davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

Not one in twenty are free from
some little ailment caused by inaction
| of the liver. Use Carter,s Little Liver
Pills. The result will be pleasant
surprise. They give positive relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

the year, but the work Of the inspector will
not be strenuous for the most part.
Auditor Frank Erickson of Clay county, was
called to Pierre today to meet with the state
board of equalization for the purpose Of receiv-
ing Instructions regarding the. proper assessment
of the county. The. county assessors will meet
with the county board on April to receive
that the new arrangement will make the assess
1nent more equal and bring more assessahle prop
erty to the surface % . rs = 81 ! go #sysz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

lot g. block 81. and the rear forty-seyeu feet
OF lot H. block 81 on the ground that such
description was defective. Judge Fisk holds that
Ihe description is defective and that the de-
fendant has no interest in the property MIR.
Alatner has about 500 invested in the property
court. E..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
NOMINATIONS AT YANKToN
Regular Party Candidates Up in AL
Wards. &

YANKToN, S. D.-The caucuses Of both tho
republican and democratic parties nominated
sthe following for aldermen: Republican-First
ward. L. w. Smaller: second. George v. Fran.
ces: third, Jacob Rathgeber; fourth. Elmer
johnson. Democrat ic--First ward, Charles Ed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

wards; second, Frank :Kalda; third, B. E.
Pickett; fourth, Henry Tanlplen.
>, The democratic city convention will be held
this evening and the republican convention on
wednesday evening to nominate candidates for
mayor, marshal, treasurer, justice and city as
SCISSOR. ..-s.s-r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
Boost for School Fund.

be closed this week by offerings in Lake Miner
and Kingsbury counties. promise to bring over
q half million dollars to the fund, the sales
in the counties in which offerings have been made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

ELK POINT, S. D.-The Ringsrud Mercantile
street, opposite the old Merchants, hotel and
will soon commence the construction of a large
well-appointed, two store solid brick building to
cost In the neichborhood of $25OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

GETTYSBURG, s. D-Mrs C. r. Clark has
sold the CLARK r hotel to Bernard Kuen Of Bowdle.
Rev. s. 7 Weaver. ID. of Chicago. has
Methodist church. .#-9Tz "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

GETTYSBURG 1MM1GRAT1oN COMPANY
has farms for sale or exchange. Stock ranches
speciality. Here is of 5000 acres all
fenced: good flowing we'll, a good set Of build.
ings. Will. exchange for good income property.
Also land for sale crop payments. Write us
for what you want, we certainly have It,
Would be pleased to hear from agents. Now
is the time to invest. ."
j GETTYSBURG IMMIGRATION co.,
Gettysburg. 8. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

saloon of Nicholas Gludt and carried away So
and some provisions. No clew has been found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
A Rare Business Opportunity

| On account of business changes requiring the
removal of the president of the company from
the state, the oldest. largest and most complete
abstract office in South Dakota. with real es-
tate. insurance and publishing lines. VIII be
sold reasonable terms. Unless you have the
necessary funds and want frst-class business
do not address sT> -...
| II. M. Avery. Sioux Falls. S. D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
TANNING BUFFALOEs'i. $.
STARTING OUT WITH STRONG
 CALVES UNDER YOKE.
They Give Plenty of Evidence of Their
 Strength = When Startled Their Nervousness Soon Passes Of Settle Down Calmly.

As soon as the new yoke wal ready, went out with my assistant to try it on the buffalo calves, which as the reader will remember, re. ceived from Corbin park some weeks
 before. First of all, however, we fed them little, and as they were taking milk, one from a calf-feeder and the and the other from a bottle, we fastened ropes to their halters, which they now wore all the time. Of course we knew there would be some fun when we tried to put the yoke on them, and in anticipation we led them to a tree and coupled them together with our stout tWo-foot stick, which had snap at each end. The long halter ropes were now passed around the tree, and while my assistant held them fast, I undertook to adjust the yoke. The agile little beasts did not like the look of the thing at all, and danced about, tugging at the ropes which held them. Gently | approach
 ed them, and speaking to them all the time; l. caressed them with one hand, while I laid the beam of the yoke across their necks with the other. As I stopped to pick up one of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
Jacques
MY PARTNER.

One of the greatest plays from the pen of the late Bartley Campbell, and last presented in this city by A com pany headed by the lamented Louis Ahrich. was given at the Jacques last evening by the Poli Stock com pany The piece was creditably pro ,lueed and received with satisfaction. if incessant applause and enthusiasm be criterion Mir Simmons appears as Joe Saunders and contributes a good characterization. This is his first appearance here with beard. hut he makes natural miner. MT Lawrence handles the chief comedy role spIendidly. that of Wing Lee. the thmaman. and demonstrates forcibly his remarkable versatility and skill. This is an exceedingly difficult part to handle satisfactorily and MT Law renee kept his auditors in roaTs throughout the evening. MT Hoey. Miss Hayward. Mir Dreux. Mr Earle and Mir Birch all contribute faithful characterization aiding in the success of the production. The Illustrated songs hv Maurice Haswell and the moving pictures also met with ap- plauSe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

How attractive the little ones are these late summer days. and how cool and comfortable they look. They dress plainer, more sensibly than they used to. and yet with a great amount of style.
 Metropolitan, as we'll as innocently charming and unconscious of clothes is that baby boy in his white linen dress, hanging straight and comfortable from the shoulder. it's long waist marked by shiny black belt His knees are bare, his short stockings white, his shoes low and broad. Head uncovered. he is about as free as southern pickaninny guilt less of apparel.
 Here is slim. small summer maiden with a frock of blue cotton or linen; she wears a low-lying belt. which is of cherry red, likewise her hair ribbon is that gay color. Her hose and shoes are of tan, and she wears no hat, the yellow tresses gleaming as she runs aft CT retreating playmate.
 On hot days at the sea shore, fewer SlVlHcs lndu tuc icW Hcic luChtlohou, are the order of the day. A jumper proves sufficient for small boy, and similar suit for his fortunate sister. the new woman of four or five. No stockings trouble. sandals are strapped to the feet. Happy childhood of the sensible early twentieth century.
 Older children. the young misses put on a lot of style, but are not much ham, pered, after all, not overburdened with trills and furbelows. This assuredly is not day of ruffies and wearisome adornment. at least for children. Grown ups costumes show that some poor creature has had to slave over hand-run tucks. hand-hemmed frills. hand-sewn lace. handmade broideries. But the small fry help strike the happy mean
 There is no little dash to the frocks here illustrated. and yet in way they are plain. So much depends on the cut, set of waist. depth of collar, hang of skirt. The rest is easy. One is gray blue linen with yoke of broiderie An glaise. The other model has plaited skirt trimmed with buttons, blouse waist with little vest effect These frocks are suitable for girls from eight and ten years up to that period when dresses must have-a distinctly grown up air.
 Though early to prophecy about fall fashions for the big ladies, we make
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
. "' - SSyN
 P 0 L IS 1 : :ns
DOCKSTADER'S MINISTRIES.

Lew Dockstader and his minstrel company will be the attraction at Polls theater next Friday evening. when they will present the latest ideas in this form of entertainment. retaining the old time minstrel atmo- sphere an,t surroundings. It is said that this seasons company and pro duction are ahead of the ones given in previous years and the entire en- tertainInent from the opening to the final curtain is new and contains many original scenic and electrical effects. When the curtain rises on the open ing part there will be displayed a handsome interior. The color scheme and architecture are not of the flashy style but blending of white and gold, with marble stair cases, statu- ary and candelabra. The entire com pany will be in black face and even ing dress seated in bronze chairs. The end chairs of the circle will be occu- pied by Lew Dockstader. Carroll Johnson, Neil O'Brien, John King. tue Leighton brothers. and other les ser lights of minstrelsy. The marble settees will be occupied by the voca- lists including Manuel Romain, Will liam Mcdonald, Matt Keefe. Ora F. Weller and a chorus of twenty voices. The orchestra has twenty-five musi- clans and during this part there will be rendered late ballads and popular songs closing with striking spec tacular tableau. The second part will present Lew Dockstader in an entirely new style of m0nologre: the airship that has served him so well the past two seasons has been abandoned and he now appears as the lecturer on a rubber-neck sightseeing automobile, from which he delivers his inimitable talk on local subjects, general politi- cal events and conversation with prominent people: it is said to he the funniest thing he has ever done. A striking novelty will be n dancing feature arranged by Barney Pagan. in which corps of twenty soft and wooden shoe dancers, including Car roll Johnson. Manual Romaine and the Foley boys will appear. Neil O'Brien. the unique humorist will present q breezy new sketch on department stores Special scenery Is used for every act and the entire production is the most elaborate ever carried by theatrical combination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
LOGS ON TRACK WRECK CAR.
New Workers Hurt In Accident at Cos
 Cob, Conn.

Cob, Conn.
 STAMFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 15.-A ca tastrophe was just averted when d New York and, Stamford trolley car travelling, some passengers say, forty miles an hour crashed into logs placed on the tracks at Cos Cob, Conn.,, and was derailed.
 The crowd of men. women and chill dren were in panic as the car bounced from the rails and bumped along the rough road. It struck tree twenty feet farther on, was deflected and then bumped along fifteen feet more, cut ting in two wooden poles The car stopped at the edge of an embankment, at the foot of which was stone wall.
 The car front was smashed. seats broken and the ironwork twisted out of shape Passengers who had been stand ing were thrown out or jumped. Groans of the injured and cries of the hyster- ical mingled as the lights went out
 Physicians from Stamford, Port Chester and Greenwich found that most of the passengers were suffering only from bruises, cuts and shock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
NAVY PRIZE FIGHT INQUIRY.
BOnapaFfe to Investigate Death Ot
 Boxer on the Yankee.

Boxer on the Yankee.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The re- port that Raphael Cohen of Manhattan was killed few weeks ago in prize fight on board the cruiser Yankee while the South Atlantic squadron was cruis ing in the Caribbean sea will be thor oughly investigated by the navy de pertinent.
 According to well substantiated story, the prize fight was witnessed by more than 800 officers and men and was the main event of a smoker given by the officers of the Yankee. Cohen is said to have been sick when he entered the ring and at the end of the eighth round begged to be allowed to stop, but was forced again into the ring. He was finally knocked senseless by his opponent, Charles Johnston, coal passer from the flagship Olympia.
 Cohen died two hours later and was buried with military honors in the city of Monte Cristo. Santo Domingo. Lieu tenant Pettingill of the cruiser Denver is said to. have acted as referee and Paymaster Dougherty of the, Yankee as timekeeper -.5 ... -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
HARRIS LINDSAY KILLED.
Prominent New Yorker and Fiances
 Struck In Auto by Train.

FFOm1uent New HOrkef anu Flancee
 Struck In Auto by Train.
 RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. 15.-Harris P, Lindsay, deputy police commissioner of New York city. and Miss Eliza r. Willing of Chicago, his fancee, were almost instantly killed at Pikes cross ing. near Bennington, Vt, when a north branch train on the Rutland rail- road struck the automobile in which they were travelling. q,
 Miss Willing's nephew. Ambrose Cramer. and the chauffeur, J. Adam son, were thrown out and badly brus- ed and cut, but not seriously hurt. The engine was thrown about fifteen feet and the tracks were torn up for 100 feet The automobile was dashed to pieces and was afterward destroyed by fire
 Miss Willing was ua granddaughter of the late Judge Skinner of Manches- ter. Vt. Her father was Henry J. Will ing, formerly member of the firm of Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago and d man of great wealth. He died about three years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

and front. This gown would be very pretty made either Of silk or soft wool.
 Everybody nowadays has one of those for summer wear and early autumn days. The shops are disposing of them at ridiculously low prices, and they are being taken up as fast as put on the bar gain counters. The favorite is the bolero with short sleeves. coat and sleeves edged with little wheels of embroidery or crochet They look so dainty and frilly. are especially attractive worn over the lingerie blouse. Although one of the best noticed this season was a light blue linen. the frock as severe and close-ftting as could be: the bolero with its little handmade wheels gave touch of elegance to the simplicity.
 The separate waist is back into its own again: those that thought shirt waist suits and costumes of one mate rial were to rule absolutely. thought wrong. There never were displayed handsomer blouses than just now. and many women seem to prefer them to the two-piece suit
 Dotten swiss waists are lined with the suspender styles that still remain. though threatened by the common and ugly ones appearing soon after the good models were shown. A pale messaline was made up with a full untrimmed skirt. short puffed sleeves. and shirred suspender straps passing with no slant over the shoulders. the straps having two bands crossing in front. shirred and of the same width as the shoulder straps. The waist proper was of dottei swiss. the girdle white wssh-ribbon, double white frills at the bottom of the sleeves. It was lovely and simple little dress. much more effective on the hot evening than a fussy costume near by.
 ELLEN osMoNDE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

venture to forecast green as mark Of exclusive and high-class dress. And what reason do we give? Well, guarded reports that reach us from overseas. A late gown Is described as of dark blue tussore with collar of emerald green braided in black and white. We are told of leghorn hat dyed green and trimmed with wreath of multicolored roses and big bow of sapphire blue velvet. Then. to emphasize the emerald hue of things. we listen to rawlings of an exquisite olive-green violet gown, made princess style. the yoke of Irish lace picked out with brpidery of pale blue.
 But let us cling to summer so long as we may, not speak of wools and win ter Late August days will see many long white linen coats worn with col ored cottons and linens. as well as some- times part of the all-white costume. The wash-hat of embroidery, is to be worn till driven to shelter by the frost. and nothing is prettier in the way of clothes than long coat and hat of all over embroidery-but the expensive English sort is not to be had cheaply.
 White is seen everywhere. even as autumn approaches numbers of ladies are adding their stock of snowy gowns. There are sheer stuffs and linens and crushes of heavy weave; there are serges and mohairs; there are silks, Chinese and Japanese wash stuffs. In the fall nothing is more attractive than white wool, and when it has the addition of collar and cuffs of colored velvet it is especially pleasing.
 It is pretty generally agreed that the most becoming hat of the season has been the one of horsehair braid, the straw being so pliable and lending it, self easily to shape approved by indi- vidual taste. A hat that is one of the prettiest of the many ones shown is also suitable for evenings at the the ater the coming season. It is made of tiny rufiles of .yellowish Valenciennes lace upon horsehair foundation. dull gold in color, Small green roses adorn the lace ruffies. and are masses at the back Of course this could be made up with a different color scheme.
 Though holding desperately to sum- mer. we feel moved again to speak of fall styles: to remark that the hat with high crown is showing itself. But it is really too early to take stock in signs and promises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

bows, I was less watchful than ] should have been, and one of the calves, with vigorous butt, threw the beam of the yoke against my face, giving me black eye which would surely have taken premium at Donneybrook fair. Never mind in half minute the yoke was on, and the sight of my new team was worth all the knocks which had lately come my way.
 At word, my assistant untwisted the ropes from the tre-, and taking one rope in each hand, proceeded to drive my buffalo calves. soon found they needed little urging, but a great deal of restraining. Believing an grily they .leaped forward down the road, dragging me in their wake, leaning back on the ropes though was. At first only walked, but my strides became longer and longer, and faster and faster, until found my. self the tail-end of a comet, which was going at a rate of speed rather too great for my peace of mind. It had been raining, and the road was wet and slippery. and under the circum. stances hated to think of losing my footing. The pair of calves, which at that time were about ten weeks old, weighed nearly three hundred and fiji. ty pounds, most of it bone and muscle, and as weighed about third of this, it was physical impossibility to hold the youngsters back by sheer strength when they both pulled to gether. So suddenly let go one rope and threw all my weight on the other The result was what I expected; the calf held on to swung round 10 the right, and the other. being yoked tn him. was obliged to swing with him Presently they came to a standstill headed for home, and 1 walked round them, picked up my other rope and was ready to start them up again The first mad rush being over. they were much calmer. and. finding that the yoke did not hurt them. they logged along the road side by side as though they had done 1t every day for years. But every time we came to gap in the fence they showed their dislike for the road. by making dash for the fields. and it required constant watchfuiness.
 All went well until we were passing a field in which number Of cattle were grazing. Among the lot were two big red steers. which have bad reputation hereabouts. These two at once became interested in the calves. and started for the fence al a gallop. The fence itseIf was a rather fiimsy affair. and knew that if the big fel- lov broke through t and got into the road with the buffalo calves. there might be a most disagreeabis mix-up. So started to urge the calves lit. tie. but as they had already become somewhat nervous at the demonstra- tion of the steers. they broke into q run and away we vent for more than a quarter of a mile before [ thought ' it wise to swing the team round as | had done before. This time. instead of turning neatly atout. they got their feet over the ropes. and be- coming frightened. tore oH down the road again. in spite of sIl could do. The ropes were so tangled up that could hardly tell which was which. so decided to iet ;he calves have their hesss and run themselves cut. Holding the ropes just clear of the ground therefore. jumped in behind my pacemste-s. and. as sn sthlete rosld ssv. le- them pull me through-
 ERNEST HAROLD RATNEs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
I,KEwoop.s MIND READERS.

The headline feature of the vaude- vile hill at Lakewood park this week is Alhini and DeBrandt. who at each pcrformance will give an exhibition Of their really wonderful work in mind reading. Some of the feats these Jzrsonaccs perform are astonishing 10 2 degree. it is said and on their every appearance wonder has been the key note of the spectators feelings. They have just arrived from Europe. where their mystic work was the cause "t no end of comment. aui they expect ta duplicate their Srece~S in this coun- trv. The remainder Of the bill in- cludes high class vaudeville features. sn,nne them being the PrsmPin~. in sorns.lv sketch: Miss Mamie Fulton. singing comrdienne. wccd Rros. in evmnsSfic evolutions. and Tom Ian caster. in singing and mOnoiogue com ely work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
LOOMING EvENTS-

Aug 1a-F0esters' field dsy at. Driving park grand horse parade, athletic sports and dancing. 2.
 Sept I3. 2o 21. 22. 23. 25-OId fasb-s toned fair of Co c. 2ni Regt c. x. O. st Auditorium.
 Sept 3lOcf- s-Fifth annual fair given ty tie Brooklyn athletic club at R. A. C. hall
 Oct Social promenade Divikion l A O. H. at the Casino. Polrs buiIe- ing. East Main street
 Ct>ss sezsfe r~zs~~ srsessy uGm-
 HAVANA. A1z f5- Tue senate rsssef ile besse bs;i xrsntirz amnesty to ex-offcssls cf the zgre-zmeat rk3 were zuiltT 5s uIscnli1cs prior ts fho establishment of tbs rspzbltc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
PURSUED BY WOLVES.
THRILLING ADVENTURE IN THE
 HUNGARIAN FORESTS.
Snow Bound Travellers Meet with . Fortunate Accident That Saves Their Lives When Hope
 Was Gone.

It was the morning of February 1 this year. Snow had been falling heav- lily, and high wind had formed nigh ty drifts.
 Proceeding slowly along the Hungar- ian branch of the railway from Sator- atja- Ujhely to Galicia was train. Every now and then 1t had to blow it's way through deep snow.
 The little town of Krucso was reached at last. and after . short stop at the station the, train set of again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

hasn't some one said the back of the costume is much the most important part-it must be perfect. One can cover faults in the front of a dress, but ve are not in the habit of carrying our arms behind us.
 The waist in question is made of the same material as the skirt. and has touches of velvet. the present very fash ionable trimming. It has chemiset.e fin back. as well as front. which breaks the length of waist too long and slim We do not recommend this style for the pudgy woman. The sleeves are mod erately full. of the popular elbow length. and the frills repeat the white of the chemisette A violet girdle extends just below the waist line. pointed back