davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21
Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold. Cures la grippe,
coughs, and prevents pneumonia and
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
j. f. Crow Drug Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21
A Lucky POstmistress

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary. Me-, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tied for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
in perfect order. You'll agree with her
if you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed by all
druggists. Price 25c.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21

The acceptance of seat on the
supreme bench by Secretary Taft
would eliminate a large factor from
the next presidential campaign.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21

The young baby Rockefeller is es,
timated to be worth several hun,
dred million dollars, but every
baby is worth that to its mother
and father.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21

The president who so strongly
favored publicity about the trusts
few years ago is now preparing
to denounce those who are giving
publicity to the senators
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21

Not many are inclined to keep
Lent by fasting, but the majority
of them haye to give up money for
an Easter hat
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21

Living indoors so much during the
winter months creates sort of a s.uffy,
want of-ozon condition in the blood and
system generally. Clean up and get
ready for spring. Take few Early Ris-
ers. These famous little pills cleanse
the liver, stomah and bowele, and bow
els and give the blood a chance to pur-
iy itself. They relieve headache, sallow
complexion, etc. Sold by the j F Grow
Drug Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21

The Washington Post had the
following to say regarding the
United States patent office. Put
ting the national hand into the
pockets of inventors and taking
their money to an amount largely
in excess of the cost of maintaining
the Patent Bureau is narrow pol
icy opposed to the public interests
and oppressive tc the class of oiti.
zens who more than any other class
promote the progress and prosper
ity of the Republic"
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
of the skin Of any sort, instantly re-
Iieved. permanently cured Doan's Oint-
ment. For sale by the F Crow Drug
Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21

If you want to find out how ig-
norant you are, try to answer the
quiz of the little fairy's lesson at
home. She has to learn more than
you have forgot.-Harlequin.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21
In Belgium there are three labor

colonies where persons out of EN-.
ploym emit, but willing to work, may
go and for their service in helping
to cultivate the land receive a
home and such quality of food as
they earn. There is no limit to the
time of their stay, and they have
since the establishment of the col.
onies converted sandy waste into
productive farms, woodlands and
gardens. The colonies are self
porting and are deemed we'll worth
their cost. Holland, Germany and
England also have such colonies
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21
Railway Time Gard
Texas Sc Pacific.

Texas Sc Pacific.
WEST BOUND.
No. l, Mail and Express..... e.19 a. IN.
No. 3, Night Express. 1:42 a. nj.
No. 5, Cannon Ball. ......... 1:2S p. m
No. 107, 1. & G.. N. Fast Mail $3.50 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, Mail and Express. -. 6:47 p. m.
No. A, Night Express. ....... 1:42 a. m.
No. 6. Cannon Ball. ......... 1:64 p. m.
No. 104, L. & G. N. Express. 200 a. m.
R. T. HAZARD, Local Agent.
Jefferson, Texas.
NJ, * Sc T.
EAST BOUND.
No. 800, Mail and Express. .1:10p. m.
No. 224, Night Express. iii a. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 22l, Mail and Express. .2.50 p. m.
No. 223, Night Express. 1885 a. m.
M. P. O'CoNNoR, Local Agent.
Jefferson Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-04-21

R. 7. HAZARD, Local Agent.
Jefferson, Texas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

when correctly made and properly used is a great benefit to the human race. A perusal of the pages of the works of many eminent chemists will prove with preponderance of evidence that it is beneficial as 2 beverage and of considerable value as a human food. Dr Williams, when professor of Yale in 1883, had the following to say about tea: Coffee, cocoa and tea all tend to repair the waste going on in the human system, reduce the amount of solid food necessary, dimin- ish. too, the wear and tear of the body and consequent lassitude of the mind, and maintain the vigor of both upon smaller amount of food. Of course when you are buying tea or coffee you mustn't run away with the idea that any old quality will do. Not much. You must get the nice. clean. good quality and the very best to be found. and while we do not claim that the tea grows for US ONLY, we Go claim that our quality cannot be beat for the price you pay us. Re member. We do our own selecting and our aim is, quality first and price next, and remember we know what the diff ferent qualities are and you get the benefit of our knowledge every time you bury from us. Some people may say we are filled with egotism. But, don't believe them; it's our attention to business for over twenty years right here in our native city that has given us the practical experience and enables lis to warrant our goods to bt. as we represent them. Our butter is 27 cents per pound. Come in this week and get pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
TIMELY TOPICS

Beautiful new patterns displayed at Mahon's for topcoats or crayenette raincoat, made to measure $16.
 Untrimmed felt hats at Az F. ! Cowles' at 5c. 1Oc and 49c. Trimmed hats 39c, 9Sc and $1.9S. i. The Colby-Sherwood Go have cut isthe price on warm felt shoes, as low as 69c and up to $1.29. A. NJ, Larson does furniture and piano moving. Teams and trucks TOT all occasions.
 You need not have cold feet when you can get such bargains ill felt shoes at J. G. Jackie & Sons.
 You pay nothing down on furniture carpets, etc, at Langley's on S25 worth. Just little each week.
 Special drive on ladies' three buckle gold seal arctics at Frank the shoe mans. They are bargains. Tomorrow is the day housekeepers look forward to at Currans. They get a chance to furnish up on kitchen goods. Woodruffs Grocery Go gives prices tonight on many goods that will make tasty dishes for Lenten season.
 Get some Quickfire charcoal or Otto coke if you want to start fire in Il hurry.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland are show ing the new springfcoats. See good dis play on second floor. .-
 Go to Trott's bakery and see what a dime will buy. Those splendid cof- fee cakes are only 1Oc.
 The Connecticut Boot & Shoe Go ave just added several lines of mems and women's $2.5O and s shoes ta stock @
 Ladies mercerized sateen petticoats, made of finished cloth, hemstitch@d, at Miller X Peck's for 9Sc.
 Workmen are now preparing ;. B. Mullings X Sons stock for the open ing up of the store.
 When you buy eggs at Duesler Bros you get the kind that you can eat. Same way with, meats and vege- tables.
 The King Dental Co makes full set of teeth for $5, gold crowns s, bridge work $5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
FATHER SLOCUM HOME
Found the Temperature Little Different From
 Thst of the L,sd of Flovers.

Rev Father SlOcum arrived home last evening after five weeks vaca- tiOn at White Springs Fla. Michael Keeley. who accompanied Father SIo- cum. stopped of at Brooklyn on the way home to visit relatives Attorney and Mrs John O'Neill were with him as far as New York. Father SlOcum said to-day that 1t was quite a change from a temperature Of 16 or 1s at White Springs tO what he found in Waterbury. but even at that the situ- alton was by no means as bad here as in other places along the route. There was a foot of snow In Richmond. and the merry jingle of sleigh bells were heard on all sides at Washington yes terlay. When Father SIOcum left Florida everything was green the
 flowers were in bloom. birds singing and nature seemed at it's hest Not withstardinE alI these attracti0Hs be- side the banks of the Suwanee river. where one is free from the busy hustle of life in the crowded haunts of man the pastor 0f the Immaeulate ConceP tion parish is glad to be back among his pzrishioBsrs and wouldn't ex- change his home in Waterbury f0f anything the southland could give In exchange therefor. Father ss0cum called at the hospifsl at Newark to see Father CrOwIey of st Ts nzs-s Ear5sh- but the mauseeme- Informssl him that he had left for Florida His kezItk vss reported E1ch iUprOveL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Sheet Metal Workers union. IUnion St Joseph. Polishers and Buffers.
 Women's Relief corps.
 North End Wheel club.
 Court Hancock, F. of \.
 Tunxis tribe, l. o. R. AI " Second division, A. 0. II. Citizens Engine company. Mad River grange, F. of II. High Rock division, $. of T.. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. F Friendship lodge. 0. D. H. s. Harmony lodge, F. and A. NJ. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Valley tent, No 13, Maccabees. Waterbury division, U. k. K. P. Unity commandery, '. o. c. c. First division, A. o. H.
 Rosedale camp, No 9615, M. W. of A Brooklyn Athletic. club.
 Loyal Pride of Valley, No 1928. Rose Hill, F. of A. Pride of the Valley lodge, I. o. o. Fs NJ. U. Brass Workers union. No 1S6. French Canadian band.
 Court R. r. Phelan, F. of A. Journeymen Horseshoers. Wadhams post, G. A. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
A Start Has
 Been Made

Things events and ways are gradually shaping themselves. Slow that it may seem yet big step has been made towards the day when we can throw open our doors and fulfill our Spring an g5k < nouncement Each hour, each day that passes the gloom which surrounds us, by the sudden cast ing of our plans and desires into smoke last Satur day, begins to fade away,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
The Worms
 are being caught by EARLY BIRD 

Let man walk down South Main and its dollars 10 douzhnuts that the big gest and best February display Of Mems s35o and s4 Shoes and Orfords shown in waterbury during his nearly 17 years win halt him at DodxeTs win dow
 It takes nerve to orsler spring zoods for February delivery. but Dodx~s business record shows nervs- The re- ward has cone ssfurisy was the biggest Jsnrzry- Fesrukry or March day oa the records and the week wss oaIy beaten by the last vesk ia NHrrh- fe5 fSzf1rdsy being Ar<5l 1ssA ChIdrsa's ard woneht sPring Stock rolling in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
TO THE PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has ever been put before the public in Waterbury. A full weight Tour A ID package that is equal to the best on the market. It sells for I5c per package. and with 24 packages you get handsome large doll already dressed. something that is sure to please the children. Come and get a doll for your little girl before they are sI gone. They win not last long.
 We also make a speciality of keepinr the best Butter and Eggs. Tea and Coffee in the city. Can at fls East Main street and he convinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
NIAGARA TO
sUPPLA||N1 LOCOMOTIVE
THAT rs WHAT q. r. B. Is CON-
TEMPI.ATING DOING.


Journal Special Service.
Toronto, Ont, Jan. 27.-The Ca
madam Pacific is considering the ad-
visibility Of substituting electricity
for steam as motive power and be-
fore undertaking the necessary initial
experiments is making inquiries in re-
liable quarters and obtaining data as
to the probable cost.
The officials have been advised by
manufacturers Of electrical plants to
go slow because so rapid is the develop
ment in electrical science that appa-
ratus which today may be modern and
up-to-date becomes obsolete tomorrow.
If the Canadian Pacific railroad de-
cides to experiment in the operation
Of trains drawn by electric motors the
section between Montreal and Quebec
will, be. first equipped and the tests
will begin some time within the next
six months. Should electric motor cars
prove successfuls the system of electri
fcation will gradually be extended tc
other Canadian Pacific lines. "A
Shawinigan Falls will furnish electri
cal energy for. the preliminary tests
and in the event Of these trials prov
ing q success Niagara, Falls will un
doubtedly be drawn upon for power
with which to operate some of the On
tario lines. y 's ID ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
PURE FOOD EXHIBIT IS ~
r TO OPEN TOMORROW
Lectures of Interest to Housewives Will
Be Given Every Afternoon.

The Yerxa pure.food exhibit, unique
in the annals of the grocery business
Of Minneapolis, will open tomorrow at
29-31-33 Fifth street S, in the WinsIow
&, Ruff building. It will be most in
teresting exhibit to everybody, and the
ambitious housewife will have an OPP
portunity to learn many Of the little
'stricksS in making things just right.
Lectures will be given every afternoon
at O'Clock by. Ida Ames Willis on
menus of tempting character. ~
Tomorrow afternoon the lecture and
demonstration will be on college salads,
prune and nut salads, horseradish
dressing, pepper sandwiches and cream
mayonnaise dressing. The second floor
Wilt be devoted to these lectures and
several hundred seats will be at the
d disposal Of Minneapolis women tomor-
On the first floor will be many ex-
hibits and demonstrations. Yerxa
Brothers will have a booth devoted to
candy-making, pastry and coffee. Among
other exhibitors will be Gold Medal
-four, Rumford baking powder, the
American Cereal company, Peters
Swiss milk chocolate. the Minnesota
Soap company, the Sodelihus Salada
Dressing company and the National Bis
cult company The General Electric
company will demonstrate the use Of
electric ovens, coffee percolators, sew
ing machines, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
Observation-Disclosures

DR.. Asa Emery Johnson, who died
yesterday at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. A. M Hunter, 1913 Fourth street
Sc, was nearly 81 years Of age and
was one of the oldest medical practi-
TONERS in the state. He came to Min
neapolis, then ST.. Anthony Falls, from
Beloit, Wis.,, in the spring Of 1853, In
Ames. Since that time he had been
prominently connected with the public
affairs of the rising community about
the falls. In 1858 he was elected coun-
ty physician. E-~ =.
His greatest service, was rendered
during the typhoid fever epidemic of
1881, when he introduced the sulphate
of quinine treatment in addition to
saving all but two of his 1913 patients.
to advance the culture of the communi-
ty. AS a sgeologist and botanist he
made many important discoveries. In
1873 he became the founder and first
president of the Minnesota Academy
Of Science, which stands today a monu-
ment to his scientific services. For the
past fifteen years Dr.. johnson had been
withdrawn from active practice, and
since the death of his wife, fourteen
wears ago, he had lived with the daugh-
| ter. .E
The early life of DR.. johnson was
typical of the early days Of the west
Born at Bridgewater, Oneida county
New York, on March 16, 1925, he lived
on his fathers farm until, when &c
wears old, he tramped to the home Of
| an uncle in Illinois. Two years spent
here showed him the opportunities OF
| the west and gave him q supply OF
money with which to fulfil his desire
| for a medical education. Receiving his
| degree from New York college. he set
| fled in Beloit, where he married Miss
Hannah Russell. From Beloit he moved
| to St.. Anthony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
MARKET GARDENERS
.. PICNIC IN MIDWINTER
Cash Prizes Awarded for Exhibits and
Enjoyable Program Given.

One Of the most successful mid-win-
ter picnics in the history Of the Mime
apo1is Market Gardeners association
was held yesterday in the third ward
wigwam, Plymouth and Aldrich ave-
nues N. Nearly 800 people enjoyed
the exhibits and took part in the fes7
tivities during the day and the net re-
ceipts amounted to $f51.
Prizes both for the finest display OF
vegetables and, for the best evidence
of the housewife 8 art We're awarded.
The cash distributed in prizes amount
ed in all to $3.50, and prizes were won
by Peter Jensen, J. G. Jefts, F. NJ. LIB
by, N. H. Reeves, Ed Wagner, William
Veness, Henry Bachman, George Ra'
uuet, Henry Kuch, Leo Kuch, B. Bip-
pie, Dan Gautzer, Louis Lindberg and
Henry Rusee; and by Mines. Charles
Garvey, p. 9; Libby, Susie Kuchs George
Dan Gautzer and Miss Hunslock.
The afternoon program consisted OF
musical or literary selections by N. II
Reeves, Mrs. Frank A. Schaffer, Miss
Bertha Shoop, Miss Alice Gibbs, John
d TAYLOR, Jr.; Miss Mary Dahners
Mrs. J.. J. Norris Miss Josie Hamilton
Mrs. E. W: Phipps, Miss Marguerite
Dahners, Charles Wilteberger, Miss
Christina Dahners, Louis Garvers, Mis-:
Agnes Stewart, Miss Bertha Shoop and
Henry Dahners.
The picnic was in charge Of N. II
Reeves, president of the Minneapolis
Market Gardeners association and o.
E. o. Ballard, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
CIGARS DETERlORATE
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Good Smokes Sent to Father, Bad When
~ They Arrive. ..l-s..,

Good Smokes Sent to Father, Bad When
They Arrive. .r..-s..
Some one who handles mail between
Minneapolis and New York, possesses
a taste for fine cigars and only the
remnants Of a conscience.
Fifty good 10-cent cigars, the gift
of J. A. Stone, 431 Church street Sc,
to his father, who lives in New. York,
left Minneapolis on, JAM 10. About a
week later Stone, Jr., received mis-
sive from Stone, ST., inquiring why he
had no more. respect for his poor old
father than to send him bunch of
misft, plumber built, saurkraut- favored
campaign fumigators in a first-class
box. A hurried exchange of letters
squared the Minneapolis man with his
wrathful parent and revealed the fact
that when opened at the other end Of
the line the box contained only thirty
seven weeds of an unquestionably in
ferior quality. @
Mr.. Stone reported the matter to the
local postal authorities and a memoir
andum will be forwarded to the inspec-
tors department at Washington. In
the meantime all postal clerks and car
riers in the local office are ostenta-
tiously smoking pipes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
J. J.. HILL TALKS.
st. Paul Magnate Denies Designs on
81 y Outlet to the Gulf.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-James J. Hill was
in Chicago today and late in the day he
left for New York with a view of going
to Jekyl Island for two weeks rest.
Mr. Hill stated that neither he nor his
railroads had bought the property of
the Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad
company nor had he bought the
Katy road. A '..--E ~Es
Il am not seeking an outlet to the
gulf he declared. eff you will look
at the map and See what will happen
when some one digs canal from east
of the Georgian bay territory to tide
water at Montreal, you will see why ]
am not looking for a gulf outlet
Asked what he thought of the Hep
burn bill, Mr.. Hill declared, 49,.
81 haven It an idea what it contains
but if the legislation desired is passet
it. will eventually lead to distance tar
ifs in this country and when they come
the people will pull those politicians ul
by the roots and throw, them into the
sea.' ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
GOOD BREAKFASTS NOT
GERMANE, SAY JUDGES
HENNEPIN COUNTY JURIsTs SUR,
PRIsED BY GOULD.
Judge D. F. Simpson Believes Inde.
terminate Sentences Would Be Bene-
fetal in Many Cases and Judge H.
D. Dickinson Favors Them for All
Crimes Except Murder, Assault and
Highway Robbery.

Judge 0. B. Gould IS recent express
sion of opinion relative to the value
Of the indeterminate sentence of Grim
mails, emphasizing the ease with which
Judges might be Influenced by bad
ing Of sentences, has caused much adj
verse criticism among members Of the
Hennepin county district bench. Local
judges, while admitting the value of
indeterminate sentences in some cases,
freely condemn the following state
ment, said to have been made by Judge
Gould before the st. Paul Associated
Charities:
GA great deal depends on the tenn
permanent of the judge who imposes the
sentence. Did his wife give him a good
breakfast Was he out late the night
before9 These things, trivial as they
may seem, often have much to do with
determining the severity Of the SEN
tence.' f.. IT,, .,$x.
Judge D. F. Simpson said yesterday:
IT am surprised at the. statement Of
Judge Gould. think 1t is entirely un.
called for. Of course, in state as
large as Minnesota it is hard to Sc
cure any uniformity Of sentences for
crimes. It is even hard for any one
judge to maintain consistency in the
matter Of sentencing criminals because
there are so many small matters which
influence judge in the imposition Of
sentences. These small matters are not
of the kind referred to by Judge Gould
That is absurd. I think indeterminate
sentences would be beneficial in many
cases and I believe that laws to this
effect should be enacted. In certain
| petty offenses fixed termss Of confne
ment are unnecessary; believe, how
ever, that in cases Of murder, crimina
assault and holdups with guns definite
sentences should be provided on &C
count Of their deterrent effect.' =.
Judge Fl: D. Dickinson said: f]
am in favor of indeterminate sen
fences in all crimes except murder
criminal assault and holdups. Thes,
heinous offenses, it seems to me, SHOULD
be punished by long and definite term
in the penitentiary or something worse
An indeterminate sentence often give
hope to criminals and does not hav'
the deterrent effect in the case Of seri
GUS crimes that definite terms do
In other cases I believe that non
political board could better effect rea
justice by having indeterminate sen
tences.' : ~
Other judges Of the local bench ex
pressed similar. views. - ..-.,-,..,E 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-28
GEORGE A. BRACKET
TELLS or OLD TIMES
Large Audience at Hope Chapel Hears
I Z LECTURE on Pioneer. Days.

George. al, Braskett gave an interest
ing talk on pioneer days in Minneapolis
and Alaska before a large audience at
Hope chapel last evening. The address
was not exactly an historical review,
but rather a series of personal anec-
dotes. Mr.. Bracket was one of the
earliest settlers on the west : side of
the river and took an active part in
all the events which form the chief
topic Of narration when the territorial
pioneers come together. Having a very
vivid memory, Mr.. Bracket is one Of
the most interesting takers Of the old
settlers at the falls Of st. Anthony.
+ Mr.. Bracket is also one Of the pio-
neers in Alaska and his experience in
railroad building in Minnesota and
Dakota was Of great value to him when
he undertook to constructive first rail
road in Alaska from skaguay over the
famous White Pass. This railroad,
tho Of limited mileage, has been Of vast
Importance in the development of
Alaska and is the beginning Of con-
tinuous line to Dawson and the other
cities on the upper Yukon. :.tr