davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Hopeless Invalid Women Restored to
Health and Usefulness BY Pe-ru-na.
General Debility, Nervousness, Back
ache, Kidney Troubles, Female
Weakness, Are All Symptoms
of Pelvic Catarrh.
Pe-ru-na Is An Unfailing Remedy
For All of These Cases.
I F the reader will take the pains to glance over
i this article, it will be noticed that three

IF the reader will take the pains to gla1
i this article, 1t will be noticed tina
American women make frank, u
ocal statements concerning Peruna.
They were chronic and hopeless ,
Tins of pelvic catarrh.
Now, they are healthy, happy
useful women.
The symptoms Of catarrhal weak
ness. systemic catarrh and female ca.
tarrh are very numerous.
No two cases are exactly alike.
The symptoms most frequently met
are genera! debility-kidney trouble
loss Of fieshIbad oomple1ion-tired
and worn-out all the time-aches and
pains-unable to stand long at a time
or to walk any distance-periodical
cramps-displacement of pelvic or
gans-ovarian Notwithstanding
trembllng-fashes Of heat-nervous
-hea daches-chronic dyspepsia-oon-
stipation-insomnia- irritability- cas-
lily frightened-brown spots before the
Notwithstanding in the head, A
etc. Y
Any one or more Of these symp- Y
toms mean that the victim has
chronic systemic catarrh which Is \
dll tuc Douliy
and weakening every nerve center. (
Such women are liable to become y
bedfast, or are induced to submit =
to some surgical operation in COM
plete desperation. Y
Operations Unnecessary. II
A short course of Peruna is suf- y
ficient to convince any woman that n,
there is remedy that is able TO "
come to her relief.
Thousands OF women have already
discovered this, but there are tens Of tn,
sands of others who need to know it.
Any woman who reads these lines d
feels that her case is described in VIII
or in part by the above symptoms sho
lose no time in giving Peruna fair tr
Those requiring special advice sho
write to DR.. Hartman, President Of I
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Oh
when they will receive prompt re-
to their letters, free Of charge.
Eight Years of Pain-Praises Peru
for Her Recovery.
Mrs. L. Mahaffey, 1876 Seventh sire
Portland. Ore, Chairman st. Patric
Circle, writes
Il suffered for eight Years with pl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

sIOoPs, CLASS AND BELow-roR TIE RAVENS OS
Cup-sTART, S:OS-coURsE. II .+SEAuT1cAL MILES.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
ALASKAN BISHOP COMING
Episcopal Head of the Alaskan Church
Soon to Be Here.

Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, bishop
Of Alaska, will be. in the diocese of
Minnesota from Friday to Monday. On
Friday he will address the Woman. 3
auxiliary Of the diocese at $3.50 pm: in
St. Peter 3 church, St. Paul, On Sun
day morning he will preach in the
Church of st. John g the Evangelist, st.
Paul, and in the evening in Gethsemane
church, Minneapolis ~
has harder field than Bishop Rowe.
He is a Canadian by birth, a graduate
Of Trinity college, Toronto, a9d was rec rec
Marie, Mich, when elected bishop of
Alaska in 1896, when the general con-
vention met in Minneapolis. The wom-
en- Of the church are largely responsible
pital and school work. One winter
Bishop Rowe travelled 1000 miles on
snowshoes, making twenty-five miles a
day. The Episcopal church has a chain
of sixteen central mission stations and
seven hospitals in Alaska. -........
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
BUILDERS w Ant
PEACEFUL SEASON.
SAY THEY WON'T STAND FOR
SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.
Local Employers Declare that the Men
Working for Them Must Stick to
Their Jobs Regardless Of All Other
Workmen Higher Wages Not Justi-
fed, They Say.

Sympathetic strikes will not be
countenanced in 1905 by the Builders
& Traders Exchange. In a resolution
just adopted, the stand taken last July
is reaffrmed.
Pursuant to the report Of the COM
mittee on labor, the exchange yester-
day adopted a series of rules govern
employees during the new year. One
paragraph reads thus:
In view of general conditions, the
employers in the building trades are
not justified in paying any advance in
wages in any trade this season. We
reaffrm our position, taken last sea-
son, that all employees of any member
of this exchange will be required to
work on any job that they are sent on,
regardless Of any other workman on
Altho the original action of the ex-
change excited much talk among the
men last summer, no trouble ensued,
and it is expected that when the posi-
tion of the exchange is understood
the reaffrmation of that position will
arouse no animosity.
The resolution is not one for "open
shop but for the "open job. It
simply requires that men employed shall
work on job, no matter what the
union SCaJuS OF any 4OCner employee
working there may be.
| At least two-thirds Of the exchange
members are closeshop firms; but, while
the right Of any union to strike is re-
/ garded as matter for the union itself
the members of the exchange say they
will not countenance interference with
employees in other unions on the same
job. This will naturally prevent the
drawing of other workmen into thu
trouble of any union and will rest thu
settlement of any difficulty with tht
union itself and its members. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
MAXWELL AUTOS z....-.
ON LOCAL MARKET

A. F. Chase Auto Go. secures exclu-
sive agency for these machines for Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, west
ern half Of Wisconsin and the northern
half of Iowa. This car was on exhibi-
tion at the New York Auto show last
week and was very enthusiastically re-
ceived and it is said that more orders
were placed for these machines than all
others combined. In fact, the manu-
facturers have sold their entire this
year 's output. Mr.. Chase states that
he has secured 800 machines for deliv-
cry this season, 2cO Of which will ar
rive before June Is. A car for demon
stating will be on the floor next week
at their garage, 418-420 Third avenue s..
The Maxwell runabout has a double
opposed motor, 8 horsepower, and
weighs only 800 pounds, and is very
convenient and simple Of operation.
The touring car Of sixteen horsepower
weighs 1000, double-opposed motor, in
front under hard bevel-gear drive,
plenty of clearing space, making a
noiseless and smooth-running car, both
cars having steel disc In securing this
agency Mr.. Chase feels that he has the
best moderate-priced machine on the
market, and that he can safely recon-
mend for everything that goes to make
a frst-class car.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
- D'ALBERT A LION
Musical New York Waiting Impatiently
to Pay Homage.

W. M. Crosse, who returned recently
from New York, says that the entire
music-loving public Of the metropolis
is eagerly awaiting the first public ap-
pearance Of D ALBERT, which takes place
there tonight. Since his first two pri-
vate reeitals, he has appeared in in g con. m
symphony orchestras, among the number
being the Boston, Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia and Washington orchestras.
It is also contrary to the usual run Of
affairs that Minneapolis should hear
d'Albert before Chicago, but such will
be the case. which is due entirely to
local e9nterprisse. in IN securing one ne Of A the
D'Albert' 8 tour is limited one, and be-
tween his New York appearance tonight
and his Minneapolis recital next Mon
day evening in the First Baptist church,
he will be heard in only three citeis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
WAS CAUGHT AT
THE PATH0S GAME
sCHREINER, BEGGAR BY TRADE,
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE.
He Makes Bold to "Work' Almost
Next Door to the Associated Chari-
ties and Is Arrested-Begging Not
at All Necessary in Minneapolis, Says
an Authority. ...

Michael Schreiner, who says his home
is at ia Polk street. NE, made the mis-
take of his professional begging career
by trying to work the Boston block yes
terday, and it. cost him 800 or ninety
days in the workhouse this morning. The
Associated Charities is on the top floor
and, some one becoming suspicious OF
the tale of woe, appealed to b.: E. Sol
enberger, president. of the Charities.
One glance was sufficient to disclose the
man 8 identity, and Mr.. Solenberger
sent for Officer Rooney, who arrived
in time to hear Schreiner telling the pa
thetic story Of his 6-year-old son Joe,
his worthy father that very, morning
that he would rather starve than 90 to
| the poorhouse.
Mr.. Solenberger stepped in and said
that he would very much like to help
"Little Joe,' but Schreiner declared
When he saw the policeman he said that
he was trying to get money to go to
Waverly, and entirely forgot his starv.
ing children. He was taken to the CEN
tral station.
Schreiner has long been known as
one Of the most skillful grafters in the
city. ;, He lost an arm two years ago in
strong. His brother, who is employed
In the city, says that there is no reason
why he should not work, His wife died
nineteen years ago, and he never had
any children. He carries various beg
ging papers and always claims to have
four children, Joe, 6 years old; Martin
g.; Mary, 5, and Anna, 4. He is rather
meek man and works the pathos game
with ease. He has at different times
been deaf mute and survivor Of the
New Richmond cyclone in 1899. Wher
making "strike,'' if deaf mute, he
writes: emo eat today and no any cent
in my pocket. -
He is an adept at working the house
toulouse game.
els it ever necessary to give money
to unknown beggars?' repeated MI
Solenberger, when asked about the case
. "No. No man will be allowed to suffe
in Minneapolis. In the daytime he ma,
be sent to the Associated Charities, an,
every immediate need will be attende,
to. At night he may be sent to the Unio1
City. Mission, and he will be cared 70
until the next morning, and his case in
vestigated. If the people in Minneapo
? lis would not encourage professiona
; begging, and would cooperate with us
we would rid the city Of professions
} beggars, and no one would need fea
> that the worthy will suffer. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
WANT CIVIL SERVICE

an st. Paul police departments met in
Mayor jones' office yesterday. to dis
cuss the civil service rules. Minneapo-
lis was rep1 esented by Mayor Jones,
Superintendent Doyle, Patrolmen Ia
husky, Gerrish, johnson, Brown, Clukey,
Sievering, Mayo; Jailors Helm and Will
son, and Captain johnson. Captain
John Clark, Lieutenant Boerner, Lieu
tenant Frank Horn and Detective Mich
ael DAILY represented st. Paul
It is the desire Of the men of both de-
partments that the legislature pass a
bill at this session establishing civil
service in all cities of the state Of more
than $4,000 population. Another meet
ing will be held in st. Paul shortly to
discuss further plans. ~. ..--.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
BAPTIST UNION MEETS
Uriah Roraback Succeeds T. e. Hughes
as President.

Representatives from the fifteen Bap-
tist Churches of the city attended the
thirty-fourth annual meeting of the
Minneapolis Baptist union last night at
the St. James hotel. T.. E. Hughes,
the retiring president, in his annual re-
port. said that the union is free from
debt. and the Bethesda church, which
was partially destroyed by. the tornado,
Aug. 90, has been repaired. The Off
President, Uriah Roraback, Trinity
church; vice president, f. E. Tallant,
First Baptist church; secretary, E.. T.
Stone, Chicago Avenue church; treas
urer, F. K. Pratt, Calvary Baptist
church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
LARGEST TRANSACTIONS

In real estate are often the result Of
Journal want ads, and in the smaller af-
fairs it plays a strong part. Whether
you want to buy a secondhand stove.
sell or buy business, rent a room, en-
ploy help, Journal wants will fill the bill
every time. Try them-at only cent a
word.
See the new want page feature-"Shop-
ping by Telephone" It's for your con-
yenience and assistance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
WON'T DESSERT DIR. KOCH
Senator somerville Says He'll Quit Sem
! ate to Defend Client.

Senator George W. Somerville, who
defended DR.. Koch in his first trial. for
declared yesterday that if another trial
is ordered for Koch, he would resign his
seat in the senate in order to devote
himself entirely to his defense. II
believe DR.. Koch is an innocent man."
he said, ".and I will not desert him
now.'
first si visit to the capitol yesterday, will
have little rest, for his duties as chair
man of the judiciary committee Of the
senate will mean great deal Of work.
The fixing of the time for the next
trial will depend upon Judge Webber g
ruling on the motion for bail. If bail
is granted, the defense is willing that
the case should be continued until
spring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
Ia vEEN ON PHYSICAL CULTURE.

For Friday matinee at the Dewey the
ater La Veen, .the perfect man. and ex-
ponent Of physical culture, will deliver q
lecture that will dwell on points Of in
terest to his lady patrons. La Veen, who
with his associate, John Cross, exhibits
his marvellous muscular development, will
go beyond his regular line and explain
how easily it is to obtain a. perfect and
healthy bod
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
NEW INcoRPoRATloNs.
following were Incorporated yester-

The following were Incorporated yester-
day:
Minneapolis Paving and Cement Brick
Manufacturing company. Capital stock
$100, 900; P. ]. Nyvall, president; John Oh
son, vice president; John L. Beckman.
secretary; Andrew johnson, treasurer.
Wilkin County Building and Loan as
sociation Capital stock. $2,0O0,0O0; pres
ident, L. J. Mikache; vice president, w.
M. James; secretary, Shirley; treasurer,
Howard Dykman.
Zenith Furnace company of Duluth, in
creased its capital stock from $1,000, 600
to 31,5O0,000. s.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
WORK NEARLY FINISHED
Governors Reception Room Will B
Ready Next Week.

Decorators who are putting the fin
ishing artistic touches to the great re-
ception room Of the governors apart
ments at the new capitol, will complete
their work this week.
The absence Of any reception room
is necessitating using the governor s
private office more or less as general
reception room. This is inconvenient,
and, Governor johnson will appreciate
having his private apartments for his
private use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
GRABBED THE JEWELS
Window Smashers Turn Trick on
Third Street.

Window smashers, who have caused
the police g great deal Of trouble. were
at work last night, and ID, the lewelry store
ceived visit. They smashed the glass
in the window and reaching thru the
aperture, carried away rings and stick
pins valued at $3.50.
Among the articles lost were twelve
birth flower signet rings, two dozen
stick pins, two opals and three-stone
garnet ring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24

Tho Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry,
Established 1898. The cleanest laundry.
Underwear, hosiery, ETC., excluded.
Shirts hand-ironed. Collars and cuffs
finished equal to new.
And, until March l, every Dollar 3
worth of paid laundry slips entities you
to One new collar, "Lion Brand" free.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24

Twin Oity Telephone Company Dividend.
phone Company have declared the
twelfth quarterly dividend at the rate
Of Z per cent per annum on the preferred
stock Of the company, payable Feb. 1,
1905. Books ooklsss close Jan. 225sto q, inclu-
siVe .s 5s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
CITY Ne VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS or TONIGHT

Metropolitan TheaterTh Roose-
welt club in Cinderella and the
Prince
Bijou Theater-"Mrs. Delaney Of
Newport"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
ville
Lyceum Theater "a Poor Rela-
tion."
Unique Theater-vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Tiger Lilies, bur-
1esque.
Trinity NJ. E. Church
/ meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
A General Libel.

eyes, read what Mr.. Eischman, Of
New York, had to, say about the reputa-
tion of Minneapolis as sporting cen
ter" said H. E. Partridge Of Wyman,
Partridge & Co. NThe only inference
possible is that he refers to prostitution,
and his remarks are libel on the retail
and wholesale merchants Of the north
west, and that grand army OF men
known as travelling statesmen.
tsRetail merchants, with rare excep-
tions, come to market for strictly bust
ness reasons >and conduct themselves
lust as they do tat home, with self-re-
spect. The days Of leaving the mer-
chant IS clothes at home and putting on
q sporting suit twice year, and going
to the market to buy the season 8 sup
ply, with two weeks Of rounding, is
long past, If it ever existed. Competi-
tion is too strong for such methods and
the country merchant Of today Is self.
respecting business man who is not to be
bought by season of debauch at his
market city.
ttThe wholesale merchant of today
conducts his business on a high moral
plane and not otherwise. No successful
house allows an employee to round
with his trade-not one dollar Of ex
nense would be or ever has been OK q
for sport by this house, and I have NJ
doubt the same rule is in force will
other iobbers; nor would they keep al
| employee who used such methOds-not
| in a single case is it winked at or al
lowed to be covered up with another
name. but hard and fast rule is made
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24

Are red light district debauches nee
essary in retaining a city's jobbing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. B. E. Brown Leaves UniOntOwn
 for EufauIa Charge.

Tor EufauA0 ChaFBe'
 Uniontown, Sept. Special. )-Rev. Bertram E. Brown, who has been rec tor of the Memorial Church of the Holy Cross for the past ten years, preached his farewell sermon last Sunday and left yesterday for his new parish in Eufaula. MT. Brown came here young man when his parish was one of the weakest in the State and when he left 1t was one of the best paying par ishes in Alabama. Here he found his church an old wooden building ana when he left it was one of the most stylish brick buildings in the State. He also worked a great improvement in his congregation. With his church and the community at large he was recog- nized as a consecrated. Cody man and had the respect, confidence and admi- ration of all who knew him. As a minister he has few superiors
 N. Grass and family have moved to Demopolis and A. NJ. Saunders and family to a point near West Point. Ga.
 MT. O'Brien and family from Safford moved into the house lately vacated by c. w. Thrash. Robert Adair moved into the house vacated by N. Grass. Chas. F. Kirker moved into the house vacated by J. w. Graves.
 Miss Bettie Chambers has sold her home near town to Dr. John F. Con- nor for $3,5O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
FINE FRUIT DISPLAY.
Luscious MarengO County Products
 Shown at DemopOIis.


 Shown at DemopOIis.
 pemopolis. Sept. 2.-(Special "A very striking evidence of what can be done in fruit culture in Marengo Coun- ty was a display of fruit. which would class way above the average, exhibited here yesterday by Dr. J. B. Whitfield, who is not only one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of this city, but Is also a very successful planter. The collection of fruit in- cluded specimens of apples. of a fall variety, which were of good size. sweet and juicy; pomegran0tes measuring 12 f-2 inches in diameter, grown on T. w. Whitfeld's place; some fine specimens of china sand and Keller pears. grown by Dr. c. B. Whitfield; everbearing purple figs, as large as hens egg. grown by N. B. Whitfield. The farms on which all this fruit was grown are around Jefferson, few miles south of Demopolis, in what is known as the sandy loam belt, which is peculiarly adapted to the culture of fruit, as is proven by these specimens, which were produced, so says pr. Whitfield, without special attention.
 This sandy belt is ten or fifteen miles wide, and extends clear across the County from east to west. It has a good clay subsoil, which retains moisture and thereby produces fine crops, when oftentimes the crops on the ordinary sandy lands suffer from drought. On Dr. C.. B. Whitfield's farm, in the same section, are a num- Der of English walnut trees now in a good bearing stage, being about twen- ty years old, and T. w. Whitfield also has a number of pecan trees bearing.
 The race at the skating rink Thurs day night waS witnessed by large au- dience and was greatly enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Marion College to Open.

Marion. Sept 2.-(Special )-The edu- cational activity of Marion will be re- stunned next Thursday. the 7th, by the opening of the session of the Marion Military Institute The public school, the Judson and the Seminary will soon open their doors also. The expectation of all the schools Is for the largest att tendance in their history.
 The Marion Military Institute has in creased Its power of accommodation during the summer by the addition of a new building and home. which will be occupied by Professor and Mrs. Kellogg and students who are taking classical studies more largely. Professor and Mrs. Kellogg will arrive from Micht- gan Monday The appointment of Prof. c. c. Johnson. principal of the public school. to the office of county supertn- tendent, has met with universal appro- val. The work of the county board will be greatly aided by the appointment of such an efficient, teacher and executive to this important post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
cot.opED CHURCHES.

First Congregational Church--sun- day School. 9:45 a. m. Miss A. B. Mo- Gail. Superintendent Morning service. 6 to p. m. Rev. E. E. Scott, pastor.
 Presbyterian Church, l.. H. Champ ley, pastor, corner Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue-Preaching at s:s0
 old Ship. A. M. K. Zion Church, Hol- comb Street-Preaching at II a- m. and 1880 p. m.
 ner Holt and Stone Street-Preaching at II a. m. and 7:SO p. m. each Sunday. Class meeting each Tuesday night. Sunday School at 9 a. m, Prof. W. &. Hulet, Superintendent. Holy Commu. nion seccnd Sunday in each month. L. D. Workman. pastor.
 The Church of the Gooc Shepard. Protestant Hptscopal), corner of South Jackson and East Grove Street-Rev. J. R. Brooks. rector. services II a. m. and p. m; Sunday School at p. m.
 Hilliard Chapel. A. Nj E. Zion Church -Rev. S. Derry, D. D., pastor. Sun I1:3O a. m: V. c. E. Society at p. m: preaching at 7:SO D. m; class meet ing every Tuesday night at 7:30; prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:20-
 St. Paul M E Church, corner Ripley and High Streets. Rev. L. D. Will Hams. D. D.. pastor-sunday service: Sabbath SchooI, 9:30 q, m; preaching. II a. m and 7;so p m: nPw9rth meeting Wednesday evening.
 Pollard Street A. M. E. Zion Church services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m., c. w. Wilmington, superintendent Preaching Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Class meeting Monday and Friday night; D. m.. V. c. E meeting each Sunday.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. prayer pr meeting; 9:3O a. m.. sunday school, Prof. John w. Beverly, A.. M, superintendent; 11:15 a. m, preaching; ident; 8:I5 D. m., preaching; S:l5 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting; S:15 ?. m. first Sunday. Communion service. Reg ular morning and evening service on Sunday will last only one hour and f1f- teen minutes. All are invited to attend.