davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
NECROLOGIC
WILLIAM FRANKLIN HARCEY
Popular North High Student Dies at
l. Swedish Hospital.

William Franklin Harcey, a student
at the North High school. died Friday
at the Swedish hospital after an opera
had lived for the past nine years with
Dr.. j. M. Kistler. AS a member Of
the senior class at the North high he
was very popular:
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Brief services will be held
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Ray S:
$3.50 from the First Baptist church,
of which he was member. All friends
are invited to attend the services and
the interment ata%Lakewood cemetery.
D PETER gn: BENs9NMIhe p 5;h 1a9 funeral 3ass Of
morning at his home, 1929 Adams street
NE, from Bright s disease, will be held
this afternoon from the residence at
/ o 'clock Services will be held at
Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran church,
Fourteenth avenue s and Eighteenth
street, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
at Lakewood cemetery.
MRS. LILLIAN WILLIAMS BULL,
wife Of J. Harry Bull, died at the
family residence in Edna Mills Thurs
day morning. Funeral was held yester-
were take" 70 the Richfeld cemetery
for inferno She is survived by her
husband an>t two children.
PETER BENSON died Wednesday
morning at the residence of his son-in-
law, A: j. Leland, 1929 Adams street
NE. He is survived by widow and
one daughter. Funeral from the resi-
dence at l pm. today and services 1T
Bethlehem church at pm. 1nternent
at Lakewood cemetery.
". o. BOLTON, formerly of Mime
apolis, died Nov. 13 at Galveston, Texas,
i aged SO years. Funeral from Amor &
Co.'s undertaking sos Second
avenue S, at $3.50 this afternoon. Inter
ment at Layman's cemetery.
SARAH INCOME died Friday at
1902 Second avenue S, aged 40 years
Funeral from Amor & Co.'s under.
taking-rooms, sos Second avenue S
Monday at 10 am. Interment at Lake
wood cemetery.
GEORGE R. ROBINSON Fun eral
from Hume & Davies undertaking
rooms in the Masonic Temple MONDAY
at 2:30 pm,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SMOKE HANGS LOW
Absence of Breeze During Day Causes
A. Peculiar Phenomenon.

Shortly after sunset last evening what
appeared to be a heavy fog settled over
the city. There was a distinct smell of
smoke that reminded many of the
phenomenon which attended the Hinckley
11re In 1894, when the air was hazy for
many days and smoke could plainly be
smeiled. Many thought that the phe-
nomenon was caused by the extensive
prairie fires in South Dakota, but T. S.
Outram, local weather observer said that
this was quite unlikely. His explanation
was that the absence of breeze during
the day had caused the smoke to remain
in the air above until evening, when 1t
settle over the city. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Giving Away $4,000 (15c) Collars

Bring your laundry bundle to US.
Collars 1c, cuffs tlc, shirts 10c. Under
wear made to look like new. Save
your laundry slips until they amount
No. 81 and So S.. 4th ST., OF No. IL
Nicollet House, and we give (Free)
one (15c) collar for every 81 pail
slips returned. Hoffman's (3) stores
end laundry. ..5 Il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

MIR. Walton's Vacation.-Edmund G..
Walton will sail for Europe on the
Hamburg American new boat, Ame.riika,
sailing from New York Dec. 9. After
spending Christmas in London he will
travel South, sailing from Gibraltar
home about Feb. Is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Posings for holiday Photograph
should be arranged for at, once. The
Sweet Studios, Syndicate Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
AROUND THE TOWN

Odin Club Musical.-Elnora Olsen, the
Chicago mezzo-soprano, will sing at
musical at the Odin clubrooms at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Will Shut off Water.-The water
works committee of the city council
has instructed Registrar II. B. Gray to
promptly after Monday, Nov. 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

GEORGE R. ROBINSON.-Fune
from Hume & Davies undertaking.
rooms in the Masonic Temple Monday
at 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

SARAH INCOME died Friday at
1902 Second avenue S, aged 40 years.
Funeral from Amor & Co.'s Under
taking-rooms, sos Second avenue S,
Monday at 10 am. Interment at Lake,
wood cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Mayor Jones to Speak.-Mayor David
P. Jones will address the Plymouth
club at it's meeting Monday night in
Plymouth church parlors: The meeting
is open to all men of the church, and
the members of Westminster club from
Westminster church will be present as
guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
ORDERLY CROWDS 1
IHRONG STREETS
STREET CAR TIEUP ADDS TO SAT-
URDAY NIGHT. CROWDS.
Wires Fall on Bridge Square and Grip
pie Service for Hours-Police Have
No Trouble with Football Celebrators,
Altho Sidewalks Are Only Half Wide
Enough for Crowds. IN .,.......

Shoppers walked home and jewellers
walked downtown last evening on ac-
count of broken trolley wires near the
union passenger station which deadened
all lines running around the loop and
out Hennepin avenue.
Shortly before o'clock the netting
Of wires joining the First avenue loop
several OF the wires fell to the pave
ment. The conductor of First ave-
nue. car notified the police and while
q guard was being summoned the wires
dangled threateningly over the street.
It was with great difficulty that the
few employees of the street railway kept
pedestrians from coming in contact
with them. A little later a guard of
ten officers kept the people clear Of
Emerson and all east side lines were
tied up. Some of the cars were able
to get to the heart of the city, but few
could get farther in than Seventh
street on the Hennepin lines. s..
Throngs Are Stalled.
The early evening cars had brought
throngs OF people downtown but they
were unable to ride back and for more
than an hour the sidewalks were only
half wide enough to accommodate the
C1OWuo' McH anu WOlncu carly luS
large bundles Of Sunday supplies and
many wheeling baby carriages were
forced to walk in the streets. Some
started to walk home, fearing that the
cars might be tied up for hours, but
others staid downtown to see the finish
and help make the record breaking
promenade Of the year on Nicollet ave
nue.. Stores were crowded and refresh.
ment stands and restaurants were rush
ed to the limit. =.
After an hour of rapid and heroic
work on the part Of the crew the wires
were repaired and as soon as the cry
"Lights On' was heard, there was a
stampede for the cars. In some cases
the gates were wrenched by the crowds
and the conductors had hard time OF
it keeping the excited ones from rush
ing on and over-crowding the cars.
BY 10 O'Clock the traffic was being
handled nicely, but those who had walk
ed downtown filed up the gaps and il
was an hour later before there was {
noticeable decrease in the crowd. NJ
/ accidents were reported and the ,polict
! had no trouble in keeping the crowds
4 orderly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

". o. BOLTON. formerly of Mime
apolis, died Nov. 13 at Galveston, Texas,
aged SO years. Funeral from Amor &
Co.'s undertaking-roo sos Second
avenue S, at 2:3O this afternoon. Inter
ment at Layman' 8 cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Boys Are Sentenced.-The six boys
who were arrested on the charge OF
robbing gas meters were sentenced yes,
terday by Judge John Day Smith OF
the juvenile court. One of the boys
who has been at the state training
school, was returned to that institution
and the other five were placed on pro
baton and are now at liberty: The
boys confessed to the robbery of many
meters and it is thought that they
robbed many others of which they said
nothing.
A. L. Crocker to Talk.-A. L. Crocke,
will deliver an address Monday evening
at Lowry Hill Congregational church
under the auspices Of the Mems club
Of the church on 'Rail and Water
Transportation Mr.. Crocker repre-
sented this district at the annual con
vention Of the Upper Mississippi River
Improvement association and has made
a special study of the river in it's rela
tion to the traffic problems of the Mis-
ssissippi valley. An invitation to attent
refreshments will follow the talk
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

winners VIII Compete-Mlss Anna
Hilmers carried off the prize as the
most graceful skater at the Central
roller rink Thursday evening. This
contest was the last of series of six
which have been held at the Central
rink every Thursday evening, and on
Monday nj ight, Nov. 20, the winners Of
these contests will enter into a contest
for the grand prize. The next series
will commence next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
GLENDALE HAPPENINGS.

Glendale Ariz.. Sept. 1.=lSpeciaI Correspondence of The Republican.)- Ernest Marks and wife came up from Buckeye the forepart of the week. MT. Marks says they have plenty of water and heat there.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Kimber enter tained a few friends Wednesday even ing with a grapnophone concert which was very good.
 Mrs. FaUber returned from an over land trip to the Grand Canyon the forepart of the week. The overland part was from Prescott to the canyon.
 It seems as if all the inducements offered by the justice of the peace in the matrimonial line will have to go a begging. One of the bachelors tried to come out and take advantage of the sewing machine but at last riday evenings social his presence was sought for iu vain. A large number of young ladies were present but the one expected was not there.
 Notwithstanding the threatening storm of Wednesday evening a large number of young folks gathered at A. w. Bennett's place at Peoria and spent the evening playing games.
 Miss Edna GOOding from VarnviIle, $. C., is visiting with her brother L. J. Gooding, of this place.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
WHERE COMMAS COUNTED.

A school inspector visited a certain Scotch town in order to make a round of the schools, and very cOurteOusly called first on the mayor to invite his worship to accompany him, according to the Dundee Advertiser. On the messenger announcing his presence to the mayor, the inspector, who was in waiting in an outer room, overheard the remark:
 ''I should like to know why that ass has come again so soOn?"
 He said nothing, but bided his time. At one of the schools, as he was ask ing a class a few questions in gram mar. his worship remarked:
 "We don't bother about commas and such like"
 Whereupon the inspector bade one of the boys to write on the blackboard the words:
 "The mayor of Chessington says the inspector is an ass
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful Skin HumouP. Scratched Till Blood Ran.
 Wasted to Skeleton.
cUREDBY cUTlCURA
One Application Soothed Him to Sleep. Cure Speedy
 and Permanent.

"when my little boy was three months old his head broke out with a rash, which was very itchy and ran considerable watery fluid. We tried everything we could, but he got worse all the time till it spread to his arms, legs, and then to his entire body, and he came near dying. It itched so he would scratch till the blood ran, and thin yel1owish stuff would be all over his pillow in the morning. I had to put mittens on his hands to keep him from tearing his skin. He got so weak he took fainting spells and we would think him dying. He was almost a skeleton and his little hands were thin like claws.
 "He was bad about eight months when we tried Cuticura. I had not laid him down in his cradle in the daytime for long time. He had got so that he just slept in our arms all the time,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

ton at the rear. The entire interior has been painted a soft gray tint; and the whole effect reflects great credit on the workmanship of Mir. Freeman, and the enterprise of MT. Brown.
 Herbert Tarwater and Mrs. Tarwater left Scottsdale on Tuesday last for their home in Texas. For the past year MT. Tarwater has been associated with MT. Wallace on Chaplain Scott's ranch. lie has decided to give up his work here, that he may be with his father. MT. and Mrs. Tarwater have made many friends in Scottsdale. C. PercivaI Sheppard has returned from Prescott. He reports that the Scottdale people are doing well up there, and will soon begin to return home. The coming winter promises to be 9 pleasant one in Scottsdale, as navy old friends are planning to re- turn.
 Percy Smith has bought another fine Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
A TALK AGAINST JOINTURE
Judge Pinney Interviewed by Buffalo,
 N.Y., Newspaper.

The Buffalo (N. Y) Evening News of Aug. 29 contains a portrait of Judge D. H. Pinney of this city and says of him:
 D. H. Pinney. former associate jus tice of Arizona. is visiting old friends in Buffalo. Justice Pinney is an old western New Yorker, who moved years ago to Joliet, H., and was appointed associate justice for the territory of Arizona by the late President Arthur. He was sent to Washington by the Ter ritorial Bar association of Arizona last winter to fight the bill to admit Ari- zona and New Mexico into the union as one state. In an interview today he cited many objections to the prOpOsi- tiOn.
 "The people of Arizona, irrespective of political party, are a unit against union with New Mexico" said Judstice Pinney, and as l understand the situ- atiOn, only a small part of the people of New Mexico are in favor of it. The people of Arizona prefer to have the territory remain as it is for all time rather than to be joined to New Mex ico.
 Under President Dincoln's admins tration because the territory was too large for the people to transact the territorial business. Arizona was sep arated from New Mexico. Since that time Arizona and New Mexico have gone on building up and improving in their own way but not prescisely along the same lines. Arizona today is in a splendid condition and it's prospects for the future never looked so bright as now. Its territorial capitol and it's ed ucatiOnal buildings have been estab- liShed at great expense to the people. Its business enterprises and its methods of doing business are unlike and dis tinct from the methods that prevail in New Mexico. There is nothing in com mon between the people of the two ter ritOries. The people of New Mexico are as alien to the people of Arizona as the inhabitants of the Ghetto are to the residents of Fifth avenue in York
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
SOPHISTICATED HERolNEs

4 writer in a magazine points ol- that no heroine in nctiCn has been given as yet a pair of eyeglasses He roes have even worn Spec-acles. uu- the heroine in a pince-uez has stiii tr be created. In real life she Is comflol enough. Who shall say that maiden in eyeglasses are not every whit l- likely to inspire passion iu the olhT- sex as maideus whose sight IS perfecr
 For my own part l see uo more req son why a heroine should not b. a~ interesting in eyeglasses as a herein. with phthisiS; but iJ would never a.. to let the hero knock them OI as b. clasped her to him. nor would it all the romance of the situation-if she lad to put on her glasses to deterr iIi- whether it was he approaching throlgt the avenue--Loudon World
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
LOVE.

There is no joy in life so great as
 loving, There Is no song so sweet as thine and
 mine; There is no dream so perfect and so
 lulling, As is the one we give to love divine. There is no faith so fair and all per
 vading As is the faith that time has truly
 tried When through the deepest depths we
 have been wading, A kind voice whispers: "Once more
 crucified." Then love takes up the cross of thy redemption And bears thee on without a sigh or
 song; Of all thy past he makes no sign or mention, But tary here, for Love is kind and strong. You learn to walk. for Love will walk
 beside you; You love by faith, as prophets have
 foretold; You learn to live when love and faith are by you To give you treasures never bought or
 sold.
 Laura Kelsey Clendening
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
INSTANT RELIEF

CT washed him with Cuticura Soap and put on one application of Cut1- cura Ointment and he was so soothed that put him in the cradle. You don't know how glad felt when he felt bet ter. It took one box of Cuticura Oint- ment, pretty near one cake of Cuticura Soap, and about half bottle of CutI- cura Reso1vent, to cure. think he would have died only for the Cuticura."
 MRS. M. c. MAITLAND, Jasper, Ont.
 Noreturn in I4 years: Mrs. Maitland writes, under date of Feb. z4, 1893: It affords me pleasure to inform you that it is fourteen years since my boy was cured of the terrible skin disease: He has been permanently cured ana is hearty and strong"
 Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolven Soe' fin form Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per yisl or oO' Ointment, Soc, Soap 25c. DepOts London, CharieI house Sq Paris Rue de Ia PsiX; Boston, 3I ColunD1S Ave. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole PropretoIs- : E4- Send for " How to Cure Every Humour.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
A CURE FOR ANYTHING.

Dr. William Osler, in one of his Bal timore lectures, recited a quaint old cure for the gOut-a cure from a seV- enteenth century medical work, that was designed to show gout's hopeless ness.
 First pick" said the old cure. "a handkerchief from the pocket of a spinster of 35 who never wished to wed; second, wash the handkerchief in an honest milIer's pond; third, dry it on the hedge of a parsOn who never was cOvetous; fourth, send it to the shop of a physician who never killed a patient; fifth, mark it with lawyer's s ink who never cheated client
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
THE FIGHT FOR THE SURVEY
The Most Strenuous Incident Of the
 National Irrigation Congress.

Dwight B. Heard. a member of the Arizona delegation to the National I- rigation congress at Portland returned to the city yesterday. Being asked re- garding the work of the congress, MT Heard said that there was very little to add to the information contained in an article printed by The Republican a few days ago in which the final reso- lutions adopted were set forth.
 Mr. Heard said that the meeting was a strenuous one and at times it was at white heat over the question of endors- ing the work of the reclamation service and the geological survey. There was a strong element in the beginning of the deliberations opposed to the survey and whi ,h desired that it's work be con- fined W lolly to engineering, putting all the rest of the business such as let ting contracts for work and supplies in the hands of a so-called business com mittee.
 This was vigorously opposed by MT. Heard and his associates who pointed out the good work that had been done by the survey and they urged that the system be allowed to remain undisturb- ed. The climax came in the session of Wednesday. the next to the last day of the congress. MT Heard was a mem - Der of the conference committee and was outnumbered. He succeeded in convincing enough of the members of the committee to secure the endorse ment Of the survey. This session oc- cupied almost entirely by this matter was continued until ? o'clock on Thurs day morning when the subject was brought to a vote. It was then unani- mously adopted. Mir. Heard has receiv- ed a letter from MT. Davis thanking him and his colleagues for the sue cessful stand they made in behalf of the surNe:-.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
BRISBANE ON ADVERTISING
 AGENTS.

A business man has asked us: What is the first thing to do if you want to begin advertising extensive ly and successfully"
 Our answer is: Do just what you would do if you wanted to build a house or fight a lawsuit.
 If you want to build a house, you hire an architect-unless you are sure that you are a first class architect yourself.
 If you have a lawsuit to fight, you hire a lawyer unless you know how to practice law yourself.
 If you want to go into advertising, you should consult an advertising agent, unless you know by experience that you thoroughly understand the art of whiting advertisements that will simultaneously attract attention and convince.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

class advertisement writer could be a successful writer in any line, except ing, perhaps, poetry.
 The perfection of style consists in simplicity.
 And convincing simplicity is abso- lutely essential to the writing of good advertisements.
 If you want the public to read your ads you must
 Be brief; be convincing; be enter taining.
 Be businesslike and urgent without being a bore.
 Unless you have the time and abil- ity to do these things, and unless you have proved it, try to find the right man to do them for yau.
 N. Y. Journal
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
scoTTsDALE NEWS.

Scottsdale, Sept. 1.-(SpeciaI Cor
 respondence of The Republican.)-E O. Brown has enlarged his store room. By removing the partitions and making additions, he has doubled the size of the room. A new redwood counter runs its full length, the pOstoffice de- partment being established in an addi-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
GERMAN TROOPS IN AFRICA

The German government intends 10 send. out 5000 fresh trOps to southwest Africa during the next few weeks, which will raise the numbers of the expeditionary force against the rebel Iious TIereros to 10000 men.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

that her determination was unaltera- ble, the applicant for the place pre- pared to take her departure. As she was nearing the door she remarked, patrOnizingly:
 T see! You are trying to live with in your income"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

'Now," says the inspector, put a comma after the word 'Chessington' and another after Inspector and see if they make any difference"
 The mayor thought they did.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
VISIONS BIRTH.

Application is the price to be FliI for mental requirements lt Is rha seed time which produces the haEvrS- of wisdOm.-Dr. Forbes
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03
tories originator" was asked.

tories originate?" was asked.
 "The Lord only knows" answered Justice Pinney. Ut provides that the capital of the joint state shall be at Santa Fe, New Mexico, thus doing away with Phoenix. the capital of Ari- zona, forever. If such a bill should be passed, a state would be thus estab- lished which would be larger than New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and all of the New England states put tOgeth- CT. The distance from the present cap ital of Arizona to the proposed capital of the joint state would be 500 miles. and it would require two days to go and J'VC days to cone from it. If this can be called a government of qnd by the people, then the people of Arizona don't know what the phrase means, and as one man they propose to fight such an enforced and unhOly union."
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

Parties visiting Los Angeles for the summer should not fail to secure some of the celebrated Schumacher photo graphs. This studio has a world wide reputation for high art pOrtraiture, having received medals at Paris, worlds fair, and wherever the work was entered in competition. Studio 107 N. Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-03

sixth. apply it hot to the gcut-sar- mented part \ speedy cure taUs1 ta-- low.'-BaItimOre Herald