davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
DANGER in Fall cold-.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter, leaving the seeds of pneumonia,
bronchitis or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results. 1t is old and re-
liable, tried and tested, safe and sure.
Contains no opiates and will not con-
stipate. For sale by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11

their campaign speaking to their own
states. Secretary Taft very likely
will speak in Ohio, Secretary Bona
parte in Maryland and Attorney Cen
eral Moody in Massachusetts, but 1T is
not probable the participation of cabi-
net members i'm state campaigns will
go farther than that. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11

W. o. ALLEN.
q. w.,LAwRENCE.
JESSE STEVENS.
o. L. INGLEDuE,
Z. J. TIDECfIER,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11

A delegation of business men Of ST.
Paul was entertained by the Commer-
cial club of Omaha yesterday. Fol-
lowing breakfast the delegation was
taken to the Auditorium. where they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-11
gained ideas for similar building in
st. Paul.

The thirty-nrst convention Of the
Mississippi Valley Medical association
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-28

You know my pa, be always Saws,
When we have company,
A-pattln' me upon tho head,
''This n my son, says he,
Per-raps the future president,
And then, with wink and grim,
He'll give my head another pat
Or pinch my cheek an chin.
The other dag my pa an me
Went out into the shed.
Pa-well, he had his hiek'ry switch,
An just up an said:
ePa,n but my voice was awful weAk.
Says he, Speak UP my son.
s'Nhen am president, \ says 1,
sTn member what you've done,
An" here | shouted big an loud,
"Fn lock you up in jailH'
Then just turned ny back myself,
Expectin' him to whale.
But first J. knew heard hlln laugh;
He laughed until he cried;
Then he sit down right Oh the wood
An pulled me To his side,
An talked to me a long, long while
Bout when he was q boy
An all the games he used to play,
.sOle Cat" an s'Siege Of Troy"
An now my pa an I are chums;
Pas broke his switch in two.
When think what / said that day,
I'm shamed all through an through
PkiladsLpkia Inquirer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-28

Tomato Fritters.-To one quart Of
stewed tomatoes add milk to make them a
little thin, about one-half cup Of -four, or
enough to make them Of the consistency
Of wafies; fry in boiling fat; serve hot
Tomato Hash. Take bits Of any cold
boiled meat, chop fine, season with salt,
pepper and butter and place in baking
pan; cover with cooked tomatoes that
have been seasoned with salt, pepper and
butter and place in the oven to brown.
Serve hot. A little sugar may be added
if liked.
Tomato TOast.-Cook and season to
taste nice ripe tomatoes and pour over
siees Of nicely toasted bread, serve hot
Nice tor breakfast or supper.
Tomatoes and Maearoni- Boil one pound
Of maearoni in three pints Of salted wa
ter for Is minutes. Take up in deep
platter, sprinkle thiekly with grated
cheese and pour over this a sauce made
Of well cooked and strained tomatoes.
Season with salt and pepper
Green Tomato Pickles. Over half
bushel Of sliced green tomatoes sprinkle
one and half cupfuls of salt and stand
over night. In the morning drain of all
the water and place in a jar with layers
Of grated horseradish and whole mustard
seed. Cover with good cider vinegar,
either hot or cold. Place a weight on 70
keep all under the vinegar, and in a few
days they are ready for Use.
Tomato Salad No. 1.-Scald and peel
ripe tomatoes. Chop with celery and
pour of the juice Add any good salad
dressing.
Tomato Salad No. 2.-Arrange in layers
slices Of ripe tomatoes and green cucum-
bers. Dress with cream mayonaise.
Tomato and Salmon Salad Place a
layer Of crisp lettuce leaves in salad
bowl, then a layer Of peeled and sliced
tomatoes, next layer Of salmon, then to-
matoes, heaping some salmon in the cen
ter to finish. Moisten each layer with
mayonaise dressing.
Stuffed Tomatoes.-Get them as large
and firm a. possible; cnt a round place ii
the top Of each; scrape ont all the soft
parts; mix With stale bread crumbs,
cooked green corn, onions, butter, pepper,
and salt. Chop very ine and I'll the To-
matoes. Carefully bake in a buttered
pan. Have the oven moderately hot, they
burn easily.
Tomato Omelette.-s Slice stale light
bread. and after wettins il in tho follow
ing tomato sauce. try light brown in
sweet dippings or butter Sauce: After
steving one quart Of lipe tomatoes, season
With butter, salt, pepper, and sugar, if
liked. Rub through a eelander.
Tomato Omelstte No. a-seald, peel,
and remove the cores from six large to-
matoes. stew till soft, then pass through
a sieve. Add three tableSpoonfuls Of
sweet milk. salt and pepper 70 taste.
Nix vel and bake IN 3 moderate oven
Serve with butter.
Fried Green Tomatoes.-Green toma-
toes and those just beginning to turn may
be cut into rather thin slices. rolled IN
aour and fried in butter. When done
make q gravy BY adding some milk or
water and more -four if needed Pour0ver
and serve.-The Gnlden Rule.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-28

For Sale-2z lots. almost a whole
bl0ck. Adi0ins sever. street between.
within q block q TIE the citJ water
main. IN Mars sddition. VII sell
for $500 cash. This oler viii stand
Until sept. lst.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-28

In the Unital States cernnixsianer's Court At
Vinitn In the Northerl District q tie Indian
TEr-srorY-
Jos p Scott PiaiEtiE.
No it2ol-
Tatn u .Elarlani Defs1da1t- }
ne Dsferdsrt JoEn Il. Ezriz1i Is w1rued -
zurear ln this Court within lAirtT DAYS al1 Al
seer he co-pizirt II tks Plziatih-
glris-si At Virifs. stis zztA- daT ef fliy. 1905
WADE S STASFIELD.
rni1ed States Ccul1issicuar-
MeCulicch & rrotasra. Aseernsgs 1.'r fAalrtl1r
SEQ. p Fcria Atiarney fqr N0n- Resident Dsfs11-
ant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-28

70-N--71-1 - --1---E . y |"
Denver, Colorado, September =, 10
:. 1908 For this occasion the Frisco
win sell round-trip tickets 70 Denver.
Colombo Springs and Pueblo. Col. at
rate q Sl315 Date a. sale August
81 g Sept 8 1905 Return limit
September - but extension can be
secured by DEPOSIT e ticket with Joint
agent and payment q Zee Of 50 cents
ar tine 81 deposit side trip tickets
TO az points of interest can Be had at
rate of one fare fof the round "trip.
For further particulars see Frisco
azeutz
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-28

Folsy's kidney Cure VIZ cure all
diseases arising from dis0risred kid
neys or bladder sud u Peoples drug
scre DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-28
o. 20 For Aslhma saIIers.

F0leF's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma suffers in
ths worst stages and i taken in time
VII effect q cure sod By Peoples
Drug Store dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-28

Wnl cure Bnght's Disease
Win cureDiabetes
WI cure Stcne in Bladder
VIII cure Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases sod By Peoples Drug store. dE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
FAITH UNSHAKEN BY
A SMALL ATTENDANCE

Moved by sense Of duty Quaker
woman of Minneapolis felt impelled to
make a beginning in the awakening Of
the city to righteousness. She Sc
cured the use Of the Friends meeting
house today and issued, very modestly,
a call for an all-day meeting for prayer
for the welfare Of the city.
At 1890 am, the lady, upon whose
heart had been laid the burden Of the
sins and needs of the city, was at the
appointed place of meeting, but she was
alone. To reporter for T h j o II r.
a |, who arrived little later, she ex-
planned the way the meeting had been
called and added that, if no one came,
she should not be shaken in her faith.
She felt that the call was one which
should have been put into action as she
had done and that somehow the seed
would bear fruit for the .city's regen-
Grafton.
After a considerable wait another
woman Of large faith arrived, and, be-
fore the noon hour arrived, season of
earnest and trustful prayer in behalf
Of the city and it's people, and especial
ly Of it's mayor and other officers, was
held. The leader confidently expected
considerable attendance this after.
noon, and intended to wait thruout the
day, in the full assurance of having
performed the part she had been called
upon to do. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
ENDS HIS LIFE AFTER
TRAVELLING FOR YEARS

Emile T. Cussler, son of Louis Cussler,
proprietor of the Bismarck saloon, ll9
Washington avenue N, committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself thru the brain. Dependency
over the possibility of losing his hear
ing is thought to have been the cause.
When his parents were shopping in
one of the large department stores yes
terday afternoon, he left them, saying
he was going for walk. The next
they heard Of him was that his lifeless
body was at the city hospital. He had
gone to the rivers bank half a block
above the steel arch bridge and there
sent bullet into his brain. Pedestri-
ans on the bridge heard the shot and
saw him fall. The central patrol wagon
took him to the city hospital, where he
died ten minutes later.
Cussler was about 20 years old and
was civil engineer. He had studied
in Germany and Austria and had trav-
eled extensively, spending several years
in roaming about the country. He was
in South Africa during the Boer war
and spent three years on tramp steam
er sailing under British flag. He re-
turned to Minneapolis last Sunday from
Denver, and Was Respondent over his
physical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
KEEP TRACK OF MEN
OUT ON PROBATION

Closer supervision of prisoners re-
leased: from police court pending good
behavior, has been arranged by Judge
c., L. Smith Of the municipal beng h.
The plan is to furnish the officer on the
beat on which the prisoner lives with
his name, address, term of sentence and
length of probation, with the idea that
the officer will watch the man and re-
port any unseemly conduct.
The probation system ais applied to
adults in police court has long been a
favorite plan of reformers, but it has
been Impractical. 1t is out Of the ques-
ton to have every prisoner report at
the office Of the probation officer at
stated periods, and it is equally impos-
sible for that officer to visit the home
Of the prisoner. Judge Smiths plan
obviates these drawbacks
1t is understood that the plan meets
with the approval of Judge Waite
Mayor Jones and Police Superintendent
Doyle, and all will cooperate to make
1t a success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
PECULIAR THEOLOGY OF
ALEXANDER DE- SCHMIDT

Saying that he had call to preach
the gospel in Chicago, Abraham Alex
ander De Schmidt, 1868 Twenty
avenue S, disappeared Jan, 81. and has
not since been heard from. His affairs
are in bad shape. His wife and two
children, aged Is months and weeks
respectively, are without food, fuel or
money.
De Schmidt is a prophet of his own
religion, which he claims teaches him
that the Lord will provide for him and
his family. For weeks prior to his dis
appearance he had not worked and his
family had subsisted mainly upon loans
from friends. Shortly after Christmas
he told his wife he had received a mes
sage from the Lord telling him to go to
Chicago to do mission work. He left
the address, "Station c.. General De-
livery, Chicago but letters addressed
there have elected no replies.
f. The case was reported to the Humane
Society and in turn given to the poor
department.. Mrs. De Schmidt is being
cared for while an effort is made to
find the missing man, who may be
prosecuted for non-support. The HUI
name Society found that everything
he possesses is mortgaged and there is
nothing left for the helpless wife and
her two babies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
MORE STUNTS BY THE
P0ST0FFICE ELEVATOR

Suspended; between heaven and earth
like Mohammet's coffin, the postoffce
elevator rests comfortably out of reach
of available DOORS A merry company
consisting of George Hitchcock, clerk
Of the federal court, Carrier Morris
Flynn, Engineer Gringass, and an I'M
known, ale passing the time as best they
may. Shortly after ~ the elevator
eclipsed all previous records of eccen-
tricity, making sudden dive for
mother earth, and then rebounding
about eight feet above the ground floor
A short time ago it tried to butt hole
thru the roof and has. done everything
but turn fip-fops. Fortunately, there
have been no accidents attending any
of it's stunts.
Buffet lunch was served to the prison
ers shortly after l clock, being pushed
up on the end of a pole. It was eaten
by the ravenous occupants, who were
subjected to the gaze Of at least hun
dred pairs of eyes and all the iests and
witticisms that the human brain is
capable of inventing.
HTen days and ten dollars, no bail. -
"Want another sandwich9 or are
you on bread and water9'
"What's the chargeq'
"You look well in frame.'
And SO on.
When the prisoners will escape is as
uncertain as the elevator itself. It is
understood that Mr.. Hitchcock has re-
tanned M. H. Boutell as his attorney
and will try to prove an alibi. In the
meantime some one is waiting for Car
rier Flynn 8 mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
BRYAN SUPPORTS SENATE,
THINKS THE PRESIDENT rs
WRONG IN HIS ATTITUDE ON
THE TREATIES.

William ]. Bryan Of Lincoln, Neb.,
was in St. Paul for an hour yesterday
afternoon on his way to Mortified,
where he lectured last evening. He
was driven from the hotel to the new
capitol, where Governor Johnson threw
open the big reception room for an in
formal reception to the distinguished
democrat. ,E,t..
In speaking of the present crisis be-
tween the president and the senate, Mr..
Bryan declared that the senate was
right and the president wrong. The
president g action in refusing to send
the amended treaties, he interprets as
showing the danger Of delegating to
him the power for which he asks Mr.
Bryan suggests as basis for agree
ment a plan authorizing the president
to submit all questions involving inter-
national disputes to The Hague tribu-
nal, the parties to the dispute reserving
the right to take such action as they
deem proper after the facts are ascer-
tanned by the tribunal. This would
result in a peaceful settlement Of many
questions which the parties would hest
tate to commit to the outcome of a
binding arbitration. 5.t
On the railroad question Mr.. Bryan
said he favored government ownership
Of all trunk lines, leaving the feeders
in private control. -" $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

yesterday when compliments were be-
ing handed to the commission on it's
lack of backbone and it's administra-
tion of affairs.
The delegates passed two resolutions,
listened to few papers and adjourned
until Wednesday morning. This after
noon they visited the state capitol and
tonight will attend the Williams &
Walker performance at the Bijou the
alter.
One resolution asked that the in
spection service of the pure food de-
partment DE placed under civil service
rules. This was passed after considera-
bic discussion, but almost unanimously.
The minority believed the present plan
of making the governor responsible for
the efficiency Of the department bet
ter one.
Commissioner Slater said he had
always favored q civil service plan but
civil service did not always mean a
merit system.
The other resolution protested to the
| jobbers and manufacturers against their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15

practice Of selling, goods to the "box.
car merchants who pay no taxes, yet
are in strong competition with the reg
ular trade. It also contained clause
thanking those who had prepared and
read papers before the commission and
complim enting the extremely high
standard of the entertainment last
night at the Hotel Nicollet under the
auspices Of the City Salesmen's asso-
citation.
T. H. Green, president and manager
Of the Green & De Laittre. company, and
an old-time credit man in Iowa, read
paper on "Credits,'' in which he
showed how he had dealt with the re-
taller and how the success of merchants
depended on the handling Of credits and
books.
John w. Arctander spoke on the can
ming industry in Alaska.
Commissioner Slater's talk concerned
largely the desire Of the pure food de-
partment for the cooperation Of the
merchants and he repeated the state
ment that more publicity and fewer
fines would be used in the campaign
against impure merchandise.
! w. G.. Weber, secretary Of the Ohm
sted County Merchants association
told Of cooperation in his county be-
tween the merchants and the farmers.
Simon Clark seems slated for re
election as president Attic some Of
the grocers are pushing Herman j
Dahn, Mr.. Clark undoubtedly has the
lead.
Rochester's invitation for the 1905
convention was read and received with
evident favor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
A LOAD OF GARBAGE
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING

LOST-SOMEWHERE NEAR WASHBURN
Park, load of garbage. Finder please re-
turn to the health department and oblige
Health Con missioner Hall.
The money value Of the load is listed
at 81, but the technical difficulty which
it has created is a. sore trial to the COM
missioner. -
The loss occurred Saturday when one
of the wagons on the way to the crema-
tory broke down. This morning the
driver found it had been carted away.
The difficulty arises from the fact
that the crematory refuses to make out
a slip, which the driver must present to
get his pay.
DR.. Hall has consulted the city attor-
ney and various other authorities, but
is still unable to solve the problem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
NEGRESS TOUCHES HYDE
OF 100000 BALL FAME

New York Sun Special Service.
Kansas City, Feb. l5.-An old negro
woman, shivering from cold, appeared
at the postoffce today and presented a
money order for $25.
:'Who sent you this9' the clerk in.
CURED.
2 q" Deed I doan know" replied the
negress, grinning. "Some of dose rich
folk down in New Yo 'k.'
Can t you think who would be send.
ing you $25?'
"Not less it wah Mistah Waldorf, -
said the negro woman.
"There must be some mistake be-
gan the clerk.
"No, indeedy," she interposed
don't you member the man what
gave dat swell, dinnah to all dem rich
folks9 I see in the papers thar dey
done glib dis ball and I jest set down
and write him a letter a-tellin him ]
war jest pooh niger woman and
likes a good dinnah mahself an he
done send me dis. -
She got the money. James H. Hyde
the New York bachelor, who recently
startled the 1907 with 100000 ball
sent the check.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
DIFFER
ON USE OF ROBES
JAGGARD FAVoRS THEM, WHILE
START DIssENTs.
Discussion Is Provoked by Bill Soon
to Appear in the Legislature Autho-
rizing Supreme Court Justices to
Wear Gowns While on the Bench.

It is not improbable that the Justices
of the Minnesota supreme court may
soon add to the dignity of their appear
ance on the bench by wearing silk robes
such as are worn by members of the
bench of the United States court of ap-
peals, Of the United States supreme
court and members of eastern supreme
courts.
A bill has already been drafted for
presentation in the legislature authoriz-
ing the use of robes by the Minnesota
justices.
Among the ardent supporters of the
idea is Justice E. A. Jaggard Of st.
Paul, who succeeded former Justice
W. B. Douglas on the supreme bench
Jan. l. %'
Present Garb Uncomfortable.
"Under the present rule,' explained
Judge Jaggard today, ''the justices ap-
pear On the bench attired in frock
coats. Now there is no garment
so uncomfortable as frock coat, and
when it is considered that we are often
on the bench without a recess from
early in the morning till after 1 pm,
comfort in attire cuts figure. If
robes were worn they would help con-
beneath could be left off; or if cold, the
undercoat could be worn. And with the
robe the undercoat could be an easy
sack coat.
81 can see where the old custom of
members of the court appearing. in
| wigs as we'll as robes is open to ridi-
Guile. Wigs are uncomfortable and i'm
| practicable. Common sense no longer
| permits the wearing of wigs. But if
common sense is to be the rule, why
should not the comfortable, easy court
robes be worn by members of the
| bench7 I do not advocate them because
they may add some dignity to the ap-
| pearance of the court, but [ do ad.
vocate them from a practical point of
view.'
Chief Justice Opposes.
The opposite view is taken by Chief
Justice Charles M. Start.
"In my opinion, this talk Of wear.
ing of robes by members of the state
supreme court it folderol,' he said
81 don't see the need of it. / have
seen the draft of a bill to be presented
in the legislature calling for the wear,
ing Of robes by the court, but per.
sonally have no time for it.
| "Yet I do not want my private
! opinion to interfere with the wishes
Of other members Of the court or of
the state bar. If there is general
desire for us to wear robes, suppose
we shall do so. But in such an event
I do not see the necessity of the pas
sage of any law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
MERCURY'S SUDDEN RISE ]
BRINGS II UP TO ZERO

Between 8 am. and pm. today, the
mercury took shoot Of eighteen de-
grees upwards reaching zero Predic-
lions are for rising temperatures, but
in view of recent eccentricities, the
weather bureau is prepared for another
sudden tumble. In spite of predictions
last night was bitterly cold. :
The zero area extends over Minneso-
ia, the Dakotas, and the central west,
extending as far south as central Mis-.
souri, and northeastern Kansas. The
high barometric pressure has shifted to
the south and southerly winds are ex-
pected to bring milder weather tomor
row.
So thoro has been the canvass of
needy families by the charitable organ
lzatlons that but few new cases are
reported. ~. -