davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
t.Plenty of Good Fish in the Sea"
Is the Gibson subject for the week.

look into the shoe the first thing, but the way they
mark the shoe now you can It tell-except when you
can believe the clerk, which ism q But then |
not foolish and don It really care, just SO shoe
fits. Yes, that looks NICE What size is its
'Take 1t right off-it's too large See where the
end Of my toe can help it if it won but
ton It ism It cut right. Oh maybe that is It'll have
been told so many times in shoe shops that have
high instep. I'll look at it in my size, please g.
SIS emo, it doesn't hurt-but won't keep it on any
longer-t- Well, there IS no use in hurting one
self when there is around to see how nice
your foot looks, is there9
elbow much are thoseq OF course the main thing
is be suited let price stand in the way OF
a good fit. Isn't that rather high for a low shoe7
Well, it doesn It take as large a-a-anmal to make
it and if it takes less leather Oh, see, it's the
shape and have a high priced foot.
s'What Is that woman there trying on-the
one with the yellow skin-complexion means SO much
to a woman Now, try to take the best Of care
Why that what Mr.. Davenport says. That is, he
said peaches and cream and you said roses.
~ don It want to pay $15 for shoes, but will look
at them. I would like to how they look on we'll
shaped foot. That's -, 80 - -esz--
7'Oh, aren't they beauties9 I simply must have
these Hurt? Moo, that is, not much. suppose they
will get over hurting in tme7 Ell take them, as
want to wear them this evening, for Mr.. Davenport
will De r.. .-:~- ..~
.sI1l come in in few days and get some shoes
that can really wear to walk in Good daylight
cago News. .-s.' E.-.. Il: ~. ..-. -. 49,. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Breast of lamb, 8 cents a pound.
Fowl. Is cents q pound. ~

Breast Of lamb, 6 cents a pound.
r Fowl, Is cents pound. :.5-. ..as
! Prime roast beef, Is cents a pound.
" Watercress, s cents a bunch. 20 -.
Asparagus, cents bunch es.4 ~
Cucumbers, 8 cents each. :.
Tomatoes, Texas, ~2S. cents a basket,
home grown, 40 cents a, pound. Il
e Red currants, 10 cents a boz. ,...s.
e Apricots, rs cents q basket; Is cents
o dozen. = ~, .s.~.@, 49,, =
Minnetonka strawberries, Is cents a
quart. .;@> -
To roast breast Of lamb deliciously
says Good Housekeeping, skin the. lamb
carefully, and place in boiling water to
cover. Cook twenty minutes, remove
and bone, dredge with salt, -four and
pepper. Roll it and skewer into shape.
Bake In the oven until tender and
brown. Serve with cucumber sauce.
The sauce is made as follows, Gut
one cucumber, after pairing, into dice.
Cook gently in one cup of brown stock
until tender, thicken if liked, with one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
HOW ONE SHOULD REST

To understand how to rest is of more
Importance than to know how to work.
The latter can be learned if one will
give ones mind to it, but the former
is an act some people never acquire.
activities. Lounging is very often
firing, sleeping is not always .restful,
and sitting down with nothing to do is
simply to invoke WEAKNESS. A change
is needed to bring into play different
set of faculties and to direct the
thoughts into a new channel The man
or woman who is weary with care finds
relief in active employment with free
dom from responsibility. The brain
worker generally finds the best rest in
playing hard. It is quite mistake
always to expect to find it in idleness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
ONE KIND OF GRIEF.

AA RS. J. G. PHELPS STOKES said of the idle rich
lsl in address: -~I-.~
They grieve, these people, for the sorrows of the
poor, but they don't greve whole heartedy. Their,
grief like that Of certain young widow; self stands
first in it. -" - -* ..@,.G
. This widow, at her husbands funeral, wept bit
terly AS the clergyman praised the virtues Of the
dead man, her shoulders under her black veil shook
with sobs. ~ o. $3.50" M s...- -
90 Eyes, my brothers, the clergyman went on, our
dear friend taken from in single night cut down
in his flower torn from the of his loving wife.
who is thus left heartbroken widow at the age OF
20 years -, .s..=--- -.- -.
q twenty-five, if you please said the widow in
choking voice, she removed the handkerchief for
an instant from her tear-stained face "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
FREE FROM COLDS

"A Quakeress," said a physician,
never catches cold. Her immunity is
due to her bonnet. If had my way,
all of us, women and men alike, would
wear Quaker bonnets. This bonnet pro-
tects. the back of the head and nape
of the neck, two very tender spots.
The nape especially is tender. Let
good draft strike you there just for q
second, and / I'll guarantee you week g
cold. The Quakeress' bonnet may not
be beautiful, but, protecting her nape
as it does, it keeps her free from colds
year in and year out. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD,

StGEORGE BERNARD SHAWL said an editor,
~ ''ikes to poke fun at scientists. He ridiculas
the high regard in which scientists held He says
if clergyman dares to make startling assertion, he
is disbeeved and reved whereas the rashest the
most unfounded claims of scientists accepted
emily by the world much gospel.
Mr. Shaw declared to me that the utility of
scientists overrated He said that was typical
scientist to whom young took superb cigaret-
holder of clouded amber. s=
I" Some one Claims said the young man, that
this amber is imitation, sir. Will you tell me how
may prove conclusively it's genuinenesss'
g Just soak it, said the scientist, for twenty
four hours in alcohol If it is genuine, it will disap
pear.''' 7-.s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
POOR LITTLE CHAP.

OF THE late Miss tombstone Bennett, In whose
~ death the American stage lost comedienne Of
exquisite talent, actor said: '--5
Miss tombstone Bennett IS came easily to
her She could have succeeded as a writer had she
wished She never went out but she returned with a
host of striking episodes she had observed.
Gone day in the early summer she said to me, as
she lunched delicious fruit:
I Summing yesterday. AS passed fruit
stand piled high with black bananas soft strawberries
green watermelon and the like little ragged chap Of
or stopped before it, and heard him say to the
dealer, he pointed towards the strawberries:
-. 90 Gimme cent IS worth o. rottens''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
CARE OF TIE HAIR

i While there's hair there's hope, !"
and no woman should resort to manu-
featured hair as long as she has any Of
her own. False hair hurts the scalp
and retards the growth of the hair.
With a shampoo once every two or
three weeks, a scalp treatment in be-
tween times and a regular hrushing
every night there is no reason why a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
ARTISTS WIVES.

To HENh1 JANf0o, WIG HeVer HIarr1eu, d young
l lady said at dinner party: @'5~~
! EDO, you think follower Of the arts, painter,
writer musician, does better work unmarried than
married9' S.e<5. "@fE.@z =.
eyes, think he does'' Mr.. James answered.
sFWhy do you think so9'' the young lady persisted
hinrance rather than help to her artist husbanda
Mr.. James smiled . 49,. - i. ~ -.
'Once,' he said, IT attended dress rehearsal Of
comedy at London theatHf The rehearsal s Went
hard and cold seated in the stalls, and charm
ing lady of middle age sat next She said at the
end of the third act: J. A. -. - - .
g 1T goes beautifully, doesn It it9' -
~ Beautifully said I. But Dash doesn It. make
love to that pretty girl in as ardent manner as
could wish. His love making in fact, strikes as
very tame and spiritless. ~a ~. w ,,,. ..s=
ftThe lady frowned. r -.
= "tHe won It put any more spirit in it while I've
. tShe was, you see, Dash IS wife,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

years later the duke died and after
fourteen years Of widowhood the duch-
ess, then SO years Of age, was married
to the prince Of Monaco, who was ten
years her senior. This marriage ele-
waited her to a throne, and made her.
the equal in rank Of all the crowned
heads of Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

When kerosene oil is spilled on the
carpet, cover the place thickly with
i.buckwheat -four or oatmeal, and leave
it tWentysfour hours, at least, before.
brushing it up. s87
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
A MATERIALIsT ON MARRIAGE.

= ENERAL YOUNG at wedding in Washington
~ condemning materialists and materialism.
"''What, precisely, is materialista" young girl
asked "' -.. s.s<.:s@"f* :. =: -ss.s5
"a materialist,'' said General Young, tsis one
who sees only the material side Of things to whom
the spiritual side is invisible.'' sfs.a5< i. &@g
He looked about him at the happy bridal party.
''Thus materialst, - he. went on, "would call
marriage merely state wherein you give a woman
half your vctuals to get the other half cooked''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Holu to Get The Journal Gibsons

Of
This
enit
Gibson
valuable q Sunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Of Real Artistic Value


day N sections Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

9 Mr.. Floorwalker, please find me to show
me walking boots. Oh, see clerk who ism It busy
and think can get to him before that fat woman
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
SENATOR IS SURPRISED.

The oldest youngster in the senate of the United States is Pettus of Ala bama. The southerner says that d man who does not grow old as rapidly as do his friends is at a certain dis advantage in their presence. The sen ator is moved to this reflection by an incident occurring at the recent cer- emonies attending the laying of the corner stone of the new senate office building.
 A venerable old fellow, much bent and broken. approached the Alaba- milan, whom he took by the hand, af- fectiOnately inquiring as to his health.
 'I am in excellent health.' briskIy responded MT. Pettus, not recognizing the old gentleman.
 Why, don't you know me, PettUs2'' came in surprised tone from the other. who gave such clear evidence of the flight of years. We were classmates %
 Whereupon MT. Pettus remembered; ; and the two had q friendly chat
 When the old chap had departed MT. Pettus turned to a colleague, ob- serving:
 'I know that gentleman was just my age. but, God bless me, l didn't dream that I was his.''-American Spectator.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

apply for and take this examination. All applications must be sent to the district secretary, C. l.. Snyder. at San Francisco, not later than the hour of closing business on September r. 1906. For application blanks and any other infirmatiOn. apply to the local secre- tary. H. NJ. Chapman. at the Nogales customs house
 KELLUM HEARD FRoM-Those who have lived here for several years will remember J. C. Kellum. a former attorney of this city. He left here a
 number of years ago, and had not been heard from until yesterday Justice c.
 w. Johnstone received a telegram from him indicating that he had struck it rich. MT. Kellum wires: Shake. Please see what I owe there. including interest, and wire at my expense 70 { The telegram was sent from Fairbanks.
 Alaska.
 REFERRED TO ATTORNEY GEN.
 ERAL-It has now been referred 10
 Attorney General Clark at Prescott to decide whether or not under the law
 two ballots will be necessary at the
 coming November election. It has
 been argued by some that two ballots
 will be necessary. while others are of
 the opinion that because the law says
 the vote shall be cast at the general election that but one ballot can be used. II is likely that the decision
 will be made public by the attorney
 general the last of the coming week. SANTA FEE AUDITORS-Pau Hastings. auditor Of the S F p &, p and A. P. Fulcher. travelling auditor. spent yesterday in the city In the afternoon MT. Fulcher left for Mesa. where he checked the office of the com pany. installing H. H. Heason again as agent he having just returned from
 a summer vacation trip. Today MT.
 Fulcher will be at Glendale and check W. w. Belts into the office as station
 agent. MT. Belts has been in charge
 of the Mesa office during the absence of MT. HeasOn.
 WILL BE APPREHENDED-I is more than likely that the Indians who stole the twenty-five head of cattle from the ranch of Claude Evans. near the MaricOpa reservation, will be under arrest before another day has passed. Three warrants for suspects were is- sued yesterday. In the afternoon the ! Indian police were given to under
 stand that unless the guilty parties
 were apprehended every one of them would be discharged from the service. They at once began the search for the offenders with renewed energy. for the Indians consider their positions a great honor as well as a source of livelihood.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

MT. Titewood-If I promised you a dollar, and your Uncle Joe promised you twenty-five cents, how much would you have?" Tommy Titewood- I'd have pretty good chance at de quarter" r."-CleveIand Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

CAFE FIXTURES for sale cheap;
 used about a month. Small outfit, two special tables large 6-lid stove and reservoir, dishes. utensils, etc. Rear of Pure-FOod Depot, 21 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

PHOENIX
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. F :45 am. 20 R.m, '"The Daylight Express for Wackenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and dEast.............. 20 m. 8 :l5 pm. 1.-The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg ,Salome, Con gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco......2 2:3O pm. 3:l5 p.m Mesa and Tempe e.......... GAO am. S:15 a.m
 l:25 am. 1-25 pm
 4;5Op.m. 6 :25 pm Kelvin, Winkel- man..--.-...- .....---.--.- II :25 am. :25 p .m 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
AN OPEN LETTER
To the RanCherS of
 MariCOpa County
Gentlemen

You are all interested in the matter of Water for irrigation purposes and anxious to secure plenty of it at as low a rate as possible. Every citizen in this county, whether he is a merchant or doctor, or capitalist or Iaboring man, should be just as deeply inter- ested, for on your prosperity depends his prosperity. There is one thing that will help you in increasing your pros perity, and that is to increase the Pur- chasing power of your receipts from the sale of products by buying as many goods as possible with the money. When you come to Phoenix to buy hardware, barbwire, tools, a cooking range, or dishes or cooking utensils, visit the Cash Store-Davidson's Cash Store-114 to 119 West Washington St., Phoenix, opposite the court house, and see their big line of more than 10000 different articles in hardware tools, roll duck, crockery, glassware, stationary, notions, tons, barbwire, steel ranges, lamps, etc. 1t will pay you. We want your patronage.
 Nice big palm leaf fans free at
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

GONE TO PREscoTT-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers left on this morn ing's train for a weeks vacation in Prescott
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
" None Are So Blind as
 Those Who Won't See. J

There's no truer saying. There are those who won't see simply because they won't wear glasses. They see but half what others see. Neither do they see the danger of letting defective eyes go uncorrected.
 Others see well, but do. so by an overdraft of nerve and muscle force. Especially is this true in children and young people. The result is headache and many other aches, all of which, when caused by eyestrain, may be re- moved by using proper glasses.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
BELOW STAIRS.

Footman docking at piano during family absence)- But I say, Madem- oiselle Nictorine. howtdo you manage to keep the keys so nice and white ?'
 Maid-"What about madam's lotion for the teeth? You don't suppose I let that waste, do you ?'-Pell Nell.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

|Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report fer Th'
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Forecast for today: Fair.
 5:3o 5:sO
 a. m. D. m.. Barometer, inches .... .29.S9 29.S5 Temperature, degrees. ...70 96 Dew point, degrees. ....53 42 Humidity, per cent ......54 16 Wind-direction . ....NE. SW. Wind-velocity, miles,. ..2 Rainfall. inches. .........0O co Weather. Q. ........ Clear. Clear. Mean daily humidity ...............3 Mean daily temperature ..........S4 Highest temperature ...............9 Lowest temperature ........ ......7O Total daily rainfall. .. ........0O Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 46 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. O.37 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Sectior Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

ings train for a weeks vacation in Prescott.
 GONE TO TUcsoN-C. F. Aims worth left last evening for Tucson on legal business. He will be away from the city for several days.
 FORFEITED BAIL-Two women forfeited $1O bail bonds in the city court yesterday afternoon. They were arrested the night previous for loiter- ing around saloons.
 Y. M. c. A. MEETING-The Y. NJ. C. A. meeting this afternoon at o'clock will be held in the basement of the First M. E. church, corner of Second avenue and Monroe streets.
 PETERSON -ROTHRocK-Peter L. Peterson and Miss Flora B. Rothrock will be united in marriage this after noon by Colonel c. W. Johnstone. The couple are residents of the valley, who make their home in the vicinity of Evergreen.
 BACK FROM LONG VIsIT-Miss Bessie NJ. Stark, daughter of Mir and Mrs. A. C. Stark of West Adams street, returned to the city yesterday morning after the spending the past year with her uncle, D. D. Stark, of Alameda Cal.
 LEFT FOR STANFORD-Arthu Luhrs left last evening for Stanford college, where he will attend school during the coming year This is his third year at the school. His mother accompanied him on the trip, but will stop at Los Angeles to spend several weeks.
 MIR. KALsMAN BAcK-Phfl Kals- man, the New York Store ladies' tailor a ah Of Chicago, has returned. While there MT. Kalsman has been studying the latest fall fashions, and returns fully equipped with the latest designs in ladies' wearing apparel.
 DIR. PALMER EN ROUTE-Word has been received from Dr. F. Payne Palmer, who left here a couple of months ago for a trip to Alaska, Si- beria and many northern points. At the time of writing he was en route from the coast to Yellowstone park and expected to be home by Monday, September 3.
 JUSTICE JoHNSToNE'S COURT Hank Fields was yesterday sentenced by Judge Johnstone to serve I9O days in jail, having pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny. The charge against him at the time of his arrest was grand larceny, but the expense of a trial was done away with by Fields agreeing to plead as he did. Two Mexican offenders were sent to jail for seven days each.
 FOR CUSTOMS INSPECTOR-The United States civil service commission announces that an examination will be held in the public school building at Nogales, Ariz., on September 22, 1906, for the position of day inspector in the customs service of Arizona, at a saIary of $5 per day. The examination will be a first-grade examination, and all per- sons who are eligible are requested to
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
LET GO THE SHEET"

They were on their honeymoon. He had bought d catboat and had taken her out to show her how well he could handle a boat. putting her to tend the sheet A puff of wind came and he shouted in no uncertain tones. Let go the sheet" No response. Then again, Let go that sheet, quick" Still no few minutes after, when both were clinging to the bottom of the overturned boat he said:
 Why didn't you let go that sheet when I told you to, dear?"
 'I would have" said the bride, eff you had not been so rough about it. You ought to speak more kindly to your wife. New York Post
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-20
William Wallace.

William Wallace one of the old and
esteemed citizens of Leon, died at
his home on Thursday, Sept. 10, 1906, at
the advanced age of ~ years, 10 months
his death following stroke of paralysis
which came July 10, and for eight weeks
he has lowered near deaths door.
The deceased was born in Adams
county, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1888. When he
was three years old his parents remov-
ed to Iroquois county, ILL.,, and here he
resided until he reached manhood. He
was united in marriage to Miss Anna
Wood at Milford, ILL.,, Jan. 20, 1858, who
passed away Dec. %, 1900. To their
union came five children, all residents
of this city, T. e. and Ira Wallace, Mrs.
Mary Cesler, Mrs. Sallie G. Beck and
Miss Ida Wallace.
With his family the deceased came to
Decatur county in the fall of 1874 and
settled on farm two miles east of
Leon. For the past nineteen years he
had resided in Leon, and during his
residence in this city he made many
friends.
Funeral services were held from the
family home on Saturday, Sept. 10TH
conducted by Elder D. f. Sellards
pastor of the Leon Christian church
interment being in the Leon cemetery
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-09-20
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Evans.

Elizabeth A. Nelson was born in Madi-
son county, Ind, Feb. 18, 1912, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. l..
Jenkins, in Leon, Iowa, Thursday, Sept.
IS, 1906, aged Ga years, 6 months and 25
days.
The deceased was united in marriage
to Josiah McCutchan in Wayne county,
March II, 1860, and four years later
they came to Decatur county and
settled on farm eight miles southeast
of Leon where they resided until the
death OF Mr.. McCutchan, April 8, 1891.
10 their union were born ten children,
five boys and five girls, two boys and
one girl dying in early life. The surviv-
ing children are Mrs. Clara j. Price, of
Cripple Creek, Colorado, Mrs. Mary
Hazlet, of Eden township, Mrs. Ella
Hines, of Grand River, Mrs. f. l..
jenkins, Of Leon, James and Sanford
McCutchan, of Bellfeld, N. D., and
David McCutchan, of Leon.
On August "a, 1902, she was again
married to Mr.. Edwin G. Evans, who
died March II, 1906.
After the death of Mr.. McCutchan
in 1891 the deceased came to Leon,
where she has made her home ever
since. She was taken sick on her 9th
birthday, Feb. IS, 1906, and was sick
seven months lacking five days. About
the time of her coming to Decatur
county she united with Eden Prairie
Baptist Church of Christ, being one of
the charter members, of which she re-
manned faithful member to the time
of her death. Her aim was always to
please and help others, and during her
long sickness she was very patient
sufferer. 1t was Joy to her that all
OF her children could be with her at
some time during the greater part of
her illness.
The funeral was held from the home
of r. L. jenkins, in Leon, Sunday, Sept.
10th, conducted by Elder D. F. Sellards,
pastor of the Leon Christian church,
interment being in the Eden cemetery
by the side of her first husband.