davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George L.. Wilson cele.
brated their golden wedding today at
their home on Monroe street NE. Mr..
chester, N. H., and came to Minnesota
two months later so that they have re-
sided in the state almost fifty years.
They have made their home in Mime
apo1is for twenty two years. Mr.. Will
son served in the Eighth Minnesota
during the civil war, He is "a years
old and his wife two years his senior.
Their two daughters. Mrs: Flora E.
Of Pennington, and two sons, George
Everett Wilson and Howard w. Wilson
with their children aided today in max.
ing the. celebration a happy one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
HDICKERING'
TIA NICOLLET.

Ribbons, Laces and Ladies' Fur
nishing Goods.
We have BUSINESS PROP
OSITION for you that rings true
every time. Ill.
Our goods have merit; there
fore we have no need Of exagger-
alton or Misrepresentation.
WHEN WE SAY we III sell you.
$500 glove for $l.OO, you get
5000 glove. H.. ~
. WHEN WE SAY we'll sell you
Csc handkerchiefs Q for Csc,
you get a 25c handkerchief.
WHEN WE SAY we'll sell you
35c ribbon for 1Sc, you get a
35c ribbon.
WHEN WE: SAY we I'll sell you
Csc yelling for 15c, you get
Csc yelling.
ALI Of these we'll do Tuesday,
and then some.
ADAM PICKERING & co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Adhesive, invisible, harmless. Satin
skin powder is made in alluring tints..
l25c. .----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Mrs. Charles E.. Lougee and Mrs. E
L. Otis will entertain at cards Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Otis
25ll Hennepin avenue. ~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Mrs. r. L. WILDER will be pleased to
see her friends and patrons at The
Plymouth Millinery Department, second
floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Mrs. w. P. Harmon has issued invita-
lions for card party which will be
given st. Patrick IS day at her home on
Penn avenue S, .. T. v,..-L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
FIRST BAPTIST REVIVAL
Or. Pratt viii Open Series Of Meetings
ri Tonight. '<-+

: The First Baptist church has been en-
joying a continued revival since the new
year., baptisrns have occurred every Sun
day night; and on Friday evening Of last
week nearly dozen prayer meetings were
held in different parts of the city under
the auspices of the church. These meet
ings were especially preliminary to the
coming of DR.. Pratt, Evangelist, and Pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Mrs. Jane Paul celebrated her
eightieth birthday anniversary Thurs
day and a dinner was given in i m her
guests included her two sons, j.. H.
Paul and DR.. J. w. Paul, and four
daughters, Mrs. r. A. Thompson, Mrs
George Hodge, Miss Belle Paul Of this
city, and Mrs. Rodney Wood of Jor.
dan, MINI. There were also twenty.
two grandchildren and seven great.
grandchildren. Mrs. Paul was pre-
sented with number Of handsome
| gifts. i,p.. .- r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Mrs. E. w. Ensign will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday at her home, 209
Twelfth street S, in honor of Miss Lucy
Boardman. The guests will be the
members Of the Ramblers club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Mrs. M. E. Moore will entertain in
formally tomorrow afternoon. at her
home on Morgan avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Mrs. Lowell A. Lamoreaux enter
tanned the Prospect Park, pioneers last
week at luncheon in honor of the sew
enteenth anniversary Of her coming to
the Park. The place cards were deco
rated with sketches Of the old tower
that was blown down in 1892. The
color scheme was in white and yellow
and covers were placed for sixteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Mrs. S. G. Noble has planned jolly
St. Patrick's parties for the dancing
classes which meet on Friday and Sat-
urday. The Friday class will have it's
party in Masonic Temple Friday after
noon and the girls will wear white
gowns with green ribbons and the boys
green ties. The Friday class, which is
chaperoned by Mines. W. S. Dwinnell,
William Passmore and Hallowell, will
have cotillion r.: in johnson johnson hall Fri.
class will have an Irish costume party
in Johnson hall and the affair will also
mark the close Of the lessons. Satur-
day evening Mrs. Noble will have an
informal dance at her hall on the East
Side and the favors and souvenirs will
be appropriate to the day.: Mrs. Noble
is in Chicago and she will return Fri
day morning. " a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Covert Jacket, $3.50
7 ailored Suit, $3.50
.Neq;.v Silk Watsts

Chiffon taeta waist made with the new leg NUT
ton sleeve and tucked the shoulder. Colors are
green blue brown black, and numerous different
plaids and checks waist that is well worth $780,
Tuesday, $500. In this waist sale will also have
all!over aace waist with China silk lining, which
is well worth $3.50, for $500. . = ...4.
..,...' 80, On Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Alexandria, Va. Want Ad Branch.

r L. Carne & Co. 7O3 King street
Alexandria Va will accept Want Ad-
vertisemcnts for The Evening and Sun
day Times at regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
WAKEFIELD HITS
AMENDMENT HARD
Governor Fires Broadside
Into Germans Scheme.
BIG MEETING ABANDONED
Proposed Gathering With Senator Dan
iel of Virginia as Principal Speaker
Is Given Up.

BALTIMORE, Nov 4.-Governor
Warfeld has fred another broadside
into the amendment which has done
more damage than any previous at
tack.
Coming at this late day when the ad-
vocates of the proposition We're be-
lieved to be gaining ground. the effect
cannot be underestimated. That many
OF the wavering ones will be influenced
to accept his views is not denied and
by many the governors last declara-
ton WILL it is thought, determine the
result
The governor takes the broad ground
that this amendment would disfran-
chise whites as well as blacks, and It
Is therefore a more radical amend
ment than he had promised to sup
port He says he is willing TO 20 as
far as anyone to place the southern
Maryland counties in control of tho
white voters and promises to sign an
even more radical measure than the
Wilson bill TO insure the disfranchise-
ment of colored illiterates. He sug-
gests the doing away with sample bal
lots, which under the present law
must be exhibited four days before the
election and which serve to help guild
This is probably the most extreme of
all radical measures until now sug-
gested
To the Republicans in southern Mary
land il is as Objectionable as the
amendment and will cause them 10
redouble their efforts this time 10
prevent the election OF a Democratic
legislature.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
CONFERENCE CALLED
ON ANACOSTIA RIVER
Heads of Business and Citizens Bodies
to Meet Commissioners Monday.
Government Ready to Act.

President Cox, OF the Board Of Trade;
President Oyster. of the Business Mems
Association, and the presidents OF all
the citizens associations, whose terri
tory touches the Anacostia river, have
been asked by Commissioner Macfar-
land to meet him informally on Monday,
al 2:30 o'clock and talk over the next
step 10 be taken to forward the project
of improving the Anacostia river, which
the Commissioners have recommended
for the past five years and will recon-
mend again this session.
Congress has been waiting for the last
two years for reports from the Depart
ment of Justice as to the title of the
United States in the AnacOstia fats be-
fore acting upon the recommendation OF
the Commissioners. but IL has been car
rying on the improvement Of the chan
mel of the Anacostia below the AnacOstia
bridge under the river and harbOr act
Commissioner Macfarland has ascer-
tanned from the Department Of Justice
that its report viii be ready when Con-
gress meets.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Inspector Ashford Issues 4Is Permits
During the Past Month-Many
New Dwellings.

The monthly report of Building In
spector Ashford for October shows that
413 permits were issued during the
month for new buildings, improvements
and repairs. The valuation OF these i'm
proyements was $610,13
Permits were issued for 112 new build
ings. Of which eighty-nine were brick
and twenty-three frame. One permit
was issued for an apartment house, val
ued at 5000. OF the eighty-nine brick
buildings, seventy were dwellings, val
ued at $344 $40 Three new warehouses
were started, the aggregate value being
81, 900
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
KNOX OFFERS PLAN
FOR RATE CONTROL
Supports President Before
Pittsburg Business Men.
ONLY C0RRECTS INJUSTICE
Proposition, BE Says, Is to Remove
Imposition in Roads Using
Power to Tax.
ONLY CoRRECTS INJUSTICE
Knox'S Rate Elan

The commission should have
the power to declare a just and
fairly ramunerative rate to be
charged in place OF the one de-
cIared unreasonable.
This order of the commission
should be put into effect within a
reasonable time, and should be
subject to attack only in the Fed
eral courts.
There is no railroad in the
United States that can. In the
slightest degree. be affected by
forced reasonable rates unless it
is guilty Of unreasonable and un-
Just practices.-United States Sen
ator P. c. Knox.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Brookland Citizens
Want Road Lowered

Inadequate street car service and
the lowering OF the rOadbed at the in
tersection Of the Baltimore and Ohio
were discussed by the BroOkland Citi-
zens' Association at the monthly meet
ing. held in the town hall last night.
Congress appropriated ..vvJ last
year TO lower the road in order to do
away with the grade crossing, and
the tOwnspeople wish to know when
the change is going 10 be made. The
need of more frequent service in the
rush hours was discussed at length.
An appeal will be made 10 the Com
missioners for the opening of Monroe
street. The continuation of the street
car line to the eastern end OF the
town. ths9ugh this thoroughfare, will
be urged.
Many favor the installation of cleo
trio lights. This was discussed and re-
ferred to the committee on lighting
President A. F. Kinnan presided and
Secretary z. g. Ford was in his place
Mr.. Ford was instructed to send a let
ter of coincidence to John McPhaul.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
NORTHWESTERNERS
BACK MACF ARLAND
IndOrSe AppealtOr Nations
Aid in improvements.
SPLIT ON MUNICIPAL COURT
Resolution for Doing Away With JUS
tices of Peace Laid over-Ten-
leYtown Sewers.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Northwest Washington Citizens Subur-
ban Association. held in Tenleytown last
night, a resolution was offered by ]. A.
Finch, indoTsing Commissioner Macfar-
lands plea to the Chicago bankers. that
the nation share the expense of the i'm
provements to the Capital, instead OF
the citizens paying all. The resolution
was adopted unanimously.
Satisfaction at the reappointment OF
Commissioner West was embodied in a
resolution and adopted.
Caused Rumpus.
President Lancaster then introduced
resolution which provoked so much
discussion that It was voted to lay 1t
on the table until the next meeting.
The resolution said the association
was in favor of the repeal OF the Law
creating the office of the justice of. the
peace and the enactment of a law estab-
fishing a municipal court
A resolution for giving TenieytOwn
sewer service was presented by ]. w
Chapel and adopted.
University Grows.
The Rev. Wilbur L. Davidson, of the
American University. told the meeting
that two OF the twenty marble build
ings. which will eventually constitute
the university. will be ready for occu-
pancy about January /. 1906. The uni
versity will confine its teaching to post
graduate courses. and the facilities
which Il will offer have already led SCI
applicants to ask for admission.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

PITTSBURG, Nov. l-Speaking before
the Chamber Of Commerce banquet last
night. United States Senator Philander
c. Knox declared that Federal control
in the regulation of railroad freight
rates was a self-evident proposition
from the time that the railroads began
to concentrate this taxing power upon
TRANSFORMATION in the hands OF a few
men,"
Empower Commission.
Expounding the legal and Constitu-
tional elements involved, he advocated
the empowering Of the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission to name Just rates.
upon complaint to it by shippers that
a rate is unreasonable: the cOmmission's S
decision 20 be final, subject only to at
tack for unlawfulness in the Federal
courts, where IT would have TO stand or
fall upon its merits"
Standing thus with President Roose-
Welt. Senator Knox is IN strong contrast
With his colleague. Senator Penrose.
At the last session OF Congress. ZEN
rose lined up most OF the Pennsylvania
Congressman against the Townsend
Esch rate bill
In the Legislature he killed a resoIu-
tion indOrsing the Presidents demands.
For President.
REPRESENTATIVE Dalzeu introduced SEN
ator Knox as ''the representative Of the
President
Senator Knox said in part:
1T commends itself to me to be wise
craftsmanship TO provide a remedy fol
mischief in whatever form it appears
rather than to waste time in matching
the ingenuity of the lawmaker in devils
ing laws TO impose a penalty for 4
wrong, as il may appear in specific de-
vices, against the ingenuity Of the law
breaker IN trying TO avoid its provisions
by creating new ones.
Grant Public Demand.
''The proposition is that Congress car
and should al once enact a law cover,
ing the main features of the public de-
rnand for d prompt and efficient remedy
against unjust railroad practices. anc
leave TO the future the determination OF
the wisdom and necessity or Iegislaulng
IN respect 10 collateral and related mat
tiers
1T is the duty Of Congress to regulate
commerce so as to prevent injustice anC
imposition BY the carriers.
1.-THE proposition to correct unreasOn
able railroad rates and practices goes n.
further than this. It is tantamOunt u
the proposition TO correct injustice anC
imposition.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

A modern sen1i-detached house in
the Mt. Pleasant section; g rooms;
large bath; furnace; large porch.
a very cheap home or good in
veStment The steady and sure rem
tai value is So. SO per month. If
you see this house you viii buy if.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Leaders Object.

The governors Idea OF submitting an
other amendment in keeping with his
views Is not roved by the Demo
cratic leaders. In the first place, 1t is
altogether probable that the Democrats
will control the two houses bv the nee
essary three-fifths majority. and again
they are opposed TO any other kind Of
amendment. especially one carryin :
with 1t a property qualification. such as
the governor insists upon incorporating.
Senator German claims this is undemo-
cratic. and he will cot indorse IL.
The Democrats had purposed holding
a hair-raiS8ng meeting tonight at tho
Lyric, with Senators Daniel OF Virginia
and German as star orators, but this
was abandoned at the last moment
| One reason was that Senator Daniel was
not we'll but the other, and probably
the best. was that the party managers.
| nisking a failure, should the attendance
not have been up to the standard. IL
might hurt them more than a crowded
house would have helped. In place OF
| this purposed meeting another has been
arranged for. This will be held at Leh-
mans Hall, which accommodates about
| 500 people. and Representative Helm of
Alabama VIII do the talking. he comes
to tell how the amendment in his State
| did not freeze out any foreign voters.
BonsaPs Challenge.
| A challenge has been issued by Leigh
/ 6onSealf chairman Ci the aIlti-dmen0lnSHt
| organization. to Chairman Furst, OF the
amendment committee. to produce the
names OF the Republicans he says VIII
vote for the amendment. Through his
| secretary, Mr.. Furst replied that he In
| tended to protect these people, who. for
| reasons Of their own would vote for the
amendment while supporting the Repub-
lican candidates.
There is no apparent change In the
/
| leaders say they are confident, and so
| do the Republicans. Baltimore city
! must decide. and at this writing 1t looks
bad for the amendment.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
sa.oo Cumberland; sI.ss Berkeley

Springs; 81 HarDeTs Ferry and Martins
burg and return. Leave Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. station, Washington. sos a.
m. Sunday, November 5. Beautiful
scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Baltimore and Rerurn s1.as, Baltimore

and Ohio r. r. every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways both cays.
except Royal Limited. Hourly Service
week days.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Baltimore and Return. s1.as,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad every Satur-
day and Sunday. All trains except Con-
gressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
OF VOTERS
EXPECTED SOON
Yirginians Apathetic, But
Others Are Different.
EYES ARE ON KENTUCKY
Much Interest Is Also Being Mani
tested in the Big Fight in
New York.

Virginia Democrats in Washington
don't appear concerned about the out
come of the election in their State this
fall, for they are not responding with
much enthusiasm as yet to the appeal
of their local organization to go home
TO vote
The Virginlans sent home no less than
1900 voters in 1902. which constituted the
record for the State Last year they
mustered about 400 1t is hoped by the
State organization that there will be a
good turnout this year, but officers Of
the organization admit that there IS
not great interest as yet.
Different With Kentuchans.
The Kentucky voters who reside in
the city are taking decidedly more inter-
est in the election, which will end a
very animated campaign IN which the
senatorial seat OF Senator Blackburn
has been involved. There i'll be d
large movement of Washi.-e voters
to Kentucky. some of them having gone
already, while the greater number will
go between tomorrow and Monday.
,Ohioans likewise have been called in
by the Republican Political authorities
of their State. and for an OF year the
will be very large.
Pennsylvania big fight will draw an
unusual numter TO their voting resi-
dGnces in that State, but it will not rep
resent large proportion or the voting
Pennsylvanians here because outside OF
Philadelphia the element OF uncertainty
is not considered very large.
Eew Yorkers interested.
New Workers have been watching the
contest in the big Metropolis with much
interest, and everyone from that city
who can possibly do so will be IN his
home precinct bright and early Tuesday
morning
The railroads viii sell round-trip tick
cts for one and oHe-third fares plus q
cents. November TO Z: good until No
entitled to saTno rates; no Identification
necessary.
AS result of the efforts OF the Dis
trict Republican vigilant COMMITTEES
many colored men will go to Virginia
and Maryland on Tuesday TO vote. The
committee, which is composed OF James
w. Poe, chairman; c; L Billings: T
geant H Ford, and Esau Rembert
spent all yesterday locating cOl0red per
sons living in the District. who are en-
titled to vote in these two States.
In instructing the Maryland voters
special stress was laid upon the two
constitutional amendments upon the
/ ballot. Their attention was called TO the
amendment" Is longer than for the
amendment These who cannot read
were instructed 10 mark the phrase
against the amendment, whenever
Red Clover Creamery Butter
! is sweet. pure and delicious. Grocers'.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
V. Baldwin JOhnsOn's Coal, 61a 9th St

Note-50 cents discount OF for spot
cash. Why waste il? No fake or trick
cry here.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
MlKADO'S BIRTHDAY!
BANZAf! BANZAI |"
Local japanese Celebrate Occasion in American Style
Stars and Stripes Raised, Cheers for President
and Majority of Diners From Occident.

today compared with the Japan Of the
past.
Japanese teas and refreshments were
served to all the guests. T. Iwanami
proposed, according 20 the program.
three cheers for the President Of the
United States and the three 'banzaT'
for the Emperor of Japan.
The dining room was decorated with
the flags of japan and the United
States. More Americans than Japanese
attended.
The Washington times., 1905-11-04

The japanese students and merchants
Of this city celebrated the Emperor 5
birthday at the Crescent Cafe, 631 e
street northwest. last evening.
The celebration WAS opened by n.
Nakagima A Arali made brief re-
marks. and S. Sutow read the imperial
rescript. DR.. Miyakawa. of George
Washington University, the only Japa-
nese lawyer ever admitted 10 the
American bar. was the speaker for the
occasion.
Dr. Mlyakawa spoke on the Japan of
The Washington times., 1905-11-04
Grant Public Demand.
Typewriter improvements.

The manufacturers of the Remington
typewriter. not content with the state Of
practical perfection to which that ma
chine has already been brought. have
added several valuable improvements TO
the 1905 model Among these are an i'm
proved letter-spaCing mechanism; a new
variable line spacer. making corrections
easy and adjustment OF the paper by
hand no longer necessary. an ad1uStahl
side guide for immediate adjustment to
any marginal indentation: a new poly
chrome lever. making possible an in
slant change IN the color OF the letters.
All Of these improvements have been
thoroughly tested and found to add
greatly to the speed. ease and eyenness
Of action and the perfection OF the work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
VELMA.

ape. bal spondcnrc.
volma, J. e. March 27 The health
Of this community is improving
Farmers are making things hum In
their line
There ar NOR. than one hundred
children in regular attendance al our
-chool uyw
Teacher. and trustees of N.lma and
several n,lshboring schools met her.
Lace Saturday aud organized rho MID.
way Educational Association Of the
Chicha-aw nation. win Mr prck true
toe OF Volma. pr,'it-ur. Mr.. stewart,
teacher OF Doyle Iiuo president, and
Mr. o Sea. teacher an l,1co as score.
tufy Tho afternoon was devoted 10 a
general ogcrhaUliug Of the scn oOl ST.
lltlon SO hay, g. with some health
inspiring ugEo. lions for Improvement
~ a.8u.ia,iyu .s intended tD aid 30
.h. promotion OF education IN tho
e,hJos thruughJu. thc country from
Nrlmorc 10 Duncan.
ITS u Nay rival 20 other "Nlf.
iug organizations. lfs promoter hop,
10 culi.l tH, teacher. anI other work
rrs ur rh. railroad towns 10 raid tuou
m imnlauup % hr.t.r interest Boo rdu
| alton ,u th. rwu. and village schools
the ur,r needing OF the association
| .u U. Iru .I Loco. ON FRIDAY uut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

Bees LAXATIVE Honey ana Tar Is Al
Improvement over all cough, lung and
bronchial remedies. n acts on the
Duula-drivce the cold ont OF the
syttem, cures Group whooping cough,
wards OF pneumonia and strengthens
.be lungs Bee'B Laxative Honey and
Tar IS the best cough syrup Tor chil
hen. Tastes good. Sold by CITY Drug
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29
TERRIT 0RIAL
HAPPENINGS

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atg,r.ss. tA,. nppl.-afs1f. 'p DrgaE ]s
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s,f.sgr s.I !l-r.a. erfrgl sd % -1s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-29

4 sich man called on a doctor %
am going 20 av" you straight talk.
the doctor said. You arc "a pig; yOu
cat too much. Tha'' an IA r. i- ~ II
don't talk back