davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
THEY GAVE HIM PURCHASE.

COLONEL JOHN T. MO6LEY, the department. Of JUS
~ tees special agent, praising the devotion of
wives to their husbands.
tThe average wife, said Colonel Mosey twill idealize
mans defects into embellishments. Her love will turn his
bad habits into virtues In good wfe's eyes ethe most
ordinary littleoman is kind Of demigod
'And his most prosaic customs will romantic to
her
ttThus called very little, ugly fat one day.
and his wife told he would be back short time She
asked to watt II waited in the paror and she sat and
with half hour went by. Then, suddenly
she interrupted herself
* There she said, that is James now
g How do you know it's .James?' said l.
" He has such elastic step' she answered. He al
ways overshoes at this of the year. -
4>>4G MODERN ARMAMENTS
G W. BRIGGS, secretary of the American Red Cross,
-. said Of modern warfare the other day:
The expense of keeping perfectly armed infinite For
nation to keep perfectly armed indeed impossible It
is like trying to fill sieve with water.
'There repeated to the other day remark that
illustrates in humorous way, the utty and the cost Of
modern ornaments.
''The head of great and gunmakng house said
to the agent Of foreign government:
- 'Then, sir, / to understand that you want to
make you armorpate that projece pierce? We
are producing armorplate like that daily.
fsNo, replied the military AGENT you mistake me. I
want know if you make gun that will pierce any
armorplate?
Certainly sir, certainly, said the manufacturer 'We
are doing that sort Of thing every day. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

state will look into their storereoms and
spare us something among the cast-aside
articles that We may use to make our Sum
shine cottages more attractive.
If you have anything which you are
willing to donate to help US in our sum-
mer's outing work, please notify Mrs.
Noble Darrow, state president, Sunshine
society, room 81 Loan & Trust building.
Minneapolis, Mirn:, or telephone NJ w.
Main 1925; T. c. 1402, and a messenger
will be promptly sent for the articles or
they may be left at the address given
above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY
DIvISlo ON
STATE OFFICERS

b4AIE UfFICEhS,
President, Mrs. Noble Barrow, s1e Twenty. SEQ.
md avenue S, Minneapolis.
First Vice President-Mrs. Grace w. Tubba.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. A. Brant.
Third Vice President-Mrs. N. a. Sprons.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. J. F. Wilson
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. E. w. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice Pre::dent-Mrs. G. H. Fleming,
Secretaray-Miss Corinne De Laittre,
Treasurer, Miss Eva Blanchard.
Corresponding socretary-Mrs. A. a. selssf.
organizer-Miss Lillian N. Ellis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Room "a, Loan and Trust building, 313 Nicol-
lot avenue, Minneapolis. Telephone, N. w. Main
1925.
AL Sunshine news for publication in the Sun.
shine department Of The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Mrs. Theodore Haynes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
MINNESOTA
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

SO Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia West.
over Alden, founder and president general.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
RICHARD A. CALLAHAN
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA
Well Known Contracting Bricklayer
Taken With Fatal Illness
Three Weeks Ago.

After an illness of only three weeks,
Richard A. Callahan, of 612 Eleventh
street northeast, and welknown con-
tracing bricklayer, died at his late resi-
dence yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Callahan was born in this city
forty-three years ago. After finishing
his education in the public schools of
this city, he became a contractor, and
has assisted in the erection of many of
Washington's most beautiful buildings.
Although an invalid for years he was
able to attend TO his business until three
weeks ago. Then he contracted pneu-
mopia. Medical attention awaited moth
ing. and he died yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Callahan. his widow,
and eight children. Elizabeth. Mary.
John, Jester. Richard. Helen, Catherine,
and William, survive him.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence at 9 O'Clock Monday morn
ing, the Rev. Father Feaiy, of ST JOS
eph's Church, officiating Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The pail
bearers will be selected from the Asso-
citation of Master Bricklayers. of which
the deceased was prominent member
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. March 2s.-At the ses-
sion of the city council last night the
only important business completed was
the passage of the annual tax bill for
the fiscal year commencing the lst of
June, 1905, and ending the 31st Of May.
1906. The tax on real and personal prop
erty Is fixed at Sl.90 on every 800 OF the
assessed value, with 10 per cent dis
count on bills paid by the 1st of July.
and per cent on all paid before the LIST
OF September. The per capita tax of so
cents on all male Inhabitants over TWEEN
ty-one and under seventy years is levied
One hundred and seventy-flve dollars
was appropriated for a sidewalk on the
King street side of the Peabody build
Ing, and a number of appropriations for
short sewers were made.
Two ordinances to provide for vitrified
brick paving on Royal street from Cam
eron to Prince were agreed to.
Mr. Williams gave notice that unless
mis- resolution of last December for re-
pairs to the police station and mayors
office was reported at the next meeting
by the committee on public property he
would move to take the matter from
the committee.
MI. Spinks introduced a resolution
that a chain gang be used to clean King
stFeet between 4 and O'Clock in the
morning, and that, with a resolution to
inquire the price of q street sweeper,
was referred
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
REPORTED SETTLEMENT
OF M'KAY LITIGATION

When the case of Francis B. Clark. of
New York, against Mabel Grace Nc Kay,
the widow of the late Col. Nathaniel
Mckay, and Henry f. Woodland. as e1-
ecutors of the will CT Colonel Mckay. to
recover So, 900. was called today i'll Cir
cult Court No. 2, Chief Justice Clabaugh
presiding. it was on motion of d. w
Baker, counsel for the plaintiff, mark
ed, passed for settlement" and fur
Their proceedings in that court post
poned. AS the amount in litigation
concerns a claim against the estate of
Colonel Mckay, it is understood that
the case will be taken up for consider
alton tomorrow in Probate Court.
When the case was reached for trial
yesterday afternoon at the joint request
of counsel on both sides Chief Justice
Clabaugh. postponed consideration, be-
cause it was said that the litigation
might be settled out of court. 1t is
understood a satisfactory agreement
was reached by the parties to the suit.
The terms of the settlement were not
stated.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
DAMAGE SUITS FILED.

IN the corporation court, Judge Louis
G. Barley presiding, Charles h Wells
entered suit against the Washington.
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Railroad
Company, for $4,000 for damages for in
juries alleged to have been received In
the collision between two electric trains
at Spring Park, on March /. Machen &
Moncure represent Mr. Wells.
DR.. Edward A. German has entered
suit against the Southern Railway Com
pany for 81, 800 damages, for the loss OF
his horse and buggy, struck by an
engine last year.
The Bell Pre- Glass Company has en-
tered suit against the Southern Railway
Company for 1900 damages for the al
legged killing of horse Nav Is last.
DEGREES confirming reports oe H. N
Garner, commissioner, and appointing
G. l. Boothe, commissioner of sale, were
entered in the following cases: City
Council VS.. the unknown heirs of Z. NJ.
McDonough, City Council vs. the un-
known heirs OF Samuel Thomas, and the
City Council vs.. r. LIE Grand Johnson.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
FIREFIGHTERs' BUSY DAY.

Three fires within the city limits and
one Just outside occurred within the short
space of t.-rae of four hours yesterday.
About clock the fire department was
called out TO extinguish blaze In u
stable In the court bounded by Royal,
Pitt, Wolfe. and Duke streets, and sue
ceeded in their object after a little
work
Hardly had the engines returned to
their homes before second alarm was
sounded. Sparks from the Reliance
IRE engine, which was stationed at this
corner during the first fire. caused the
roof of house at the corner of Duke
and Royal streets to be set on fire This
ola2e was also extinguished without
trouble
A frame house in Fairfax county, just
south of the Armour iceing plant, was
destroyed by fire later in the afternoon
Last night shortly before o'clock
whistles at the railroad yards here gave
the alarm that there was a fire near
the depot. Flames were discovered in
house in Henry street between Duke
and Wolfe streets Thy were extinguish-
ed without the use of Isne fire engines
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
S. RY. TO USE MOTORS
FOR LIGHT TRAFFIC
Specifications Being Prepared-Plans
to Buy Other Rolling
Stock.

Officers of the Southern Railway are
preparing specifications today for a
number of motors to be operated in
place of heavy trains on short hauls.
where traffic Is light.
1t is believed that an Improvement
will be made in the use of motors. not
ably between Charleston and Summer
vile, S. c., Aiken and Augusta, Ga,
Brunswick and Jesup, Ca, Winston
Salem and Greensboro, N. c., University
Station and Chapel Hill, n. c., and
Richmond and West Point. Va
Whether or not any light traffic mo-
tors are to be used around Washington
is undecided.
The Southern is also preparing speci-
fcations for a number of locomotives
and other rolling stock under the plans
OF President Spencer to spend $225, 600 900
in improving the system.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
BATES To TAKE Up
CHAFFEE'S WORK
Latter in Turn Will Give
Way to Corbin.
PRESIDENT OUTLINES PLAN
Changes to Go Into Operation Within
Term of the Present
Administration.

Announcement is made at the War
Department OF the Presidents inten-
tions in regard to filling the position
of Lieutenant General and Chief OF
Staff of the Army for the remaining
years of the present Administration
Gen Adna r. Chaffee will be sue
ceeded by Gen. John c. Bates, who,
In turn, will give way to Gen. Henry
c. Corbin who is now in command OF
the Philippine division
Major General Bates. who now is in
command of the northern division, will
approach the position OF chief of staff
by easy stages. He is looked first for
the post of assistant chief of Stafr.
Gen. G. L. Gillespie now holds this .po-
sition, but he will go out on OF before
October fst, at which time General
Bates viii be assigned to succeed him
General Bates will serve as assistant
chief Of staff until the retirement Of
Lieutenant General Chaffee, which will
occur on April IA, 1906, at which time
General Bates will become Lieutenant
General and Chief Of staff He will
serve in that capacity until August s.
1906. and will be succeeded by General
Corbin, who will return from the Phil
ippines and take the place at the head
of the army.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
PHILIPPINE WAR SOCIETY
TO HAVE CAMP HERE

A Washington camp of the National
Society OF the army Of, the Philippines
will be organized in Wilmington. L. D.
Cummings and Harry Brent, former
members of General Funston's Twen-
tieth Kansas nqx residents of Wash
ington. have isyled call for meet
ing TO be iieid at the Spanish War Vet
Grams Hall. 719 Sixth street. Friday
evening.
The Society of the Army of the Phil
fppines admits TO membership only those
VINO saw service in the islands. and 1t
has been found that there are quite a
few veterans of the Philippine cam
paign IN Washington, many of whom
have indicated an intention to be pres
ent
The organizers of the Washington
camp will invite General Funston Ger.
Charles King, former president of the
organization; General Metcalf, the pres
ent president, and now pension COM
missioner of Kansas, and others of the
national officers to be present at the in
stallation at a meeting to be held early
IN April, of the officers who will be
elected on Friday
The camp will be named in honor OF
General Lawton, who was killed in &C.
ton in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
FIRE RECORD.

Fire alarm box. 1S4, pulled at 2:N
O'Clock this morning. for fire in Mrs.
Catherine Reinhardt's home, 3Os Sixth
street northwest. Damage SIS. Unknown
origin.
No. engine company called out on
local alarm for fire In Eugene Duffy's
house, II Brann's court southeast. at &
o'clock last night. Cause unknown. DAM
age $50.
Brush burning on the lot adjoining 1s34
halorama avenue northwest, called out
the hremen at 1:15 o'clock last evening.
Boys and matches the cause. Slight dam
age.
Chemical No. responded to a local
alarm at 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Tor hre IN. the shrubbery on Military
road No damage
Alarm Eas turned in from box 6ss at
40 clQck yesterday afternoon for fire
IN srass and leaves on Catholic Univer-
sitF grounds near Brookland d. G.
SausFd by sparks flying from engine GO
ing to filtration plant
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST GERMS
People With Weak Stomachs Most Liable to Catch
Disease.

When the stomach and digestive Or
gans are weak, the food does not digest.
and there is a sour. Shiny. fermenting
mass, making 1t an ideal spot for the
disease germs to multiply. The only way
to protect yourself against disease germs
is tic strengthen the stomach and d.
gestive organs. and Mi-o-na Is the only
agent so far as is known, that will &C
complish this.
The ordinary medicine that is taken
for indigestion and stomach troubles is
advertised to act upon the food alone,
and hence can give no more than tenn
porary relief M4-o-na is a certain cure
in all cases of stomach troubles, except
ing cancer, because 1t enables the
stomach and digestive organs to act n
the way Nature intended they should.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO TAKE UP SUBJECT
RELIGIOUS Teaching in Public Schools Will Be Considered
at Meeting Tonight-No Action Likely to Be
Taken Immediately

The question whether there shall be
moral training in the public schools on
a distinctly religious basis will come be-
fore the Board of Education at its
meeting tonight.
1t is likely that no decision will be
made by the board on this subject, ow-
ing to the illness of General Boynton
and an unwillingness of the other mem
berS TO decide on q matter so important
as this without its thorough considera-
ton.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon the
petition of the ministers in favor of
religious education had not been pre-
The Washington times., 1905-03-29

scented to the board. 1t is expected to
reach them today, however.
1t was announced that the petition OF
the Seventh Day Adventists, and others,
in view of the understanding that the
board will take no immediate action
upon the subject. will not be presented
until next Monday.
One Independent petition sigEed by a
minister and the three members of his
church. and a number of letters repre-
senting both sides of the subject have
been received.
Every indication points to the likeli-
hood that the board viii not be hasty in
coming to decision on the matter. and
there seems to be a measure of reluc-
lance among the members even to con-
slider it.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
MRS. CRUMP'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Mrs Anna NJ
Crump took place from the funeral par
lors of William Domaine & Son, in
King street, this afternoon, and was
largely attended. The funeral services
were performed by the Rev. +. L. Phil
lips, of St. Pauls Protestant Episcopal
Church, and interment was made in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery
The Washington times., 1905-03-29

Drugs cannot digest the food: they
simply decompose 1t
If you suffer with distress after eat
Ing. pains In the head, chest. sides and
back, belching of gases and undigested
food. bad taste in the mouth dizziness,
or vertigo. heartburn, variable appetite,
sick headaches, spots before the eyes.
and have a general feeling of despond-
ency, weakness and debility you should
at once strengthen the stomach and
digestive system by the use of Mt-o-
ma. There is no liquid, 10 alcohol, no
spoonful doses with Mona. Just one
simple tablet out of a fifty cent box be-
fore eating. and your stomach will soon
become so strong and healthy that you
will be germ proof. Ask Henry Evans
922-324 F Street northwest. to show you
the guarantee under which he sells Mi
G-na: costs nothing unless 1t cures.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
APARTMENT HOUSE co.
FILES DEED OF TRUST

The Ontario Apartment House Com
pany today placed upon file IN the office
Of the Recorder of Deeds deed of trust
to secure the payment to the American
Security and Trust Company of $780, 90
with interest at Az per cent annually
The National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company Is named as trustee for
the American Security and Trust Com
pany.
The property pledged is lot 200 in the
Ontario Apartment House Company 5
subdivision of Lanier Heights
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
BAYING OF zoo WOLVES
CAUSES HORSES TO RUN

Frightened at the baying of wolves In
the Zoo, yesterday afternoon, the horse
attached to buggy in charge of Dan
iel Coyne, of 1927 Twentieth street
northwest, ran away.
The horse dashed the vehicle to the
side Of the road and nearly hurled the
driver over the embankment He
jumped from the buggy and saved him.
self.
The left hind wheel of the buggy
struck a tree and was torn off.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
GIRL STUMBLES OVER
BODY OF DEAD FATHER

INDIANA, Pa, March 2s.-While
walking on the West Penn Railroad
Miss Nellie Doty stumbled over the body
Of man who had been killed.
The girl was frightened and did not
examine the corpse. but hurried to
Salisbury, where she notified Under
taker Robinson of her discovery. He
discovered the body to be that of Rich
ard Doty. father of the girl
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
ENDLESS CHAIN OF THEFT
BROKEN BY AN ARREST

PORTLAND, Ore, March 29-P. e.
Griffith, who surrendered to the Port
land police, confessing that he embez-
zled from a railroad company for which
he was cashier in Pittsburg and later
continued taking money while employed
by a glass and bottle works in order
to make promised restitution to the
railroad, was taken East
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
LENTEN SERVICES.

Lenten services were held yesterday
at ST. Paurs and Christ 2. E. Church,
and at ST. Marys Catholic Church. The
Rev. Father Sullivan, of the Catholic
University, Washington. occupied the
pulpit at the latter church.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
Virginia Hot Springs Through Cars.

Chesapeake and Ohio train leaving
Washington 2:30 p. m has through parlor
car to Virginia Hot Springs week days.
Train leaving 11:10 .. m. has through
sleeper week days.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
lnflaEnmatory Rheumatism
Cured in Three DAYS,

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon Ind
says: My wife had Infiarnmatorv
rheumatism in every muscle and FONT:
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face Were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had bean IN bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians. but
received no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure of rheumatism. 1t gave
immediate relief and she was aolc 10
walk about in three days. ! am sure
1t saved her life." Sold by
STEVENS PHARMACY.
pennsylvania Ave. and Ninth ST.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
REALTY PURCHASE.

Mrs. Buena Vista Kuhn bought at
auction yesterday. from w. u. Varney!.
trustee, house and lot on the east side
of Fayette street, between Cameron
and King streets for $50
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
SOME CLERICAL CHANGES
IN NAVY Department

The following clerical changes are an
liounced at the Navy Department:
Appointment, s-M. S. Asbell, by rein
statement. copyist at $40 per annum.
Bureau of Navigation; j. w. Kean. by
reinstatement, copyist at $40 per annum,
Bureau of Navigation; w J. Brooks,
messenger boy at $40 per arnum, Blu
reau OF Supplies and Accounts; c. c..
Mckinney. copyist at $40 per annum,
Bureau of Navigation: o. L. Housed
third-class electrical craftsman at $4.4S
per diem. Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Resignation-J, II. Wellbrock, third
class assistant ship craftsman at s.. 20
per diem, Bureau of Construction and
Repair.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
DOG STOLEN.

A dog was stolen from Judge J. K M
Norton q night or two ago. The police
are trying to find the thief.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
Floral Designs of Rare Merit.

Every design GUIDE turns out Is a work
of art. Fine flowers, well arranged, 1914
F.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29

Your Income Remittances Will Reach
You promptly wherever you may be If
your property or investments are cared
for by Union Trust Co., 141i f.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-22

New York, June 19.-Plans are be.
ing perfected to have a great mass
meeting in New York the latter part OF
this week or early next week, to en-
phasi.e the protest of many members
OF the Royal Arcanum against the new
rates adopted by the Supreme Council
at Atlantic City in May.
Although officers of the organiza-
lions assert that the agitation will
blow over. the opposition appears to be
growing, especially in New York and
Brooklyn. In the official organ of the
organization, which has just ap-
peared, members are told that under
no circumstances will there be any
revocation or even modification of the
decision of the supreme council.
1t is asserted that unless such de-
cided increase in the premium as was
ordered had been made, it would only
have been a short time before the or
der would have had to go out of bust.
ness
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-22
Japan,s Probable Terms.

Vienna, June 16.-Certain intima-
lions have been received here that ia
pans terms are substantially as fol
lows:
First-The recognition of the Japan
csc protectorate over Korea.
Second-The return of Manchuria to
China.
Third control of the
Eastern Chinese railroad.
Fourth-Regarding Port Arthur, the
strategical value of this fortress has
been overestimated and it is said that
its ultimate disposal will not give rise
to any controversy.
Fifth-It is not thought that Japan
will demand the demolition of the for
tifications at Vladivostok
Sixth-The surrender of the island
of Sakhalin will not be demanded by
Japan, principally because Japan has
not yet carried the war into Russian
territory.
Seventh-An understanding regard.
Ing an indemnity is not impossible be-
cause 1t is declared Japan will content
herself with demanding the cost of the
war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-06-22
Strawberry Day at eIenwood.

Denver. June 1S.-A Glenwood
Springs dispatch last night says;
Glenwood Springs to-day celebrated
her eighth annual strawberry festival
and the event was pronounced by all
to be a grand success. Leadville AS.
pen. Grand Junction. New Castle. Rifle
and Carbonate contributed literally
TO the number of visitors present.
The musical program was excellent,
bacds from Aspen, Redstone, Grand
Junction and Leadville entertaining
the people. A big free strawberry
feast at the Opera House was one OF
the leading features of the program.
and scarcely less popular than this
was the swim in the big pool, this be-
ing free for all visitors from o'clock
to G.
A ball game this afternoon between
the Aspen and Glenwood clubs re.
suited in a victory for the former by a
score Of fifteen to eight.
An excursion OF Iowa school teachers
on their way to Portland arrived
about 8 o'clock and the entire party
was piloted to the headquarters at
Odd Fellows hall where they wero
served with strawberries and cream.
The exercises closed tonight with a
dance in the open air