. Dodge, Austin ~ Z 40 ami 10 pm
hoeheSter, Red wing, ! n IS am ~ 80 pm
Mankato, Faribault Northfield / | IS pml 10 So am
Dooge center, bayfield,. 50 pm II 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
wy |! y! !! AIS v!

All Ads ] cent a. word'
when paid for IN az,
vance; otherwise 8 cents per lne,o
words to the line. No Ad taken lo1
loss than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted. Male or Female,
which are %c a word; no AID less than
l0c daily; 20 words or less, one week.
80 cents. .
When so desired, in place of name
and address, an advertisement can oe
addressed to a number furnished by ana
in care of The Journal. Answers TOT
out-of- town advertisers will be 1or-
warded. -.
Advertisements ordered run "untll
forbid' IT. F.) will not be dlseon-
tinued except upon written order, duly
signed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

WANTED-oNE-HALF SECTION NORTH DA.
kota or Canada land; must be frst-class and
cheap. Bill Stevens av, Minneapolis.
WANT HOUSE OR sMALL FLATS, GOOD REM
tai property; Northeast; owners only. Ad.
dress 1920, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

TO OWNERS CITY PROPERTY.
List your property with We will sell
it. We also take charge of homes fats, ETC.,
for non-residents Lowest rates charged. Ship
pam & Son, 70i Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry Byrnes and Wayne Meagher.
Alvin y. NORMAN and Mary E. Hanka.
frank I. Shepard and Edith Funlay.
John Hauck and Tillie vogel:
Frank ]. Martin and Addie Chamberlain
William B. Jones and Mary A. Jones.
Albert M. HUFF and Florence NJ. Holden.
George d. Conklin and Rose Witte.
Philip Nauman and Otillia Krohn.
William Niven and Maude H. Chamberlain.
gu DEATHS.
Painter-Joseph, 2116 James avenue N
Bucknell-Nancy Marie. 1920 Fifth avenue s..
Anthony-Ruth E., 713 East Seventeenth
street. ...
Baleen-Raymond. zoos Thirteenth avenue 8.
ONeil--Harriet, sos Eighth avenue NE.
Lund-John. 1850 Girard avenue N.
Swenson-Augusta,, Swedish hospital.
Goebrick-George, 1884 Stevens avenue.
Ness-John c., 500 Cedar avenue.
Peterson-Algot, 14OO Twenty fifth avenue N.
Larson Christian, st. Barnabas hospital.
.Guimont-William A., 2651 Colfax avenue N.
Burns-James c., Soldiers home hospital.
Balduc-Crine, $3.50 Newton avenue N.
Waitt-Edith, 11O3 Twentieth avenue N.
Canfeld-Mary, s2922 Park avenue.
Moone-Gordoh, BOG Quincy street.
decentralization L., 14O7 Yale place.
Wison-Martha, Asbury hospital.
Rubert1us-Lena, Northwestern hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17

Ads will be accepted at any OF the
following agencies \at same rate as az
journal Office,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-17
MEDICAL

IF YOU WISH TO GET STRONG AND
healthy. try DR.. Curl Gummersons treatments
In Swedish massage and suggestive therapeu-
tics. Office. 929 Nicollet av. Hours, 10 to
IL and to 4. T. c. phone, 1885,
ALL DISEASES DIAGNOSED FREE; TREAT
ment free on Thursdays. Wonderful cures Solar
Light Institute, Sykes block, 24S Hennepin.
1850 10 $3.50 pm.
5IILEs-DR. II. WAITE, 80 YEARS SPECIAL.
list, cures every case. Write for pamphlet,
mailed free. 1910 Hawthorn Nv, Minneapolis.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
"Mrs." Not Put on Tomhstones.

How often one hears the express
sion, "She just got married because
she wanted to have Mrs. put on her
tombstone" Now, this seems a very
natural statement to the natural lis
tener, says the Philadelphia Record
but as matter of fact, there are
few tombstones that have Mrs" on
them, as very recent interviews with
grave-diggers and church sections have
demonstrated, SO the woman who in
tends plunging INTO matrimony with
the idea that she is going to be known
as Mrs. Jackson or Mrs. Blackson
after death had better hesitate before
she takes any desperate step.
Even after death married woman
is only considered part of her hus-
bands property, for out of several hun
dred tombstones investigated none
had the appellation Mrs, while every
one had Sarah, wife Of" or Jane
wife Of" When the investigator ask
ed an old sexton well versed on tomb
stone lore if there were any tomb
stones with Mrs" on them he re-
piled:
"Well, I've been seein' to the buryin'
of married women for the last fifty
years, but l amt never seen a tomb
stone yet that had a Mrs on it,"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
Cashmere Very Popular.

The very latest fabric employed to
build midwinter frocks is cashmere
This material has been, SO to speak,
put upon the shelf for several years,
but its popularity is now reassured.
1t is one of the most attractive of light
weight cloths, 1t lends itself readily
to drapery and it is especially suitable
for house gowns. Draped waists and
full sleeves are now universally worn,
and this sort of light weight mate
rial is particularly practical for the
purpose. Perhaps the most popular Is
red. and cashmeres are found in every
shade from bright scarlet to the deep
est claret or dahlia tones. The pas
tel shades are as well modish and
chestnut brown is also fashionable.
Velvet and silk braid Is the popular
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
South From Durango.

Denver. Jan. 27.--The Republican
this morning says: Sixty miles of
railroad are to be constructed by the
Denver & Rio Grande through one of
the richest portions of Colorado and
New Mexico now without railway IA
cilities. The line is to run from Du-
range. Colorado. to Pennington. New
Mexico. and construction work will
begin at once. This was decided upon
at meeting of the directors of the
road held in New York on Wednes-
day. This is said to be only the pre-
liminary work of opening up the rich
territory now lying idle in that sec
ton. Before very long it is expected
that the road will be continued on
through very rich agricultural sec
'tion which awaits railroad communica-
ton. That the country to be tapped
is valuable is shown by the fact that
several corporations have already
planned to build railroads in the dis
trict, notably the Phelps-Dodge syndi-
cate. The Denver & Rio Grande ex-
poets to be first in the field.
Several lines have made preliminary
surveys from Durango south, but moth
ing definite was decided upon. Now
the Denver & Rio Grande has stepped
in and will build at once. Preliminary
surveys have been made but the exact
route has not been selected.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
After the Votes Were Counted.

The editor of this paper met the
enemy last Tuesday and we are theirs
in carload lots. We lost out and our
opponent won in. The only way we,
can account for this is that he got
more votes than we did. We are not
lame manned or sore over the result.
A number of voters promised to vote
for us, but made a mistake on election
day and voted for the other fellow
such is politics.
Hereafter this paper will be more of
L religious paper than political one
We have to do something to square
ourselves for the lying we have done
in behalf of ourselves and others.
We find ourselves now without
friends. influence, money, credit or a
meal ticket. and those owing us will
come to our relief at once. No apol-
ogies or excuses will be received un-
less it bears the mark of the sender
that is, gold, silver or currency. We
will be found at the Gem office during
business hours, unless we are dodg.
ing our creditors.-Flagstaff Gem.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
The WARNING in a sneeze.

LAS a general thing. sneezing is Ma
tuIe's warning to get warmer in some
way or other and quickly is the gist
of an article by DR.. w. r. Conant in
Modern Medical Science.
"The question of temperature and
ventilation" he says, lis one of the
most difficult winter problems So
much depends upon circumstances and
individual idiocyncrasy that it is hard
to lay down any definite rules. An in
door temperature which is suitable
for vigorous person or one in active
motion is dangerous for one who is
delicate or sitting and doing head
work exclusively.
"As general rule it may be said
that temperature that falls much be-
low 20 degrees at four feet from the
floor is dangerous for sedentary work
ers: and any one who continues sit
ting when he feels chilled does SO at
the risk of his life"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
Neck and Hat Sets.

With every hat there must go some
thing for the neck these days, and
the most beautiful creations are
planned to go around the throat and to
fasten in the front.
There are lovely art noveau boas
made of ermine and decorated with
art noveau buttons, which are set on
about six inches apart. And there are
dressy things in peacock feathers to
match handsome breast ornaments for
the hat. 1t can be taken as settled
thing that neck trimmings must match
hat trimmings and that they must be
alike no only in one way, but in all
ways. The colors, the materials and
the general style must match.
Perhaps the best hat and neck
effects can be obtained with crushed
velvet A hat can be trimmed with a
band of the velvet and the very same
material can be used for four-ln-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
In Gray Velvet.

A fascinating frock of gray velvet
has skirt that fits the hips perfect
ly, and plaits are let in at the bottom
to give the fullness desired. At inter-
walls from below the hips are strips of
braid reaching across from one seam
to another, and then a space. The
next breadth has the space filled in
with the braid. The skirt frees the
ground all the way round. The loose
fitting jacket has loose-stitched gir-
die holding it closely to the figure,
above which it blouses all the way
round. Braid is applied at each side
of the back seam and over the shoul-
der and down the front ON each side
of white waistcoat embroidered in
black and gray. Full puffed sleeves
come below the elbows. and they are
caught into deep cuffs of the embroid.
cry.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

To treat paint spots that painters
have left on your panes of glass soak
in turpentine. If they have been left
long enough to be very stubborn
scrape the spots with the edge of a
penny. 1t will not scratch as would a
knife.
Mice have the greatest dislike to the
smell of peppermint. A little oil of
peppermint sprinkled round their
haunts and holes will soon make them
look for other quarters and forsake
those which have become so disagree
able to them.
A piece of camphor forms a popular
barometer. If the lump of camphor re-
mains dry when exposed to the air.
dry weather is to be expected. If, on
the other hand, the gum absorbs mois-
ture and appears damp, rain may be
anticipated.
To renovate a black felt hat brush
the hat to remove all dust and then
sponge with equal parts of liquid am
monia and boiling water. Rub this
on the felt thoroughly, then set the hat
on the table or some other fiat surface
to dry for if this precaution be not
taken the brim is sure to get out Of
shape.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
Storm in New York.

New York, Jan. 27.-New York is re-
covering from the effects of Wednes-
days storm, which effectuaily put a
stop to traffic and tied up some lines
of business. Although the day was
bitter cold, 5000 men were sent out
to remove the snow from the leading
thoroughfares, and, aided by the men
of the surface car roads. many ave
nues of travel are now open.
Funerals have been suspended all
over the city and the conditions at the
cemeteries are such that no funeral
can take place for several days.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
Parlsian Trottlna Gowns.

For morning saunters short skirts
and long jackets are most popular.
And every Parisienne who is a woman
of fashion deems 1t her duty, as well
as her pleasure, to walk for an hour in
the mornings in the Avenue des Aca-
cias, and so smart broughams and vic
togias are drawn up in double line
near this favorable promenade along
which the elegantes love to loiter and
meet their friends.
The only frivolous notes in the build
of these tailor suits are the touch of
color in the velvet of collars and cuffs
and line of embroidery upon light
velvet wa!stcoat.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
GOT EVEN WITH CRITIC.
Wife's Arrangement EffectuaIIy Muz-
zled Captious Husband.


A certain well known politicians
posed to be critical. Most of his
friends are men of great wealth, who
live extremely well, and association
with them has made him somewhat
hard to please in the matter of cook
ing
What is this meant for he would
ask, after tasting an entree his wife
had racked her brain to think up.
What on earth is this?" he would
say when desert came on.
rs this supposed to be salad?" he
would inquire sarcastically when the1
lettuce was. served )
The wife stood it as long as she
could. One evening he came home in
a particularly captious humor. His
wife was dressed in her most becom-
ing gown and fairly bubbled over with
wit They went in to dinner The
soup tureen was brought in. Tied to
one handle was a card containing the
information in big round hand:
This is soup
Roast beef followed, with placard
announcing: This is roast beef"
The potatoes were labeled. the
gravy dish was placarded, lhe olives
bore card marked "Olives," the salad
bowl carried a tag marked Salad"
and when the ice cream came in a
card announcing This is ice cream"
came with it.
The wife talked of thousand diff
ferent things all through the meal.
Never once by word or look did she
refer to the labeled dishes. Neither
then nor thereafter did she say
word about them, and never since
that evening has the captious husband
ventured to indulge in criticism of
his home dinners.-New York Press
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
Ladies' Costume.

Fashion has decided that all smart
costumes must be made with waists
and skirts to match, and a charming
design in plum-colored crepe de chine
is here pictured. The full waist is
made over vest of embroidered ba-
tiste. Graceful fuiiness is given in
front by tuclis in the upper part. and
the wide shoulder effect is success
fully carried out by the shoulder
straps that extend from the neck out
over the sleeve. The full puff sleeve
is prettily finished by a small turned
back cuff The skirt is one of the
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
WHILE the
TEA bREws

Twilled surah is having renais-
sance.
Cashmere is becoming the vogue in
Paris.
Aurore is the name given a delicate
pinkish blue.
Bloused jackets look particularly
well on small women.
All the muffs are large and most of
them inclined to flatness.
Old rose. shading to a brick red, is
a popular shade for a hat.
A few are wearing bright green net
face wells, with curious effect.
The pearl-laced cap of the ill-fated
Juliet is again popular ornament.
Women with very plump faces
should never wear thick neck ruche.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
Vitality of Wild Mustard Seed.

In the Seed Laboratory at Ottawa,
Canada, one hundred fresh seeds of
Wild Mustard were planted in good
soil in box, and under the most fav-
orable conditions only thirty-five of
them could be induced to grow. The
box was then placed in the open air
for a week with the thermometer be-
low zero. When again put in the ger
minator, seventeen more of the seeds
produced plants. The soil was then
allowed to become thoroughly dry and
again put out to freeze, after which
twelve more of the hundred seeds ger
minated. This operation was repeat
ed several times, until finally every
seed demonstrated that the mother
plant had not lived in vain.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
Russia Quietinq Down.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 81, a. m.-Al-
though the strikes in Riga, Libau. Kief.
Reval, Odessa and few smaller
places are extending, the situation is
nowhere acute, the worst trouble oc-
curing at Riga to-day, when strikers
attacked troops. An increasing num-
Der of workmen are out at Moscow, but
there is no general tie-up or disorder
there. The whereabouts of Father Co
pom still remains mystery. although
1t is believed he is in Moscow.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

The gown at the left is of white
voile. The skirt is gathered at the
top and trimmed at the bottom with
wreaths of mousseline de sole roses,
which are united by blue ribbons. The
blouse has yoke Of guipure bordered
with roses and the bretelles are Of the
blue ribbon. The short puffed sleeves
are finished with bands and knots of
the ribbon. The wide. draped girdle
is of blue or white silk. TIE other
gown is of white mousseline de sole.
The full skirt is trim rec a. the bot
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

trimming. Velvet is fashionable in
ruches and in fiat bands the same tone
as the corsage. Another fashionable
material is crepe de paris. There is
as we'll a soft serge that has made its
appearance, and it appears in new
weaves and designs, and the diagonal
serges in fine checks are much used
for street costumes.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

with buttons. The vest is of the ma
terial braided with black soutache.
and over this is a little scalloped
waistcoat, also of the material. en-
broidered with soutache.
The sleeves are box-plaited and
trimmed with the braid at the top.
then are plated in at the bottom to
form cuffs finished at the wrists with
bands of astrakhan. The girdle IL Of
the material or of silk to match.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
AppIe Sauce.

Pare and cut into small pieces
twelve good-sized tart apples. put
them into a sauce pan with half a pint
of water, cover and stew them all till
tender; add one cup of sugar, press
it through sieve or colander; pour
into a glass dish and serve either hot
or cold. Apples should never be
stewed in rusty tins or iron pots, as
they will spoil the appearance of the
sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

tom with little ruffles of the material,
in two groups. separated by .
band Of guipure. The blouse is en-
tirely covered with the ruffies and is
finished around the low neck with a
band OF guipure. All these ruffies
are edged with white taffeta, of which
the girdle is also made. the latter fin
ished on one side with a knot of the
silk. The sleeves are each composed
OF two puffs. separated by a drapery
of the morsselirle de sole and finishef
with frills of tho same
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

latest models and is exceedingly grace
full. The fullness in the upper part is
disposed Of by small tucks around the
hips, although the pattern provides for
rows of shirring or for a plain gath
cred skirt. 1t is cut in seven cores,
and wide tucks at the lower edge as
sist in giving the fashionable fare.
All fabrics that are soft and pliable
are suited to the mode, such as eta
mine, voile. chiffon cloth and liberty
satin. The medium size requires
three and one-quarter yards of forty
four inch material for the waist, and
six yards of forty-four inch material
for the skirt.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
By-Low. Sv-Lolv.


Here's the way she sang to me.
By-low. by-low
AS she held me on her knee,
Long ago. long ago.
Oh the years between are long
And their haunting specters throng
Yet l hear her ulden song;
By-low, by-low.
| have wearied on the way
By-low. by-low-
And the sunset is but gray.
Well ] know, well know,
Yet. my mother. through the stress
Comes your song. my heart to bless:
Comes your song. like caress-
Bylow, by-low.
Hold me. mother, as of old
By-low, by-low-
Let your song of love untold
Ebb and flow. ebb and flow;
Hold me to your loving breast
Sing the songs of songs the best:
By-low. by-low.
"A. j. Waterhouse in Sunset Magazi,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

trimmed with a
band Of ermine
and straps of black
braid. The blouse
is box-plaited at
the top (where it
is trimmed with
straps of braid) to
a yoke of black as
trakhan bordered
with a band of err
mine.
The yoke is fin
ished around the
neck with a little
collar of the cloth
forming tabs in
front. ornamented
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

little collar piece and the shoulder
straps are composed of narrow bands
of the silk, fagoted together. The
sleeve is composed of two puffs, fin
ished at the elbow with little frill
of the material and a deep frill of lace
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

The slightly cross
ed fronts are bor-
dered with a fine
embroidery of silk
cord to match and
crnamented at the
bottom with ro-
settes of the silk.
The plastron is
of lace, also match
ing the waist.
and is ornamented
with bows of lilac
velvet ribbon. The
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28
ChIid's Winter Frock.

Child's frock of dark green cloth.
The skirt is made with box plaits and
The Colorado statesman., 1905-01-28

A woman's intellect is seldom I'D to
he standard of her conversational
ability.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-02
Feeding Dairy Cows.

Hugh G.. Van Pelt, feeder of the Jer-
sew herd at the St. Louis exposition test,
i'm Jersey Bulletin, says the steadiness
with which cows produce is in direct
proportion to the regularity with which
they feed. 1t is the COW that is always
ready and eager for food at each feeding
time that can be depended upon to give
a like amount of milk each day for a
long period of time, and thus be profit
able to her owner. Consequently, it is
the feeder who can keep each COW regu.
larly upon her feed, who makes herd
profitable.
When cow receives her feed in m
centrated form she may eat enough
from which to gain sufficient nourish-
ment to do the work expected of her,
but having the capacity of four stom
achs she still does not feel satisfied; and
if permitted will eat to ''fill her food
apartments" until she sickens OF the
feed. III results follow, one of which
il that she refuses to eat more for few
,lays, and her production ceases. La
the case where bulk is supplied through
some such medium as cut hay, The
stomach becomes filled $50 to speak
and the cow stops eating before The
serious end has been reached, for II
would be difficult to imagine her gOrg
ing herself with cut hay to the exten
that she would become seriously "of
feedn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-02
Peculiar
To Itself
In what It is and what it does-oon

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
enecting the most radical and per-
manent cures Of all humors and oil
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system-is true only Of
Hoods Jdrsaparilla
No other medicine acts like It;
no other medicine has done 20
much real substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at 80 little cost.
II was troubled with sorofuls snA came
near losing my syssight For four months
could mot 80 10 dc anything. After taking
two bottles Of Hoed's SarssparillsI I could 80
to walk, and when had taken eight bottles
could go - well - svss." Susls A. HArns'
TON. Withsrs. N. O.
hooA's oaroapasilla promises q
ouso and koopo the pFomIse.