davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
RATES TO FRISCO.
Reduced Fares with Stop-Overs for
~ Shriners' Meet. &

The Transcontinental Passenger as
sociation has made special rates for the
Shriners' meeting, May. 7-l0, at Los
Angeles. Stop-overs will be allowed
going and returning, west Of Missouri
FLYER point, in St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Superior and west OF first
will be allowed on the. Iron Mountain
route south and west Of Poplar Bluff
Mo. The rates to San Francisco and
Los Angeles and return by way, of
Portland either way from the follow
ing points will be:
chicago ..................... $500
PEORIA ......................... 71.75
St. Louis ........................ 1000
ST. Paul. Minneapolis. s.................... 12.4O
Duluth, Superior ...................... 72.4U
Kansas Kansas City, inclusive)| | .............. 62.5o
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
MANUFACTURERS SUFFER
Proportional Rate Decision Will Pinch
the Lumbermen,

The lumber manufacturer will suffer
by the decision Of the railroad commits
sion in the hearing asked on lumber
rates by the Duluth & IRON Range road.
The company inquired whether it was
on shipments from Ely beyond the twin
cities. It had an agreement with the
Great Northern by which it got the pro-
portional OH shipments to the twin
cities and no more for points beyond.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
Just to Keep Going.
Special to The Journal.

La Crosse, Wis, Noy. Sat the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Canada, La Crosse & Southwestern Rail
road held ns n this city, oee1s
f. A. Rozine. Chicago; vice president,
A. Hirshheimer, La Crosse; secretary, R.
Calvert, La Crosse; treasurer, John M.
Holley, La Crosse. The meetings are
held annually merely to keep the organ
ization alive. 1t was formed twenty
years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

The commission gave permission to
raise the rate from Ely to the transfer,
% cent, to 10 cents. This will raise
the rate to st. Paul u cent, which the
lumber manufacturer will have to stand,
as the price of lumber is fixed by COM
petition and he cannot put the advance
on the consumer. ts- 4r*E
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

The steamship Minnesota of the Great North
ern Steamship company, started from Seattle for
the Orient Sunday and the Dakota sailed from
Nagasski Monday. .,s-- . -
f. q. Nash, assistant cashier of the Pipe
stone County bank, has been appointed travelling
claim agent of the Omaha road. His territory
will be the line from Minneapolis to Omaha,
with branches. y Il -. -. .. ... -s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
RAILROADS
RAPID CITY HAS
RAILROAD. BOOM
THREE ROADS SEEKING TERMI-
NAL FACILITIES THERE.

Pierre, Rapid City & Northwestern,
Missouri River & Northwestern and
White River Valley Begin Condemna-
tion Proceedings -Rumors of Great
Northern's Building Across Eastern
Part Of State.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
ADJUST DIFFICULTY

Omaha and Illinois Central Make Peace
at Sioux Falls.
-.
over the transfer of freight from the
illinois Central tracks to the Omaha
tracks has been satisfactorily adjusted
by Frank LeCocq, chairman Of the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

Now York, Nov. is.-Tho course u
real estate speculation has taken a a..
eldel turn towards dealings IN Long
Island property, whore now Il has be.
como apparent uero arc many reasons
10 expect that there will be- n sharp
demand for houses and lots from fresh
settlers drawn from New York by hun,
droth and thousands. Tho immonao
expenditures Of tho Penusylvaala rail.
road In bringing New Jersey and Long
Ialand into closer relations within easy
roach Of tho metropolis by tho tunnels
and now lines Of roads has under con
struetion has made Long Island a ve
Fitablo hive OF busy speculators and
real estate improvement eompaniss.
Now Jersey has been Ia tho business
for a long while but now real estate.
companies have grown up like weeds
ON tho sandy sol that FOR 20 long has
ronainel unuiilized by tho farmers or
householdcrs, and ono can 20 almost
anywhere ON Long Island for nothing
and be treated like a prince besides
while going and coming Real estate
agents swarm In che railroad stations
and in ferry houses, begging persons col
take free tickets just % 90 down and
look over the localities where great
suburb cities are on tho way 20 be
built, Luncheons are provided, aud
carriage rides aFe free as the air, The
usual hnaIasial methods for carrying
tho property are provided with first
and second mortgages, aud the new
buyers become members Of building
and loan societies, and grind them
selves down each month 10 make the
stipulated payment The newspapers /
reap rich profits out OF the craze, as
their advertising columns are most
lavishiy usei in extolling the merits
Of the new suburb. Auction sales with
brass baud accompaniment stin further
enliveu the speculation. The demand |
for house sites or houses already built
is fully up % the expectations, and
soon hs,lf a dozen or more young cities
win spring into full-hedged being. A
great syndicate in which large Phil
adelphia capitalists have invested has
gone into business, and the time is not
far distant when Long Island will
have a population of enormous proper
tiOns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

Beginning tomorrow the people al
the Central Congregational church will
uso their now auditorium room foe
Sunday services IL viii be remam-
bered this is the old congregational
which wis novel 10 East Salem dur
ing the past summer and made the
main part Of the church there The
ehuFch society is not ready for the
dedication Of this new building, but
wih use il as an audience room for the
time being. Rev. p s. Knight has
built up healthy growing work In
that part Of town, and is 10 be con
gratulated upon the substantial en-
largement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

II Is disastrous calamity, when you
lose your hath, because Indigestion
and constipation have sapped Il away.
Prompt relief can bs had In DR.. King q
New Life Pills They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headaehs,
dizziness, collie, constipation, etc. Guar.
anteed at J, @. PerTy's drug storsj e5e.
LADIES' i make from tls 10 $50 per
week aud want all to have tho same
opportunity. Tho work Is, very pleas
ant ami will pay you handsomely for
even your spare time. speak from
experience, as 1 have frequently made
t5 In single day. This is no decep-
ton ] waut no money and win gladly
send fun particulars 10 an. Address,
MRS W. W. MITCHELL,
Box 10. Portland, Maine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18
RESUMES
JEWELRY
BUSINESS

People who are in the habit o, -,
rouizing Salem stores will bo ir,,I' r'F
cd to know Of a move in our -.
by an old salemito They will h. 49,.
TO learn that Charles II. Hinges b..
turned TO make Salem his homo -,
again resume tho jewclry and ONT,
business. He has spent six montA, Z
New York, taking advanced wo,t J
all branches Of his profession -.
cially that Of optics, fitting plasso, =,
kindred subjects. Ho has been tbyo,a
scores Of factories, and has bops,,
large stock Of brand new thipg, a
rect from the manufacturer as5 !,
porters In iewelry and waiohs, ],
well as cut glass and novelties bs an
have the most up-to.date stock A.,
money and skilfull knowledge Of a,
business can buy In diamopds N,
Hinges win be prepared to serve N,
customers even better than when 4.
was here before. He is fitting mn ,
very attractive store adjoining a.
Capital National bank, on Commsra,l
street, where no viii be pleased 70 =.
his patrons, old and now. Ho erps,,
to build home, and when his famB,
returns next year they will again B,
settled ~ permanent fixture In ~,
favorito town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

pneumonia that II looked for and dis
covered a poultiee that the citizens
declare cures pneumonia. It Is the
board Of hcalth that recommends the
paste, 20 ID has the flavor Of officiality
as we'll as Of unions which forming a
principal ingredient make themselves
known at once. Other health boards
are spreading the same tidings. There
Is the remedy; "Take six or ten on
ions, according to size, and chop them
fine put in a large spider, and over a
hot frej then add the same quantity
Of rye meal and vinegar, enough 10
form a thick paste. stir thoroughly,
letting IL simmer Ave or ten minutes
Then put 10 into a cotton bag large
enough 70 cover tho lungs, and apply
30 chest as hot az the patient can
bear IL. In about ten minutes apply
another, and contiuc by rebeating
the poultices, and in few minutes
tho patient will be out Of danger. This
poultice is reported to have worked
very SUCCESSFULLY in tho town Of Wash
ington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

OLD TIMER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18
PUBLIC
RECORDS

I rcccrtly visited a public building
An ono of tho largest cities and saw
records of tho most valuable nature
iined along wooden shelves, exposed
30 olcmcntal action and moro than the
ordinary wear and tearj priceless
documcnia were contained In card
board boxosi tho furniture was old and
dry and Of tho mos, inhammable char,
aeter. Il Il a wonder that 10 many
public buildings ami their con-
tents are ,hostroycdt Tho follow.
ing ia an authentic list Of public buii4
ings destroyed during tho past 25
yoara not Including some Of very 70.
cent datoi Thiriyf four state houses,
Iea court houses 1860 city and town
haila it2t banks, 1913 public hbrarios.
Tlas lisi does not include tho destrue.
tion OF the state eapitoia AZ Dos
Moines, Ia. Madison, Wis, the court
houso az Watesla, Ill., Liberty, nd,
Waynewillo, Mo, Brighton Coli city
halls AZ Marlboro Mass, Wilmington,
Del, stamford, Coma, MeFiaen, Conn,
OF any OF the public buildings or semi
pubhe buildings destroyed in last
year's great hre az baltimore
Who pays tho cost The tax payer.
IL his eenamre often unealled fort lie
can az least claim that it deyolves on
Che public olleial hlmaelf % $40 that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

Driver Frank Masterson has nerve
and coal skill that excited the amir
alton Of street fun Of spectators
when he skillfully guided through a
crowd Of frightened persons, fleeing
hither and thither, 30 escape the mad
denod animal, a fleeing horse that lad
taken the bit between his teeth and
rushed down Broadway at furious
speed. Masterson was able to guide
the horse, although not able to cheek
Its speed, pun as hard as he might,
and 50 direeted him down broadway,
then into a side street, then into Fifth
avenue and 6nally into Madis0n
Square Park, where he stoered him
twice around the Lawn. Finally a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

Baby sleeps and grows while nanny
rests il HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is given. 1t is the greatest baby
medicine ever offered loving mothers.
s5e cents, Tea or Tablets. DR.. stones
Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

Now TINT 10 Jefferson 10 gono thcrs
rcmqiua a central hguro ON tho siagc
as a central hgure tho veteran actor
Denrnan rhompsoni but he, BOO, IL
planning retiroment. During tho past
twenty years ho has been a familiar
figure 20 audiences Of thousands all
over tao laBi as ''unole Joshua Whit,
comb, In 'The ON Homestead" {" His
hoalth win compel his refraiuing from
acting for some time, aud Il dcpends
upon his condition later on whether
10 viii permanently rotire or not. He
Is now reooveFiug from pneumonia. but
his physicians prosoFibes a period OF
rost, Tho public have become very
much attached 10 tho veteran actor
who had pleased IL for 30 long for he
has been before the public FOR half
century. For seventeen OF these
years his name has been associated
with "The Ola Homestead - he only
onoe In that time taking rest.
Thompson : first appearance on the
stage was as super for Charlotte
Cushman, Thompson and George ".
Ryer wrote "old Homestead in foun
teen days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

A big throng, at Eighteenth street
and Broadway was intensely interest
Cd In the performance Of a very pretty
young lady and a cat very pretty
young lady indeed, and a very sm1ll
cat. The cat was staggering from
weakness when II came upon tho scene
90 weak that II fell just before tho
young lady came tripping along clad
In a stylish gown Of perfect ft and Of
costly material. Tho young lady did
not hesitate for n second, but straight
way reached down and picked up the
very small cat, and put Il 20 her small
muf. With n piece Of silver she sent
n ngwsboy after some milk, md whom
no speedily returned bo and she knclt
down by a wall ami she held tho bot.
tlo while ho curved has pudgy and be.
grimod hand into n cup and the small
cat's bcuofactor hoid its head down
20 that Il could lap up The nectar, pur.
ing al the while ne though Il had just
struck a cats paradise. Quite un.
conscious 70 this little group, a large
crowd had Fathorcd, quito alling tho
sidewalk Somebody suggested as
policeman came up on tho run, THAI enc
young lady had ben injured, and rang
up an ambulance Tho ragged boo
then constituted himself hor knight.
cav, g'van" ho said, "you rubcr.
nooks," AMI by tho time tho ambu.
lance arrived tho tender hearted girl,
tho small boy, tho siill smaller cat
and tho mufi bad boarts,d a car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

One Of the most interesting features
OF tho eleoti0n oampaign just CLOSED
was tho free use that was made of aut
'omobiles by oaD,hdates and campaign
workers as they made their rounds.
There were an almost endless variety
OF new ways aud means of carrying on
the campaign most Of which had new
er been dreamed Of before; but the
uso OF the automobiles discount all
others Speakers had no difieulty in
reaching from six TO eight meetings
in q single night, situated in widely
scattered localities, the autos speeding
from one 70 tho other with ease. One
candidate made a hfty-fve mne run,
another finished six speeches in one
night, finishing before IL O'Clock
while a third practically traversad a
large section OF Manhattan then
crossed over 10 Brooklyn and finally
reached Staten Island with a tue. and
MAIDS an extended tour in another set
OF autos Some used only one auto.
others took them in relays, and accom-
plished moDe in ono night than thew
could have done in several nights if
dependent upon horses. Aud the Trims
what with the excitement, the sense
that they were getting there in great
shape aud the general dash Of the
tours, which were never the same in
incidentes were continually presenting
fresh attractions And, wOnderful 10
tell the autos were ON their good be
havioE, never dopriving the voters Of
the exquisite delight OF dumping the
candidates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

As John II. Hageman, president Of
the MetFopolitan life insurance com
Pany sat uusier the examination of the
Armstrong legislative committee, he
seemed cross between Henry Ward
Beeeher and Robert Collyer. with a
slight dash OF 81. Simon stvlites
thrown in 70 help the effect Of saneti-
heation. His emphatic expression Of
abhorrenee for the Perpendicular pro
noun made a deep impression upon
William Barnes, ST., of Albany who
looked on with a quizzieal CLINT IN his
bear eye When Mr.. Hageman finish.
ct the statemeub about not drawing
the salary Of 100000 Mr.. Barnes lean.
cd forward and whispered to a man in
front "f him, "That is the face of a
saint. " YES" retorted Mr. Hugbes
softly, for he had overheard the re-
mark, "but no saint was ever 50 bolv
as Mr. Hageman lOOks.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

mounted poliecman got control Of tho
panic stricken animal aud brought ham
20 a stop, but tho brave aud skillful
Mastsreon had kept ham from striking
only ono helpless cab, whose driver was
thrown out with a fractured shoulder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

A place Over IA Jersey, the little
town Of w~sAins'on, has had 50 much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

The plan TO establish national the
alter IN New York has, at last, ripened
70 maturity and it's realization ! not
far of. A eOterie Of wealthy men has
provided fund of $4,000. 600 for Il.
tablishing a national theater in this
city 1t is to be located on Central
Park West, between sixay-seeond ana
siA'y-th'rd streets, and MIR. Heinrich
Uonried' the present director Of the
metropolitan opera house has already
Deen engaged to be the manager Of
tho new housa Mr.. Carried is a man
OF great experience and remarkable
executive ability. If any man can
make the new national theater a sue
cess by has own genius and efforts
Mr' Cauried Is the ona
OLD TIMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

Tho altitude Of tho Columbia foot.
hah advisors gives token that there
will DO a now sohe,ailo and now moth.
"a OF choosing nezt year There arc
hints that President Nicholas Butter
will supervise the matter and will ex.
ert his great influence 20 work a TO
form IN the great football sport, 50
npi1y becoming disFeputable and TO
pugnant 10 former great and enthus
iastie lovers Of the sport. Columbia .
tactics have been found displeasiug By
Amherst and Yale, a'a tho poor sue,
eesa OF Columbia this SEASON o. a stin
moro potent reason why the bows
should be brought up standing. There
Is good reason b suppose that Colum-
bia viii not be the only club to be re-
formed In methods, as there Is the
same feeling IN the colleges and uni.
versities as there is in election quar-
tors about bosses AMI bosism. The
latter have had 20 60 all over the
eountFy and football bruisers win
have 10 follow IN their footsteps.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
Six O'clock Dinner

Miss Eleanor Fcnslcr was hostess
last evening to few friends at dime r,
complimentary to Miss Axtell of Oma-
ha. The afternoon was very pleasant
ly spent playing Finch. AT 6 o'clt ok
the guests were invite,l into the dining
room Places were found by place
cards with conundrums written on
them Every one present had a chance
to show their wisdom by guessing the
conundrums and were awarded the
place card which had the conunirum
written on they had guessed. y fine
three course dinner was servel by the
hostess. After dinner the evening was
spent in music. Covers were laid for
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Fcnsler, Miss
Turner, Miss Edith Amen, Miss Dell
Harris, Mrs. Margaret Tabor of indie
pcndencc, Miss Bess Fcasler Miss Az
tell, '.lr. lsrcl Fcaslcr, Miss Eleanor
Fc.lsler
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16

This rather raspy one on the
Iowa delegation in congress is
included in the resolutions adj
oped by the Corn Belt Meat
Producers association in an
nual meeting in Des Moines,
the resolutions being presented
not by a Democrat or a Popu-
list but by a Republican, a son
of a former governor of Iowa:
GAS the Russian and japanese
nations are still at war, we
could hardly except our Iowa
delegation in congress to de-
vote their attention to the
troubles of the Iowa farmer.
We would suggest to those
gentleman that as soon, as other
great questions are settled they
endeavor to hear the voice of
the people from Iowa and pro-
coed to take up their cause. .
There is disrnay and perhaps
disaster eventually for stand
pat congressman in such reso-
buttons as this Red Oak Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
Court Notes.
(Logan Observer, March 9.)

Court convened Tuesday morning
pursuant to adjournment.
Judge Macy, presiding. Capt john
Clark, reporter
AS the report had gone out that Tom
De 1nison was to bc present, son,
ne Nspapcr mon were present, Mey:rs
Parmc!ce and Powell of the Oms ha
News and Dennis O'Lcary, staff CORE
spondent of the Noapareil. Mr.. Dem
nison was not in court
The case that was set for trial, State
Savings Bank vs. Enge was tried and
s,bmitte1 This case took all day.
Petition denied.
Wednesday morning When court
opened Dennison and his attorneys
We're present. An order for hearing on
change of Venue in the case of L. II.
Raymond VS. NJ. II. ChafFcc was entered
of record
Then Nennison S attorney asked that
the record show that case number $50
was the indictment for receiving stolen
property. The record was made as re-
questcd and in accord with the charge
in tie indictment. Then the attorney
for the defense gave notice of filing
m otion to quasll the indictment and
as ting for a court order for the wit
ne ;scs.
BEFORE this notice was given the re-
cord was made that Dennison by his
attorneys waivel reading the indict-
ment and Arrangement Judge Macy
enquired if the defendant was present?
AS he was, the record was written up
accordingly.
In case ISL the indictment in which
alleges participation in the Pollock
robbery.
The same formula was gone through
with. The county attorney asked
until Thursday morning to examine the
motions and accompanying affidavits
and protests.
In the case OF Strauss VS. Fee new
trial was granted.
The motion for a new trial in Kemp
VS. Evans, the motion was sustained,
the verdict of the jury of 100000 set
aside as the court considered it excess
sive. The judge in his remarks spoke
of the peculiar relation in which the
selling of liquor in Iowa stands toward
the law and also in the public mind
The law regarding it as legal under
certain conditions, and a large minority
of the people believing if should be as
free of sale or nearly SO, as any other
commodity. Liquor selling therefore
was not looked upon as criminal act
carrying with it the disgrace and con-
tempt that accompanies larceny or
some other violation of law Under
such condition verdict for 100000 for
a wrongful search for liquors is Excess
sivc, or the verdict for wrongful
search for stolen goods should have
verdict for millions
One of the perplexing questions of
the drainage propositions in this county
has bee. judicially answered, that is,
the petitioners are to pay all the costs
that are made by engineering, noti6ca
ton, appraisement of drainage, etc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-03-16
ONE CERTAINTY.
Some Missouri Valley People
Realize 1t Now.

When the back aches from
kidney ills,
When urinary troubles an
noy you,
There's a certain way to find
relief,
A sure way to be cured,
Doan's Kidney Pills will do it.
Missouri Valley people en-
dorse this claim:
w. A. Donahue, painter and
paper hanger of 818 Michigan
street, says: "Like the ma
jority of men who follow my
calling l have been annoyed at
different times with kidney
complaint, beginning some
eight years ago with slight
pain in my back which increas-
ed until it became decidedly an
noying. If the inhaling of the
ingredients used in my accupa-
tion was not the primary cause
of the trouble it at least aggra-
waited it when the attacks were
in the virulent stage. l noticed
latterly that in damp or wet
weather suffered considerable
and to stoop or straighten often
caused such excruciating pain
across the loins l thought my
back was breaking in two. l
never quit work but | felt many
a time like it in spite of all the
remedies | used. Doan's Kidney
Pills procured atG. S. Osborne's
drug store were the last pre-
paration tried. They COM
menced to regulate the kidney
secretions and by the time they
were brought to a normal ac-
ton the badkache ceased"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.