davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
A Tried and True Rriend.

One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an alto m Of any harmful drug, and it
has been curing Coughs. Colds. Group
and Whooping Cough so long that it
has proven itself to be a lried and true
friend to the many who use it. Sold
by William Z. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

We do not note the presence of the
Texas Senators Culberson and Bailey
at the Roosevelt ovations throughout
Texas. The Governor and an Ex- Gov
ernor were there but the Senators we're
conspicuous by their absence. There
is lots of room for disappearing in
Texas.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

1t now appears that there will not be
a vacancy in the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Fuller, though seventy
two years of age has let it be under.
stood that he likes his job and will not
be disposed to resign as long as he is
so capable of performing the duties of
the office. He is Democrat aud his
almost certain successor, should he
resign, will be a Republican and the
present Secretary of War. Judge Taft.
Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Har-
Ian, both about the same age, are
eligible to retirement if they chose to
retire, on full pay, but like nearly all
the members of the great Court, they
enjoy the work to which they haye de-
voted the best years of their lives aad
it is known authoritatively that neither
has any present intention of retiring.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
HAPPY WOMEN.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
To find relief and cure?
No reason why any reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. Almira A. Jackson, of East Front
St., Traverse City, Mich, says: "For
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY'

Young Mr.. Garfield, the Chief of the
Bureau of Corporations is also hunting
in the West His, however is a still
hunt for Standard Oil Frauds in
Kansas.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

We now have two ambassadors at
the Court of st. James, one acting
and the other waiting. Ambassador
Choate holds on while Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid anxiously looks on.
There is perhaps not on this planet
more desirable appointment than that
of Ambassador to Great Brintain.
Many distinguished Americans have
held the place, among them Buchanan,
Reverdy Johnson, Lowell and Bayard.
Honors and social distinctions are
shOwered thick upon the American
representatives. Mr.. Choate has just
been elected Master of the Bench of
the Middle Temple Among English
lawyers, this is the most distins uish ed
honor that can be conferred on any
outsider and it is the first time in
several generations that any other than
an English subject mas been elected a
Bencher of the Middle Temple, one of
the oldest inns of Court in London.
Five signers Of the Declaration of In
dependence were members Of the
Middle Temple, but since then until
the election of Mr.. Choate, no Ameri-
can has been a member. At full
meeting of Templars on the night of
April 10, Mr.. Choate was unanimously
elected. When his mans was proposed,
another member moved that all stand
ing rules and orders be suspended and
the greatest enthusiasm was shown
when the Ambassador was elected by
unanimous vote.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
Morhersl Morhersl norhersl

How many children are at this sea-
son feverish and constipated with bad
stomach and headache. Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children will al
ways cure. If worms are present they
will certainly remove them. At all
druggists % cts. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmstead,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
operate Notes.
PARsiFAL IN ENGLISH.
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Have an
Operate Treat.

Henry w. Savage has succeeded In
assembling most distinguished com.
pany Of singers for his production in
English Of "Parsifal", which will be
heard three nights and matinee, March
20, 81, and % at the Metropolitan
Opera House, Minneapolis and three
nights and matinee at the Metropoli.
tan Opera House, st. Paul, March %,
"a and 25.
Mr.. Savage has brought to America
some singers who are likely henceforth
to play most important part in our
musical seasons. Madame Kirby
Lunn of the Royal Opera Covent Gar
den, the possessor of one of the most
beautiful mezzo voices in the world.
Madame Hanna Mara who has been
the principal soprano at Breslau, one
of the chief operate centers in Ger.
many, has made a most favorable i'm.
preston on the critics in this country
Miss Florence Wickham, is one of our
young American girls who has gained
much fame abroad in very short
time. She has sung with success in
WieSbaden and Munich.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17

For his men, he has such artists an
Alois Pennarini, principal tenor of the
Hamburg opera; Francis Maclennan
young American who has sung with
much success in England Christian
DeVoss, principal tenor of the Royal
Netherlands opera, Amsterdam; Jo-
names Biscoff, principal baritone of
the Cologne OPERA Franz Egenieff, a
pupil of Victor Maurel and Lilli Leh.
mann; Putnam Griswold principal
basso at Frankfort on the Main; OFT
ley Cranston, distinguished English
basso; Homer Lind, who has sung in
Frankfort and with the Carl Rosa .om-
pany in England, and two American
singers of great promise, j. Parker
Coombs and Robert Kent Parker.
These singers Constitute an opera
company the like of which has never
given opera in English either in Amer
lea or in England, and their per.
formances of their various roles in
"Parsifal" have decidedly increased
the regulations they brought to this
country.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
SOUTH DAKOTA TO GET PLuMs.
May Land Two or Three Consulates
This Year.

This Year.
The congressional delegations from
North and South Dakota want more
patronage, and they have commune
Gated their wish to the president.
These two states have been clamor-
ing for recognition for some years.
North Dakota will probably have to be
content with what it has, but the indi-
cations are that South Dakota will
land at least two or three consulates.
North Dakota has, as the nations
representative at Montreal, Maj. A. w.
Edwards, who is said to have coined
the phrase, 81 am willing to take
something equally good" In addition,
the state has the Melbourne consul
ship. held by John p Bray of Grand
Forks, and the deputy authorship Of
the postof1ice department, which is
held by J. H. Anderson. Whether or
not Mr.. Bray will remain in Australia
remains to be seen He has been in
the service eight years. Mr.. Edwards
will not be disturbed, as he is an ap-
pontee of President Roosevelt.
South Dakota has one consular posi-
ton. that at Beirut held by G. Raven
dahl. 1t is not known what the adj
ministraton intentions are toward
Mr.. Ravendahl. The South Dakota
delegation wants three consular posi-
tons and it is understood that it will
receive at least two, although no Off
cial information on the subject can
be obtained.
"How many candidates are there in
the state?" Representative Burke was
asked.
I'VE have no candidates." was the
reply. eve will get the places first
and then pick out the men. This is
our usual practice
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
DRINK FROM HER cANTEeN.
Woman Tired of Man Climbing In
Front of Her Between Aete

Woman Tired of Man Ciimbna in
Front of Her Between Acts.
There was a serious looking woman
at one of the theaters not long ago
and it happened to be play with
great many intermissions The woman
had that about her which led one to
think her a professional woman of
some sort. She was severely dressed,
and the arrangement of her hair was
defantly devoid of appeal for admira-
ton. She looked as if theater going
were not habit with her, and when
the man in the seat beyond her climb
ed over her at the end of the first act
she looked surprised. When he came
back at the beginning of the second
act she looked ruffled. The next time
he went out she was plainly indignant,
and when he came back she was obvi-
ously Infatuated. AS he seated him
self in his seat she opened a bag she
had in her lap and extracted there
from small flask. She leaned toward
the man and whispered hoarsely:
"There," she said. "Take that, and
for goodness sake sit still'-Washing-
ton Post.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
FOR CONSIDERATION
BY THE THOUGHTFUL.
A Tribute to Weather Conditions
In Western Canada.

During the early portion of Febru-
airy. of this year, the middle and
Western States suffered severely with
the intense cold and winters storms.
Trains were delayed. cattle suffered.
and there was much general hardship.
While this was the case, throughout
Western Canada, now attracting SO
much attention. the weather was per-
feet.
One correspondent writes, I'VE are
enjoying mos. beautiful weather, the
gentlemen are going to church with
out top coats, while the ladies require
no heavier outer clothing than that
afforded by light Jackets. In contrast
with this it is interesting to read in a
st Paul paper of 18th February the
following. in double head lines, and
large bold-faced type:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
"BaImy Breezes are Blowing in Northwestern Canada
While People are Freezing to Death in Texas
and Other Southern States.
WARM IN CANADA;
FREEZING IN TEXAS.

During the month of January of this
year the member of settlers who went
to Canada was greater than any pre-
vious January. The movement north
ward is increasing wonderfully
The vacant lands of Western Can
ada are rapidly filling with an excel
lent class of people. The Government
Agents located at different points ia
the States, whose duty it is to direct
settlers, are buster than cvers They
have arranged for special excursions
during the months of March and
April. and will be pleased to give in
tending settlers any desired informa-
ton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
A Joke on Him.

lawfully duh and monotonous out
this way, isn't it?' remarked the tour
list who had alighted to stretch his legs
at small station
"Not always" replied the quiet rus.
tic. "By Heck. This countryll be
stirred up purity considerable round
here in a few weeks"
"You don't say? Riots?"
"No; spring plowin Philadelphia
Press.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
Bright Boy.

Where did George Washington first
cut out name for HIMSELF" asked the
teacher.
Gin his school desk with a Barlow
knife" spoke up the boy in the eni
seat.-Detroit Journal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
hia Method.

"Did you spend money to get into
public Officer"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
II didn't spend it. l gave it away,
and then depended on decent sense
of gratitude in the benefcia7,es."
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17

Most women are born actresses,
which accounts for the fact that so
small a percentage of them are old
maids.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
Not un TO Him.

Worlman-Ive been and got mar.
ried, r. and ia like you to raise my
wages
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17

but I'm only responsible for accidents
that occur in the works.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17
in the town Of

sides ........ in the town Of
in said county, that he is citizen Tor
has declared his intention of hecom-
ing citizen) of the United States;
that he has resided in the United
States for one year. in this state for
six months. in this county for thirty
days, and for ten days in this pre-
cinct: that at the last preceding cleo
ton he supported a majority of the
candidates of the .......... party:
that he believes iii at least a substan-
tlal part of the principles of the
.........,........ party as enumerated
in it's platform at the last preceding
state and national election. and that
he in good faith intends to support
the principles of the party and the
candidates nominated by said party at
the next election.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-17

Sec. 16. A primary shall be held in
each voting precinct, and all primaries
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29
gett aper SO sapreu

ihon tpurbe Mrs. Winslop's SDos
thing : Sprup BON Wiuionen BON
Wittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
%an9emenoet. Wirit 9u i'm S@lafe
ourb oaS Sbreiet zines &inbes ges
it0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lit uno Dor
Sbmersen meint? @enr, 10, lalie
ipfort cine Tlaibe BON ,.Mrs.
Winsloms Soothing Sgrup" holen.
Sein @ert lit u%nbeaablbar. gs miro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen lofprt Yinoes
rung peribaffen. 8erlaBt eub oa'
raul, Wtiitter, e8 lit tein 8meifel
cariber. Gs BELT Diarrboe, regu.
liert ben Waeen uno Die 0iereu,
beieitigt Wino &ulit, erpeibt ben
@aumen. perbinoert @ntsiinbuue
uno itdrtt oas ganse Snftem.
vWfrs. @insl0ms Soothing Sprup4
fir aabnenoe &inoer lit aneenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas Recept itammt
BON einem Der beiten peibliden
Nerate in ben Ser. Staaten. &c lift
bel allen Druaatften in Der aansen
Welt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slaibe. &auft nifts anoeres, ala
Wfra. Winsloms Southina Gnrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29
eebf thr bald mach dem Norden?
&1eumip, ipltet ssSbr pteie miebrt8en
Runb=0 81 Staten beacbtett.
Hla4

R~omiSbtIe, az. (8eteranen-Saeunion)
Gin Gent per Meile.
Eidets gum Berfauf g., TO-, IL. unb
IL. Stunt, giltig fir bic Radretie
Bis gum 10. Suit.
Soroutp, Canada (Mn ben Seem
Gin Gabrpreis plus $500.
Tidets gum Yerfamf Is, 49,, 81.
uno % SUM-, aiiltig fir bic Riid<
fabrt Bis gum 81. Muguf.
9nbtauebotis, Sub..
Gin SabrpreiS plus $500.
Ttdets gum 8ertauf 10. unb q.
Stunt. eiitti9 fir bic Rhdfabrt Bis
20. SUM.
Gstbnrpr Carl, ~. 5. (Geetife)
Gin SahrpretS plus $685..
Eidets gum 8erfauf g., g.. 80.
Stunt unb l. Suli. giltig fir bic
N1dfabrt Bis 81. Muguft.
Baltimore, @n.
Gin 6abrpreis plus $500.
9idetS gum Bertauf l., 2. uno 3.
Sui, giiftig Bis 4. Muaut.
0ufaIo, r. D.
Gin 6abrpeis plus $500.
Tidets gum Bertaut z, s. unb g.
SSuli, giltig Bis 4. Muguft.I
Str fart auf ben feiniten 3Iaen In 9eras.
6arbeg CIT tattonen. 9urBi@lafnagen
unb Gtair . Gars. Glettrii@e Saaer.
c. w. STRAIN, C. r. A.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29

Sbr tonnt itber lein, oaB SIR
an Serrentunaen uno Quetlhunaen
letoeft meroet, menn SIR an ben Ser,
ariieunaen i'm Sreien 9eil nehmt.
Sbr tonnt eben 10 iiher lein, bah SIR
l1ltt LANCE oaran leioen ueroet. penn
Sbr ct. Satobs Del asbrauht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-29

Bel 8aiierslautern lift BEL Dem
Bau Der neuen &leinbabn 5peeers
@einsbeim elm Irbeitersua entaletft.
Stint BerfUneu tuuroen aet6tet, mebs
rere anoere trusen Berlebuneen oa.
BON,
Sn Der &~reisitaot Ofenbat
am Wtain itno bel einem 8ranoe in
Der Wablenaaiie spei 5rauen uno
BRET 8inoer in ben Slammen umee.
fommen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

The Rural Free Delivery System is
Revolutionizing Shopping Customs.
Business is growing. 1t makes no
business is growing. 1t makes no
difference whether it is Some Bar
gain from our daily advertisements,
or some Information desired regard
Il u : nr4G4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
HUGE WAREHOUSE
IS KNOCKED DOWN
BoxcAR HIT ITS SIDE AND IT
COLLAPSED.
Thousands of Tons Of Cement Fall with
the Wrecking of the Building of the
Landers, Morrison & Christianson
Company-Teamsters and Horses
Have Narrow Escapes.

Torn loose from it's trucks, as train
load Of eighteen, ears crashed into the
"bumper'j at the warehouse of the
Landers, Morrison & Christianson Ce-
ment company, Plymouth avenue and
First street N, boxcar filed with
lime was hurled against the warehouse
ing trembled, swayed and collapsed like
an eggshell. Thousands of tons of ce-
ment crashed thru the floors with
roar heard for blocks. Dust rose in a
dense cloud and for several minutes hid
the scene. 1.~
minutes later there would have been
several deaths, as the transfers were
| Just coming to work. AS it was, there
was no one in the building. Three
horses had remarkable escape. They
were standing in a small shed in the
middle Of the ruins. The shed was the
only part Of the structure to escape
complete demolition and the horses
were led out thru the wreckage without
a scratch. >.., .:-,-...
The building. was about 200 feet long
and so feet wide. 1t was two-story
structure, but the only part left to
show it's height is the office rooms,
which are lying on their side. The rest
of the building is torn and twisted as
if a tornado had struck it. The walls
ward while the rest of the building
fell in. The gravel roof is curled anC
twisted and is wrapped about the de
bris and beams. The destruction was sc
complete that the wreckage lies packed
together close to earth.
} Ft.The building was the property Of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
( and was only rented by us,'' said J
| H. Morton, treasurer of the company
? today. ave have just completed :
brick warehouse across the street ant
next week. Unless rain falls and spoil
the Portland cement, the only damag
sustained will be to the wagons an
office furniture. This will not amour
to more than 81, 900 and is covered b,
property insurance. AS fast as tn
( cement is taken out it will be used TO
Q delivery, and in two days we will ,
in the new building. The books wer
+ rescued the first thing
4 A representative of the railroad, VIII
has put to work wreckage crew o
: pany puts no value upon the property
e soon. eve might have used it ten
II porarily for a warehouse, but as it il
: the destruction came a little too quicl
that is all. - ,,...=.gfS.
a The accident is partially laid at tn
= door of the engineer. There wer
v twelve carloads Of wheat, five of Port
e land cement and one of quicklime. Th
train had a good Roadway on when
struck the "bumper.' None of tn
cars suffered damage except the ca
: filled with quicklime. The building wa
d one part gave way the whole structur
II cO11anseH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
BOUQUET FOR A SOLON
Life Underwriters Express Apprecia
ton of MIR. Timberlake's Work,

The Minneapolis Association Of Life
Insurance Underwriters has resolutions
commencing Representative B. II. Tim
berlake, one Of their number, for his
efficient work in the interest Of better
insurance laws and in aiding the rein
statement of full authority in manage.
ment of the state university in the
hands Of the regents. II a.a -~...
The resolutions, which were unani
mously adopted, read as follows: d..
Whereas. The work Of improvement OF
our insurance laws and also the separa
ton of the management of the university
from the board of control was and is OF
the greatest Importance to our state, and
Whereas, To the Honorable B. H. Tim
berlake as member of our legislature and
Of our body much of the credit is due for
the passing of those laws making such
improvement, therefore
Be 1t Resolved, That the Life Under
| writer's association. collectively and as in
| dividuals, express to Mr.. Timberake by
| this resolution their hearty appreciation
Of his work in these matters, assuring
| him that as citizens Of the great state o.
Minnesota we consider that he has mos
honorably fulfilled the expectations of hi
friends and constituents, that he would
honor the position when he was elected
member Of the Minnesota legislature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
A FUNNY MISTAKE
Laughable Questions Often Asked
Local Business House.

LauSuaDl6 NuGSClOuS OIC0u EASkCu d
Local BUSINESS House.
Robert L.. PollockGhas d good many
queer, tho not altogether unnatural,
questions asked him in connection with
his business as manager of Pollock Is
Clipping Bureau formerly the Inter
state), $40 Sykes Block. This fore
noon he was asked over the phone: for
his prices for clipping horses and dogs.
It is newspapers that are clipped by
this bureau and not horses and dogs
tho Mr.. Pollock is in a position to cut
all the articles from the papers on the
subject of horses or anything else that
appears in public print.
While this bureau reads only the pa
pers from the northwestern states. 8
very complete system of exchange has
been completed with similar bureaus il
all parts Of the country. Each of these
covers it's own territory thoroly. Thi!
enables Mr.. Pollock to give a mucl
more complete service than could b.
obtained by writing any other one bu
reau, and makes it unnecessary TO-
| anyone in the twin cities to send ava,
| from home for press clippings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
LEFT THEIR AGED
FATHER A PAUPER
HIS CHILDREN TAKE ANDREW
JOHNsON's LAST PENNY.
Pitiable Plight Of Former Minneapolis
Man in Seattle-Found in Squalid
Hut Which He Called "Home,' the
Sad Story of His Life Comes to
Light. "

From Seattle today comes pathetic
story Of the fate Of Andrew johnson,
for many years a well-tO-do resident Of
Minneapolis. After the members Of
his family had taken from his generous
hand his savings Of years, he was com
PEELED to leave his home because OF lack
Of funds to pay the rent, and found
described as one Of the strangest that
has ever come before the Seattle author
tiles.
Mr.. Johnson, who went to Seattle
from Minneapolis three years ago, gave
all his wealth to his three sons and mar
ried daughter, with the understanding
that they. were to support him thruout
his life, then waning. One by one they
moved away, taking the savings of the
old man with them, until two years ago,
his daughter and her husband departed,
leaving him penniless.
Too feeble to work, Mr.. johnson
sought out some of the friends Of his
days Of prosperity, and raised enough
money to go to Seattle, where he had
hoped to find light employment. Soon
after his arrival there he was taken i'll.
This week he was found in a dilapi-
dated, unclean howell, six feet vide and
Up to three weeks ago he was able to
walk out occasionally, and beg OF. fine
food in the streets and alleys of the
city. In this way he had lived the
two years he was in Seattle. Wher
he was unable to leave the hut, he was
given little food by the Indian womer
in the neighborhood.
Johnson was placed on stretche,
and taken to the Wayside Mission hos
pital, and the board of health ordered
his shack burned At the hospital on,
! of the physicians told him he would
never have to live in his howell again
and that it was to be destroyed. Thi
J preyed on the old man s mind and h
, arose from his bed and escaped from
the mission. He was not missed unit
next morning. Then he was found bac]
in the squalid shack. He begged t.
2 be permitted to remain there unit
death should claim him. He was takel
, away by force and is now an inmate O
the county hospital, where he will b
guarded while an effort is being, mad
, to find some Of his heartless children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

The readers of The Journal who are
looking for an ideal outing place this
summer, with low railroad rates, mod
crate price Of board, a nature beauty
spot, bracing air, lake and forest COM
bined, good food, congenial company,
Madeline island, Lake Superior, near
Bayfield, This was begun by a colony
from Beloit college, Wisconsin,. 1T is
designed for families, groups of friends,
young people, teachers and persons in
professional life. It is not the ordinary
fashionable summer resort, but some
what exclusive, with a social atmos-
Of Mrs. E. w. Ervine, matron of Emer-
son hall, Beloit college, Beloit, Wis,
It is becoming very popular with Min
neapolis people who like this sort of a
resort. It is within easy reach and in
expensive.