davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07

The engagement of Mr. Howard
Piukney Schley. of epherdstown,t to
MISS Anna Wooley. who for several
years has been = teacher in the ssNor-
NAL School in ShepEerdstown. is an
nouncsd to take place in October.
Our iorefathers had some theories
government which sound like apcient
history in this age Of graft and grab.
For instance the old idea OLA govern
ment of the people for the people an d
by the p ople, for the dollars and by
Ne dollars has given way to one I
the dollars.
A little life may be sacrificed to an
hour eelay Cholera insantum, dye
eutery, diarrho-a come suddenly. en-
lv safe plan is To have DR.. Fowler s
Extract OF Wild SsrA~o-r ry AWAY
on hand.
At the late meeting oil the board oil
directors of the c " Railroad. held
in Philadelphia no action was taken
as to the election ofIa president to sue
coed the late lamented r. B. Kennedy
and tor the NC .sent. at least no change
will take place in the management Of
the company.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07
COUNTRY BOARDING.

Anyone wishing good country board
can be accommodated at the pleasant
home of Mr.. John Schadd. 2, miles E.
of Martinsburg and one mile from the
Opequon Geek, when affords good
fishing.
Delightful White Sulphur Water and Caly
bale Spring
Possessing the best medicinal proper
ties. Board 81 10 per day.
JOHN SCHAEn.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07

ADEFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
sy local applications, rs they cannot
rssch the diseased portion Of the cor.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
EN- .dies. Deafness Is caused bv an in
famed condition OF the mucous liuin :
Of the Eustachian Tube. ~ When the
rlbe is infamed you have rumhlire
soond or imperfect hearing, and wn- D
it is entirely closed, Doafnese il III. 't-
-nlC and unless thu inflams ton csD
he taken out and the tube return ii TO
to its normal con 1ition hearing will tie
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are Caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an lnfismed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
f'r any case of Deafness Caused by
C,tarrh) that csnuot be cured by
Hal's Catarrh Cure. Sead for circu-
lars, free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists; rs.
Fake Halls Family Pills for consti-
Lation,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07
REDUCED RATES TO AsBURY
PARK.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting National Educational


Association,
For the benefit Of those desiring to
attend the meeting Of the National Ed
uentional Association, to be held at
Asonry Park, n. } July to 7, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tlckets To Asbury Park
from points more Tran one hundred
niles from asbury Park, /. e., Chester,
Pa., Wailingfard, Pa, Villa Nova,
Pa, Spring Mill, Pa, Carpenterville,
y clayton, n. j., HsrrIsonville, Y
y, Mouroevilie, n j., Bird geport, y.
j, Waterford. N. g., and all stations
beyond these points, at reduced rates.
These tickets will I've sold July /. 2,snd
3 and will be good to return leaving
Asanry Park not earlier than Iuly Q
net later than July 10, except hat up-
an deposit Of ticket with Joint A gen
AT Asbury Park nor later thaa Iuiy 10
aud payment OF fee Of fifty cents an
extension of return limit NAV be OBJ
tanned TO August 81 inclusive. Tickets
will he sold to AS ,nrv Park via direct
Route and also via New York City in
bath directions, and will be honored az
they read. Stop-ovef will be allowed Mt
Washington, Baltimore and Phlladel-
rhia within transit init on going trip,
and within ten DAYS. not to exceed fina
limit, on return trip on tickets reading
through that city by deposit Of ticket
with joint Agent at Newt York within
one day after valuation at Asbury
Park and payment Of fee Ct 81. For
specific rates, routes, and stor-over
conditions consult nearest Pennsyi-
yania Railroad Il cket agent.
2ts,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07
ACT QUICKLY

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Mar
tin sbnrg.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Mar
tinsbnrg.
Do the right thing at the right teme.
Act quickly 10 times Of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty of evidence to provo this.
John s. Keedy, of Maple Avenue.
between Race and Martin Streets.
says:"I suffered from pains i'm my
back, in the region Of the kidneys,
for over ten years, and it was especi-
ally bad if took cold. was often dis
turbed at night and the kidney secre-
tions were discolored and irregular in
action. | took different medicines, but
none gave me lasting relief. l read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and lhad
my son get them for me. was sur
prised at the quick relief l obtained.
They acted directly on the Kidneys
and auxiliary organs. Before / hsd
used all OF one box was entirely re-
lieved of the pain and the kidney Sc
cretions were rendered clear and reg
ular.''
For sale by all dealers Price so.
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents tor the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
axe no oth.t.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07

The undersigned hereby gives notice
hat they have duly qualified rs adj
ministrator's of - estate of Mrs. Mary
A. Rentch deceased, that all outstand-
ing bills msst be paid ut once and those
holding claims against the estate must
present khe same with due authentica-
ten for settlement.
June ". Rentcb.
q. w. Rentch.
Adminisfrat orr.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-07-07
Only sl.00 To
WASHINGTON AND RETURN

Only 81 25 To
BALTIMORE AND RET u RN.
Sunday July 8 via.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD.
Special train will leave Martinsburg
at 9.35 a. M, affording an opportunity
to spend all day Sunday among the at
fractions of either the Capital or Mon
umental City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS RECOGNIZED
UPPER MISSISSIPPI IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION CoRREors
MISTAKE MADE LAST YEAR.

The business men who represented
Minneapolis at the convention Of the
Upper Mississippi River Improyem emf
association at La Crosse on Tuesday
and Wednesday have returned and are
most enthusiastic over the work Of the
conference. Minneapolis came in FOR
a large, share of attention and will be
honored by the convention Of the asso-
citation next year.
neapolis," said Wallace q. Nye. who
attended as a representative Of the
Commercial club, 'nwas the recogni,
tion Of the fact that Minneapolis Is
actually the head Of Mississippi navipa-
ton. The resolution to congress
adopted by the convention last wear
asked for an appropriation for a deep
channel from st. Louis to st. Paul,
This year the resolutions that will be
ried to Minneapolis. - - -
The convention was great success
and still greater things are expected
from the convention in Minneapolis
next year. This year every river city
from Minneapolis to st. Louis was REP.
resented. Assessments were levied fol
pushing the demands of the association
in, congress. Minneapolis, st. Louis and
st. Paul have been asked to raise ST ,OOO
each. The Minneapolis assessment will
be easily raised by subscription. Last
year Minneapolis was assessed 800 and
paid $500. Local business interests. par.
ticularly shippers of non perishable bulk
freight, are greatly interested.
The association has heretofore re.
fused to take any action on the reser.
voirs of the upper Mississippi, but this
year, in view of the recent government
Investigations and hearings, the con.
gress1onal resolutions include request
that the reservoir systems be main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
STILL BELIEVES IN
FRIENDS OF YOUTH

William Monroe. 90 years old, and
for twenty years an inmate Of the Still.
water poorhouse, has not lost confidence
in the friends of his youth.
He appeared at the office Of the AS
sociated Charities today asking a let.
ter of Endorsement which he could show
when applying for assistance. He said
that he wanted to collect money to
pay his fare to West Union, Adams
county, Ohio, where he had friends. It
was true, he admitted, that he had
neither seen nor communicated with
these friends for. seventy-fve years, but
he was confident that they would give
him a home, for they came over from
Scotland on the same ship with him
in 1880. y. .,,- ss,s'' "a. ! ) !.
Monroe. is somewhat eccentric. In
all of his ninety years he has never
been tempted to marry, he says. The
possibility of being dragged into the
divorce court after a few years Of nup,
tial happiness has always deferred him
The Associated Charities people had
to dampen the old mans hopes Of re.
joining his long-lost friends by telling
him that, as he was not resident Of
Minneapolis, but belonged in Stillwa.
ter, he could not continue his quest of
ticket money here. He finally boarded
st. Paul car on his way back to Still.
water, still determined to seek out his
friends in Ohio. ! g 5. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

Brand Stove Co.-only exclusive stove
store in city-S3o Fourth avenue s.
Employees bonded. Call 2s49 for rates;
resources $6.Oo0.O0O. E. R. Smith, Agent.
The Northwestern Conservatory OF
Music has removed to the Studio Ar
cade, SO4-6 Nicollet avenue. a
Don't forget to have Karl Strahle,
N. w. s. 436, plant your tulip bed. Have
it done at once and don It feel bad next
spring.
Thru the death of DR.. Henry D. Di-
DANA, formerly Of Syracuse, N. Y,
Henry Didama Gruman of Minneapolis
is to receive $4,000 from the Didama
estate. -Da+ ~.
The Century News store, Third street,
near Hennepin, has the largest line OF
souvenir postals, magazines and 1Oc
books. See US about your binding and
subscriptions. i
The Men g club Of the Church Of the
RedeemeH will meet this evening at the
church. William Furst, local attorney
for Armour& Co., will speak on "The
Beef Situation.'' " - 3" d. .,.xs"'
William Clements has been hustled
back and forth between Minneapolis
tired Of making the trip. He is a
public charge and the state board of
control holds that Clements is a charge
on Hennepin county, but the local au-
thorities will not accept this ruling.
Miss Mary Nicholson. 1000 East Eigh-
teenth street, won the prize last night
at the Central roller rink for Ghe most
! graceful skater. The judges were A. B.
+ Nailen, V. J. Murphy and Frank B.
Ashley. The prize was furnished. by
the Hartman F urniture & Carpet COM
pany. -.- ..
A special car attached to the Great
Northern Flyer left Minneapolis at II
am, yesterday, filed with delegates
| from the twin cities to the meeting
Of the Presbyterian synod at Fergus
B.. Roberts and other prominent twin
city pastors, will return and occupy
their pulpits next Sunday. - r-+..'
The German spiritualists of this city
will hold their first meeting next Sun.
day, Oct. Is, at 1880 pm, in the Odd
Fellows hall, 4O6 Twentieth avenue N
Max Gentzke Of Chicago will give a
lecture on spiritualism in the German
language and Mrs. Anna Dodge of Chi
cago and Mrs. E. P. Manuel, the Ger
man medium of Minneapolis, will give
tests. Everybody is cordially invited.
On Oct. 10, Rev. G. L. Morrill, will
| lecture at calvary Bapt1SC cnurcn on
"Land. Of the Midnight Sun, - illustrat
slides, This is one Of Mr.: Morrill, :
being, "Sweden, the Beautiful, >,
" Hamlet's Home" could ireland, u
"The Scotland of Scott and Burns, y
I"Old-W orld Castles and Cathedrals, +"
and F'Our Canadian Cousin. = -
W. w. Carter, who a few years ago
was at the bottom Of the financial lad
der in Minneapolis, making his living
as a common laborer, and then as jan.
itor at the Bijou theater, has returned
| to Minneapolis man of wealth. In
he has been successful in mining ven.
lures and is now we'll guarded against
the proverbial rainy day. He was called
to Minneapolis by the illness Of his
mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
SHRINERS ENTERTAIN
THEIR LADIES TODAY

4Zuhrah Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
is devotinig itself to the ladies TODAY.
Ladies day is an annual affair with the
Shriners and is given over to an at.
tempt to make the wives Of the mobiles
glad that their better halves are mem
bers OF. the order. :, ..-s !. -,
Many Of the out-of- town members.
who came in yesterday to attend last
night g big initiation, brought their
wives with them, and a special effort
Is being made to entertain them. This
morning they were taken for a two
hours automobile ride about the city in
machines belonging to members Of the
order. = = :
This afternoon the members and their
Families made up the audience at the
Orpheum. The theater was chartered
for the, afternoon and none but Shriners
and their families were admitted This
evening the day g festivities will end
with a vaudeville cotillion at the Ma
sonic Temple. The First Regiment
band will furnish the music and six
teen of the thirty-two numbers will be
vaudeville "turns. y The other num-
bers will be regular dances. r.. ,--..s..
The plans for the day are being car
ried. thru by Otto Fehlhaber, the Poten-
tate Of the Temple. At last night 8 mi
tiation forty eight new members were
added to the order. 4r..g '-.2...., esE@J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
WILL TAKE STENCIL IL
WEIGHT ON EMPTlES

} Cars bringing in hay to the twin
cities will not be required to be re-
turned for weighing empty, until the
present car shortage is relieved. No
tice was sent by the railroad commits
sion today to all interested parties,
that until further orders the stenciled
tare of each car will be, taken to de-
termine the weight of the empty cars.
The commission finds that too much
time is taken in returning empty cars
for weighing. It ties up the car !. at
least a day, and when switched to a
connecting line it takes three or four
days to release car. Desiring to do
everything possible to expedite move
ment of cars the commission has made
the order. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
WILL RUSH WORK
ON IONKA Line.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
WILL Do WINTER WORK.
Double Tracking of Line from Hopkins
to Excelsior Will Be Begun at Once
Old Rails Used to Reinforce Con-
crete Third Interurban Delayed by
Bridge Company.

Winter weather will not be allowed to
interfere with the plans of the street
railway company for Misunderstanding
the Minnetonka line from Hopkins to
Excelsior. Grading and ballasting will
pc started at once and carried on thru
the winter, unless stopped by excep-
tilonally cold weather. By spring this
part Of the work will be completed and
track laying can begin as soon as the
ground is dry. The tracks can be laid
and put in condition for use in thirty
days, giving the company ample time to
prepare for the early business.
The single. track t1estle over the st.
Louis main line tracks at Hopkins will
be double-tracked. This part Of the
present line was held back by the
bridge company, which was slow in
completing it's work, but no delay can
De caused next spring, as the present
bridge can be used, while the structure
is being widened and doubled.
Work is already well along on the
new Excelsior terminal. The heavy con
crete bridges and approaches will be
IN place before the hard cold weather.
and will be ready for use by spring'
In constructing these concrete struc
lures. the street railway company has
found new use for old, worn out fiange
rails. They are placed in the concrete
!oi reinforcing, IN place or much lighter
iron rods or bars, such as are generally
used. The rails, tho too worn for use.
are still strong and will make the con.
crete work that is now being laid the
best in the country
The bridge company that held up the
Minnetonka line by failing to fiji its
contract on time is responsible for the
failure Of the company to have the
third interurban line running as
planned. The Lake street bridge. over
which the line is to run, is torn up and
cannot be used for teams or pedestrians,
The work Of widening and strengthen
ing the structure was to have been
completed sixty days ago, but it is
doubtful if it will be completed by the
middle of the winter. In the meantime
all traffic must take roundabout route
to the Franklin avenue bridge.
The third interurban will be formed
by the Lake street crosstown line and
the extension Of the Merriam Park line
down Marshall avenue to the river. AS
soon as the bridge is ready the two
ends can be connected in a short time.
This line promises to be one of the
most popular interurban lines, as it
will afford short cut to St. Paul from
the West Side Of Minneapolis, and will
also connect the most popular residence
districts Of the two cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
CITY " ANTS NEW
BRYN MAWR BRIDGE.
CONCESSIONS TO q. N. ROAD HAVE
STRING ATTACHED.
Aldermen Will Insist that the Bridge
Be Rebuilt Of Steel, the New struc-
t,re to Be Directly in Line with SUI
perior Boulevard-An Official Inspec-
ton Is Made.

Certain conditions will be imposed
on the Great Northern Railway compa-
ny in return for permission to extend
the Laurel avenue and Superior avenue
bridges so as to permit the widening
of the extensive freight yards now in
progress in the Bryn MaWr district.
The aldermen want steel bridge at
want it to run in straight line with
the street diagonally across the tracks,
instead Of being rebuilt in it's present
shape, by which the bridge crosses the
tracks at right angles and the approach
on inverted letter ss.'' I.
The Bryn Mawr tract was visited
yesterday afternoon by the members
Of the council committee on railways,
City Engineer Rinker and several Great
Northern representatives, including
Rome G; Brown and G. s. Alberts, the
local attorneys, and several engineer
ing officers. i$l =
The latter objected to the Superior
avenue conditions. The present bridge
is wooden structure and can be ex-
, tended at little expense, while steel
bridge following the line Of the street
would be costly. However, the action
Of the committee was unanimous and
there is every reasonAf for supposing that
the report which will be presented to
the council this evening will be ap-
proved. II =
The plans Of the company with re-
gard to the extension Of The Laurel ave-
nue. bridge will be approved in the
event that concession is made at Su-
perior avenue. The aldermen disclaim
all intention Of trying to hamper the
Great Northern, but point out that the
Superior avenue bridge. is entirely in
| adequate and inconvenient, if not alb
solutely dangerous. --.5 -
| With good bridge over the tracks,
| Superior avenue would be one Of. the
most travelled thorofares in the city.
It is plainly the duty Of the railway
companies to build the bridge, argue
the aldermen, and they might as well
| build it first as last. 49,. !.
Permission will be given to rebuild
the wooden structure for temporary use,
if this will accommodate the railway
@ent to replace It with s' p proper Steel
bridge within a year or two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED

In a decision handed down today by
the supreme court it is held that where
witnesses attending a trial are for any
reason not called or sworn, to. entitle
the prevailing party to tax their fees
facts + must as be shown BY affidavit dis.
dance and the materialitv Of their ties.
timony. The case is that Of the Mer.
chants State bank, respondent, VS.. the
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator com.
pany, appellant, and the Judgment of
the lower court is affirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
WANTS P0LICYH0LDERS
OF STATE TO MEET

w. E. Lee Of Long Prairie, former
speaker of the Minnesota house and
member Of the state board of control,
has written Governor johnson suggest
ing that he call a meeting Of policyhold-
ers in the New York Life, Equitable
and Mutual Life, who live in Mime
sofa. The. suggested meeting is for the
purpose Of combining and turning over
all proxies to common representative,
to be used in voting on q reorganiza-
tion of the companies. I'll: t..-T.5se g..
Mr.. Lee, who is a policyholder in the
Equitable, offers to send his proxy to
be voted by Governor johnson, in CON
nection with the movement started by
Thomas A. Lawson. e.,@#H5&4G ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
BIG CHIEFS COMING
Red Men Will Entertain Great Inco-
honee and Recordkeeper.

John W. Cherry Of Norfolk, Va,
great incohonee Of the Improved Order
Of Red Men, and, Wilson Brooks Of Chi
der, will pay brief visit to Mime
apolis Saturday, Oct. IA. Arrange
ments have been made for an informal
reception and brief program Of adj
dresses in the legislative hall Of the
old capitol at st. Paul, Saturday eve
ming. Minneapolis members will 90 to
st. Paul in chartered cars. Sunday the
guests will be given an automobile ride
about Minneapolis. They will leave
Sunday night for the coast to continue
their inspection tour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
BEET-SUGAR MEN HERE
Arrangements for New Factory at Chas
ka Being Perfected,

Officers of the Michigan Sugar Manu-.
facturers' association are now in Min.
neapolis making Investigations prelimi'
nary to the establishment Of a new
beet-sugar factory at Chaska, MINI.
as told in the Sept. 26 issue Of T b G
J our.n They are W. L. Churchill
Of Bay City, Mich, president Of one
Of the companies controlled by the Man
rem, general counsel Of the board con.
trolling the nine Michigan companies
and Chief Engineer SHEPPARD, who has
built many Of the large sugar plants
in America. Mr.. Warren says that the
head Offices Of the new Minnesota fac
tory will be located in MINNEAPOLIS. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
EMBROIDERY ON VIEW,

The Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts
will have q private view Of rare embroid-
cries collected by Mrs. Selma 3. jaeger
this evening in the Beard art galleries at
Dayton's, ITO Nicollet avenue. The col
lection includes rare pieces Of old Chi
nese. Japanese, Persian and Arabian en-
broideries, Russian, Spanish and other
modern pillow and point laces. The fac
ulty has secured Mrs. jaeger to instruct
a class in the art school In embroidery
and lace-making as the beginning OF a
department in handicrafts. The exhibit
ton will be open to the public for i've
days. Il! sf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

At the annual meeting Of the Rock Island
road yesterday, at Davenport, Iowa, directors
to serve three years were elected as follows:
D. G. Reed, Robert Mather, New York; Mar
shall Field, Chicago. .;S
Frank O'Brien, contracting agent for the
Western Tansit company, has been appointed
travelling freight agent, with headquarters in
St. Paul. S%ge z
The state railroad commission. investigated
the Minnesota & international road at jenkins
yesterday. The village of seventy five popula-
ton wants station. Pequot, three miles dis
tant, has station. zf.s7 4:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
WANT TO QUIT AT z PM.
Employing BARRIERS and Journeyme
Discuss Time for Closing

DlSCUSS IIn1e 1OF CLOSING.
Employing BARRIERS and journeymen
had an interesting meeting at Alexan-
der IS hall last evening, when the sub
ject Of earlier closing for barber shops
was agitated. The committee which
had the movement in hand requested
ed. The trouble seems to be that many
of the downtown shops are keeping
open after the agreed closing hour Of
Z pm, and are now demanding double
prices for after hours' work. EN-
ployers present last evening said they
would work with the journeymen to
bring all shops into line for closing at
7 D.m