davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
RESIGNS PASTORATE
Rev. J. e. Smith to Leave Fifth Ave.
nue. Congregational.

Rev. J. 3. Smith has resigned as pas
tor Of tho Fifth Avenue Congregational
church, after a passionate Of ten years.
He accepted the call to the First Con
gregational church of Everett, WASH,
today and will leave for his new work
about Sept. Is. The congregation was
greatly surprised when Mr.. Smith read
lbs resignation at the morning service.
The resignation will be acted upon q
mittee will be appointed to secure a
new pastor.
Mr.. Smith came to Minneapolis May
8, 1896, from Grand Rapids, Mich. In
his passionate the Fifth church has
grown from a membership Of 1875 to
$50 and has been otherwise prosperous.
A new building was dedicated in 1900
and the relations between pastor and
people have bsen harmonious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
BANDIT GETS AWAY
Sheriff Gives UP the Chase for J.
~ McElhaney,

Webster City, Iowa, Aug. 20.-sheriff
Thompson and an armed posse have
given up the search for J. McElhaney
after having secured closely the whole
Of Gass township. McElhaney is the
asnd FARMING G tS ifF b2 2 opp
night. It IS supposed that McElhaney,
at last becoming convinced he would
be taken, has escaped and is now well
outside the county. 49,. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
BYsTANDER STOPS BULLET

Attempted Arrest Results In Wound
for Innocent Youth.
Special to The Journal.
Crystal Falls, Mich, Aug. 20-
James Whithy. a young man Of Is,
was shot at a merrY-go-round Satur-
urday evening by Pollock whom off,
GERS were arresting. and is In the hos
pital in a dying condition.
The Pollock was buying tickets at
the stan dand selling them among the
crowd, realizing 20 cents on a dol
lars worth. Some small boys passed
g, pole check on him and he beat one Of
them. The others went to the assist
ance ftheir companion. An officer
approached and the Pollock drew re-
vo1ver. The officer Dragged him by
the. arm and pinned both hands behind
him, when the gun was exploded.
Whithy was walking toward the crowd
to see what the trouble was about when
hit. .E T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
HICKS REPORTS ON DISASTER
Wisconsin Man, American Minister at
Santiago, Says Loss Is Heavy.
Journal Special Service.


Journal Special Service.
ports telling of the earthquake in Chile
began coming to the state department.
today. from American diplomatic and
consular officers in the stricken terri
tory. Two dispatches were received
from Minister John Hicks, who cab!ed
from Santiago, and one from Charles
northern part Of Chile.
The minister reported that the dam
age at Valparaiso Is enormous, running
into millions, while the loss of life will
amount into the thousands. He said
that it was impossible to make accurate
estimates because the means Of commu-
nication are practically destroyed and
about the only. reports that have been
thousand people, he learned, were home
less and camped on the hills just out
side of the city.
The government has taken steps to
afford relief and to preserve. order.
At Santiago, where the minister was
was less severe, but, nevertheless, vio-
lent enough to throw. down buildings,
in the falling Of which thirty people
were killed: The damage to property,
he reported. was considerable.
Hicks Wisconsin Man.
Consul Winans said that it was re-
ported at Iquique, where he Is stationed,
up s and lido down the 'v Whole Pacific coast. 'A
Minister Hicks is a veteran news
paper editor and proprietor. His home
Is Oshkosh, Wis, and he owns the
Northwestern at that place. For sew
eral years prior to his appointment,
early in 1905, he had been an applicant
iQo,v fo4o so1 S-4- J. 1,n
q Wisconsin stalwarts backing him. Final
~ came the Santiago vacancy, and on
the recommendation of Senator Spooner
he secured the coveted appointment.
+ His work thus far has ben highly sat
isfactory, and he has been and is in
strong sympathy with the Roosevelt
plan to draw closer the commercial
South American republics.
About a month ago, Mr.. Hicks wrote
a long letter to friends in Washington,
In which, he gave an interesting outline
the entertainment Of Secretary Root,
who had arranged for a considerable
stay at the Chilean capital, which he
places in his southern itinerary. San
tiago also seemed to be impressed with
the Importance Of the Root visit, for,
according to the Hicks letter, it had
arranged for elaborate decorations of
the city, for flags and bunting by day
and electric lights and fireworks by
night, in addition to which the official
side of the city had prepared a very
pleasing program Of welcome and enter
tainment. Obviously much, if not ALL
of this must now be abandoned. So far
as is known, however, it is still the In.
ltention Of the Washington government
to have Secretary Root stop at santi'
ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
IlcQUAID s
Seventh and hennepin

We were completely showed under
with business Saturday. Orders came
In bigger and better than we had ever
dreamed Of. Our hopes were moro
than realized and our only regret Is
that we were not in shape to handle
the big rush Of business In more sat-
isfactory manner. We regret that we
were compelled to do part Of our de-
nvering on Sunday and we wish to
thank those whose deliveries were not
prompt for their kind indulgence.
We realize that the people Of Min
neapolis appreciate our cutting Of
prices on high grade goods. It is the
usual custom for grocer to buy cheap
stuff to sell cheap. Not Sc with us.
The bargain part Of our bargains is
more in the quality than in the price.
and when we quote any item yeu can
count upon that item being absolutely
dependable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
TOT BITTEN pY DOG.

Eldora, Iowa, Aug 20.-Charles william Pool
the 3-year-old son Of w. T. Pool, an Eldora CON
tractor. was badly bitten by . savage shepherd
dog at his home this week and the family are
worried lest case Of hydrophobia may result
The mother, hearing the screams Of the lad, I
rushed into the road to find the boys head In
taken n tha RaatspS insutnte 6 phicaso> 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
JAPAN SEEKS$40,000,000
FOR MANCHU ENTERPRISES
Journal HnAoiai Service,

Toxic, Aug. 20.-M. Takahashi, vice
governor of the Bank of Japan, is
about to start for England and the
Uni ted States for the purpose Of nego-
tiating a government loan Of $4,000
600 for Manchurian enterprises. IF cir
negotiate for the replacing of old loans
by new ones at lower rate of interest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
CLARA BARTON SPEAKS

Founder Of Red Cross Society Is Given
q e.: Ovation.
Miss Clara Barton, founder Of the
Red Cross society, spoke at the Church
was filed, and as she appeared on the
platform, resting on the arm Of Dr..
Marion D. Shutter, wave Of applause
greeted her. Miss Barton spoke Of her
early Christian training, and the COM
fort and strength 1t had been to her in
later life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
TRAITOROUS NEGRO
LEADS A REBELLION
Cuban Who Distinguished Self in
War for Independence
Now Rebel.

!. Havana. Aug. 2O.-An insurrection
began last night in Havana province
WREN General Quinten Bandera, the
negro who distinguished himself in the
war for independence, left Arroyo
Arenas, twelve miles west of Havana,
with force estimated at over twenty
men, which it is believed was largely
augmented today by band armed with
guns and ammunition which set out
from Havana. $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
APoP1ExY KILLED HIM.

Glenwood Mimi, Aug. 20--A. D. Aldrich,
aged So. of Benson, died here today OF apo
plexy. His wife survives him.
b. N. Webster has fled % . candidate for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20

Pope Plus remarkable secretary of state,
who stands between the Vatican and all
political intercourse with foreign coun-
tries. He denies that the recent reports
regarding the pope'S health are as grave
as represented. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN
Falls From Freight Car and I
Crushed

Special 70 The Journal.
E5sy y WIS., aug 29 ~. cG p1sSyd
from freight train on his way home
after spending Sunday night with two
Reedsburg boys, The body, badly man
gled, was found four hours afterward
by Dispatcher Thomas Corrigan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20
GoRED BY A BULL
Eden Lake Farmer Is Frightfully In
jured and May Die. Sa
Special 10 The, Journa

Special 10 The Journal.
Eden Valley. MINI, Aug. 20.Henry
Arnold, prominent Eden Lake farmer,
was gored by a bull Friday and is not
expected to live. Mr.. Arnold has all
the ribs on his right side and two on
his left broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-20

Whether you buy anything else or not.
No sugar sold to dealers.
9E lbs. Best Gran. O. m
e. Alated Sugar 4lsUU
Along with every $500 Grocery Order
Of other goods, including $1.0O in NC
Quaid's 100" Brand Of Tea, Coffee.
Spices, Baking Powder or Extracts.
McQUAID's '1O0'' Baking M
POWDER, lb. can ....... 4OO
McQUAD'S 900" COFFEE, lb. 2Oo
McQUAID's "1oo' TEA, lb. .S6o
McQUAID'S "100'' EXTRACTS AND
SPICES, put up In all size packages.
Every item bearing the zone Hun
dred" is absolutely perfect.
Nf fGo9H, pe r1 sack .$2.16
McQUAID's 900" ~ IN
FLOUR, half sack. -. @1slO
McQUAD's "1oo" e.
FLOUR, quarter sack. 80. 600
CLUB HOUSE s-LB. IT,
CANNED SPINACH ...... lou
This is the regular zoe kind and IL
perfectly delicious.
LYNDON 3-LB. BAKED 4H~
| BEANS, per can .......... DTO
| Either plain or tomato sauce; regu-
lar zoe can.
LYNDON 2-IB. BAKED
BEANS, per can .0O
S-LB. CAN STANDARD
tomatoes, per can ....... ~
MINNESOTA MAOARON1, o.
pound pkg ..................oC
MINNESOTA SPAGHETTI, o.
pound pkg. OO
CHR. BJELIAND & co. FISH BALLS
FROM NORWAY
Regular zoe size, ration. .......14c
Regular 35c size, ration DO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Now It's a "Photo kerchief.r

Now 1t is the photo handkerchief.
Already some very pretty collections
have been made. and besides. scores
of pretty articles of house decoration
have been constructed out of them.
The photograph handkerchief lends
itself to a variety of uses.
AS its name implies, 1t is a nhoto.
graph on a handkerchief. Although
for some little time heads have been
reproduced on satin cushion covers
for screens and the like, not until now
has 1t been possible to go into a pho
tograph gallery and have ones picture
taken on a handkerchief.
The uses to which these handker-
chiefs may be put are many, not the
least OF which Is to make the cover of
a sofa or divan cushion In ones own
OF squares of linen on which
the likeness of ones best friends an
pear. Or there may be a series of
poses Of just mi person.
Quite a bit of sentiment attaches to
the fad. The exchange of handker-.
chiefs, as web as the making of col
lections Of them. is likely to become
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
BETTER THAN UNITED sTArEss
SamIand, II Is Asserted, Would Make
a Good Name.

A certain class of minds has been at
work for more than 100 years trying
to construct an original designation
in a single word for the United States
OF America. 1t was seriously proposed
at first to call the republic Columbia.
but no one wanted that, and finally
New Granada, in South America, came
along and appropriated the title.
samuel Whelpley, author Of the Com
pend OF History" conducted a cam
paign in behalf of the word Fire.
donia," which he considered more
~euphonius han ~"Fredomia," but sue
ceeded only in getting the name at
tached to a village in this state.
whence 1t has been passed on to post
offices in a Lozen other states of the
union, avs the New York Mail. Later
the English kindly attempted to re-
christen the country "Usonia and the
people "usonians," by derivation from
the magical initials III. s." But COM
mon speech accepts none of these des-
lgnations. America" and "Amerf-
cans are good enough for the people,
VINO see no improperly whatever in
giving a continental designation to
the republic mi its citizens.
But the fact that no original designa-
ton has yet pleased the fancy of the
people is no sure sign that none ever
VIII. The International Mercantile
Marine company has hit upon a name
Tor one OF its ships which has great
popular picturesque possibilities. The
steamer Mississippi of the Red Star
line is to be rechristened Samland. in
honor of Uncle Sam.
And "Samland" is good. Uncle Sam,
the genial and shrewd abstraction Of
the republic, Is dear to every heart.
We can imagine "Samland" going
from mouth to mouth until the applica-
ton of 1t Is transferred to the nation.
After that Americans of the United
States may be calling themselves Sam.
landers and the business will be done.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Don't Envy the Rich.

The real virtue of riches Is that
they add to the picturesqueness of
life. Millionaires and even semi-mil.
~lionaires do a great deal toward bright
ening the landscape, and we ought not
only to suffer them to live, but to be
grateful to them. Who would will
fngly miss the gay pageant down
Fifth avenue IN a spring afternoon.
and reduce the beautiful city with its
glad decoration of well dressed peo-
pie to the gray level of the willing
poor? No; the world is best consti-
tuted just Is 1t is, with all the varie-
ties OF the people, and all the varying
scales of being and of dressing. Only
let h man not yet doomed to being
a millionaire realize that, like the pur-
pie cow, 1t Is better to see than be one.
And joy, after all, is really and truly
not to be bought with money, nor to
be found in any distant corner of the
earth, but is, in very deed, as the sages
have known In all ages, the kingdom
OF heaven within.-Harper's Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Yellow Beauty Powder Now.

The latest invention of a certain
beauty doctor" is yellow powder. The
doctor" learned his little secret from
the fascinating maidens and squaws
OF a Canadian Indian settlement. The
powder Is not a really golden yellow;
1t merely has that rich, creamy brown
tint that Is seen in the skins of Indian
girls and some of the duskier maids of
our W race also. 1t is made by the
simple process of burning a little of
the chalk or a rock set in the sun and
mixing the burnt chalk with the white
until the creamy color is obtained.
The only trouble in marketing this
new POWDER" remarked the doctor"
lis to find any woman sallow or black
enough to acknowledge that she needs
yellow powder. The most bilious lodk-
ing creature | yer, knew would rather
make a whited sepulchre of herself
than acknowledge to her own soul that
she is anything but milk and roses"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
Cures Bright's Disease,

Let those afflicted with one form or
another of Bright's disease take heart!
Here comes from some of the grand.
mothers Of the middle west and
southwest a sure cure" It was comp
monty used three-quarters of a CEN
fury ago. Old DIR. Tip passes 1t along
the line. 1t to him straight
from a granddaughter of n of the
grandmothers, a relation of Mrs.
James G. Blaine: Get some dried ap-
pies, the kind we used to have at
home; not the ev%aporated kind. Pour
boiling water over a kettleful of them
and let them steep, covering the kettle
tightly. When the water has absorbed
the strength Of the apples pour it of
and drink it-lots of it-as much as
you can hold; keep ON sleeping apples
and keep on drinking the water. 1t
VIII soon give you a new pair of kid
neys. Then you can laugh at all other
ailments, which will soon disappear
when YOU kidneys resume opera
tions."-N. Y. Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
THE WAGE-EARNERS
GIRLS WHO WORK SHOULD CARE
FOR THEIR MONEY.
1t 10 a Duty They Owe to Themselves
They Should Know What l.
10 Spent For and
When,

The girl who throws her money
around ~carelessly, who never realizes
the difference between use and abuse.
who never has the courage to say
that she cannot afford any pleasure,
Is not doing her duty. Her mind is
going to be troubled and her life will
be full of worry unless she mends her
ways.
The girl who earns money owes a
duty to herself in regard to it.
1t Is very delightful to buy this and
that, to give here and there, and to
feel that 1t is ones very own that is
being used, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Did you ever stop to think
that you give SO much of you life In
exchange for this money? Shall you
count your life's best blood as moth
ing and waste it?
Shall you forget your duty to your
self as a natural sequence to every.
body else?
The money that is earned SO hard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
PURELY FEMININE

ly should be spent so that it will
bring the greatest comfort, so that
1t will be an umbrella for the rainy
day.
It Is the duty of the girl who earns
money to be thoroughly informed not
only as to her income, but to her out.
60.
It is the duty of the girl who works
to buy clothes of good standard fab
rte. The girl who works is to be
honored because she is a worker, but
she must not put on the garb of a but
terf1y.
The girl who works generally has
some n else to care for; and that is
much to her credit. Sometimes it is
the people at home; sometimes 1t is
a younger sister who is to be helped
with her education; but always a
helping hand is needed.
The girl who works and uses her
money only for nonsense is not fit to
control money or to be the wife Of
either a rich or a poor man.
Learn the value of money. Have
that knowledge, no matter whether
you are a worker or an idler, whether
your income be great or small.
The girl who earns money will
never do her duty, will never do what
is right, until she is brave enough to
draw the strings of her purse against
extravaganza and sickly sentiment
tally and to open 1t to justice and
proper generosity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

l followed the footman in bun and
gold livery to the door Of her boudoir
There, %crouching on a fur rug, was
the q~uaintest little page imaginable
a negro black as ebony and all Of q
grin.
"The gemman am 's~pected," he said
rolling his eyes and bowling to the
floor. He opened a doc,
THE gemman, Missy" he cried, and
again making his bow lower, II pos.
sible. than before, vanished.
The lady was seated before the
fireplace. A hand screen protected
her delicate face from the rosy glow
of its flame.
| bowed before her and then looked
up. Another surprise! Lady Dwight
was the world-worn beauty whom ]
had escorted into London!
She was exquisitely attired in some
sort Of gray cloth, soft and clinging,
embroidered in delicate pink buds.
She never wore any other color. and
I learned how many varying shades
Of gray there were, and how one
might wear but one color and yet
have a diversity of attire. Her hair
was dressed a la negligence. Beauti.
full gray hair! and she had patches
on her face. She was also rouged.
kissed the hand she extended to
mel trusted she had not heard of
the enmity between her son and my
self; ! even felt my heart soften a
little toward him for his mothers
sake.
Hast found London to your liking,
Mister Waters?" she asked, after she
had greeted me
Indeed, yes" I replied. "'Tis vast
ly interesting"
with what do you occupy your
self" she questioned.
Need you ask in London?" l said
with a smile.
"As the other sparks, no doubt;
wine, women and music?" she said.
shrugged my shoulders.
"Or, perhaps, you are more serious
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28
cHAPT XII.
"Had ! Wlst Before I kist."

r. ~ MOI
returned to the Blue Roar NV
spirits again soaring. I found there
waiting me a footboy with a scented
note. IL was from Lady Dwight, and
u II she invited me to her house upon
the following day.
What should Lady Dwight. a person
had never seen, and the mother NJ
Tue man who was my cherished foe.
want OF me, I conjectured.
The next afternoon, as I dressed to
go there, putting on white satin
o~reeches, Powered waistcoat and
point lace, Gil watched me with a
sober face. lending a helping hand
whenever needed one. Presently he
took a rapier from the rack against
the wall, and striking an attitude
went through many Of the old tricks
we had oft practiced at home. saying
"Dost remember this and this?"
was undecided between two era
vats; tried on first one and then the
other, finally deciding upon the first.
When ! had knotted it to my satisfac-
ton | looked at him lazily. His So
ucitation was becoming annoying, and
all on account Of the duel l had told
him I was booked for.
Have done, Gil, have done. 7
cried petulantly. "The glitter OF that
steel makes my eyes to water
Wouldst have me attend on Lady
Dwight-whoever in the devil she ia
with red eyelids?" Then, as he
persevered, I demanded, Hast no con.
fidence in thy pupil?"
Il like it not" he said; "if you
should give him his quietus there
would be a hue and cry throughout
London, and then I would not give a
pinch Of salt for the re~instating of
the house of Waters"
"Ah, I see. TITS not over your pupil
you are SO concerned, but over the
other fellow" I said ba~nteringIy. 81
promise you I will not kill him, as you
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-28

~ inclined-you have a reason so,
being here in this maelstrom of dissi
pation?" she still questioned.
l~aughingly disclaimed having any
virtues other than the rest Of nv
kind. She changed the subject.
Hast learned anything of that ras
Gallon who stole my Jewels?" She
said. Que
Nothing. Lady Dwight" 1 replied
But do not doubt that In time be
will be brought to justice If he docs
20 stop his depredations."
saw that the lady had sometbino
h wished to say to met was evar
lowering about her lips-but she kent
delaying 1t. and consequently the ron.
%versation Jagged.
On a sudden we were interrupted-
1t was most welcome to me-by a
merry laugh, and the sound OF a slan
They both came from the hallway
Lady Dwight frowned.
heard-I was waiting b~reatb1ess,v
for it "Out Of the way, You INN ~
darkness. Wouldst bar my 9n
1t was the voice OF Rosemary ALLYN.
| would know it among a thousand.
The door was thrown back with a
bang and the lady I delighted In en-.
tered.
Pardon, Aunt Elaine" she said
courtesying, "Blackie grows more
selfimportant every day. Art keep
ing a tryst that the door is barred
from Rosemary"
NOW, although the lady had seen
me the moment she entered the room
IL she did not know / was there ali
the time. she took not the slightest
notice OF me.
NAY, Rosemary" answered Lady
Dwight, you are always welcome:
but to-day | told Blackie not to admit
anyonerI thought you had gone 70
Richmond. He was but obeying or
ders."
II did not care to CO." she said.
"As you wish to be alone. I will leave
you"
She turned toward the door and as
she did SO gave me one swift glance
from under eyelids fringed with long
dark eyelashes saucily curling up
ward.
My face, no doubt. looked my cha
grin-to have such an opportunity to
be introduced in due form and to have