davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
What to Do with the Sage Millions.

VXYHAT Mrs. Sage will do with the millions left
wv her by her husband is an interesting question
to speculate upon. The Independent has lately OBJ
tanned from number Of men brief statements of what
they think she ought to do. Five of the nine replies
received favor for advancing education.
One would endow independent newspapers which would
neither "scream deaf nor lie us blnd.' Another
would propagate the socialist party and third would
apply the whole wad to preventing vivisection.
President David Starr Jordan in his letter makes
search does the most for humanity since it besses not
only who receives the direct benefit but thru
him bears upon countless other lives. James McKeen
Catte agrees with this SENTIMENT saying he has little
faith in charity endowments. He praises the late
Alfred Belt for his gift Of money to improve the
means Of communication in South Africa E. BenJa-
min Andrews thinks Mrs. Sage could not do better than
give $50 900, 900 in lump to the General Educa
ton board Marion Harand believes in the erection
of homes for retired school teachers.
w. G.. Client advises that Mrs. Sage send all her
money to the national secretary Of the socialist party
of the United States tho he cannot her that it
would be accepted AS nothing makes phlanthropist
SO downhearted to tender forty fifty millions to
great cause and have it rejected Mrs Sage will prob
ably not write her check to the national secretary until
she has learned something of the disposition of the
grand old socialist party Meanwhile she might send
dollar to each Of the other parties knowing that this
modest contribution would be thankfully received.
given away his millions himself It Is quite chore
to dispose Of freight full Of money. If she gave
it to her citzens it would amount to little
than half dollar EACH If she handed it all to
New York it would not make dent in the city debt.
If she built libraries it would look like infringement
of copyright.
Perhaps, after all, Mrs Sage will have to call in
those importunate nephews who have been "robbed''
by the will and ask them to take away wheebarrow
load each merely to lig hten her burden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
WHAT TO TALK.

Talk happiness; the world is sad enough
Without your No path is wholly rough.
Look for the places that are smooth and clear,
And speak Of those, to rest the weary ear
Of earth, 80 hurt by continued strain
OF human discomfort and grief and pain.
Talk Faith; the world is better off without
Your uttered ignorance and morbid doubt.
If you have faith in God, man, or self,
Say SO; if not, push back upon the shelf
OF silence all your thoughts till faith shall comey
No one will grieve because your lips are dumb. 80
Talk Health; the dreary, neverchanging tale
OF fatal maladies is worn and stale;
BY counting up the symptoms of disease,
You cannot charm interest please
Say you are well, or all is well with you. As
And God shall hear your words and make them true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Sunday, August 70, 1906.

able however, if we could say as much Of the pros
at that time, when it stated that the public need
not be surprised to work commenced the union
depot before cold weather. 1t looks as if Manager
again. Would that Mr.. Hill could be induced to
make railroad matters represented in union sta
tion boom again "3 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
The Pope VS.. the Republic.

IT, HE pope's encyccal the state of the church
in France does nothing to clear the situation
In respects it deepens the embarrassment Of both
the government and the French bishops. The law de-
creeng the separation of church and state provides
that all church property shall be controlled by lay
religious cultured associations formed in accordance
with the law of associations Failure to conform to
this provision of the law within few months
that the state will conscate the churches and church
estates Many parishes had formed these associations
apparently with the assent Of the bishops, but
the pope's encycca and forbids the formation
of such associations they cannot, in his Judgment,
be formed s'wthout violation of the sacred rights
which are the life of the church itself.'' ~.
The letter goes on to counsel frmness without VIC
nce and appears to nculcate the doctrine of passive
resistance. The hope Of the head of the church APP
parenty is that the attempt to conscate the church
property will bring about such reaction will
pei the government to abandon this drastic action
the cutlery against the inventories hurled down the
Cooulbes ministry some months ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

In digging for at Holly, Mich, an ancient
corduroy road found in excellent state of
preservation. geologist figuring by the depth
of accreton above it that it about 1000 years
old when A. Van Steenburg, the oldest resident,
stopped him by remembering when the road was on
the surface about seventy years ago. Compared with
geological periods 20 years 1000 years about
the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
A Demonstration.

10 EFORE the Grand Army visitors came to town
o some effort made to induce the city admin
istration to chosen up little in the direction OF
s'wide open'' town. Not great deal was said about
1t because those who advocated larger license Tor ne
LIQUOR traffic no doubt had little expectation that their
requests would be granted But they made them just
the same, and the old argument was advanced that
larger liberty for the saloon traffic would be good
thing for the town, make things lively and induce
people to spend money.
Of course no attention was paid to this request and
now we have splendid illustration of the fact that
unlawful concessions to the liquor traffic are not neces-
sary to the in entertaining large numbers
of VISITORS and that ''wide open' town as condl-
ton Of under such circumstances as have OBJ
tanned here during the past week is not only not
necessity, but would have been serious handicap.
The police administration is in receipt of high
praise for the remarkable freedom OF the city from
crime and criminals usually attendant upon the
bling of large crowds of people, and doubt the fact
imposed in ordinary times had much to do with the
of the police in preventing and suppressing
crime. There allng ht saloons, saloons any
where beyond the regular hour and therefore
devious for criminals, petty and large.
On the other hand, there was remarkably security
for person and property and Minneapolis has impressed
her visitors city remarkably free from the depre
dations of the criminal classes. When business
and there are few of that kind of business left
talk about the desrablity of giving saloons longer
hours in which to ply their demoralizng trade, we
have only to point to the splendid record of the past
week for full and ample refutation.
Making people drunk does not make business and
1t is too late in the day to that argument with any
kind of success. People from all the United
States who have read in the past the story of The
Shame of Minneapolis have Minneapolis clothed
and in her right mind city free from the DONNA
ton of the saloon and the vicious classes and
glad to have them know that such is policy here
now and that propose perpetuate it in the future
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Miss Tarbe has recently given an interview in
which she expresses the opinion that the courts will
find out legally little nothing about Standard Oil
because Rockefeller is hiring the finest nellects in
the world to prevent them from finding out things.
This to indicate that Miss Tarbell after thirty
years observation, figures that it is possible forever
to wrap legal darkness around plain facts. No. 1906
10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

"And where are you going, my pretty maidg"
tAutomobiling, sir,'' she said.
and may go with you, pretty maida''
ttIndeed you may, sir, she kindly said.
ttNot in the buzz car, but in hack;
eft may come handy to bring us back. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

The shrewdest guess is that Millionaire Stensland
went to Pittsburg. The force Of moral gravitation
would take him that direction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

The M. O. Publishing company will doubtless be
charmed to expatiate the fact that the Glasgow
street railways earned $282OO last year in addition
to adding 1926, 900 to the sinking fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

s. Ebert Hubbard suddenly called national conven-
ton at East Aurora No one@asked him to call it.
but he just thought he would He called it a thew
Thought Conventions and it given out that It's
purpose was the wider circulation of idea adj.
yanced by the late Socrates, namely know thysef
Al this thought is not S. new the opposers Of the
higher light declare that Mr. Hubbard's really new
ceTsbratio along the line of getting the delegates
to put up at his Pheansterie, which is East Aurora
! for hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Tom Watson and the postmaster Of Thomson, Ga,
near-sighted, however, and the streets are wide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

This ought to be good time for Count Wtte to
here and take instruction how to
republic. There is knowing what kind Of talent
may be needed. - =: ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

A Denver man has served notice that he will not
pay his wife Is brdge-whist debts Is he soft enough
to think that his wife will pay themS II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
WHAT RUSSIAN BONDS ARE GOOD FOR.
Washington Post

5<s ssS Washington Post.
If Mr. Carnegie still thinks it would be disgrace
to die rich he might invest his surplus in Russian
bonds. $3.50 80 o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

The Russian revolution is being thoroly re-
hearsed that it ought to go off fast when it starts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
JOHN DIS TITLE DISPUTED.
Houston Pos

Houston Post. sya1ss
John D. Rockefeller told reporter boastfully that
he was glad to get back to his country Wel,
Its not eli his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
YES, AND LET HIM FIX THE vALUE7
Atlanta Innrnal

Wonder if the New York custom house will want to
charge Mr.. Bryan duty on that presidential boom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

the yield for of the other farmers who took
the paper and occasionally laid cabbage dozen
eggs editor 8 desk. His estimate generally proved
satisfactory unless the granary leaked the thresh
ing machine in poor health and did not separate
properly. Mr. Jones left the Prairie Review to
edit the market page of city daily. His work
always we'll done and his tips worth going miles to get.
The wheat and stock market very sensitive and
affected by the heat and cold, especially the cold
blooded speculator and has to have revolving
office chair and we'll pointed lead pencil to keep up
with the sudden changes. Mr.. Jones doesn believe in
remaining in the third story of valuable city block
getting the reports of the growing crop from the wire
or train crews but for many years has gone out and
personally felt of the crop and hotel food at the trav
cling men IS table. He finds that North Dakota this
year, has been doing business at the old stand and will
raise enough wheat to keep dust on the miller's
clothes for some time In few days the threshing
machine will be blowing straw in the air and emptyng
wheat in the grain box and the truth will out
like noise in the night, when pa steps tack and
drops the baby the hardwood floor.
HOT WORK.
THE son. in fresh white fannels, had gone from the
l seashore to the paternal office after a small adj
vance. do
.sWhew! This place is as hot as a baker IS oven,''
he began.
His father answered grimly:
s.Well, no wonder. This is where make our
daily bread''
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
Denver Markets.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Aug.
6-Reoeipts of cattle here last week
were fairly liberal but only few
Of them we're choice and trade WAS
dull on common stuff. Good beef
steers were steady with preceding
weet and In strong demand. Some
fancy corn feds from Eastern Colorado .
we've delivered to packers here at
s5. 30. the high price paid here this
year. Choice North Park steers
brought "a 10. the high price for
grass steers last week. but they we're
Of good quality and most of the fair
to good kinds sold at a. 90 to ~. as.
or about 20 cents lower than . week
ago. Cows were pleu tiful but most
Of them Of tho half fat grassy kind
for which the demand from packers
10 light. Some choice North Park
cows,bIouRht $S. 40 but most Of them
grass stun went at % 10 to q 90 and
low at that. Packers still complain
that the grAss COWS are killing out
badly and unless they are fat the de-.
mand IL light. Good COWS are CALLED
pretty close to steady with . week
ago bus all others from 10 to a5o
lower. Bulls and veals but little
change In quotations from last report
There IL considerable inquiry develop.
ing for heavy dehorned feeders OF
good flesh but few here and very little
trading was done last week. Bulk of
the ltuff offered was of tha. light
stocker order aud trade on this class
Of steers 10 slow. Good selected feed.
ers are about steady with a week sRo
but common kinds ara fully . quarter
lower and IN extreme cases the decline
amounts to even moro than this. Iu.
dioAtions point to an excellent trade
In good fsedipg steers ON this market
In the near future ~ dealers are al
ready receiving large number Of
Inquirer.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
Don't Be Blue

and lose all interest when help IL within
reach. Herbinc will make that liver per.
form its duties properly. J. u. Vaughn,
Elbs, Ala. writes: Being = constant
sufferer from constipation and . disor.
dsssd liver. 1 have found Hsrbine to he
the bcst medicine, for these troubles, on
the market. l have used II constantly.
] bslisve It TO bc the BEST medicine VI
~ kind, and / wish all sufferers from
thsss troubles 70 know tho good Her.
blss has done mo. Sold by Florence
Palsos Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
vicinity. It Ia conservatively estimated
that the loss is q, 900. 600.
Why Fret and Worry

when your child has a severe cold9 You
need not fear pneumonia or other pull
monary diseases. Keep supplied with
Pallard's Ho-ehound Syrup--a positive
cure for colds, coughs, whooping cough
and bronchitis. Mrs. Hall, Of Sioux
Falls, 8. D.. writes: II have used your
wonderful Ballards Horehound Syrup
on my children for five years. Its re-
suits have been wonderful" Sold by
Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
Children in Pain

never cry ~ do children who are suffer
ing from hunger. Such IL the cause oi
all babies who cry and are treated for
sickness whom thoy really are suffering
from hunger. This is caused by their
food not being assimihtcd but devouretl
iy worms. A few doses OF Whites
Cream vermifuge will cause them to
ccase crying and begin to thrive at once.
Give It trial. Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
Don't Grumble

when your joints ache and you suffer
from rheu natism. Buy bottle Of Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment and get instant
relief. A positive cure for rheumatism,
burns, cuts, contracted muscles, sore
chest, etc. Mr.. l. t. Bogy, prominent
merchant at Willow Point, Texas. says
that he finds Bsllard's Snow Liniment
the best all round linimeht he ever used.
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Roy Bailey shis morniss entered
the employ Of the Lobach dairy.
Mrs. +. \. Hovsy h attending
the tsscbsrs instituts ~ Canon shis
week.
Mrs. r r. Moore Il sntsrtain.
ing Mrs. Lawrence and Nrs. Peter.
son Of Iowa.
-Dsputy shsrin Ed warnsr has
returned from his fishing trip TO ths
Twin Lskss.
Emil vsldick. county assessor Of
Custer county. is visiting friends IN
the city today.
Mrs. George Aorrisssy aud chill.
dren Of Pueblo are whiting Mrs
George killian.
George streksr has returned
homo after spending Eve weeks with
his uncle ". E. Ksess in salida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua sumner
have returned from . three weeks
visit in Colorado Springs and Den.
YER.
Joe Blunt and Rev. Crane were
out to HArdncrAbble yesterday after.
noon shooting doves and young rob-
bits.
Mrs. Otis Nicely and child and
Mrs. II. Houston left for Cripple
Greek this morning to visit Mrs. W.
P. Hawkins.
g. W. Dent. of Victor. formerly
Florence resident. 10 In the city to
stay . few days. He IL engaged In
mining In the district.
Mrs. Adelaide @. Wymsn who
has bsen visiting Mrs. H A. Cook
the last month. left today for her
home In Titusville. Pa.
Mis- Agnes Thurman went to
Pueblo last evening to meet her moth.
OF who arrived yesterday from Mus.
oatine. II. They will come here the
last Of the week and spend the sum.
mer with Mrs. A. P. williams.
John T. Sanders and Isaac Sand
ers left this afternoon for Wstmore
where they will be Joined by James
Chatham and the three will go to the
south prong Of the st. Charles river
to flsh for trout. The local men ex.
peot to return early next week.
Miss Bennett. fromerly connect.
ed with the Mission In the st. Elmo
hotel. but now doing mission work
In Lesdville was in the city yesterday
visiting Mrs. Krennins and Mrs.
Henry Rodda. She left for Colorado
Springs this morning to attend
mission camp meeting.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
Oil Prices Reduced.

Olevel ind. o.. Aug. 9-The Stand.
ard Oil company today reduced the
prices on refined oil one halt cent q
gallon. The price Of gasoline has
not yet beep affected.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09

The intense itching characteristic OF
salt rhoum and cczoma 10 instantly al.
layed by applying ChamberlAin's Salve
AZ cure for skin diseases this salvc IL
unequaled. For sale by Daniels drug
store. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
TO CLEAN s1LK-s,lt thu, b.,

TO CLEAN SILK-Siik that has
been stained with mud may usually be
cleaned by rubbing we'll with . pieos
Of flannel. II the stains will not
como out by rubbing with . piece
Of linen shat hes been dipped in al.
oohol.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09

DREW TEA POT-Miss Adah Ray
drew the tea pot ut the show last
night by holding the sluoky number
which WAS 85lsi.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09

We have few bargains ip out
glass which We are closing ont. We
have only 4 few pieces Left. Better
see them-thsy won't last long.
". L. Norris and %.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09

OLD PAPERS Tho Tribune has
several hundred old papers that II
wants 70 sell for 10 cents ths hundred.
Jsss nns for lighting nrss or putting
under osspsts.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
Cut Glass at cat Prices.

We arc closing out our line of cut
gslss at prices never heard Of before.
Better see them. W. L. Morris aud
o.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09

AZ the California theatsr dance
every SlioAy night. S6.S7x
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09

II pays 70 advsrsiss yssr wants II
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09

vrsneas wall Paper 10. for paints.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
.oss is S1,ooo,ooo.

Tribune want ads bring results.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09

Loss Is 81 ,ooo, 900.
Fort Worth. Tex. Aug 9-Reports
from the flooded district indicate that
great damage has been done In the
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
axe a Ride
0 the Gold Camp

Tbs Fremont Livery making s barn hsadquass Tor
going to the mining district Accommodations may be had by
the regular line other also have fye
saddle ponies in making the trip They
tie and good riders Rates made known application the
barn number Of young and Of the city using
the ponies for pleasure rides about the city in tho evenings
The daily tribune., 1906-08-09
So the Advertisers
May Know

THAT The Tribune has the
largest circulation in Florence of
any paper in the World.
2-That it is the recognized
advertising medium of Florence.
3-That its paid circulation is
more than the paid circulation of
its two competitors combined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17
Peperell Fine
Brown Muslin

2H yds wide at yd .21c
21A yds wide at yd. ............ 1870
yds wide at yd .17c
IL yds wide at yd. 15c
81 inches wide at I'd. ............ 13c
48 inches wide at I'd ......... 11Hc
As inches wide at yd ......... 1910
~ inches wide at I'd ............ .oAc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

Bucks head heavy brown =
muslin, for yd. .......
Indian head heavy brown -
muslin, for yd. ..... q
Harvest fine soft bleached -
muslin, for yd. .........
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17
THANKSGIVING Sale Of Table
Linens at About the
WeaVer's Cost

& MONEY Saving event which usually in
a January. Everybody will tell you how linen
prices have advanced and everybody has advanced
prices but Well sell you all this week
Finest pure linen Irish, Scotch and German, pure
bleached Table Damasks, at per yd., S1.5O, LAP,
SIPS, S1.18 S1.OO, &c, 75c and soc.
All pure fax and silver b1eached Table
Linens at 75c, CSC and soc.
Great Table Linen Bargains in Satin DamasI pat
tern Table Cloths and Napkins. A great collection
of patterns and sizes in all pure linen goods,
and most beautiful patterns at a great saving. In
addition make you cash present. On each dozen
of napkins you buy to match go with the table
linens, make you present in cash follows
On each dozen napkins at $1.OO we hand
you back Csc.
On each dozen napkins at 81 90 hand
you back soc.
On each dozen napkins at s.. 90 hand
you back present of $l.0O. None to dealers.)
Napkins must be purchased at time the table
cloths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-17

Lockwood B full brown &c muslin per I'd .:::-.::.
Century B full brown &c muslin per I'D .........
Peperel E 38a5-inch brown pillow casing I'd
Peperell E 42-inch brown pillow casing yd.......
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

The sports and amusemen.s =.
pulled OF without a hitch lass s.,
day afternoon and a large c-,
witnessed the events. In ~
and exciting ball game Rsrsir]
won from the NezpeFce team N
score OF J 10 8. The a. horse n
Salmon river won the mlIs h
for all and the Llnslry hors~
the half mile race. A matched
vas run Saturday forenoon b.s-
The ~ horse and Rnble c ovn&.s
Charles Sink. The dluancs -
mile and for a eide bet Of 400
4 vas close and exciting. a
ring by a neck. Several k.rs,
dollars changed hands o.
'esull.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28
kamIah VIM, FROM Nezne.e.

The kamiah Indian base
team defeated the Nezperce niDl
Kamiah Sunday afternoon III
score OF o TO 9. Il was no <,
luck story. The Indian team 4
ply ouiplayed their rivals. I
kamiah CLUB has perhaps won II
games this yeas ,han any other Il
IN this section OF the country. III
are playing good ball and an ~
IS being made to get the tssrl
come here and play ia the tour
ment during the celebration
race meet. A large crowd
Nezperce went doxn to see the "a
Several horse races we're also S,,l