davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01


mother, tho loyo.ilgh mining lrlHhtlygilnl IN
5}f'ruiy3th q5 Queen hid come tog co,irt and
had sUpplnntcd thu X ng II fha I'LL II
come TO atriyYle f0r ms p W "A nefl,td
himself on ne 1xe VI tlllg3 tug mid ~
gcyed Her wi Ii A ia pr w. s nc eyed
him "a I'M ed ENG ward 4llp $cl utch-
I'D tho wop1lS lIfil6., ~ s. III,
1oyo ne ne com handed with royal
s"s'Iyn'tl,ti said tho Queer. equally brief
He pulled INC lyt, lllnn, ftad Il ti.o
word SindGsd scndnged 4 II ono short GIT q
Tho Queen heidS tlg1t and q his OWL M,
5potcDco he Il fled his TO 70 l&yoic q no
tic iir1,, va Ills nrins. The c.ucens.
dark ctirIAi were near his 0Wii brig ny OILY y.
Oh tAn haze 81 WI itl,e ed " hea
Kings tears ceased Once more no look
IA Sni hei. But not with dls NO WI
ccoud be II !. GO Isl
BESIDE her and Sielded ma llie .lalnp. AS
'shn ciutchcd the queen stnil od n. king
wholly nqtlered. terall ana iil ne
he wa "a her Zee VI
Knew she would si iR yas Harry
knew must love her 4, cried Sell ''I
But5ai terBa /. was It the flrst time a3
worians smile had Won, q k,ngd ON Y--As ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
lie oldest Il ewspaper ana the date of Its


the Oldest newspape and the late Of its
first Issue I? N
oIR1o sITY SHOP ,5
Answer: 1T ID said to be the Stamford
Mercury, published in Eng iand In 1896.
SfFS uery: I NV st to give #ag german to- g
q limited number OF my young friends early
sin SJanuar y.s Can you Il sug gest any new;
EBUTANTE. IL
Answer. An exc ellent sugg estion s$Wh tch
has just appeared III a woman's maya
zine for January. is as foil ows:
81 "A colt lon may be- dance as al tour!
8of Europe. At first the giris,s fa,Yors are
little travelling has Is I'll led wi Il, candy:
title men llavo Immature dress.sult cases.
filled In the Same wa j. WIN Each figure 4 Is
supposed n to 4 be IA stop at ID q different
place AT 81 Pies n he favors are little.
smandolins and small gui tars. At n Lu..
Ncerne favOrs NJ tax g he form Of AZ Swiss
Schalets " and Fssf autom ob les. Cups & and
saucers and package sof Y igarett ties dis
$tinguish Vienna; n in Il Berlin, small stems
afe Distribute For Paris. n the II girls
Nv ear Il large hats trimmed wit III 4 flowers;
ga1ld tho men have tiny Sbott los OF hanl
lpag nes M rNor tsngl nlid ft ninint ure models
tTnre civ I. nd IS, Il:
are supposed to; have reached " merio ii
shores the Amer loan flag y saWaved:fs For
seach d country ma lOnal dance ID music 5lia
slayed J. and al good IA or, cloth he such
aprett y idea q ~ ~ int rna tlonal gcotils
Ion sss '
|sss5 Query:S;W YOU !: ive me recipe for
s5hot segg-nogg 9 ifsSs9
Beat the yolksS ofs ten ieEgs TOT 8
foream ;andd zone pound az sugar, and blend
Thorough VII beat tint until Gerry light pour,
ma IA Ia n b6il ling mill ID stirring
well, ems i'd VI tes Of s.t sEEsl
Whfeh been to q stiffs !, fro q y
%and Die pint feM best French ognaess'
Graf Tie and @ser Z 81
Query VINO vas the original John
Gilpin' In Cowper's poem of;3 that name?s
s5s FANNY FERN.
M Answer: ii ohm 81 pin was In the flesh
a Mr.. Boyer, o. p aternuster Row, Lon
+ don and twas Lady q tin who told his
advent lures to the poet: tssF
Query: hat s w sS5s The ~ ictsf OF
Nante s, &, and by " ON proofs ID
aS3 81 HISTORY STUDENT.
Answc or: b The decree Of " Il enrl I ". Of
Z France, published 4 from Nantes In a 1898
securing religious freedom to oil Profess
tants. This ed Let was repealed BY Louis Y,
XIV in 6sS55. ~ 81
Query; what is the derivation ot the
word "wassail N ri
H y Answer: From 4 the Saxon ''yY oeshael.''''
& A salutation@ used on Il N ew Year's n Eve
and Now Year $ Day over the spic ed.ale
cup, hence called the assail bowl 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01


could be more 4: beautiful and n totctl6oGtE
she goes Oh. than 1,s ,,6rn WI ltt1 HS ~
Mrs, sltweii on tl,eS death her son
ginning e 48S
ID o stricken, hsart, remember
member, Illa svmpat nv for women III:
distress was niways IL f,tenses ana II sg "
enpllfed i'm His VII tle alA "a the RoYsAtsS
Catholic slsters, * who were Ii the sGilsS
boat with him When he ~ ted the siepsf
Mt M ol Okla He Sass y4nS tds
comfort az Sister w tlo was epiH1 silently
behind herSvel: les. GOD IirnSelf ~
here to give YOU wcl come TN sure tt sisi
good FOR me to DO besid d yot hCpasi
VIII be blcssed to- mo. VI thank got -
myself and tile gold you do me.
II MISS .snitt, como tldes her cont i6ntiNMs
to the Booklovsr- cont tition % ht91lt
'inGf its aim and 4 ession that
generally Will sfees5 tilen1selve Sin debted Kte'
her for tho GLOWING forciblS m
decisive sentence }s Stevens on has es1aa
accused Of vanity. plag iafisntsS
Extravaganza polit teal intrigue and many
another fault and +; error. and II has I'm ~
Eefended from all charges nth warmth
ana success: but " the cri tio S,.sS
heard who Sis 80 ignorant OF 90 btusSS aa,
to condemn his attitude to x,onaen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
QUERIES AN AN sWERs.

4S Query: VIII you tel me Il there /! Isl any-3
thing In which silver cnn be wrapped TO-
keep 1t bright and prevent discol ofation?l
H TIC JSEW1F,E..
Answer: There \. Is u tissue y: pa pei; In
which there Is Il 81 sup tir !. * which keeps
THE silver brlg BIT and clean any lengt h Of
time "a good idea for ousekeepers who
clean their own silver Is expressed In "a
pair OF channels skin 81 owes that renders
tho work Of polishing d uicke = q nd easier
3f Query:gI have a sets OF white furs that
ore very pretty, but that have become
%solled from wear. u How can ! clean them
myself 6 u fss} 3 y
vi Answer: Rub dry plast ter Of Paris Int
the Sfur with tho hands until every part
shas been thorough gone S over 55lss Then
sbakesthe#fn tilsallsthe plas ter-H'll ts''
5sis ground fine il 60 u lour-i Is she ken out
Wipe over the fur with q clean, white,
sdrygcloth, and II Will look like n CIV y
3t Query: / / 4 have az lady friend who has
composed three musical y q irs, Il which she
wishes to have pub he'd. " VIII you do;
me tho Kindness to let me know how she
Should proceed jsH eSS.
Answer If she VII write TO- Walter p.
Moses Is Co., No. 10s East iBr d Street,
this she will get sinforrrla tonsshe
4 query: III you kindly inform. rne'tha.
day Of the week on ~ hich July Il, 1850.
ist. a1'o sfs4 l 0Yi'As suBscR1nER.
Answer: The day; ~ the week 4 was Fri
Query: VIII you tell mo how to cook
rice, so that the grains will stand apart?
s. u l3i Fl ~ VI. Fl. g. Fl. W..
Answer Rice should bio cooked In cold
water and a dou be oiler. \ To q half
pint otarice, add 5,aa quarts and q hal Of
cold water, Use hot water In the lower
boiler and boil two hours, gs 3@
Query: Will ypu give me a recipe for
making bar-le-duc Jelly
Answer: Select perfect currants that
are not quite ripe. Il red currants are
color when gathered; IL the white are
fused pick them when they began to grow
Transparent Stem and seed each $currant
5withBn@f,ne G,lill toothplcg, TN 'slsi5 AZ.
|snot Sto break tho fruit Then weigh tho
fruit and allow n pound and a half q
sugar to each pound OF currants, Allow
a plnt of water to q pound OF sugar But
on tile fire, and after the sll gar Is melted,
clarity tho. syrup Put in the fruit. let X
boil i'm once take ~ from the tire ana
pour into Jars Attic end Of Id week
seal 1t ana keep In q dry, cool room,
Query, Ia It considered good form 70
sign one s self III writing to a friend or
an acquaintance. Sincerely (, or 'cor-5
daily
81 @ Il ". 3f Ell IoSTlGLI4 u, i'
u Answer 1T is better form to write
f .yours cordially,pfs or yours sincere y,
The use ofsth adyerb without an accom-
fpanying word Ia not to be commended, =
S}3 Query, Please gye me in the order u
celebration X ION wedding am
will you?
SylAnsWer;a Ope year p aper; two years,
cotton; three years, leather FIVE yea Ss,
MOOD ter, years, Y. tin;A fifteen years,
ibrystal; twenty years. linen; tlgentS-ftyyet
silver, and fifty, gold IN 3jis =. \.
SSQpery; VIII you give me the name IN a. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
TRIBUTE TOi HER PIES. V

n
u Elder sDodd was al quai int old man who
lived III IN CIV Englan a good many years ;
ago. He3 IS per pa leti q and fait t,fu vi
3laborer III the who gave is en- en-
tire time To \ .he 50 VII g of souls Wltllout
asking Their rcwa I'd than that which <, !,
comes from a consc iousa 4 SIS Of duty done;
fto the best %of one q abll Un Uttered. 4
but kind OF heart and gen timely honest est,
an d consls tent In his llfe, he had the res
spect of ali and wei come In any IN
home. 3S4s s. sfS l5l
He 4 som lines 81 made {ss queer ches
When expressing pleas ure over the man
lnert which he had been ont ertainsd: One
time he was ent led for &c veral Ga Us
Sl15the hospi table hpnle Sof Al RS Blank.
who was fam JUS cook Hal
e, sae ~ as :
ell. Sister B an Isye ca PIE nine
sdlfY rent sta essa and In two errito cries and
down - la (suby. and ,1 can sa " y Il g truth
tina t.slfatheEa angel ;abrisl was desc end
sto-daysands sa VI to me hose is " pest
pie you ever eat & y Emlno
eyes aIi d ssayN was wi h my lying
sbreath slstor th Y la q r .s
did you tel your ! syon we're
playing billiards las tsnig h t, YOU
were 'really at nc III Il, 8,
have got credi for i Ri.liaEds
Just the same, and been set Gown DOW, iors Il
ttlar5 besid a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
8FATE'SS CRO

The year ',E's.. U
Must Wear giitterins EN- ss
81 VA; as:f's s.
Forth To each month 49, esrrted - VI
To3 bring y Jewel tint tire world ~
NJ brlns fairest ana yiftasas
10 Place sdthln the \, .sll " n
e ssrss's ia sii i;|ss'''as
Az 81 is se,d 81 isE xeras er.ns - \, X,
Gives Give 10 aad n AZ
Fsss
Rs,s 5s's'S 5sss S;1s So:
bloods dark. 81
81 emblem r,:S Il;
{ 1ss
$50 3
N sSse slitter,nF seIn asI
No rai fsf'' stone word s..
$rt prom va lovs' success: .ss
Than snlerai d "a love ste !,
June ana life ANN
Wthinass az strenss ss
Laid down :s
Ess ssYRS SsSS
,dsx
THEM Aasust sem GEM shs si salrs
The The qSRs g ali Jewels, would
And hold toesthe th ~ "A
4Rs lys
ma %I Ss from ana
Eart here are5 boun ss
Rsss
~
For ia tho opal ny M
Ana ' ho pe hsanaa
oyen b oeIS clasped the stone az Gold
And gave with wond rolls II
f ship true.
or. heaven a3s own chan geless y
Sii,Is n said :a"I bring 81!
sProspe rity5 for mine; wear entres y.
The turq bl ~ tnes 81
COMP III e Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
/ b THE YEAR S AMULET 4 !,
..... ...-.

rhey who open tirst their eyes
IN 81 81, Ianuary's leaden nk Ies,
The sin,owdrpp' q, tonder bloom shoild sAs3
70 w charm, away grim want and cafs
The primrose 3inS her CUP sof solsdl
FOR re bruary y ctl lid 81 hold
The pledge 81 ease and pleasurs blsnt & S3
with peace OF mind and sweet oontent.
VINO flrst in March ace llsht of ny.
Arc born to dwell III ID storm and sstFtflss
But the Sv,olst's purple shield VIII Sssvs s;S
From coward,a plot and reRd ISs
The modest daisy should ~. worn Il
BY those who are In April born ssssS
Else vain remorse. repantant tears.
van mark their prosrssss tRFSssh s ths;
years,
Temptations bound on every adj ssSS.Bs
Who come 70 earth N full AAy,tids
Il they the hawthorn e n,esslass heed.
twill save from impure thoaght OF dec
The honeysuclle grants this \ boon IN "a
70 hose born In The m0nth OF June; 3,iS IN
IA path az life through pleasant ways.
And health and wealth and isnsth of +
days. S3 3S3s ~
DtsN
Arc for those born mid july g GLOW ss
Within Its wa1 cup we see F33 q S9g
The enblems Of truth and purity n So
The drowsy popple's mystic heart
TO those III August born lrfpart
Secret Of happy married life.
ETaedom from all contngal strife,
The morning glory brings relief NJ &
To September born. who know The grief AZ Fs5#
or morbid fanoies which are Wrought "a SsS
BY clouded brain and stray Ina Thought
Kind Fate on the October child 58
$50 sages saw hnH sci dom stniledi ~;
IL they the humble hop blooms waar III
twill soothe their grlef. 1lapel their 90 Fe, n
iChrysantllut looms should be HoryA lss
by, those who are Noysnlher born. ~ Y t$3
4Itthay the boon OF true love pfiEe. ss
or keep pnsevereds friend IN ~ ttess &.
II born aInidst pepeMbs MA snqv. SS
Then prize the holly, y rnddy xloH; III
Thls sign az 10y and Chr stnss phset \
WIN fguara from sad thought thFoush ttfs y
Nh year. Nh ssSSS
AF.hur n p'lLxa, = NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

ELABORATED VISTTING8 GOWN,
model he
foot ana q selfons velvet ny
bolefo e confined n fr9n braid
front
horde the at cellar ana fgen and bot
ebeE length f4l|pesa e
velvet with pluneg shading shade violet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
XX
JANUARY
t5a,ne Ga january, Wrapped
:. -. n

Came old january, wrapped ssvbll
hlniy SwcGdsS to keep the cold
Yet did lilo qtiAke&tl1d t,uYers like tUyulel e AK
S Ard Blow his lin yles to- wntl them f he may;
III For they ,yefo n1nbcdf with holding nil tho day
#hatehot keenc vi which no sed wood lE
S And from tho trees did lp lessc spiny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

On TOP Put them on the Ice ht least two
hours before serving. hen read lace Sc
each pepper IN d cup ots ttuce leaves y
3garnishing with tho polished red pepper
CUT IN shreds g5I Pour ovor q rich French
dregsing. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

48 5S5 q For they were n Y M
!, v ~ y. y,
ail0 ~ ~ t
Is N, VI Ii III 81
81 nj mh pOiuptll tH. tito second "a lli,i q 81
Roma. VINO dIatl iii s672 Ii G, ID credited
h, \, B, Z, /, Il 6Yie
( !. n & II h
i
u tho Aycal into twclvt months t,stc'ld ten,
K Am ftp TX va ecrotd Ihuti ihoS yen, should
.,,; q. N 4 4, /, \, \. m II V.
~
Ii ha ne VI ~,
he spu
who b,ot forward nnd W.T.
lllo
tie I'm ne " 81 ysio o. -
FOG 4 ll''i 81 sYm1I ior
ne Il
IVA y.
lle Isl Us
I,aAis
so,,pted Saboye from /. sp p IS,
n llo 2. 81
con " Y,
bc given u ct vi lyyb 8 NJ
severe 1itlo q? cu ato@n Y! 81
ING 500 y u. -.
lt. mad 9. ~.
that ho ti u, means LIVE
y
fcrtng me Pc winch SUCH
are gnnd should - py, every
Wo uld from IN he M T.. ~ g
Jus hoI
q s.c ol' ch5 ohys
ms ICY
neg reiurs,,
ake afd q ms ~
take pom himself 50 groat y I9onslp-
Odill0 was no " on q " l,ul-
orato but noet, g u so ~,
OF MS poet1A, 81 d'ed
w anuarS VA I'll
The beginning q oil Y yea ~ - Il Ways
2 TING g s hope and ot ex 1s s
$50 y IN 81
n 5l2J4
y a 2 stp = t 81 e q ].
ted 4record q
But turn The leaf and s1l Oh smile 10
sec W. N. &,
Inc pa ges ina rem q az y.
III;
me ge5E that eillaln are vary Ialr,
lid r rd g Inc po ~
mere q nd # elseRh re- are PnT pos!ns 70
2 d
historic have s al can 90
Keep pace ne ea ucaT
y and ana .nous
sand and one tlls
8httent ton q women Sls being rected and
~ aRhicn tnelr ls
Ee Z " ~ oman . Is
q ~
real aou q ana use "a
q g q. are
ABSORB over ne We iofSS hist ory
nnd language la ln 70 ne
" tle ~
GONE L
ronna sne
ne staae .ns " 0Ln na : ,Se
mas sen! Egg =.
mas q th ~ ABOUT % &c ~.
Z i, J.
Iu
a y
Wy at'p
e lllol ~ I, = ~ y
anu . ohd Co
Are
= seaH.se 11s
patt.eshp ne pnplca 1lon g
paIisLsrecoras ana Ine
aha o,E
~.
:. =, We
Preservation y G es tls
Scenterins IT'S energies 9 pom am es.oWn
ana hopes y .aSlons step .IorWard
Il Wy. ms " rounalns pus aha perlec.ns
5 pe oois stns canlns
tton: z Ivy
he allierent slase ana map
hters Ine amerlca Aeyo
are yery ae1ise Rorking ter
y me poF-
aoi,tne !, nov
Il VEINS tns =
In q
/, i, any,
w nave 5naI ted
~, I, q :, 4, 3,
no aftehmond a fdu GO ocla Ton
B was founded b. women and the women
II ccd - ,,,orl, . "a
nf,ensa & v ~ s' roa 5 a
L son;
a. as the story this Will
tell. }s,r he sEiS chang for mans Work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
NEW YEAR TOAS,'T,:..

sffs III ere q 10 woman, a mistress Of arts,
I who robs q i ia che.or OF his de gree, L and
fsoinetlncs even forces him 10 study phil:
osophy Gby means 81 curtain lecture 4. i5slS
y Il EA MEN VIE \ 81 S.;
ssS$S3 Mock Turtle Sou .. Finger r oils. 5s
Picked Oysters. n, 5!St Celer "
55s Is Totnatoa Catsup. Stuffed Manages. A
y MS Quail STUFFED and Baked.
..Ss Olives. q Salt Al nlonds. &
M Swe etbread Pat es. Roast n Turkey.
Cleaned Gnu II over, n u oiled v Rice.
Escallopcd Tonlat oes. Corn Pudding.
Sfince PIE & Potato Pie. h 4,
Nesselrode ding. u Fruit Cake.
& III zee. siS.s 5jt III
.Sss II Tomato Bouillon.
8 III tx one ca n OF tomatoes wifi one AMI
ne half quarts gof n clear bouillon, ono
Tablespoonful 81 choppe onion. one bay
3leaf, six cloves, ono teaspo onfu ( celery
seed. one:half Hteaspoonftl pepper cor1ls.s
Boil III wenty minutes. strain; coo "a and;
clear, eteat ana serve IN bouillo clips,5
with small tons 8;5
Reception G offee.
81 sweetenS strong, cold, black coffee and;
set Ia the pitcher IN u q wine cooler With
CRUSHED u ice about 81 I. Serve II In small
$glasses, With; NJ "a plespoonf ul ot 81 Ice
cream on top {. !: s;ss
i,Ss3s# Creole Salad .sss u IA q 4. fS
sS Cut on the. tops AK ( Y cir u mel un-sized5
sweet bell Spspperg, saving ttis top With
II ne stern attached; III take out Ill I'LL seeds,
and veins III VI tboIt u breaking the outer
wal. and throw In Ice water. Roll six
soda crackers. and mix wit u hem two
tomatoes skinned ,s and cut fines
ono Spanish onion and one u red;
pepper hoped n fine, 4 spoontul OF;
Worcester sauce. BAL S and en- ughSo tl to,
5molsten. Take the pepper ellis from
the Ice water, W d ~ q nd polish, and
sfill With this mixture, fitting the cover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
\ ~ H E#N NEW EAR DEBUT MI y.

OK
81
II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-09
DR.. BLY, IS GUILTY,
IS JURY'S VERDICT

DR.: Theron H. Bly, is guilty of per-
forming the criminal operation upon
Hilda Rosen that resulted in her death.
A jury in Judge H. D. Dickinson 8
court so declared last night, after only
thirty minutes deliberation.
The reading Of the verdict in court
last night produced no visible effect
upon the defendant, who continued to
look as little interested as he has dur
ing the whole trial. There will be an
appeal based upon an alleged defect in
the indictment which, it will be con-
tended, charges more than one offense.
DIR. Bly, was first indicted over a
year ago. The case against him was
considered weak, and the first trial re.
suited in disagreement. County At
torney Al j. Smith was advised to drop
the case, as it was claimed that a con.
viction could never be secured. The
prosecutor admitted the weakness of
the state g evidence, but insisted that
the defendant was guilty, and with his
accustomed pertinacity, kept at the
case.
The defendant is the fourth of the
Minneapolis "baby farmers to be
convicted by Mr.. Smith, and Ida John
son will be given second trial soon.
DR.. BLY, was released today after fur
nishing $4,000 appeal bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-09
SHUTS THE DOOR
TO FAKE CHARITY.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. TO BE
PROTECTED.
Establishes Precedent for Commercial
Bodies by Choosing Bureau Of Chair
ties That Will Have Charge Of Offer
ings for Poor-Will Deny Aid to Null
titude of Fakirs.

Today witnessed a move on the part
of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, probably without parallel in the
history Of important commercial bodies
the establishment of bureau of char
tiles. The secretary s office will have
charge of the work, and all applications
for relief coming before the Chamber, or
presented to individual members, will
be, referred to L; I. Jamme for inves-
Der have found it absolutely necessary
to take the step.
Grain men are proverbially free-hand-
ed and probably none are more generous
than the members of the Minneapolis
chamber. It has become a staRding
rule that the chamber is always good
for subscriptions, and this had led to
many abuses. The directors do not
want to shut the doors upon the deserv-
ing, nor upon those men and women
identified with legitimate relief work
and held in high respect. But a null
titude of solicitors have made the cham
has become .intolerable. Moreover, a
number Of men Of prominence in the
trade have been victimized. There is
one man on change, for instance, who
is known as $40 man. That means
that when approached by seller of
tickets for charity concert or other
affair, he has always taken $40 worth,
Invariably, he throws the tickets away.
He is but a type of many Recently
solicitors, having made arrangements
with certain charitable institutions for
the use Of their names, arranged con-
certs, and sent out solicitors, got money
from all these men. Later it was learned
that about 30 per cent went to the char
itY and 70 per cent to the solicitors.
1t was learned also that settlement
was often effected between the solicit
ors and the charity in question by count
OF tickets received at the door, and
as these men never attended the en-.
tertainments, they have really been Civ.
ing money to the solicitors. They have
been provoked, not so much because of
the, money spent, but because of the
feeling of having been victimized, and
the abuse of their gifts.
Hereafter all solicitation Of this kind
will come before Mr.. Jamme, who will
pass upon it.
"There are good many clergymen
and other persons of high standing
identified with charitable work, whee
have long been in the habit of calling
upon their friends in the offices in the
chamber,' said President P. B. Smith
land they are not to suppose that it Is
eAo pul poSe VI Cno cHa1nDer IN any way
to interfere with or place any handicaI
upon their work. But host of mis-
cellaneous solicitors, strangers to the
! members, and often with rather loose
credentials, have operated in the build
ing. Recently cases of imposition have
been brought to our attention. and, fol
the protection Of our members against
fraud, and also that persons who are
really deserving may receive attention
we have decided to refer all such mat
ters to Mr.. Jamme, who will investi
gate the1n.'' il, s -z..,. ~ - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-09
LOCAL DAIRYMEN
WEARING SMILES
CRUSADE AGAINST IMPURE COUN-
TRY MILK PIEAsES THEM.
If Rice and Goodhue County Shippers
Persist in Their Refusal to Comply
with the Law, the Local Dairymen
Will Control Minneapolis and st. 4
Paul Markets as They Wish.

Importation Of milk from the out
side counties, with it's disadvantages
under the present crusade of the health
department, was discussed frankly at
a meeting Of the creamery owners and
managers last evening. Altho an arm
istice has been agreed upon pending the
outcome of the trial of creamery man
for selling milk from uninspected cows,
the truce will not last long and the
health department will undoubtedly
make more vigorous fight than ever
as soon as the shippers ordinance is
sustained by the court.
Several of the creamery men an
nounced that when their present ship
ping contracts expired, which would be
in few weeks, they would not enter
into new ones with any dairy with un-
inspected cattle. Most of those present
felt that some such course was advisa-
The milk shortage is not serious
Only three small creameries, who had
been relying entirely on the country
shippers, were without milk for a day,
as their purveyors, either thru fear Of
prosecution or out Of a spirit of re-
venge, have ceased to ship milk to
Minneapolis. The creameries were able
to get some milk from others better
supplied and from local diarymen.
Inc latter are IN a happy frame OF
mind They have long protested
against the unfair advantage the
country shippers had over them and are
glad to see them get touch Of the ex-
perience melted out to local men for
several years. One dairy has added
forty new cows to its herd, another, a
small one, has added seven, and other
dairymen are eager to buy good milch
cows. ~
If the Rice and Goodhue county ship
pers persist in their refusal to comply
with the dairy inspection law, the local
men will control the Minneapolis and
st. Paul markets, and that is just the
end they hope to attain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-09

Posing for holiday Photograph should
be arranged for at once. The Sweet
Studios, Syndicate Arcade.