davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-13

The Aberaeen Newsstand Mitchell lie.
publican are still throwing clods at
sch other in an effort to show that
the EYarts line, and not the Chamber
lain line. Of the Milwaukee, will se
built west, and vice versa. The Mitchell
p aper seems to have the best Of the ar
.gumetlt, as there are some very war
J like movements going on out towards
Chamberlain. 1t time for the News
Il Sbestir itself and get some bridge
timbers and ties shipped out to Eyarts,
crit will lose caste as an oracle Of the
railway company's intentions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-13
s RATHER OUT or DA TIE.

q
Our esteemed city contemporary, the
Capital-JourGaI, has been raising coli
siderable comment by advocating the
repeal Of aclauRe Of the constitution
which prohibits the state from under
taking any Internal Improvements, the
4 object being for the state to build y
railroad from the Missouri river to the
Hills III none OF the present systems
operating ia the state undertake IL.
This scheme is not a new one by any
means. Some ten years ago it reached
such a state Of agitation that Governor
Sheldon issued a proclamation inviting
delegates from every town in the state
Interested inthe project to meet at the
twin cities, with the business clubs of
\ those two places, and devise ways and
means to accomplish the enterprise.
1T raised quite a fnrore at the time, and
resulted intioy. Sheldon making sever
al speeches before the commercial clubs
OF st. Panl and Minneapolis, for which
I he was highly eomplimented, and III the
drafting Of aIotof resolutions, but this
was the last heard of IL. FROM pres
alt indications there will be no need to
repeal any partof the state constitution
J IN order to get . railroad across to the.
Hills, as one line Of road is already
being built and others win have to fol.
4 low suit. Before the slow process
necessary for the state to take hold of
such a scheme could be put in opera
ton II Is more than likely that three or
four bands of RAILROAD iron viii he
spiked down from the Missouri to the.
Hills. Sill, itisa good thing to talk
about.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-13

The South Dakota Central are SUR
veying up through the western part of
Moody county, about two miles east of
the county line. On Monday they sur
yeyed through w. 9. Lampsons sheep
farm FIandreau Enterprise.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-13

Enock Norbeck was in from Moore
township Monday and called for a few
moments chat. Mr.. Norbecl1 says that
there are between $50 and 200 artesian
wells in this county. His artesian we'll
outfit is now working east of Geddes.
Platte Epitome
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-13
improvements. .

phiG young city is starting out this
year for he1 best year in largest growth
OF any year in the past twelve years.
New houses and buildings are seen al
really starting up oil every hand in
every direction and the air is full of de-
geiopment, progress and growth.
Pierre is beginning, in reality, now to
accomplish her great destiny. We in
wife all our friends o join the process
sion We have a good start and every
thing is now pushing. Anyone who
attempts to stop the progress, even
innoeeutly so, viii be pushed out of
sight.
There can be no question but that
this young future great has a big des-
tiny to accomplish. No other young
city has ever possessed such certainty
Of future greatness, and this is now be-
coming self evident to all-PierIe
Rusller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
What the Market Affords.

yAIITH everything could think Of in the MARKET
w there is nothing especially new, and prices remain
changed AS result Of the hot weather the cherries in the
market for day two Of very inferior quality but
today there has been limited supply Of nice cherries
sold at $35 for sixeen-quart crates There much
cherries they seeded that they rather too
expensive for canning at than 10 cents quart
The fish market is supplying everything seasonabe both
fresh WATER and while the prices rather high,
he quality good and there is little waste to fish that it
cheaper than meat Cod unusually high this season,
owing to scarcity Boiled fish is desirable for hot weather.
it is easily and quickly cooked piece of three four
fpounds will cook in half hour Unless has fiat per-
oraed pan that fits into the kettle by which the fish be
lifted out it should be wrapped cheesecoth for boiling in
order keep from breaking in handling The special fish
kettles have this loose straner bottom.
The most suitable accompaniment Of boiled fish is
bers, which very acceptable in every guse now II
something different from the sliced vegetable salad is
wanted make thin cucumber sandwiches with the fish,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
Sunshine Theories.
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Wealth and poverty have nothing to
do with sunshine. Neither have creeds.
It is for that reason that so many
clergymen of different faiths meet at
Sunshine gatherings and delight in
these as !. an opportunity for coming
This Sunshine society starts out with
the proposition that poor people are
not mostly objects Of charity, and that
rich people are not mostly beings with
out feeling or sympathy. Also that
people who regard themselves as nei-
Their rich nor poor are in an over
whelming majority everywhere. Kind
ness extends its mystic Freemasonry
over all classes.
The sturdy barefoot boy who helps
an aged man across the street has much
in common with the Fifth avenue
maiden. who gets together the found
ings of the almshouse and serves them
with her own hands. He doesn It know
it; she doesn't know it, but both will
be the stronger for finding it out. The
woman on a western farm a dozen
miles from railroad station, rebelling
in her scant hours of rest against her
of the greater world, has much In com
mon with the wealthy woman who Ian
cuisines in an elegant city apartment
wondering what she will do next, Each
might help the other, if but with. a
letter, which Uncle Sam will charge
only = cents to carry. - g
20 far as what we call material sun
shine goes, there are not many lives
so4 devoid Of accessories that some are
not superfuous. The unluckiest child
has some toy that is now unused. The
closest scrimped student has some text.
book. that can be passed on to boy
who has none Of that kind, and farm.
er,s wife can send a jar Of jelly that
will gladden. the heart Of brave son
in the jungles Of Luzon.
That sympathetic souls may be
brought into contact with one another
is the aim of the society. 1t is said:
Now we see thru glass darkly, but
then face to face" It is the theory
Of Sunshine work that some of the
smoke can be rubbed off the glass right
here, and that heaven may thus be
brought little nearer to many thou
sand hearts. ,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
The Keynote Of Sunshine.

Love is, indeed. the keynote of sum
shine. Those who enter here speedily
do forget the struggles and every trem-
bling fear of the spirit and tearing
from their hearts each evil thought
and all that selfishness within their
lives has wrought, resolving to forget
barter for selfish ends, finding no SER
Witty for imperiousness. All are serv-
ants in that they willingly work for
ing also if they needs must stand and
wait; all are masters in that they COM
mand many willing workers to do their
gracious. sbehests. The 2Fatherhood of
God includes all as kindred. Fraterni,
ty, the ever-compelling brotherhood Of
man, leads each dear heart to never
forget the rule of life is love.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

underwent considerable change The became decidedly
beed but the brim, band and buckle remained much the
By 1910 the real Beau Brumme hat came into fashion
It cumbersome affair of heavy rough beaver that made
the look decidedly topheavy The buckle hung
for eight years, when the assumed almost modern
shape but the brm became aatter. The grew in
height years went on, until 1862 when the sarorial
monstrosity with tall straight and flat
brim afflicted mankind.
Fortunately the wartime" topper shortlived. It
had undergone radical change shape FIVE years The
hat Of 1865 was like that Of today than the silk hat Of
1870 when the brm became In thirty
years the silk hat has undergone few changes until today
when the tendency appears to be again toward Hat brim
and tall slightly beed The silk hat of the present
time not much unlike its ancestor Of the period Of 1876
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
MULE OR SAILOR.

4 DMIRAL DICKINS, during the sham bombardment Of
~ Fort Monroe smiled morning, sailor staggered
past him with bale Of hay on his back.
HE makes Think said the admiral, of another
sailor British one, whom day at Gibraltar
Is, too had load Of hay, and toiling with
from little fishing village that lies at the foot of the great
rock talked with him little while, and parted,
said
g Who you my man? What job do you hold hereq'
WELL the sailor answered, he took up the hay
again. used to consider myself British buejacket but
I'm dashed if don begin to think I'm commissary
mule - .-<-<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
The. Jos1,m0ls DAILY Fnshious.


LOW often have bless
l l ings been called
down upon the inventor Of
the dressing-sack. When
tired and nervous woman
is freed from the days
work and is at liberty to
divest herself Of the visit
ing or street costume,
where the collar, perhaps,
has not been as comfort
able as it might be, and
the skirt has become lad
en- with dust, with what
a feeling Of relief does
she don the comfortable
dressing-sack! The sack
portrayed meets all re-
quirements com f o r t,
beauty, simplicity = and
can be made Of French
flannel, challie, pongee or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

HE high hat is celebrating its centenary this year.
It in 1905 that the cooked hat Of colonial times
began to disappear concident with the passing Of small
Clothes and the long brocaded Of eighteenth
century
The credit Of introducing the "COPPER" as~the beaver
nicknamed has been credited the celebrated Beau
Bmm but that arbiter Of fashion Of the early nineteenth
century only be credited with having introduced change
in its shape. The idea from which the modern high hat
evolved undoubtedly from the headear adopted the
days Of Henry of Navarro by Hugueno officers who
coneshaped arrangements Of hard felt with rolling brms
The hat passed entirely out Of until the revival at the
opening Of the nineteenth century attacked mems dress
In 1906 the first high hat appeared in Paris It had
coneshaped crown with straight convergng edges
narrow, rolling brim wide band decorated with buckle
front finished the first hat In eleven years the topper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
What Women Want to K1z0w.

IIEDDING INVITATIONS.-Wh is the proper way to
wv give invitations to wedding when people wish to
invite few guests but not going print anything but
the announcement of the wedding Subscriber
For small wedding it is quite correct to simply call and
extend verbal invitation This may be done either by the
brideelec her mother Otherwise either informal notes
requesting the attendance of the friends desired should be
sent invitations in the usual formal language may be
written instead of having them engraved The choice is
largely matter Of TASTE but depends somewhat the de-
gree Of formality to be observed Even small wedding
TO which engraved invitations sent may observe
Ipnnctiously all the forms Of large function.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
BATH BAGS-Can you tell me how the bath bags
that to be used in place Of wash cloths MARY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
l'RAHK
\NM@
IT WAS NOT THERE

One day last week the certain poetic
efusion she had time written to Henry She wished to
see just how she had WORK she opened the pillow
and looked for the letter. It there None of her
letters there Instead Of sung his pillow with her
loving epses, Henry, the wretch, had old bills and
business letters and circulars because he shameessy
admitted when taxed with his disloyalty he It want to
take chances being made to feel like fool by having a
that onmyro brought up against him when he reached
the age Of gray hairs and discretion New York Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

the thinner material like lawn organdy There is
choice of two sleeves long bishop with cuff suited to the
heavier material and the threequarter sleeve with fr
little adapted to the thinner fabrics The quantity Of
material required to make the pattern 49, yards Sc
inches wide 7rr&o- . 'Ec ~. - X
Pattern No. 274 is cut in six Sizes from 80 to ~ inches
bust To obtain this pattern any Of these Sizes postpaid
send sze and address, with 10 CENTS to The Pattern
Department of The Minneapolis journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
Pass It On.


April beam, the little thing,
Still 1t makes the fow'rs Of spring,
Makes the silent birds to sing
Pass 1t on.
Have you found the heavenly light?
Pass it on;
Souls are cropping in the night,
Daylight gone;
Hold thy lighted lamp on high,
Be a star in someone's sky,
He may live who. else may diet
Pass 1t on.
Be not selfish in thy creed,
Pass it ON.
Look upon thy brothers. need,
q. Pass 1t on; ,szzss-rrgas-s,-
Live for self, YOU live in vain;
Live for Christ, you live again;
Live for him, with him you reign
Pass it on.
Rev. Henry Burton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
Beautiful Thoughts.

Every day is fresh beginning"
Keep your heart warm toward God
by a constant recognition of his good
ness in the blessings of each day.
Beautiful faces are those that wear
1t matters little If dark or fair !,
Whole-souled honesty printed there.
As we meet and touch each day
The many travellers on our way,
Let every such brief contact be
A glorious, helpful ministry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
he WANTED GoRMAN,s ADVICE,

CENATOR G0RMAN'S friends (and foes) know that his
- qualities leader at least mastery but how far
they trust to his judgment may not be we'll known the
reading public. One Of the satesmans friends had dream
not long ago, which he is telling and it makes clear the
whole Maryland political situation.
He standing before heavens gate and St. Peter was
just opening it, AS swung back the venerable warden
asked the Of the arrival and proceeded up
his record in great book. Then he said ''Enter!'
The Marylander hestated He looked all around and
scratched his head but he did advance open
gate ~, e s. ~.
tWhy do you hestate7" asked the saint tsEnter!''
AWe hope it's ali right" said the other, slowly,
"but do wish I could have word with German before
taking 50 important step."-New York Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

of heaven; and every countenance
bright with the smiles and glowing
with innocent enjoyment, is mirror
transmitting to- others the rays Of
supreme and ever-shining benevo-
lence''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Henry said that he
thought it would be.
So the woman gave
him his pillow cover.
It was very pretty,
also it was appropriate.
1t was made Of green
satin, embroidered in
gold. It said, "From
one [ love. Her pill
low also. was an ornate
affair. AS soon as the
woman and her hus-
band went to house
keeping she placed the
two pillows side by
side on the sofa. When
they began to get dusty
she packed them away
in scented tissue paper
and put them in a
dark closet. Once a
week she took them
out and patted them
n d said, I'D e ar ii
Henry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Henry, have you kept all my letters7"
EVERY one, said Henry.
How sweet Of you, " murmured the woman. Now I'll
tell you what will do have made two sofa pillows one
for you and one for Instead of sung them with
ton feathers sweet basam we will fill them with our
old love letters and keep them forever and Won't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
Il Cruelty Deceiged Woman

"a IT WASN'T for the children the woman
IMBNZMM would get divorce She has been deceived
NxA for ten years. That is the period Of her mar
WJmNpp ried life. The courtship leading up to that
" "a nuptial contract covered two years In that
hHIl time the man and the woman wrote many let
SS0O ters The woman wrote 746 and the man us.
The day before the wedding the woman said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Happiness Reflective.
Washington Irving said: ''Surely
happiness is reflective, like the light
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
A BATCH OF BISCUIT.

= OVERNOR McLANE Of New Hampshire talking
" about Henry James criticism Of American speech
II suppose that Mr. James wants the broad az
he sad and to talk every way like Oxford graduates
The broad all very WELL and the Oxford graduate talks
unsteady, doubt, than the native of Paint Rock
At the time thru the cultivation of this English
way Of speaking that my best friend nearly lost his wife
lost her, mean, thru divorce not thru death. "a
"She had made day, biscuits, and at dinner
that night she said in her cultivated way:
g I made big batch of these biscuits
tYou did, indeed dear, said my friend, her husband
"tHow do you know how big batch I nader she
asked surprised.
- Il thought he murmured that you said botch.'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

Dear SIr-l beg to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF your invitation TO the opening
ceremonies Of the new library on oct
g. but regret 10 say that | shall be
unable TO be present.
Il sincerely hope your board and all
the members of the library win be
pleased with their new home and live
long to enjoy IT, Very truly yours,
JOHN @. PACKARD
Mr. Spencer said he had hoped Mr.
Packard's nephew could be present in
any event but that day he had received
"a letter Of regret from the gentleman
stating that absence I'm Idaho prevent
ed his attendance, and saying
My relations with your board during
the construction OF the building have
been OF so pleasant a nature and the
obstacles and anuoyances which often
attend building projects have been so
few and immaterIal that ] have laid
down nay share of the work with a keen
sense OF regret.
II must always feel strong inter-
est IN the library. and 7 offer you my
best wishes for its future welfare aud
success. Sincerely yours,
edward PACKARD"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
at last This surely is a day for con-
CALCULATIONS.
GROWS REMINISCENT

1T lacks but few days Of SO years
since FIRST knew John q. Packard
1T was in December, 1862 IN the little
city Of Marysyille, Cal. 1t was place
then Of perhaps 5000 people, or all
who were there then, whom We knew,
Mr.. Packard and myself are almost the
only ones left.
There were no old men there then.
Young men and boys from every state
and nation had gathered there but
as they looked into each others faces,
they knew that a struggle for fame
and fortune was on, that the dross Was
all going 20 be melted ont Of men, that
only the gold would remain.
And how that bright land minstored
to their dreams Al the plain around
the city was carpeted with flowers the
mighty rampant Of the Sierras. like an
embattled wall drawn around us. shone
blue in the distance 10 the first sum
NIT ana beyond that WIS snoWcrOwued
the air was a tonic, The winds that
came down from the heights were filled
with promises Of fabulous treasures;
those that stole I'm from the not-far-
away sea seemed laden with whispers
Of sunkisscd isles while the sunlight
was Ike the smile NJ God
There was a lie and abandon thcw
which made men forget the restraints
that had hedged them about from child
hood there We're no chI!drcn's voices
TO give euchantment to the air; Il was
before the trailing of the robes Of pur'
women gave bcnedictiou to the streets
The houses We're mostly Of thin board'
and canvas, With the result that Their
were few secrets kept in the city, \
peculiarly Of % canvas house is that
voices do not die away I'M them. hut
seem 20 grow louder and louder ms tn.
sound of them passes from room to
room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
supt Nally Says Business of Company
Is Rapidly Increasing.

General superintendent T.. j. Nally OF
the Postal Telegraph company and wife
are at the Knutsford from Chicago,
He says the business Of his company
is increasing 90 rapidly that new
office ls being opened every day: also,
that the business Of the Salt Lake Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
FRENCH MAN ARR STD.
Held by Federal Officers on a Serious
Charge,

An arrest made yesterday afternoon
by the police In Victoria alley may re-
suit in the filing Of charges against
julius Gustun. Frenchman, by the
Federal officers, Gustun was taken in
TO custody In a house Of ill-repute, In
company with three French girls, He
had been beating one OF them so much
that officers were attracted by her ont
cries, and the arrest was made To-
day II was learned that he had brought
the French girls to America, and the
case was referred to Marshal Haywood
for action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
a Bad scare

Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel a pain In your bowels.
and fear appendicitis, Safety lies in
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache blliousncss; costlve-
ness, etc Guaranteed at Z, c, M, l.
Drug Dept. Only 25c. Try them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
SPEECH OF MAYOR MORRIS.

Mr.. Spencer then read the correspond
ence between Mr. Packard and Mayor
Morris. IN which the donor handed over
the keys of the library 20 the MAYOR,
and the latter's acknowledgement and
then introduced his honor the mayor,
who said
"Mr. President, and Members Of the
Board of Directors of the Free Public
Llbrary-Ladies and Gentlemen-I deem
it an honor as well as pleasure, to
take part In the dedication Of this no.
bic institution. In delivering the keys
of the building 10 the board which has
charge OF this library, | am mindful Of
the fact that this ceremony starts up
on its way an institution that Is in
tended to elevate. educate and refine.
The best thinking minds of the age
are agreed upon the proposition that the
public library IL the most useful OF all
institutions in promoting the intellec-
tual welfare aud culture of the people
Nor does It's influence stop at this. It
brings peace, comfort and ConJentnent
20 countless tlresides and to many a
poor, restless Wanderer
The true worth OF this institution IA
not to be measured by the beauty Of It's
walls or OF It's decorations although
they are worthy reminders of the civic
"a 4A' Htlb b4lAAoilillA bUl' nlhlilN VI bNA
benefactor, our fellow citizen, John Q.
Packard The true good that Is TO come
Of this institution lies in the influence
OF the books that 1t places IN the homes
of the people and gives to the Wayfarer
to peruse. our worthy henefaCtor in
making this magnificent gift to the peo-
Pile Of Salt Lake City, realized that good
books are good companions, and that
whatever aided In bringing this COM
partnership into the home TO that ex-
tent aided IN raising the thoughts ideas
and intellectual life OF the people to a
higher plans,
And we must not let this occasion
pass without heartily thanking Mr..
Packard, on behalf of the people OF this
city, for his philanthropy in giving
rs this library and for IT'S discernment
IN selecting gift that, Of all gifts, will
accomplish the greatest good,
Mr.. President, | now have the pleas
ure OF presenting to you the keys Of
this building.