davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
ST. PAUL.

Mrs. Sylvester Mathews Gary an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Mathews Cary, to Rob
ert s. Waddell. Mrs. Harry Parks
Kltchle of Ashland avenue gave a tea
last week for Miss Cary and her init.
mate friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Thomas to Lucius Fairchild Oppenheim
took place last week at the bride s
home in Baltimore. Only the relatives
of the bridal couple were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Mrs. Horace E. Thompson, Summit
avenue, will give a breakfast, Wednes-
day, in honor Of her niece, Miss Caro-
line Schumacher. During the breakfast
e musical program will be given by
MISS Sigrid Westerlind and Mendei-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Amy Ly-
Mrs. Lyman also entertained Mrs. A..
Q. kirkpatrick of Sandwich, Ill.
Miss Bessie Whittier spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at the home Of
Mrs. q. r. Kearney at. Excelsior. Ss
William Slocum Of Australia, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.. M.
Slocum at their home in Excelsior, has
gone to .Northfeld to visit before con-
tinuing his trip around the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

y Confston, hy Churchill.
Double Trouble, by Quick.
Fighting Chance by Chambers,
The Doctor. by Connor.
The Woman Ia the Alcove, by
s Green. ;ss
/ Rhymes Of Childhood, by Riley.
Sketches In Prose; by Riley.
!. Dozens Of Books by ]. Whit
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
MARKETS
PEACH pLuMs DROP 90 CENTS
tisavy Supply i Received at Spokane
-cantaloupes from California.

The snake river peach plum took .
four-bit fall in price this morning ow-
ing to the decline In the Spokane quo
tations, due to the supply In the mar
ket. Plums that were commanding =
price az $1:z5 and $3.50 are now SELL
ing for 76c and 500. Another ship
ment was received this morning.
A small shipment Of the Snake river
apricots win arrive at the Keystone
Produce companys warehouse this
afternoon.
A consignment Of California canta-
loupes which win retail ct about 25c
"per each" has been shipped to the
local house and will arrive here this
afternoon.
The cherry crop has at this time
| spent it, energy and the supply in the
| market II very sparse. the same quo
tations prevail, however. those Of 10
and IL cents per pound
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
HE WEHTHER

Lewiston, Idaho. Tune 2s.-Forecast
~ Lewistoi md vicinity for tonight
an1 tomorrow: Cloudy and threat
snlng tonight: Friday probably fair.
warmer.
1ollowing data recorded at local
Unlted States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature up to p. M.
u d1grees: minimum temperature this
moening, 81 degrees: mean tempera-
tur1 Tor the day. 20 degrees; precipi-
tntion 70 noon. e.o1 inches.
= n. DEFY. n.
of6cial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
ON THE COUNTY RECORDS
FROM

Deeds-June q.
r. A. Stewart ct al. to J. @. King.
lots ., 10, II. IL, section n, township
81, range ; west consideration. $4,000.
Final Rscsipts.
United States to Fanny MCGOWAN
lots and I. ne IA sw Ia. se II
NV Ia, section -. township 40, range
east; consideration. $376.3s.
United States to Almena K. Kays.
se IA ne Ia, section 26. > 10 NV Ia.
sw Ia ne Ia Of section %, township
10, range east: consideration. $500.
United States to John H. Strobe
- IL ne Ia, " lie se Ia Of section
-. township IS. range west; con-
alteration. $500.
United States to Warren Kelsey. lot
3. section 10. lots ?. >. = and 5 and
se Ia NV Ia OF section II. township
50. range , east; consideration. $2Ss.S0
United States to Frank A. Clark
~ Ia section 80. township 80. range
3 east; consideration. $500.
eatents.
United States to Frank Martin.
ana 1-2 Nv Ia. section 30. town
ship -. range east.
q. s. to Frank A. Clark Nv Ia sec
ton -. township 80. range east.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

The passage Of the pure food bill
win b one OF the noteworthy meas
ures Of the present session. It IL an
ether Of those measures which extends
The powers Of the general government
Tor the protection Of the public. This
II another instance Of the practical
oreration OF the square deal policy.
FOR nearly twenty years the pure food
hill has been before congress buffeted
about from seasion to session. making
Mttle or no advance - the years went
~. It remained for . strenuous son
ae the west. Senator Hepburn Of Idaho.
10 get II out Of the rut.4 make 1t .
prominent issue. and with insistence
and diplomacy &c I the measure
through the senate and subsequently
through the house. This successful
eunsummation makes of Senator He"-
burn q national figure. II there were no
ther acts OF his to commend him. But
those who have followed the detail oil
senatorial matters have known that
Senator Hepburn has at all times
during the sessions he has attended
been q commanding figure in the form.
ing Of national legislation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

The general public will have a smile
coming when It reads Armour's plant
ab0ut the .boasted square DEAL" 1t II
evident that the beef trust has not
bothAsea about the square deal a. 1t
appISsd between itself and the public.
IT, sueat industry II one Of the great
ADnnutt3ss of Ire country. and It will
eolnns - b N spite Of the present
a1nGR Tbe result Of the present do
pEumGon wnl b only transitory. With
. slusng BIN insuring strict govern-
0Gut fnspoct11n the meat industry Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
lAsoR's COL DEN HARVEST.

& -. a...,.,.A ~, I. ~, e tha vYnited
~... I'D a. 1890, Z, ~. h,storv
~. Sd, .,,.,,...s v~,,.,r rcrd,t,cr. &
.,.- 80 .,,..s,., 81 s w. ,,crth~a.t ~ vell
y ". q ,.,,..,,t,,, - h.er iocIr
J. - g ~. ~. .s.t ~, -.,,as MT the
1.-.. 90 49,. Y - y, ..,,..l 0.r.ra .nd the
-..-. ~, - ,ss.,s. 3. ,,,,. scr q be,nr
1.r,~ Y, 4 49,. $50, ~ - country ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

It II fact worthy Of comment that
the whole Clearwater country IL go
mig forward NJ rapid pace. General
prosperity IL camped on every quarter
section. The crop prospect Is one OF
great promise, additional transporta-
Hon facilities will save both time and
money for the farmers in the mar
ksejng OF the grain. The building
boom IL feature Of every point In the
ihteRSor. and new industries are
Swinging up On every hand. And the
must gratifying feature Of the activity
a. tstat there u nothing Of the much
room nature IN the development. but
Il NJ backed by the substantial re-
sources Of the great and growing
west
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28
THINK II OVER.

sssvsSs~ = - = 80
A chauffeur by the name Of Sisx
won the grand prize In the French
auto contest. His name ought to help
him some.
Last call for June brides.
1t always happens that the insane
man 10 on the wrong end Of the gun.
The pure food bill will pass and the
days OF wooden nut megs, sanded
sugar, and chicory coffee are ended.
The small boy calls It the ''glori-
GUS" Fourth Of July, but the neishbor
next door, whom the noise has made
sore, spells It another way.
The only chance for the people to
have any real campaign in Iowa II for
the republican party to split up into
factions. Otherwise It would just be
unanimous.
After visiting this country for the
purpose Of encouraging the cultivation
OF the Gaelic language. DR.. Douglaa
Hyde has reached the conclusion that
there IL nothing quite a. suited to the
people here a. English ~ she IL spoke
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

the country will soon be In better
shape than ever before. and the dis
honest and careless management will
have been taught needed lesson.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-28

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, June 2s.-July wheat S2k;
September, S3c.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
NEBRASKA BANKERS MEET.
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION IN
SESSION AT OMAHA.
EckELs FoR ASSET CURRENCY
Comptroller Of Currency Under cleve.
land Makes Plea for Monetary Re.
form-Three Hundred Delegates In
Attendance.

Omaha, Nov. 22.--About 500 bankers
are in attendance at the tenth annual
convention OF the Nebraska Bankers
association, which is in two days
session at the Lyric theater.
James H. Eckels OF Chicago spoke
on the question of currency reform
His address, which was of legnth, was
devoted to an argument that the
banks be given power to issue u
credit currency. He said In part:
81 am not unmindful of the fact
that the attacks on what are termed
the evil effects of so-called trusts. the
inequalities of taxation, and the
wrongful follies OF tariff schedules,
together with the dreamy and charm.
ingly pictured benefits of government.
al and municipal control and owner
ships, today attract the attention of
men in public place and more fill the
public. eye, but taken as whole no
one OF them is of more far-reaching
Importance or affects more greatly the
underlying conditions of prosperity in
the country than does the less alluring
subject Of currency reform. 1t is a
happy circumstance that the need of
a more responsive character of bank
note issue and better adapted rela
ton of government finance to daily
business undertakings demands atten.
tion at a time when the prosperity of
the country is undoubted its agricul.
ture, manufacture and financial activ.
tiles everywhere apparent and sub.
stantial and its credit conditions
healthful and sound. The demand for
better things springs neither from
panic nor threatened distress. It Is
not the far cry of the banker in the
first instance, but OF the men who
outside the distinctive realm of
finance feel how inadequate are the
banks of the country, upon whom the
business interests of the country rely
to fully and cheaply meet the varying
demands Of trade and commerce."
In conclusion Mr.. Eckels urged the
necessity of granting more adequate
power Of new issues to the banks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
ASKS a. CENT ASSESSMENT
Federation Of Labor Does Not Take
Kindly to Further Burden.

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-After warm
debate the convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor referred to
the executive committee the question
OF levying an assessment against the
federation in favor of the striking
structural iron workers Of the country
Frank M. Ryan of the structural
iron workers said 5000 of his men
were out of work at present and that
their ranks were being added to- He
said most of the men had been on
strike for sixteen months and that
there was urgent need of funds for
carrying on the fight, asking for an as
sessment of cents from each member
of all bodies affiliated with the ma.
tional federation. 1t soon developed
that some international unions would
be unable to bear increased burdens.
James M. Lynch. speaking for the
international Typographical union,
said his organization was paying out
s31 900 a week in strike benefits and
he did not see how his members could
bear any further burden.
An almost unanimous vote referred
the matter to the executive council.
and as that body will have to act on
other applications for aid II is more
than likely that little or no financial
help can be extended.
The old fight OF the plumbers and
steamfitters was settled by the con.
vention voting that a separate charter
be given the steamfitters
The convention sent a cable dis
patch to President Roosevelt at Porto
Rico. asking him to look into the con
ditions of the workingmen OF that isl.
and, II is thought final adjournment
will take place Saturday noon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
GOWNS MAKE MONEY CO
MISS GIULlA MoRoslNI SPENDS
\, 100000 A YEAR.
9MENTS A YEAR

SSS' ''o'" w. ~, ~ WV GdCH-T "
ty-Dollar Shoes ToI,. Stockings, And
Needs Fifty Pairs of Shoes a Year.
Never Wears Mended Stockings.
New York, Nov. 22-Miss Giulia p.
Morosini, famed for the splendor of
her costumes and the beauty of her
figure, upon which the creations of
the costumer's art are always shown
to the best possible advantage, talked
to a reporter of the gowns which she
Will wear this week at the horse show.
There really is no end to the
amount woman with money could
spend on dress" she said. when |
say 100000 year, am putting the
figure very low. A well dressed wo-
man has at least 100 gowns a year.
Some of mine cost as high as $4,000,
others less than $1,000. l would av-
erage them at about $1,000 apiece.
Naturally this item does not include
house gowns.
For the horse show l always have
a number of gowns made. 1t is true
that | have a new costume for every
time | appear at the horse show and
for the times l exhibit in the afternoon
and morning have nine or ten gowns
made for this purpose.
my shoes, of course, are an item
in my expenses, as l have a pair to
match every gown. They cost me $50
a pair. have about fifty pairs year.
"Stockings?" Why, l couldn't tell
you how much l pay for them year.
l wear so many. pay from 81, for
the plain black silk ones, up to $50 a
pair. Do l ever wear a mended stock
ing? Never, never. Nor do l ever
wear a pair of gloves twice. AS l pay
81 pair for my gloves, that amounts
to over $1,460 year.
"My single handkerchiefs cost from
S25 to 500 apiece and the tiny ones
l put in my gloves cost from IS to $40
apiece.
"My lingerie costs me in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 a year.
"Furs make an item of about $10,-
900 year.
81 have received letters from people
criticising me for my reckless expendi-
ture on clothing, but | do not agree
with them in thinking that / am do
ing wrong. My spending this money
for clothes keeps hundreds of people
employed"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
DE5P|SES POOR MOTHER
PETSCHNlkOFF, VIoLINlST, RE.
FUSES TO SEE PARENT.
SHE LIES IN AFFECT SORROW
Musician Who Has Become Famous
for His Art, Now That He Has At.
tanned Renown in the World, Dis
owns His Poor Old Mother.

New York, Nov %. - Alexander
Petschnikoff, violnist of worldwide
fame, idol of Russian society, and hus-
band of a wealthy Chicago woman, is
a guest at an expensive hotel, where
he is preparing for his next recital at
Carnegie hall.
Far removed from his hotel, in a
bare, cold tenement room at 1877 Mad
ison avenue, there is a little old gray
haired woman, living in abject poverty
and sorrow. She is Petschnikoff' s
mother, disowned by the great violin
list.
Age and sorrow have bent the old
woman. Years of hard work have
scared her face and distorted her
shrivelled hands. Slowly and crying
all the time, she told the story of her
sons conduct.
She told how, from the time of his
birth to his twenty-first year, she had
gathered wood and sold it in the
streets of Moscow to provide Alexan-
der Petschnikoff with the bread, meat
and shelter that even musical genius
es cannot do without. Left a penni-
less widow at 33, she had supported
herself and her eleven children as long
as she was able. Only when Alexan-
der had won fame and affluence, did
she appeal to him for aid.
The appeal was in vain. But, as she
told her story, it was plain that
Petschnikoff's refusal to support were
not her greatest sorrows.
"He won't see me-" she sobbed in
her Yiddish-English. "He refuses to
see his mother-my little Alexander
that | worked so hard for. Think of
it. He denies his mother"
YES" interrupted Petschnikoff's sis
ten, Mrs. Rose Zenter, with whom the
mother lives, I'VE wrote him last week
that mother would like to see him and
that, if he was ashamed of her. she
would meet him in the street some
where and nobody need know of it.
But his wife sent a letter in reply,
saying he had no wish to see his
mother and she must not annoy him
any more"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
TALK COVERS WIDE RANGE
MANY TOPICS DISCUSSED AT
TRANsMlssIsslPPl CONGRESS.
LONG PROGRAM CARRIED OUT
latin.American Delegates Talk OF
South America-Preside Francis
Makes Strong Plea in Support Of
Monroe Doctrine.

Kansas City, Nov 22,-SpeeChes and
discussions covering a wide range OF
subjects took up the time of the three
sessions Of the Transmisslsslppl con
gress. Improved waterways, insur
ance and currency reforms, the value
OF the Panama canal as a means of
enlarging our trade relations with the
South American republics and the
necessity of closer relations between
the United States and those countries
the great value to the south of i'm.
proved levees. and the resources and
needs Of Alaska were some of the
topics touched upon. The principal
speakers were J. T.. Ransdell, repre-.
sentative in congress from Louisiana:
w. u. Nandivor, superintendent Of in.
surance Of Missouri; DR. w. S. Woods.
president of the National Bank of
Commerce Of Kansas City; John Bar.
rett, United States minister t. Colon
bia; Minister Calderon of Bolivia,
Minister Pardo of Peru, Minister Cor
ties of Colombia. Secretary Amarel OF
the Brazilian legation at Washington.
Representative Sheppard of Texas
and Richard Kerens of st. Louis.
Before introducing the representa-.
tives Of the South American govern.
ments to the congress. President Fran
els made a strong plea in support Of
the Monroe doctrine and served notice
on the congress that he would present
resolution to the effect that the
Transmississippi congress is unalter.
ably opposed to the idea OF any Euro.
pean country acquiring any more ter.
ritory in the western hemisphere.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
CHANGERS INDORSE RATE BILL
Demand That Railroads Erect Gates
at All Rural Crossings.

Denver, Nov. 22.-The transporta
ton committees report, which was
adopted by the National Grange, be-
sides indorsing the new rate bill
urges that the farmers stand together
In fostering waterways for the distri
button OF their products as means to
cheaper the transportation. The re-
port expresses the belief that much
can yet be done in the matter of regu.
lating the railroads and forcing them
to stop discriminating and give more
reasonable rates.
Resolutions presented by State Mas.
ter F. A. Derthick of Ohio, demanding
that railroads erect gates at all rural
crossings and place fiagmen in add.
ton at the more important intersec.
lions with public highways, were
unanimously adopted. These resolu.
lions also demand legislation which
would compel railroads to pay dam.
ages to the heirs of all people killed
by trains.
Governor C. ]. Bell of Vermont was
reelected a member of the executive
committee. The convention in 1907
will be held at Hartford, Conn.
A resolution was adopted opposing
the recommendation of the postmaster
general that the rate on second class
mail matter be increased from / cent
per pound ito or 5 cents.
Another resolution favoring gen.
erous appropriations by the federal
government for the improvement of
public highways was adopted. This
resolution also favored the publication
and dissemination by federal and state
agricultural departments of informa
ton upon road building and mainten
ance.
Oliver Wilson of Illinois, a member
Of the good roads committee, who sub.
mitted the report, estimated that the
people of the courNy lost s5OO,0OO, 900
annually on account OF the execrable
condition Of the roads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
CARUSO IN POLICE COURT
Enters Flat Denial, but Testimony Of
Arresting Officer is Corroborated.

New York. Nov. 22.--Enrico Caruso,
the great Italian tenor, faced an audi
ence Of 900 persons in Yorkville police
court and denied positively that he
had made Indecent advances to a
woman in the monkey house in Cen
trail park last Friday. He declared
that his arrest was due TO pique upon
the part of a woman. who described
herself as Hannah Graham, because
he failed to respond to advances
which she made to him.
Mrs. Graham was not present to
press the charge which she had lodged
against the singer. Park Policeman
Cane, however told of the alleged
events which had led to the arrest of
the singer being corroborated in part
by other witnesses. Several other
policemen corroborated the officer as
to the happenings in the police station
at the time of the arrest. They de.
clared that Cariso pleaded with the
woman not to prefer a charge against
him and that with outstretched hands
and in an imploring voice he declared
that 1t is "all a mistake, madam. I
meant no harm"
Against all this the singer placed
what amounted practically to fiat de-
NAL of the whole case Of the prosecu.
ton. He denied ability to speak
English and declared that, therefore.
1t would have been impossible for him
TO have made the statements attrib-
uted to him by the police. He de-
clared that the woman upon whose
complaint he was arrested had smiled
at him and by look and action invited
attention, which he did not con.
descend tn give
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
BRAIN OF SLEEP WALKER
FRENCH PROFESSOR GIVES KEEN
ANALYSIS OF 1T.
POWERS SEEM ALMOST DIVINE
Memory OF Sleep Walking Feats Can
Not be Excited Without Harm-To
Make Yourself Heard to Seeper's
Ears, You Must Enter Into Dream.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 22.-The psy.
Geological nature of somnambullsm
was the subject of n remarkable lee.
ture by Prof. Pierre Jouet, of the
Paris Sorbonne at John Hopkins uni
versity. In the course of his remarks
he said.
THE somnambulist has not our dull
memory of things He sees the OBJ.
jects he speaks of and really hears,
feels and touches them exactly as IL
they were real.
when n patient speaks, he has
iluency of language and even an clio.
quence that are superior to his nor
NAL powers. When he acts he has a
precision and quickness that are won
derful.
THE man who ran to housetop
showed more agility than he would
have had in his normal state, even IL
he had not been paralyzed.
"ln connection with this precision
and certainty of memory, we find some
strange mental blanks. You speak to
patients and they do not answer. You
do not perceive. TO make yourself
heard, you must dream with the pa
tient and speak to him only in accord
ance with his delirium.
when a patient gets back to con-
seriousness, he forgets everything that
has happened during bis delirium. IL
you try to awaken his memory with
questions, two things result. You will
either do 1t so wildly that he will fall
into somnambuistic state again, or
he will be unable to recall 1t all.
"The chief psychological character
istics of somnambulism are during the
crisis of the huge unfolding of all phe-
nomena connected with the cause OF
the delirium. The next Is the absence
Of every sensation, every memory not
connected with the delirium.
After the crisis, three things are
noticeable-a return to consciousness,
normal memory, and entire forgetful-
ness of all connected with the SOM
nambulism."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
May Invite Next Congress to Lincoln.


Lincoln, Nov. 22,-William Jennings
Bryan left for Kansas City to attend
the meeting OF the Transmlssissipp
Commercial congress. Before leaving
Mr.. Bryan had n conference with May.
or Brown, as a result OF which II Is
possible Mr. Bryan may extend an in.
vitation to the next congress TO meet
at Lincoln. Mr. Bryan entertained n
small party at luncheon at the Com.
mercial club in order to meet his
guest. Alexander Troup. editor OF the
New Haven Union. Mr.. Troup accom-.
panied Mr.. Bryan to Kansas City.
Peary sails for Sydney.
st. Georges Bay, N. T., Nov. 22.-
The Peary Arctic steamer Roosevelt
sailed for Port au Basque where she
will coal and proceed to Sydney. N. s
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-23
Packers Exposition Company.

Chicago, Nov. PA number OF Chi.
cago business men, believing THAT
stories lately printed regarding the
methods of packing houses have been
unjust to the packers, have formed an
association. called the National Pack.
ers' Exposition company. 1t will be
the aim of this organization to hold a
series of gigantic expositions OF the
products OF the packers in all lines.
The plan Is international in scope and
foreign packers will be invited to ex-
hibit