davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
In Our Infants Department

tenion baby - ~ ~ "
aS @ RaS Of the ones Their Household a
complete in the ~ ~ ~
grownup that thew annreata
able wearing August it
important that they be clothed in easonable garments.
second floor and an nsnac
ton of the you of the fact that
everything infants here be found quality
price, unqueshonably pleasing ~ ' : 1
The display infants windows
ewes general idea the line
Infants navy blue
brown. and white. -
@ sa Soc sas se O. wac range IN
Knit Bootees, from 1Oc to 81 rs. =
Knit Jackets, SOC to $500. E~-..: B.. '1;:. Ill.,.
Of infants garments 81 90 $3.50. "-'- =
Baby Wells, Csc to ST. co. -."
Kid Bootees and all color 5Oc
Baby Bb. in endless variety SC 81 so.
Fancy Ratles, Csc to ST rs.
Infants Long Dresses, soc $3.50.
Flannel Skirts, SOC to $2.75. -..
The happenings In babys life
nate sick infants them Babys Days
and Babys History perhaps interesting
r @
Swimming Dolls very Think
Of it doll!
limbs to be docd sad drownings to report doll that
into a n % gs;n Re 7os Go sens
Infants Stocking strecher Csc.
Arnold dressing babies ITSELF
the best children
restraint
comfort health for the little tots
9'ssss Sets It 81 50 to $4so blu.
Infants 25c
1nfants' silk hose, CSC and Toe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

HOWARD LAKE, MINN.-Fire DESTROYED the
barn Of Nathan Jones.-The fixtures have arrived
for the German American bank which will be
opened the second week In September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
ARMY REFoRMERs:

Russian Authorities beginning to Take
Notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
A. j. HOOVER BROWNS
Iowa Insurance Man Believed to Be a
Suicide.

Fairmont, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-The re-
mains ?! Of a; J. Hoover, an insurance So
licitor Of Des Moines, Iowa, were
found floating in the lake near town
yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

st. Petersburg, Aug. 80.-Following
the Russian reverses at at Liao-Yong, !,
Mukden, the battle of Sea Of Japan.
etc, earnest and persistent demands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Thursday Linen Specials

mere pronounced business SALE the value
Ewing extent OF which be realized
opportunity all in - @ 1890 s "A'
Damask-A LOOM 6ench extra heavy varv durable
Regular 75c Damask. At yard, 57c 5.0. " 80 ~ 4
121ac each. -5,' So ~ 4""s ioi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Belfast Linen Handkerchiefs

appreciate ample
QUICKLY 70 secure tnsse we ax 70 a OFFER At the little price we
won't long, neither will the haudkerchiefs
the
21c 50. SO the dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
5000 Yards Fancy Silks


day bargains ..'.fas - 1
Understand
clean fashionable
taa In neat figures They
Alice blue reseda myrtle, mahogany,
Every thread in their makeup S Of sill
that
aaeraple Stock will
Thassday only %. eusls 3Qc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Lace Specials

designs and popular widths in - - ~
wac l2ac to 25c qualities Special Dozen SOC
5000 yards
values DC to &c yard Special 3hc = - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
lily low to make this clearing quick sure and fna
$500 Silk Petticoats, 1895


s one you are able to make an actual saving Of on each
nate IN making the While
rustng
probable that they will last prce-$3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Bargains i'm Underwear


and light weight undergarments
prices? TO
our
twothirds
Mems mercerzed shirts
drawers and union SUITS Prices 19c, 49c, &c. 1870
$1.O9 and $1.19. ~ WV wv
Woens corset union SUITS
Shapes Prices &c, 19c 29c, 39c to 69c. -
Misses
lect FROM Prices SC, $780, 1910.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Summer Corsats

We have special facilities fg-
comfortable
giving decidedly poe permitting perfect
4
F r. corsets straight front high bust medium
white bat
unstable steel Sizes 1s to g. Regular $1oo article At 75c
Children's waists buttons
Sizes 81 27 Usually 15c. At 1Oc.
perfect fitting. Sizes 18 to "a. At 5Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
White Goods

Quick selling extremely interesting
now IN this department. fortunate purchase
Jobbe enables us to dispose Of lot Of
their value These all
pretty waists waist
At yard 1870. "
Victoria fne cloth that always sells
readily at 15c, which loo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
Mems Fancy Sock Sale
Leather Hand Bags

We have just about twelve dozen leather handbags fitted
with large purse heavy 9nch frame exceptional
ing quality which must be disposed Of once and will be-
$50 have marked it (see sample yesbue case
Nicollet entrance) ss<s#
Special at SEC. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30

good quality rustling tatfeta, 9-inch
ruching; colors are black, green ant
blue and green changeable, and blu
probable that they will last very lon
Then there are several styles of
heavy rustling taffeta, shirred and
accordion pleated; blacks and all
colorings in each; If we were to say
$500 they would be sacrificed, but
we don't, the price, choice, $500.
We are not going to unduly urge
you to buy during this sale, but we
have made the prices so alluring
that you can hardly help but do SO,
and If you do, you have the assur-
ance of having made a considerable
saving by the transaction and Of
having become the possessor Of an
article Of apparel that will give en-
tire satisfaction. 81
We are Offering some exceptional
values in new mercerized petticoats,
they are made of the finest mater
ials, workmanship the best and style
the latest; we offer four particu-
larly attractive ones in accordion
pleats, shirrings and tucks at 0ac.
One style, exactly like cut, is
manufactured from fine mercerized
sateen, deep founce, with double
rows of shirrings; fully worth $3.50,
special, Csc.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
RAILROAD REBATES.

IT HE Every Evening is opposed to
Il rate legislation. 1t contends that
the officers Of the roads are best auali-
ned to fix rates. just as We presume
the officers Of the great insurance COM
panies are the best judges Of how their
affairs shall be conducted and as the
protected interests are alone competent
TO arrange tariff schedules.
But the people have learned to dis
criminate between ability and inclina-
tion. To have knowledge is not al
ways an assurance that it viii be used
in the interests Of the people. And
when it assumes that there are no in
equalities or determinations worth
mentioning it admits woeful ignorance
1t refers TO what it regards as the
failure Of the Wisconsin law on re-
bates with evident satisfaction. seem
ingly rejoicing that law passed IN
the interests Of the people and to pre-
vent robbery on the part Of such mo.
nopolles as the oil trust and the beei
trust has failed.
But has Il failed? Our contenporar,
Evening journal., 1905-11-03

points out that the law IS unpopular be-
cause 1t contains a provision that chill
dren between the ages Of and L
years must pay half fare, and above
12, full fare. But as all roads have
similar provision, to declare the law
hardship on this score is childish.
The provision is rather indicative OF
a sense Of fairness on the part Of the
Legislature. They mean that the rail-
roads shall be treated fairly just as
they demand that the people shall be
treated fairly The law has not been
in operation a year, surely not time
enough to test It.
We may differ as to remedies, but one
who refuses to admit inequalities a--
injustice under the present chaotic sys-
tenn is blind. either constitutionally or
lwilfuly.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
FRIDAv, NovHMBER ) 1905.
poLlrlcAL EMANcIPATloN.

II HE elections this year, whatever
i the results may be. have evil
dcnced a widespread disposition on tla
part Of the people TO break away from
the tyranny OF party in local affairs.
Many man has voted split ticket
and kept silent TO avoid the serious
charge Of mugwumpery, and many ar
other man has voted for machine nom
inees with a protesting conscience.
fearing the charge Of being a traitor to
hia party.
Party ties have been so strong that
there was danger that men would be-
come more attached TO party than to
the governments Il has been a fetch
before which men worshipped. Once
Republican. always Republican and
"once a Democrat. triNays a Democrat
have expressed the spirit Of consistency
and loyalty run mad.
Now the several campaigns this year
have apparently resulted in the eman-
clpation Of the voters from the slavery
OF party. The tendency has been in
the direction Of a separation Of state
and municipal from national politics
1t is not possible in either New York
or Philadelphia for the shrewdest poh-
tician TO estimate the vote; and those
who place wagers are indeed gamblers.
Thousands upon thousands have dis
carded their tags. knowing that they
voted for Parker or for Roosevelt does
not give one the slightest clue as to
who will receive their support in mu-
nicipal affairs. In q cheering reform
crowd may be found Roosevelt Republi-
cans. Parker Democrats, Bryan Demo-
Gratis and Prohibltionists.
In our opinion, no political campaign
in half century has shown as desir-
able a tendency. Should success gem
orally crown the efforts of the protest.
ants it will mean much for all local
elections in the future The influence
win extend to the timid man who THE
year dares to be regular but has not the
nerve to be right
IL will inspire the honest man with
courage and give him an incentive to
keep alert and TO do his duty year by
year as elections roll around. And in
future politicians viii have TO mske
some plea other than that the ticker
they have named is regular. having
been made by the machine.
We have an idea that the elections
this year win have am influence on our
own Delaware election next year. AZ
least the way to secure certain re-
forms will be pointed out.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
ALLEGED LABOR AGITAT0RS
MUST LEAVE THE CITY
Arrested for Distributing Cir.
culars Among American
Bridge Co. Workmen

city Solicitor Sylvester j. Townsend
was the prosecuting officer in city Court
today, I'm the absence Of his assistant,
Herbert T. Rice. In the case Of James d..
O'Brien and Samuel c. Pearson, the men
arrested recently for distributing labor
circulars at the gates OF the plant of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation,
le informed the court that while the mat
.er was a serious one, there was no direct
violence against the men. Mr.. Townsend
said the officers stopped the defendants
before giving them an opportunity to dis
tribute the bills
Judge Cochran asked II the men were
strangers in town and was informed that
hey We're. ut IS a serious charge for men
10 come here" he said "and circulate
literature tending TO excite the minds Of
working men and cause possible strike
Tho court nc the city solicitors request
dismissed the defendants provided they
cave Wilmington at once. J. Frank Bali
-epresonted the men and said his clients
we're ready TO stand trial Judge Cochran
answered him by saying that Mr. Town
send had asked for the discharge of tho
men and the court had dismissed them
and that they must leave the city.
The American Bridge Company has a
strike on its hands and OBhen and Pear
son are alleged to be the Representatives
Of the strikers. and sent here to stir the
men in the employ of the bridge company
Ia this city to revolt. This concern is
building the new boiler shop at the Har-
an and IIollingsworth plant. The latter
corporation is not responsible for the ar
rest. OF the alleged labor agihtors. II Is
said however, that they were apprehend.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
ONE HONEST WIDOW.

Tk7 T. READ of a widow in pes
w Moines who feels naught but
relief at the death OF her husband, and
makes no concealment Of that fact. He
died in delirium tremens, and the wife
TO escape annoyance and the inQuisi-
tive gaze Of those who expected her u
weep copiously and to lie brazenly'
penned this note to the public:
please do not say that the family
deeply mourns for its dead. For years
he has been husband and father only in
name. For affection given, only blows
and curses have been received in re-
turn II is better for him that he is
dead and better for us. Now that the
long dark chapter is ended do not
make us hypocrites by publishing that
which is not true
We don't know but that this woman
has done the thing that is exactly
proper. Weeds iGRler case which GUS
tom prescribes. would be a mockery
and falsehood. Many a brute whose
life is successful only in making hell
for wife and children is snuned out in
a spree and then is placed to rest amid
IAN the emblems of woe, and the widow
denies herself that she may place above
him am ornate monument bearing a iy-
ing inscription. while in time she is
contented to lie with only simple mar
ker at her grave.
The living brute should be denied
whatever satisfaction there may be In
the knowledge that he viii be painted
as cherub after he has died. II is
unfortunate that the sacredness Of so
many a Gods acre" is violated by in
scriptlons that are anything but de-
Iscriptions,
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
REVOLUTION OR ANARCHY.
ThT Ill it be revolution in Russia. o
w anarchy? It looks like auar

W Ill it be revolution in Russia or
w anarchy? It looks like anar-
chy. People who have been clamoring
for civil liberty interpret that liberty
as license to murder defenceless Jews.
And what have the poor Jews done2
Have they not been sufficiently mall
treated under absolutism? There has
never been a specific charge Of any
wrong doing on the part Of the Jews.
Their only offense is that they aecu-
mulate property because Of industry
and thrift. but they do not break laws
and menace the peace of society.
one Of the greatest blots upon mod
|ern civilization is the persecution of
the Jews. and usually it is in the name
Of Christianity. The Gear permitted
them to be slaughtered and the rab-
BILE seems to think that by following his
example they are accomplishing some
thing worth while.
In many sections Of the empire the
ANAANA anAN 0NilNNA ~ WN AAA NAANNA traf 4 AAN
excesses Of the mobs are repeated in
the excesses Of the Cossacks. There
appears to be no real object. Rioting
drinking and pillaging are continuous
and for diversion. the Jews are beaten
lor prosecuted.
A mob nevel. accomplishes anything
beneficial. It once beheaded Louis
to substitute a Bonaparte. 1t puts q
premium Of violence and IN punish,
ment finds violence justified
There must be millions Of temperate
land sane people in Russia who realize
the necessity for law and order They
.are not opposed to authority. but only
Question its nature. This element Is
mot in evidence IN the news reports at
this time, but whatever the future Of
Russia is to be. this class win be a
large factor in dcciding it.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle States and New England
today fair weather and slowly rising
temperature viii prevail, with light and
fresh variable winds, mostly southwest
arly. followed by cloudiness in the
western districts of this section. on
Saturday partly overcast to cloudy
weather and nearly stationary tempera-
ture viii prevail. with fresh southwest
10 southeast winds. followed by rain,
and on Sunday overcast to partly
cloudy. slightly cooler weather pre-
ceded by rain.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
al and Rroke ~ len.

Andrew ePterson. employed as an
.upholsterer az the Toad's cut shons -
the Pp 3. and W. Railroad Company,
met with a painful accident while at
work this morning.
Peterson had been putting a cover
on the roof Of an engine cab and while
descending a ladder fell q rung being
out He sustained a fracture OF the
right leg above the ankle. The injured
man was brought to the emergency hos
pital az the p. b. and w. station and
was later sent 10 his home IN a cab
Peterson lives at No. 8 South Adams
street.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03

Another Great Lawyer has died leav-
ing "A win that in certain Of its pro-
visions is void. Samuel ]. Tilden
failed in drawing his win so as 10
make certain bequests legal, and ex-
Chief Justice Paxon Of Pennsylvania
it is discovered overlooked the re-
quirement Of subscribing witnesses,
which are required by law to make
charitable bequests operative. NO
body doubts the Judges intention nor
his ability TO make a viii. and his
signature could be proved By thous-
and witnesses; yet the law steps IN
to. destroy a mans intent because oi
a mere technicality.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
ChiIdren's Goats

There are many reasons why
you should see our Infants and
Children's Coats before you buy.
The assortment of the very
newest styles has never beer 60
great and the prices never so low.
The little Bearskin Coats tor
Tots, / to o years, are very warm
and will wash nicely. We are
showing them in coiors and white
at So. so to SIa.oo, with lots of
prices IN between.
Plain Cloth Coats, also, are in
great demand. The prices range
from s.. 90 to $1,000. Some are
made double breasted, others have
one to three capes and the Empire
style. Every wanted color, IL
cluding the Golf red.
The Wooltex Coats for Chill
dren, 8 to Ia years, come in plain
and mixed cloths and range in
price from $500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
COMMISSION COMPLETED
Frederick Pyle and William Beaden.
kopf Named by Judge Spruanee.

Resident Judge William c. Spruance
has appointed Frederick Pyle and VIII
liam Beadenkopf TO complete the second
commission Of five which was named to
condemn twenty-one feet front Of the
Friendship Fire Company building and
award damages, for thep urpose Of widen
ing Tenth street
Thomas H. Savery and John Bancroft
were originally appointed but both Of
them are out of the city. The other three
members are w. Harlod Smith. T. Allen
Hilles and j. Parke Postlos. The first
commission awarded the fire company
5000 and exceptions were filed 10 this
awary
Evening journal., 1905-11-03

Mems gray ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, very elastic, SOC.
Mems heavy heeced lined
Shirts and Drawers, soc.
Mems medium weight, gray
and white Shirts and Drawers
soc.
Mems gray wool Shirts and
Drawers, 75c, 81, SI.2s, SI.75 and
$500 a garment.
Ladies fine Aeeced lined Under
wear, 25c and SOC.
Ladies wool ribbed at 75c, 81,
SIPS aud SI.7s.
Infants Wool Shirts and Wrap
pers, a5c, soc, 7sc, $I.oo, Sf.25,
81. so and ST. 50.
Children's Ribbed, a5c, in
white and gray.
Childrens Ribbed Wool at soc
and 75c.
Children's medium weight wool
Vests and Pants, gray and white,
ranging in price from SOC to SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03

The Cunning Season in Pennsylvania
opened on the first Of the month with
the usual results. A half dozen per-
sons were killed and a score wound
ed. OF course the man who dragged
his gun over the fence after him end
ed his days sport and his career
right there: while the man who
couldn't tell the difference between a
man and a rabbit invariably left a
load of shot in the man. There are
many persons who use a shotgun who
shouldn't be trusted with a toy pis-
tol.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
nIa Harness NO. for pover.
speeIal to Ia EvenIng JournaI

Dover Nov. 3.--A big meet will be
held on the Milington track here on
Tuesday November IA. i'm which a
number OF fast horses will competeA A
match race for $500 win be the princi-
pal feature The starters I'M this event
Vill include Barnett b. 200 10; Sem
incl 2.I6 Ia. Annie H.. 2.13 1-2;
2rincewood. 212 IL: Captain Samp-
son, PIG 1-2. Director. 2.1O Ia. and
iallocS NJ. 2.09 Ia.
Harry Mcdaniel is president Of the
association and Or. J. r. Kuhns is sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
REAL ESTATE SALE
Land Of the Wawaset Land Company
Sold by Receiver.

A sale Of heal estate Of the Wawas set
Land Company situated IN East Lake,
was held yesterday afternoon by I'd
nund =. Moody as receiver.
Altogether l25 lots situated between
Market street and Wooddale avenue
ma Thirty-second and Thirty-slxth
streets were offered for sale. and more
han half Of them were disposed OF
The sale was we'll attended and Std
lam and Son were the auctioneers.
The highest price realized was SIS a
lront foot, which some lots on Market
street between Thirty-fourth and
Ihirty-fifth brought. The prices for the
OTIS on the side streets were below that
agure.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
aae-23O King Street
Sunday School Institute.

The Wilmington City Sunday School
Union has arranged for q four days In
stitute for Instruction and Practical
Methods in Sunday School Work to be
held Tuesday November TO Friday,
November 10, inclusive afternoons and
evenings, to be conducted by Miss Mag-
gle s. Wilson, Delaware State General
Secretary, and Mrs. Lottie II. BrocAsonl
State Secretary of Teacher Training.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Reformation Movement.

Next Sunday has been set aside by the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church as day OF special thanksgiving
for the blessing resulting to so many
,hurches from the movement known as
The Reformation OF the Sixteenth Gem
curry.
There win be special services in the lo-
cal Presbyterian Churches.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Doc Ia nit cow Va Mad.

Smyrna, Nov. 3.-Dr. Frank Gardner
has received a report from Professor
H. ID. Chester of the Delaware College
laboratory to the effect that a dog, The
head of which was sent to him, was af-
iicted with hydrophobia. The animal
bit a number Of cows near DenneJ's
Mills which have since been penned up
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Suit to Recover an Old Debt.
sneclal tn,1ho Eranln- Innrnal

Dover, Nov. "A suit to recover q
debt Of $500 contracted twenty years
ago was begun in the Kent County
Court here yesterday when Thomas o.
Culbreth sued the estate of George A.
Millington. The amount is alleged to
be due on a bond. ID. S. Collins, a Wit
ness for the Millington estate swore
that he heard Mr. Culbreth say the
bond was given so long ago that he.
the payee, had forgotten what waa she
consideration.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
pelaware Horses Not Successful.

Delaware horses We're not successful 1T
The harness races at Electric Park IN
Baltimore yesterday. Glitters Lad driven
by w. y. Bigss. OF Middletown finished
fourth IN the PTS pace. General Kuser.
)wnod by Or. w. =. Miller, OF this city,
inished nf,h ia the PIG trot and Barnett
B. driven by Mr Biggs finished second
the free for an race
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Bio Schooner Ran Aground.

The nve-masted schooner Dorothy
Palmer. laoded with $500 tons of coal
or Boston. went aground on Cherry
sland Flats IN the Delaware River yes
erday. She was noated with the
assistance OF the tugs John l.. Lewis
md Asa w. Hughes. The Palmer was
n tow OF the Hughes when she
rounded.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
champien Eeord b shoot.

w NJ. Foord. Of this city. who won
ne title Of amateur champion Marks
son. Of Dover. has been challenged b.
he latter ana other shooters IN lower
Delaware. Mr. Foord viii meet james
T. Skelley OF Wilmington. the WELL
known professional. next week. on the
Wawaset Gun Club grounds. after
which matches with mr. Richardson
and others viii probably be arranged.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Skirts

Walking Skirts made Of Mohair,
Serge, Chiffon, Panama, cheviot and
mixed cloths, $500 to $500.
silk Underskirts at $500, 5000, $3.50
and $500.
Sateen Underskirts bought direct
from the makers and will be sold to you
third less; the prices are $t.o0, SIPS,
Is1.s9, $780, st.75, $500 and s2.25.
A $3.50 Moreen Skirt at $3.50.
Ladies Wool Sweaters in greater va
riety than we have ever shown before,
sfss, s225, s2.75, ss.25, $500 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-11-03
Clothes for Baby

Just what Baby wants is found
up on our bright and sunny second
floor. Come and see if we haven
the needfuls for your little ones,
at prices lower than you could
make the dainty little things
that's what mothers tell US.