davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
STATUES TO BE CLAD
Kimona for Venus and Pajamas for
AdouiS.
Chicago journal

Chicago journal.
In a pretentious garden Of art, foun-
tains and luxusious natural growth.
which he has planned to adjoin to his
not less pretentious Oak Park nome,
Banker John Farson will cover the
statues of Venus and Diana on Sundays
with pink and blue kimonas and ging-
ham sunbonnets. The beautious lines
and curves of the sculptors' female
ideals will be hidden not only under the
gowns Of quiet shades, but red, white
and blue bunting will be tied around
their waists for sashes.
The masculine inhabitants of this
modern Grove Of Daphne, with Banker
Farson as it's Cesar. will be CARRIED in
pajamas on Sunday. They, too, will
have red, white and blue girdles hang
inc from their waists.
MI. Farson has purchased six lots on
which to build his garden. Overlooking
it from the roof Of pleasant Home0
another garden, a hanging garden of the
kind that suited the fancy of Nebu-
chadnezzar, will be built. This garden
will be Enclosed in glass in winter.
Tanks filed with rarest fishes and cages
with mocking birds and canaries and
other accessories are planned.
Landscape gardeners, sculptors and
architects are now working on plans for
will play in the center, the overflow to
trickle thru network of meandering
rivulets, in which shiny fish will dis
port. On the banks Of these rivulets,
the messy banks where Farson and his
guests will sit, will be set the statues
of Venus and her companions. When
members of the Oak Park Methodist
church visit Mr.. Farson week days they
will be given, green spectaeles at the
door.
A Roman swimming pool also is
planned. The boys and girls of Oak
Park will be furnished free with bath
ing suits to make them look like nymphs
and fairies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
gzBIRDs IN BERMUDAs
ION that They Are Tunelesss Is
{ a Mistake. :,

4 Milwaukee Free Press.
Ire is a general impression that
Ne no song birds in the Bermu-
I'D Frank A. Meade of Los An
n | spent an autumn there, and
a few facts about some Of the
lrds. The native birds of Ber-
c. the red bird Cardinals pu-
teblrd, mocuking bird, ground
slgfsher and chick of the vii
ne redbird s song is between a
md a shrill whistle. The chick
allage reminds one of the End-
4. Its sprightly note may ~
INTERVALS thru the year. The
ifthe blue and mocking birds
familiar in Wisconsin to need
ion. About fifty kinds of
hiding migrants, have been OBJ
The tInigrant birds elave the
America early in autumn in
jcks tb seek southern ATTITUDES,
, at islands on the way to rest
\ FREQUENT visitors are golden
Landowners, snipes. owls and
e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
YOUR DYSPEPSIA
Head Waiter Says It Can Be Avoided
by a Change Of Bread. -

by a Change of Bread. ~
1 - New York Sun.
81 have a theory about dyspepsia
and indigestion, said the head waiter
in a French restaurant, that I think
ought to- be considered by sufferers
from stomach complaints. I believe
that much Of this class Of trouble is due
to people $ persistency in eating the
same kind Of bread for weeks months
and sometimes years, without change.
Now, nobody does that with any
other kind of food; meat, for instance,
or vegetables, or fruit or other dessert.
Yet the average man will eat the same
kind of bread twice or even three times
aday and think himself wise. The
stomach, unless it is Of extraordinary
constitution, will naturally get tired Of
this monotony and refuse properly to
digest this eternal bread. Then the
bread eater knows he has dyspepsia, and
starts on a course of dieting general
ly sticking religiously to the same old
bread) that often leaves him in a worse
plight than ever.
HThere are many varieties of bread
corn, rye, whole wheat, graham, Boston
brown, aerated, barley, Vienna and
French bread. All Of these differ in the
making and the material, and if the av.
erage man would only take a turn at
some of them for change from his reg.
ular loaf he would find himself healthier
and happier. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
PER SONAR, NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Pidgeon and sons have
been spending the sumner.
Miss Margaret Mcmillan is spending few
weeks in the east
Miss Pauline Van Cleve left this morning
for northern Minnesota where she will teach
this winter.
& Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Mcmillan 6 nd Dana Nc
MILAN returned Wednesday from Isle Royal
where they spent a weeks outing.
Miss Clair Lougee has returned from Illinois
and has Joined a camping party at Robbinsdale.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. E.. Ware and Miss Elizabeth
Ware and Frederick Ware have returned from
the western coast and are at home at lilo
Sixth street Sc. M * & rs
Miss Blanche Norwood has again returned
to the city from Eden Prairie.
Miss Kathryn Pennock of $50 Eleventh ave-
nue. Sc Is again home after visiting friends In
Wabasha for few weeks,
Miss Genevieve McNa1ly who has been spend
ing two weeks at Lake Independence will re-
turn next week. 45.54s q sci.
II. Owen returned last Thursday from Mexico.
Mrs. r. G.. Denling Is still on the sick list.
Mrs. A. w. Carleton and daughter of Mil
waukee are visiting Mrs Carleton 8 sister. Mrs
James Everington of 400 Union street Sc.
Miss Irene Newbert will return from Harvey.
ILL.,. Monday morning. Ss.
| Miss Pearl Dean has just returned from Spo-
kane, where she spent four weeks as the guest
OF Mrs George Ella. While in the west Miss
Dean attended the exposition at Portland and
visited Seattle and Everett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
COMMERCE OF ARGENTINA
Exceeds that Of Japan, Tho Population
Is Only One-Elghth as Great


Is Only One-Elghth as Great.
John Barrett, in Review of Reviews for
-. :. 49,. :. July. .,ee
The Argentine Republic, as it is COM
monty called, is today one of the most
prosperous and progressive countries.
Its foreign commerce for 1904 reached
the immense total of $451 100000 in
gold. This was greater than that of
any other Latin nation, not excepting
Mexico and Brazil. It exceeded the
foreign trade of Japan, of whose mar
velons progress we now hear so much,
and it went far beyond that of China,
concerning which there is general dis
cussion. In other words, Argentina,
with only 100000 people. showed a
buying and selling capacity in excess
with 400, 900 900. Nv Comparison is no
reflection on these latter countries, and
/ have always been an earnest advo-
cate of the Importance of our CONNER
cial and political interests in the far
east, but these should not overshadow
or hide what we have at stake insSouth
| America.
! That Argentina is moving ahead with
| proverbial leaps and bounds is proved
| by the fact that her foreign commerce,
| the best thermometer of a country s
| prosperity, increased $90,000,00O in
| 1904 over the total for 1908, which was
$360,000,000. Estimating her popula-
tion, as before stated, at 100000, she
hat in the present total of $451, 4636, 900
| the remarkable average of nearly $50
a head, or a far greater average than
the United States or any Of the prin-
cipaI European countries. If this lusty
young giant of South America keeps
| progressing at this rate, it will be diff
fcult to estimate her trade and wealth
when She has population of % GOO, 900.
| Unfortunately for the United States,
our trade exchange with Argentina
ranks fourth among foreign countries,
or after Great Britain, Germany and
| Franao
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
LODGE Note.

Canton Advance, No. Z, p. M, /. O..
o. F., have changed their evening of
meeting from the second and fourth
Thursdays to the first and third Thurs
days. With the advent of cold weather
the Canton is anticipating some very
enjoyable environments. Lodge No.
121, /. o. o.. F., will confer the initia-
tory degree on class of dozen next
Wednesday at the hall, Twenty second
and Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Fred Meyers Wins Chair.

The owner Of the lucky number and
winner of the handsome rocker which
Glessner & Washburn offered, was Fred
Movers. Mr.. Meyers was entirely un-
.suspecting and was more than surprised
when he first realized that his coupon
was the lucky one. The drawing was
held Monday evening. Another chair
has been placed on exhibition in the
firms window, and during the next two
weeks one of the many coupons which
are given away with each dollars pur-
chase. will prove the lucky one ana 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
The Only Official Route to the G. A. B.
National Encampment

At Denver, COL, Sept. At, is the Chi
cago Great Western Railway. Special
Minnesota Headquarters Train leaves
Minneapolis am, st. Paul $3.50 am.
The best equipment and service in the.
train. For sleeping-car reservations
and further information, apply to o. S..
Clark, Adjutant General, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
GOOD AS HIS WORD.
Chicago Tribune.

Relative (from the east -ou told me
when you started out here that you
were going to make the dirt fly.
Western Cousin (impecunious, but
hopeful We'll, sir, I'm doing it. I've
just thrown another town lot on the
market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
EAST SIDE NOTES

EULER and Copper Homes.-The two
residences which E. G.. Fuller and w. T..
Conner are building on adjoining lots on
Fifth avenue just off from University
avenue, are almost completed. Ihey Will
be in readiness for occupancy this fall.
: The DYKE Rlock.-The third story has
now been placed on the Dyke block, and
in q short time Martin Dyke will estab-
dish his harness shop In II.
? SALVAGE Corps Barn.-The second story
floor has gone down In the new salvage
corps barn. With. the large corps of men
who are employed there things point to
a speedy completion.
A. Il. Ives Bullds.--A II. Ives is build
ING !. handsome new residence on Fifth
street. between Fifth and Fourth avenues.
Addition to Rectory.-The rector,s
study which is being added to the rectory
Of the Holy Trinity parish, Is almost
completed.
o,Ivet PIans.-Rev. r. w. Cooper Of the
Olivet BAPTIST church has called the
workers Of the church together to plan
for. a fall movement. Their. arrangements
will he announced after fair week.
North Star Meat Market Moves.-The
North Star meat market, now situated
at 14O5 Fourth street Sc, will move to-
morrow to its fine, new quarters at 405
Fourteenth avenue. When entirely estab-
Iished in their fine, new store the North
star meat market will Sbe one OF the
I finest in the city @
Kindergarten opens.-The kindergarten
of the Andrew Presbyterian church will
open Tuesday morning Miss Hart will
be in charge Of the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

Miss Jessie Lawrence has returned
from the, east, where she purchased a.
large stock Of millinery, including early
fall street and tailored hats. Miss Jes-
sic Lawrence, 325S Fourteenth ave-.
mo SF,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
FORCING AN AGREEMENT.
Cleveland Plain Deal,

~ 3 WY IdHU .IIHIH DHaIeT.
How did this jury compare with the
previous .ones9'
~ It was much more ready to agree.
There was one man on it who insisted
On eating raw onions at every meal. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

Miss Lawrence wants an apprentice
for the fall season. Call at $50 Four.
.teenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

The Royal Ladies s,Itasca Court
enjoyed an all-day meeting yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Thorpe at
Long Lake. The party left early in the
morning and were accompanied by a
number Of the members Of R. A. council.
During the afternoon the ladies held
thin.ble bee while the gentlemen Of
the party spent the time fishing on the
lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
sIJEPERsTIFIoUs.

SU!PE;RSTlYIOU
'leveland Plain Dealer.
her, what sort of a sign is It
ID dream that you are mar
say that dreams go by con-
my dear.
!er I'll be afraid to go to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Minnesota e.. Ar. Headquarters Train
to Denver, Col, Sept. Cd, Via Chi

Train leaves Minneapolis 8 am, st.
Paul $50 am, Sept. 3D.. Arrives at
Denver q pm. Sunday, Sept. Sd. Train.
will he finely eqnipped with Standard
and tourist sleepers, free reclining Chair
Cars and Coaches. For sleeping car
reservations and other information APP
ply to O. S. Clark, Adiutant General,
ST.. Paul. MINI. sssss . 49, ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

Mrs. G. B. Greenwood entertained at
lunch last Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Mitchell Of Meaford, Ont. ! Covers
were placed for seven. Mrs. Mitchell
has been visiting her brother Alex
Smith the past six weeks. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. M. B. Lloyd entertained, for
her last week. :.'.'s' S.s2s, :: -.' '',: !.
The Ladies', Aid society of Bethany
Congregational church will be enter
tanned at; luncheon Wednesday, at the
home Of Mrs. B. Plumb at her. home on
TWenty-eighth avenue and Buchanan
street NE. Plans for the entertainment
of the guests have been kept entirely
secret. Those who will assist Mrs,
Plumb are Mines, r. Maine, F. Miller,
H. Martin and S. Nootz. If
The. ladies are planning to give. a
bazaar in November or the first of De
cember altho they have as yet made
no definite arrangements in regard to
One Of the jolliest family picnics of
the season was held at Minnehaha park
"Wednesday afternoon when six families
Of East Minneapolis combined their fun
as well as their lunch baskets. They
reached the park in the afternoon and
were greatly surprised to find that
George Miller had planned a tallyhc
ride for the party. After viewing The
under the trees. The merry laughing
crowd returned to the city in the tallyhc
in the evening. s.s fo,|ss .ss#ss - 5$ 4. Z ~
Among the families to be included
were those Of J.. r.. Mooney, aC.i NJ
Moody, H. Raymond, N. H. Bailey
Forest City, Iowa; d. G.. Rugg, +. d
Long and Miss Loomis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

Addition to Rectory.-The rector,s
study: which is being added to the recto ls
of the Holy Trinity parish, Is almost
completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

A. II. Ives BuIlds.-vA.s II. Ives is build
ing a handsome new residence on fa1tn
street between Fifth and Fourth avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

kindergarten opens.-The kindergarten
7of the Andrew Presbyterian church will
omen Tuesday morning, Miss Hart Will
be in charge Of the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
slUHRo FUNDED BY FIRE.
TWD Donnybrook Women Caught in
Prairie Fire, Make ThriiIinp Es-
CANS Is

TWD Donnybrooss Women Caught in
Prairie Fire, Make Thrilling Es-
cape.
B Manot Optic: Mrs. Maggie Kelly
and Miss Hula Sherman, two well
known Denny brook women, were the
principals IN one Of the most heroic
and daring escapes from death by
cremation in q prairie dire that has
ever been chronicled in this section
Of the northwest Friday afternoon.
Discovering that their shacks, when
are located on their claims south of
Stanley, in close proximity with one
another were becoming surrounded by
a fierce prairie fire which was ap-
preaching nearer their abodes with
each flying minute, they determined
to take one desperate chance ana
make an escape from the terrors of a
horrible death by cremation. After
but few moments Of thought, the un-
fortunate women, realizing that further
t.ll, Z
delay meant death, and seeing the
deadly flames which were raging Tor
miles on either side were being drawn
near their shacks by wind that was
blowing a perfect gale, Miss Sherman,
frantic with fright, gathered up a
small piece Of carpet which she bound
around her head and face. while Mrs
klielty tied a potato sack about her
head, and the two women made their
sensational flight through the flames.
As they neared the raging flames
on the east, they discovered a spot
where the fire was much thinner than
on the other sides and they ran
through this portion of the fire which
completely covered them on all sides.
Upon reaching section OF the ground
which had been thoroughly burnt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
BISMARCK MADE MACHINERY
HEADQUARTERS FOR WEST
International Harvester Go. Establishes General
Agency Here For Western States,
Put Up Large Warehouses

Recognizing the growing Importance
OF western North Dakota as sales
region and Bismarck as the natural
distributing point for a vast territory
the International Harvester company
has decided to establish here a general
agency for supplying retailers with all
kinds Of farm machinery. Not only
will the trade Of the western part Of
the state be supplied from here, but all
the houses in Montana, and perhaps
further west, also.
The arrangements were completed;
last night with the renting OF the en-
tire Raymond block for temporary use,
except that used by the Lewis, vidger,.
LOOMS Go. A large brick warehouse
will be built In the near future.
The Harvester company was repre-
scented here yesterday by g. H. Lauf-
man. nortrwestern district manager
and by General Agent q. +. Weston Of
Fargo and H. j. Gedermann, who for
several years has represented the
company's interests in this part OF the
state. After a consultation, lasting
through yesterday, with. prominent
local business men, the Harvester peo-
pie announced that In order to better
accommodate dealers and farmers III
this ,Sanfin,t ~, xysnw ~ pie,,,S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

cured for temporary quarters ana,
eventually a large brick office and
warehouse building will be erected
close to railroad facilities.
The new establ ishment means an.
important step onward for Bismarck
and q recognition Of her position as
the most central and best equipped
istributing point west OF Fargo. It
I means % that the largest manufacturer
55of agricultural machinery in the world
appreciates the city,s railway advan.
tages for the ready distribution 81
merchandise and is willing to invest
large capital here.
The new house will be III charge ar
II. J. Geiermann. This will be good
news to his hundreds OF friends in and
out Of the machinery trade, as he has
not only been recognized as a great
hustler for trade, but also as a SUBJ
stantial, conservative business man
and prince OF good fellows.
MT. Laufman was surprised at the
advanced settlement Of this section
and was greatly pleased with the trade
Z took and said he would always have
g good word to say for this country
and especially the Capital city.
During the winter large stock al
machinery will be received and stored
here, necessitating the employment 81
q number Of men, and adding to the
Industrial mediums Of the city.
The coming of this company will
not In any way affect the local ma.
chinery dealers except to facilitate
the securing OF stock and supplies and
consequent saving in freight rates.
Work was commenced today j,
moving the side track nearer the Raw.
mond block, showing haste Is begin
operations. y
No better endorsement Of Bismarck
as wholesale distributing point could
lbe asked for. It is an advertisement
worth great deal to the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
F1v Pears ~ ! da,,6
pRl||||||''|
REAM
BAKING
POWDER
j c1oal11 n ~ ,lls1- pDs1alss,
Made From Grapee
81 No Akzksss

the women sank upon the ground and
by rolling for some distance managed
to extinguish the FIRE which had
caught in their clothes. Mrs. kelly
was prostrated by the shock and Miss
Sherman ran to a nearby farm house
where she Summoned assistance and
returning to the spot where Mrs.
Kielty was lying unconscious the par
" managed to resucitate the injured
woman Upon examination it was
found that Mrs Kielty had been very
seriously burned about the face and
hands, the greater portion Of the skin
being entirely burned Of. The physi-
clans have grave fears as to her Fecov-
cry. Miss sherman, while burned
about the head, viii not suffer much
from her awful experience, although
she is still confined to her bed
II The prairie fire was without doubt
one Of the fiercest that ever ragged in
this section Of the state. A number
of shacks were completely destroyed
and it is reported that hundreds of
head Of sheep and cattle were burned
to death, entaiIing a large loss to the
owners. Il
At the time the fire was at its
height, Mrs. Kielty and Miss Sherman
were eating their dinner and were
paying no attention, whatever, to the
raging fire. Miss Sherman is EN-
ployed as a clerk in the general mer-
chandise store conducted by Sherman
Bros. & Company at Donnybrook. Mrs.
Kielty is also well known resident OF
that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

You can, for only five cents, fix your
storm window so that it will always
fit, and go on the right place. Call at
Grambs 4 Wolbert
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
Good Advice.

y careful housewife viii send the
sheets and table linen to the Bismarck
Steam Laundry and not have them
Tapping in the wind this cold, buster
ng weather. Rough dry and your fiat
'ork nicely ironed for Is cents per
4 ,ozen. 81. ~. y:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

You can get Edison's Gold Moulded
records for phonograph at Phelps.
Price IS cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31

Have you read Ben Blair?
Have you read Ben Blair?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-31
~ . - a asl3l5s q. s,ilIll'
The CITY

D0nt buy WO women are
doing the state selling alleged Scotch
laces from house to house. The laces
are offered at stif prices, but can be
bought ct any local store for one quar-
tor the price asked BY these faAirs.3
Look out for then.
Who Were Tfey Just moment!
before fhe west bound through train
started from the depot three gray
haired men got OF, gave ssthree cheers
for the next governor Of North Da-
I kota, and reentered the train as It
moved away. No one knew them, nor
) why they cheered.
Big Fire at Kuhn superintendent
Derrick Of the 500 Line, reports the
destruction Saturday evening q an
1 entire block Of buildings BY fire in the.
business center Of Kuhn. He could
give no details Of the Are beyond the:
fact that Senator J. 3. sharpe's bank
was among the losers.
Presbyterian Aid Society The regu-
Jar monthly work meeting d the
Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church, will be held at the home of
Mrs. Barnes, Fourth street. on Thurs
day AFTERNOON, November 2. AS there
Is much work to be done before the
annual fair In December, q large att
tendance Is desired.
Why Did He AskA man at Bsbee,
N. D., named Leatherman, today wired
"A. W. Cook, clerk Of the court, asking
II a woman named Barbara; Mack had
been granted a marriage license with
In. the last three weeks. The county
judges records do not show any such
license and considerable speculation
I is being indulged In as to the reasons
for the request.
Mo DisorderIy Mischief AIloWed-A
number or extra police VIII patrol Inc
residence portion of the city tonight
watching for boys who's aim Is the
mischievious destruction OF other peo-
pies property. All boys and girls out.
after o'clock Will think for sure the
*sgobelunss have got 'em. In Dickin-
son IS extra policemen will maintain
order tonight owing to the trough
house" men and boys made Of that
town last year.
Scarlet Fever at Mecolley's One Of
the children Of Edwin Nice plley, who
lives In the First ward, 10 down with
scarlet fever It Id sporadic case.
none other having been noted for
many months, It IS said proper care
was not being taken to prevent the