davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Responding to the urgent and increasing
demands of the growth Of our business during
the past two years, we have arranged for an
additional and larger building for our whole
sale store. After much delay in remodeling
and equipping the building, we are now -. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
"a - Special Agency for
Oneida Community Fruits

Amongst the widely varying brands Of
lean markets, Community fruits and
vegetables have always occupied a unique
position. They have stood in a class by
themselves and have been universally
considered the standard of excellence.
Come and see these honeyed, toothsome,
delightsome fruits in glass jars-these
things challenge language for fit express
sion and cause words to fslter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TOUCHED IN WRONG PLACE
Generous Woman Gives Tramp a Coat
,s- With $117 In One of Pockets.

Special to The Journal - l-'5f - 49,
EDes Moines, Iowa, Nov. 1S.-Generosity
to an old tramp who called at the home
of Mrs Frank Eusteds today cost the
woman's husband just Silt besides a coat
which Eusted values at SIS. When Eus-
ted returned from work his wife told
how her heart had been touched.
Touched! Thunderation!" shouted the
irate husband. II am the one who has
been touched I had s117 in one Of the
pockets of that coat which I had put
there for safe keeping" shouted the irate
husband
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
: M Th A RI n The House That Quality Built
IVA ~ H "A ~ ~ Exclusive in Our Line.

This Name with the to eat
In the minds Of those who know, the "CHAUD associated with
all that's
The refined elegance of The Mchud
Florida Texas the Pacific Coast The wherever
marvel to all who and inspect
Reliability years of
Paul points with and daily
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Ready for Business

Our new quarters will increase our floor
space $4,000 square feet, or about 166 per cent
Thus will our facilities and capacity for hand
ling still larger business be gratifyingly aug
mented.
Our is the only store of it's kind in the
Northwest Importers and Wholesale Grocers
selling Staple, Fancy and Genteel Groceries
at wholesale direct to consumers. We buy
from first hands and we deliver groceries to
the consumer direct from the producer It
isn't possible for the buyer to find better con-
nections. # 49,.
=. 49," WE SUPPLY g.. .:.
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CAFES,
" DINING CARS, CLUBS, #~<
FAMILIES, SCHOOLS, COLLEGES,
BOARDING HOUSES, ETC, ETC.
To any consumer desiring to buy on wholesale
plan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TEA DEPARTMENT

this
as our based on our experience nearly third Of
quality and value It has been y policy worked this line that
Of and
important
in
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CANNED GOODS DEPARTMENT

embracing larger variety
O he at
saving in price.
Everything fresh.
1t Is Not so much what
your money that constitutes best value
In this department shine Our long experience and
great care In buying has taught all these particular
scientifically
guarantee their purity wholeomeness
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CREDITORS SEIZE HOTEL
Court Asked to Adjudge Missing Michi'
gan Man a Bankrupt.

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste. Marie Mich, Nov 49,
Creditors Of Frank A. Marsden who dis
appeared recently have filed a petition
in the United States court to have him
adjudged a bankrupt. His hotel has been
seized. The claims, which amount tt
several thousand dollars are divided
among twenty five creditors. Mrs. Mars.
den, who left the city about the same
time, Is in Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Box Trade is Our Speciality
OLIVES AND OLIVE OIL
lew IMPORTATION


We are recognized Northwestern head
quarters for these increasingly popular
articles. Our import order given last
spring, arrived this week and is now
ready for your table.
" There are many impure, adulterated
and bogus oils. Many contain cotton
seed oil, refined and labeled as French
Olive OIL OF the brands we quote each
and every one is a pure Olive Oil, not
iadulterated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SUDDEN DEATH OF PIONEER

Man Stricken at Pierre Proves to Be
Mason City Man.
Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 1s.-The man
who dropped dead in the Pierre station
today was John Coffin, an old resident
here. Heart failure was the cause of
death. He had gone to South Dakota to
take up a claim and was accompanied
by his daughter, who is a nurse at the
Odd Fellows orphan home here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FREE
PILE
CURE
Why Suffer When by Merely
Sending Name and Address
You Can Have a Free Trial
Package of a Remedy
That Will Cure You.

We receive hundreds of letters like
the following: "I have been feeling so
good 1 could hardly believe it, after suf-
fering with piles for year, to find that
[ am once more feeling like myself. /
wish you could have seen me before /
started using Pyramid Pile Cure and
look at me now, and you would say
am not the same man. / have gained
twenty pounds, and all on account Of
Pyramid Pile Cure Walter Shark
ley, Sc Park street, Springfield, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
COFFEE DEPARTMENT WE as5a1, sBs THE

peculiar full
of this
addition
of
blending enjoys recognized appre
he he public.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Dine at .Crombie's.

;. Our four floors will be thrown open
for business. Sunday closing does not
affect &us. u Music from to and 6
to g., &c. t.>. aee*s ."' =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS


working quality essentials l
reasonable the
max friends
Absolutely Fu Absolutely Pure
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
WE SUPPLY
Cigar Dept.

This department is only one Of many
in an establishment embracing the most
complete, the most varied and by long
odds the most comprehensive stock of
Genteel Groceries, Fruits and Cigars west
of New York City. '
buying Direct from the Factories
the best cigars made, we are in a posi-
ton to supply you with the best goods
at the lowest prices.
Box Trade is Cur Speciality
We are unpacking today $4,000 stock
of superb brands that cannot fail to ex-
cite the inexpressible admiration of every
connoisseur. If you want one box or an
entire case, be sure to come and inspect
this new. stock, just In direct from the
leading factories.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BY Martha Anderson wyman.

: Chicago, Nov. 1s.-At the north end
@of Jackson park, in a low but commo,
dious building Of its own, is housed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

These only suggestion Of enormous variety
Crosse
PMoney Pickles Chinese Preserves Crystal
Soups
Superior Variety. Choicest.
:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

All who want to buy in quantity (the
smallest family can do that to their
profit, are most cordially invited to come
to our ..& :. E
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The magnitude of our stock never
showing to advantage in our Wabasha
street store, astonished alike the con-
6umers and merchants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

For the colossal variety of lines pre-
not only Of staple groceries but also Of
imported and domestic delicacies, our
stock stands without a peer in the great
Northwest. $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
WHOLESALE STORE

Those who have not heretofore bought
their family supplies in quantity, will do
themselves a good turn to come to our
store, where they quickly will see the
benefits Of buying at wholesale. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The Misses Dumsmoor have been
guests this week and last at house
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Among the important musical SOCIAL
tveens coming are a series of Sunday af.
ternoon twilight musicals to be given at
the Virginia hotel in December. Mrs
Helen Hal! Upham, and Chris Ander'
son will furnis sh the program for the
third, the principal features of the 9th
er two programs being George Hamlin
and the Bruno Steindel trio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

Both in and out OF expressed the
policy the administration out in Santo Domingo Those
who dspeased with this policy insist that because the things
that being done be measured by the inch of legality
The policy e the administration necessarily be
wrong What these sadly need broader mental horizon
kenr intelligence that will enable them recognize manifest
destiny when it presented TO their History ought have
taught them but apparently has that American valo chiefly
Cuba for American expansion than century ago
then thwarted.
ought have taught them furthermore that genius
clear vision OF Alexander Hamilton led him declare
five years that the West Indies destined
an, they undoubtedly will be ultimately 1t be denied
the personal hostility of Charles against President
Grant prevented Sano Domingo from coming under the Stars
Stripes thirty years ago Three decades and may pass
before Santo Domingo becomes American, but will
become part Of this republics territory because manifest destiny
decrees
craftsmanship that every policy of national expansion
by its inch rule standard believed had umphed when accom-
pished the rejection OF the proposition Hawaii
the American people the opportunity they the
question and settled right by anneng Hawaiian archipelago
Inevitably the manifest destiny people works itself
and becomes accomplished whatever obstacles
front them they fail and stride greater
power and higher usefulness o mankind
SOFT will be the of Santo Domingo II the
statesmen who csng and condemnng admnsra-
policy in Santo Domingo aside they witt be
brushed aside by the American people whom power can
dcer from pursuing their manifest destiny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
ADMISSION OF ALIENS
Commissioner Ge'eral Protests Against
Pfes,at Abuses Of ths Law.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE annual re-
port OF Frank p Sargent, commissioner
general OF immigration, Just made public,
is devoted mainly to a protest against
present alleged abuses OF the laws gov
erning the admission OF aliens and the
transportation companies are criticized
for irregular methods said to be utilized
by them to induce immigration TO this
country Commissioner General Sargent
declares that laws should be enacted to
compel steamship companies TO observe
I'm good faith the statute which forbids
them to encourage or solicit immigra-
tion to the United States. He says:
IF all other means are found ineffect-
i've il might not be unwise 10 borrow 4
device OF tho Canadian laws which has
long been used as an effective check on
Chinese immigratlon--a Limitation upon
vessels coming to its ports, apportioniug
the number OF such passengers I'm di-
rect ratio to the tonnage Of such vessels
The only reasonable objection to such a
measure would be. not to it's nature but
to the ratio adopted
Its merit lies IN tho fact that by 1t
the consttutionality of the power OF con-
gress 10 regulate commerce could thus
be made effective for the first time as re-
CARDS the bringing OF aliens I'm unlimited
number 10 this country The ratio. Of
course. would depend upon the views of
congress as 90 the degree OF restriction
during any period which should be i'm
posed on alien immigration"
This is the only new suggestion OF the
commissioner general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
GARRISON
MEMORIAL
SERVICES

At several churches of the city yester-
day were held special services I'm honor
of william Lloyd Garrison. the noted alb
. olitlonists and tonight a union service for
colored residents OF Providence viii be
held at the Peoples a. NJ. L. Zion
church on Winter street. TO which Gov.
Utter and Mayor Reynolds have been In
vited
At Mathewson Street NJ II. church yes
terday morning Rev. Charles NJ. Melden'
PHI. D., preached a sermon on william
Lloyd Garrison: Prophet and Reformer.
DIR. Melden sketched briefly the life and
career OF the noted Aboltionist ana then
gave "A summary OF certain aracterist'
les which made Garrison both a prophet
and a reformer Garrison was first a man
OF vision, Dr. Meldon thought comparing
him TO Paul and Isaiah. and saying thai
he heard the divine summons Garrison
possessed both insight and foresight and
had the power TO see and understand
Gods plan. Secondly. Garrison was man
of conviction. for he believed In tho In
iquity OF slavery, that IL was inherently
and unqualihedly wrong. He believed that
slavery could not be justified under any
circumstances. that il could not he miti-
gated and must be annihilated. A compro-
mise was impossible. and the trouble must
end in relentless war.
DR.. Edward Holyoke OF the Calvary Bap-
tist church, preached on William Lloyd
Garrison, the Man who Dared at the
evening service. Garrison was man
who dared. the speaker stated, because he
was not afraid to stand alone and worked
with integrity OF conscience. he said.
Rev. John Deans, pastor OF the North
Congregational church on Walling street,
talked on the life OF Garrison at the even
ing service and pointed out that the most
characteristic feature in the personality
OF Garrison was the absence OF the fear
OF man.
At the Bethel African Methodist Episco-
pal church on Meeting street the pastor
kew w. II. Thomas spoke on William
Lloyd Garrison. Rev. Mr.. Thomas said in
part:
mo man did more toward freeing the
slaves, both by pen and speech example
and life. than did William LLOYD Garri-
son. Ii was his demand for the imme-
date and unconditional emancipation OF
slaves which made Abraham Lincoln pos
sible
"A man of insight. he saw the image OF
God In His black sons. and the cause of
God in the movement made for their lib
Grafton. A man OF hope, even In the dark
est hour, he saw that God decreed vic
tory on its certain march. Boston mobbed
him one week. but he confronted her the
next, the same commanding man OF God"
At the Ebenezer Baptist church, Paw
tucket, last night Rev. John l.. Davis
made an address on William Lloyd Garri-
son. and described the great benefit that
the colored people In America have re-
ceived from his efforts.
The Garrison service was attended by
an attentive audience at the A. NJ T.
Zion church on Winter street last even
ing
Rev. A. McCallum. the pastor. spoke
giving few statistics regarding Garri-
sons life and the good he did the negro
race here, and then introduced DR.. w. r.
Higgins Of this city. who spoke along the
same line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11

sibly is little for president be OF the same
political party his predecessor and his supporters be the
This the England at least these later
days cabinet that social set is rule well
that political policies be attempted Women in
English politics antedate the women of whom much
heard Beauty grace have been with the Liberals
that notable duchess for the great Fox Then
the Liberals be compared avoaby with the Conservatives
far ancient
Friends of progress have been only able themselves but
had strong family Many might been peers
but preferred independent OF the Several of these
old will be heard often English society coupled with those
Of and Besides old and honoed and
ancestry of of the ladies of the Liberal party
wealth social queens will their thrones under
the folds of the Liberal banner The lighter side has been
neglected English public life. Difficult problems confront
Premier Campbell Banneman and his associates and the consdera
of them be for brain f and questions whether
worth while but life just fresh and bright the
Of ability culture grace wealth who after of waiting
have their again.
Baours cynical declaration that the ministry will be short
who determined TO do their duty
the Liberal party That party have its troubles and
be bestowed sufficient satisfy its
adheents the grace and culture OF the party
have often this made the road less thorny.
That ministry unusually able the Union
The selection of the conspicuous and capable
OF the aborng classes member OF the govern
premier stronger support in the larger
the ordinary observer though after
period the reform spirit has revived in England The
saddes politician England undoubtedly Lord Rosebey who
from the yncsm of Bafour the
optimism the Liberal premier Rosebery is distinctly
without party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
GArIBLING IN COTTON.

One of the mschevous results of the speculative furry in the
market following the agricultural departments which
much than guess the size Of the crop
the robbng of the operatives Fall River of six of the
during week
In accordance with the of the which Governor
Douglas largely instrumental negotiating the operatives
begin share the profits when the wage margin reached
between the selling price Of CLOTH
One week ago Saturday average found be
what and had been maintained during the succeed
the bonus would have increased for weaving
week ago today agricu-
tura department made public guess the CROP and e
datey gamblers that necessity great industry forced up
price spot while market price cloth
Stationary until the margin destroyed and the bonus
lost
of gamblers they proed
of millions span hours Monday the opera
ves who have been mulcted by the bull raid the market
boasng of anything Rather they chagned and dsap
pointed of a substantial part their earnings through
manipulation of whose specaons
all engaged in it.
Under such circumstances in surprising
manufacturers bitterness of spirit demanding know
pretex rendering public the
gamblers and which operate disturb the
direct financial injury operatives already poorly
recompensed for their abors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
D-i Ed

eosWoRTH-In this city on the 10Th
inst Mary A., widow OF jeremiah Bos-
worth in the saith year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, $50
Atwelrs avenue. Tuesday, the 18th inst,
lat 1880 y. M Burial at convenience Of
the family.
DE VlNE-In this city, on the 10th inst.
Charles De Vine. Member OF Santa
Maria council, Knights Columbus.
Residence 14s River avenue.
Notice Of funeral later
oARpNER-In Newport Dec. .. Eliza
Richmond (Rawson) Gardner, widow OF
Edward r. Gardner Of New Bedford,
Mass.
HUGH Es-In Phoenix Arizona. on the
7th inst Christine Sanders, wife OF a.
T. Hughes Of southbridge. Mass.
KELLEY-In this city on the 10th inst.
Joseph Gorham Kelley.
Notice Of funeral services later.
McsALLY-At New Bedford. Mass. on
the 10th inst Ann, wife OF the late
owen McSauy.
Funeral from the residence Of her son.
Patrick Mcsally, at Apponaug, r. l., on
Tuesday Dec -, at s o'clock a. m. Re-
ouiem mass at ST. Josephs church. Ma
tick r. L. ut Q o'clock a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited.
METcALF-In this city. on the 10th inst.
Miss Ada Geraldine Metcalf
Relatives 3 and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral. which will he held at st.
Stcphen's church on Wednesday the 18th
inst. at II o'clock a. m. Burial private.
PoTTER-In this city on the 10th inst,
Benjamin Potter.
Funeral from his late residence. No
l72 Charles street on Tuesday Dec. l2,
at p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend.
THOMPSON--In East Providence. on Dec
q. 1906. Mrs. Anna u. Thompson. I'm her
$50 year widow of Capt Thomas
Thompson and daughter Of Tully and
Sally Scar Dorrance.
Notice Of funeral later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mary L. Bradford. was today appointed
postmaster al Buckland. Mass
The Liverpool cotton exchange will be
closed December %. %. &c and 80 and Jan.
1.
The White Star line freight steamer
George, which ran ashore yesterday in
side &C II" gasbuoy has been relocated
and docked at Liverpool Apparently she
is undamaged
Alonzo J. Whiteman Convicted at AL
bany OF defrauding the Fidelity Trust
company OF this city. was taken TO Au-
burn prison today TO serve a sentence of
eight years and five months.
II was announced yesterday by officers
OF Typographical Union Six OF New York
that 100000 had been guaranteed in as
sessments on the members OF the union
TO carry on the night with the Typothctac
for the elght-hour work day whiN goes
into effect I'm the book and job trade.
Jan. l.
The Rev Frank Okasaxi. pastor OF the
japanese Baptist mission I'm Seattle. sup
ported by leading Christian japanese res
idents. is planning to establish n coloay
for immigrants from his country some
where on Puget sound Okazah dCsires
20 establish the colony In order that le
may better spread Christian teaching
among his people.
The brig Galillee sent by the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. 90 make mag
uetic observations iu tho Pacific arrived
yeste rdsN NJ San Diego. after thrc,-
months cruise The brig touched Hon
olulu the Tanning Islands. and other
points The officers report few changes
In the charted lines The brig Will re-
main for some time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
ESCAPING
PRISONER
KILLED

bingham. Mass, Dec. 1l.-Oscar Steb-
bins 2S years old, was shot and fatally
wounded early today by Chief Of Police
Tower. from whose custody SteDbns
made his escape just as he was being TAX
en- into the jail.
lie died four hours after being shot.
Chief Tower was summoned TO Stebbns'
home early today and at the request Of
Mrs. stebbns. her husband was placed
under arrest for raising a disturbance.
The prisoner was just about to enter tfN
door Of the Jail when he broke away from
hs captor and ran up the street.
chief Tower pulled his revolver ana
warned the fleeing man that unless he
stopped running he would be shot. Steb-
bins disregardcd the warning and a shot
fired into the air failed to frighten him
ana he continued running Chief Tower
was following closely as possible, but
could not overtake his man, so aimed his
revolver and fred The bullet struck
Stebbins in the head and he fell to tho
ground
The wounded man was carried back to
the police station where he was given
medical attention. The bullet had lodged
In the brain so deeply that II could not
be removed. and Stebbins died four hours
later
lie IS survived by a widow and four
children An inquest into the SHOCKING
will be held tomorrow and Chief Tower
has retained counsel to represent him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
A Smile or Two

You seem bound and determined 10 live
right up to my salary"
I'm merely trying 10 live up TO the dia.
mond and things you gave me when We
were engaged dear"-IIouston Post.
do YOU think women are as smart as
men7" queried the philosopher
They must be" said the chap about
town, "or they couldn't keep us guessing
the way they do."-Detroit Free Press.
"Have you ever had your family limo
traced, Mrs Newriche?"
Yes. indeed. The washerwoman's boy
stole it out OF the backyard. Baltimore
American
THE experiment ~ municipal owner
ship Will prove n failure p"
The bosses who have been running
the big cities az profit don't seem 10
find 30 Baltimore American
DO Nou think poets are horn OF made o.
inquired tho Idiot who butts in
I'm not sure which. replied the sage.
but I've arrived at tho conclusion that
most of them were never Intended 49, NIL -
waukee Sentinel
She-its strange that vou arc eo tell
Your brother ia short isn't ~
He fahsont- -miudedlyj --YNs usually.
Philadelphia 'BuAetia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-11
To APPOINT TkWNEY
Sneaker Cannon Has Selected Chairman Of
hpproprlatl9ns Committee

Washington, Dee. 1l.--Desptc reports to
the contrary. Speaker Cannon has decided
to name Representative James a. Tawney
OF Minnesota chairman OF the house COM
mittee on appropriations. Mr.. f'Twney mas
been also called an insurgent for years,
and for that reason Serene r. Payne of
New York. John Dalzcll OF Pennsylvaui1
and Charles III. Grosvenor OF Ohio held
that the Minnesota man should not be
given a promotion. The trio named called
on the speaker to talk the matter over
with him.
You viii recall, Mr. Speaker" said one
Of them. that Tawney has been an in
surgent and that he has frequently
fought the organization ON the floor
We'll, he always won. didn't hc?' re-
sponded the Speaker. This ended tho con-
ference.