davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
LINE INTO FORT
OPENS WEDNESDAY
THIRTY-MINUTE SERVICE AN
NoUNCED FOR START
If Traffic Demands Shorter Service
More Cars Will Be Put on the Line
Adds Another Point Of Interest to
the Many Suburban Beauties Of Min
neapolis. -

Fort Smelling is to have all the com
forts of home after Wednesday morn
ing. The morning gun and the reveille
will have to compete with the whir and
rumble Of the street car, the toot OF the
air whistle and the clang of the civilian
nounced at tie Office Of the sa street rail- all
way today that on Wednesday morning
cars will begin to run into the fort for
regular trips. A half hour service will
be tried at first and later increased if
needed. On Sundays and holidays the
service will be increased for the extra
traffic: Every other Minnehaha car
Tba fars Ri be Re c c@d Fort Smelling
will open the post to Minneapolis for
the first time. Altho the post is in
Hennepin county and is one Of the most
beautiful spots in the state, there are
yet thousands Of people in the city who,
on account Of lack Of transportation
facilities, have never made the trip. St.
Paul has been connected with the fort
for some years, and has drawn most of
the fort business. The proposition to
extend a Minneapolis line into the post
vas vigorously opposed, and for years
Paul business Interests brought pres
sure to bear in washington and on the
officials Of the department Of the Da.
kotas, located in st. Paul, and were
able to hold up the project The fact
that a Minneapolis line could not run
within easy distance Of the post build
ings without crossing the military reser.
| yation presented the means whereby
the opposition was so long successful.
Now that Minneapolis has gained the
line into the reservation and is directly
connected with the fort, she is in much
better position to secure the fort trade
and travel than ST. Paul. The st. Paul
line stops on the opposite side Of the
Mississippi from the fort, and in order
to reach the post long walk across ar
open rickety bridge is necessary. The
Minneapolis Line is in the grounds and
much nearer. AS soon as a suitable
bridge is secured across the river, the
| minneapolis and st. Paul lines will be-
extended and will form fourth Inter
urban line between the two cities.
The Smelling gorge is a beautiful
spot and will become popular spo1
for sightseers. The break caused BY
the Minnesota entering the Mississipp
adds beauty to the scene. The post il
an interesting spot, and across the Min
nesota river is the old town Of Men
dota, one Of the most interesting o:
the. early Minnesota French and India,
settlements. g, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Choice farm and city six per cent mort
cages for sale. Minnesota Title Insurance
& Trust company. sN
will hold its weekly meeting at 8 this
evening at room 525, Medical block.
Savings deposited with the Minnesota
Title Insurance & Trust company on or
before the 9Th of August will draw inter-
est at per cent from the 1st.
For sale. at bargain, $4,000 automo-
bile; flrst-class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co.. 249 Third avenue 8.
Colonel John Seboski, former mem
Der of the state legislature spoke at the
Good Templars' picnic at Harriet yester-
day. His present home Is in Los An
geles. I'll
The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination Aug.
1917 for the position of rodman in the
Panama service; salary SIS to 1888 a
month.
F. J. Osius Of the United States Stand
ard Electrical works. Racine, Wis. Is In
the city in connection with the placing Of
their celebrated Migratory Massage Ma
chine.
The Minneapolis Aer1e No. "a, Frat
ernal Order of Eagles, have selected the
Great Western road as their official route
l.. to Denver. Members can secure their
tickets from President N. G. Darrow, 206
Fourth street 8.
Satterlee lodge, No. 4, I. o. G. T. win
have public installation Of officers at
| the Maccabees' hall, 7oS West Lake
street, Tuesday night. O. w. Blair, for
several years the head of the Good Tenn
| plar order in Michigan. will deliver an
| address.
! The annual picnic Of the Letter Car
riers' association. which Is to be held
Aug. ~ at Tonka Bay, will include a. full
! list includes a baseball game, boating,
| races and other games. In the evening
there will be dancing.
Decayed ties allowed the spreading Of
! the rails on the interurban streetcal
| line at the Erie street crossing yesterday
morning, and for more than an hour nc
cars crossed the tracks. The cars from
the two cities doubled back on theil
| course and traffic continued while the re-
| pairs were giong on
The Window block, at Second avenue
| S and Washington, has been sold fol-
| $4,000 to William Weisman Of Minneap-
Oils and Lars 1T,a n darn9n and A. A. I'd Ed,
was sold thru Moore Bros. & Sawyer by
Mrs Ellen Window of Boston. Thu
frontage on Washington avenue is 81
! feet and the depth 1877 feet.
| What August weather may be is shown
by the records Of the weather burea,
for the past fourteen years. The meal
temperature Is 70 degrees, the tempera
ture having reached SO and fallen to AZ
The average rainfall IS $50 inches, tn
greatest precipitation being 8.67 in 1900
The average number Of clear days ar
nine, partly cloudy, fifteen, and cloud!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

man Is associate, is certainly an ELOQUENT
preacher Of the word, and people have
crowded to- hear him the country over.
We congratulate the people Of the
northwest on his coming at this time.
We even entertain The thought that
some of our local men on the program
are good students of the word Of God
and accomplished teachers Of the same.
AS to Doctrines.
"Permit word, however, in expla-
nation of the relations that those who
stand back Of this conference sustain
to the doctrines to which DR.. Rollins
has referred. N They are not all believ-
ers in the verbal inspiration theory,
but every one Of these men. believes in
the inspiration Of the Bible, they think
to contain the word Of God. They
are not all premillennialists. But Dr..
Rollins is aware Of the fact that il
they were they might still maintain the
respect Of the public, since this view Of
the second coming was held by Charles
Sturgeon, Hudson Taylor, both the John
McNeals, John Robertson, +. B. Meyer,
Campbell Morgan, Dwight L. Moody,
man, A. j. Gordon, "A. G. Dixon, Cornee-
Illus W0lfkin, DR.. James II. Brooks, and
space forbids to name the rest; but
when we have finished we have found a
majority Of the. men who engage in
Bible conference work in America.
We have not even so much as asked
the brethren who have co-operated with
us in this conference whether they held
this view or not; we have known that
some Of them did not; we have seen
no reason why this should divide our
forces. The fundamental thing for
which the conference stands is faith in
the absolute integrity and authority of
the word of God; and the hearty re
Spouse which has been given to it on
every side has been a great delight to
the management. -
w. B. Riley,
Secretary of Committee on Program
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
BIG NABERDAsHERY SALE
King & Co.. Stock Will Be Placed or
Sale BY Whipple & Malmstedt
Tomorrow.

The entire $4,000 stock Of W. s. King
6 Co. has been purchased by whipple
& Malmstedt, 426 Nicollet, and will be
placed on sale tomorrow morning at 9
o CLOCK at the Whipple & Malmstedt
store. The goods wilt be sold at reduc.
tions ranging from % per cent to SO
per cent. The King & Go. stock is high
grade in every particular, and SPLEEN
did opportunity will be offered to buy
the finest of haberdashery at the low
est Of prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
Last Fail he was found sleening on a

Last fall he was found sleeping on a
scrap-iron pile in an old shed near the
flour mills: He had been without food
for several days. He was sent back to
the poorfarm, and he remained there
until last week when he ran away again
and took up his abode in the old shed
in the milling district, saying he was
happier there than at the farm.
He is a cripple, but spite Of this
fact he started out this morning hoping
to find work. On account Of his age his
condition is serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

GIRLS BURNS WE'RE FATAL.
Gladys Starr, the 7-year-old girl who
was burned while playing around a bon
fire Saturday evening, died at the ST..
Paul city hospital yesterday. The little
girl lived with her parents at PIP East
Fourteenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
THE DAKOTA DELAYED
Passengers Entertained at Seattle at
Company's Expense,

Northern Steamship company lad to re-.
turn $50 miles to Seattle Tuesday, after
of a hotbox. fhe Dakota list will be
transferred to the Minnesota, which
will sail in about a week. PASSENGERS
company's expense. The Dakota will
60 into the government drydock at
Bremerton. It is expected she will sail
Aug, 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
ABSTINENCE UNION 70 MEET.

ABSTINENCE UNION TO MEET.
The annual national convention Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence union
will be held at Wilkesbarre, Pa, next
week. The Minnesota delegates are:
Edward German, Belle Creek: Mrs. M.
J: Kelly, St Paul; Mrs p L. Collins,
Minneapolis. The delegates will leave
St. Paul Sunday night and will meet the
Illinois and Iowa representatives in Chi
cago, from which point they will 90 to-
gether to Wilkesbarre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
ROB A DRUG STORE
Burglars Get Some Booty at Central
Avenue Store.

Burglars broke into the drug store
Of George Rose, 303 Central avenue, last
night. They removed pane Of glass
from the rear door and plundered the
drawers, looking for money. They took
about SIS in cash and some postage
stamps, and left no clue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
OLD MAN INJURED
Ole Olson Left Poor Farm Determined
to Find Work,

Ole Olson, 70 years old, was run
down and seriously injured by a street.
car at Sixth avenue s and Washing
ton early this morning. His thigh was
broken and his back injured. He was
taken to the City hospital in the pa
Olson has for several years been an
inmate at the county poor farm, but
would run away at times and attempt
to make living for himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
MINISTER UNDER ARREST

Rev. John Faulkner Of St. Paul Ac-
..... cused Of Forgery.
Rev. John Faulkner Of st. Paul, who
for, some time past has been connected
with Finnish land company, was ar
rested on a charge Of forgery and
brought to minneapolis yesterday by
Detectives Morrissey and Stavl0. He
is alleged to have passed q spurious
check for $3.50 upon Minneapolis
clothing house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
Y Z X 4
Both Phones Private Exchange $50.
HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE

We have many advantages in
the coffee market by reason Of the
immense quantities in which we
buy. One reason why for SOC a
pound you can buy our favorite
blend, Hoffman House. Hundreds
of families who could easily afford
SOC pound for coffee buy Hoff-
man House because it's flavor is so
nearly perfect. Sold in bulk and
the cost of the fancy package put
into the quality. Per DaA@
Mound W &0V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Inventors
America g Best 10c Cigar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS oFToNieHT

Journal Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Choice farm and city six per cent mort
cages for sale. Minnesota Title Insurance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-08
Intent to Kill Charged.
PARTIES BOUND OVER IN sTABBING
CASE AND A POISONING CASE IN
THE RUMFoRD FALLS COURT.

John Flagg, who lives at Ridlonville,
made complaint that his wife attempted
to poison him on Saturday, July Goth,
by putting Paris green in his coffee. On
his complaint Mrs. Flagg was arrested,
and hearing was held in the Rumford
Falls Municipal Court on Monday. No
attorney appeared for the state, the COM
plainant, Flagg, conducting the case.
Mrs. Flagg had counsel. Flagg testified
that he was sick and vomited several
times after eating breakfast on Saturday,
and produced the bottle of coffee put up
for his lunch by his wife, which he al
legged contained Paris green. Witnesses
for the defence testified to the good
reputation of Mrs. Flagg and the bad
reputation Of her husband. Judge
johnson bound Mrs. Flagg over in the
sum of $1,000 Mrs. Flagg was held
principally owing to the fact that there
was no prosecuting counsel at the hear
ing, and Judge johnson considered the
ends of justice demanded that the affair
be thoroughly inquired into.
At the Italian settlement at RumfOrd
Falls, Saturday, July Goth, there was an
ARRAY in which Francisco Drucisco and
his wife Josephine figured on one side,
and Antonio Smobelo and Salvatore
Trecadio on the other. In the fracas
Drucisco was stabbed or slashed in the
shoulder. The other two men were ar.
rested, and a hearing was held in the
Rumford Falls court Tuesday. Stephen.
son appeared for the state, and McCarty
for defence. Salvatore Trecadio was
discharged, and Antonio SmObelo was
bound over in the sum of $500.
Bail was furnished in both these cases
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-08
A Canvassing Trip.
HARTFORD, July q, 1905.

HARTFORD, July ~, 1905.
We have not suffered much from the
hot weather yet, thanks to the pure air
of Hebron. We are in sight of the sana-
torium on Greenwood Hill, where they
are building $4,000 barn and soon
they will build a house to correspond
with the barn. They advertise to cure
everybody that isn't very sick.
The hill is black with Italians, who
dig and pick all day and sing and drink
beer part of the night. They are hap
by set and why shouldn't they be?
thought the other day after had the
garden truck clear of weeds and had a
little leisure time, / would pick up few
subscribers for the Oxford Democrat, so
I started out with fairly good courage.
The first man l met was some kind OF a
foreigner. He claimed to be Scotch
man but have my doubts about it. l
told him my business and praised the
paper all thought it would bear. He
wanted to know what kind of a paper |
had. told him it was the world re-
nowned Oxford Democrat. "Be CORY,
says he, 81 want no dirty Democrat
around me. They are low lived rum
party, and if l had forty votes in my
pocket would not throw one of them fol-
the dirty scalawags." Then he stopped
to take wind and got in word. Says
l, "My fleshy friend, you labor under
mistake. The editors are all rank
Republicans" Now you can do as you
are a mind to, but think it would no,
be bad idea to change the name and
call it the Oxford Republican.
My friend Bert COnant, the wide
awake and good hearted mail carrier
wishes me through the columns of tn,
Democrat to express his sincere ant
heartfelt thanks to his kind friends ant
neighbors for the help they rendered il
securing brace for his crippled daugh
ter, who has been suffering for lonl
time with bad knee. w. g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-08
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET WELL

NATURE HELPS MI O.NA CURE STOMACH
TROUBLES IN SHORT ORDER.
The summer months are the best in
the whole year for the treatment and
cure of stomach troubles. The outdoor
life. with natural exercise, the fruit and
berries which are so freely eaten, all help
to restore healthy action to the digest
i've organs.
Now when Nature will aid Mi-o-na in
curing indigestion and giving strength
to the stomach and whole digestive sys-
ten, is the best time to use this remark
able remedy.
Taken before each meal, Mi-o-na will
soothe and heal the intlamed and irritat-
ed lining of the stomach and solar-plexus,
and strengthen the nerves of the digest
i've tract. Used at any time of the year,
it cures all diseases of the stomach, ex-
cepting cancer, but in the summer
months it gives health and strength
twice as quickly.
If you suffer with headaches, indiges-
ton, flatulency, specks before the eyes,
fermentation. heart burn, dizziness, or
have variable appetite, and general
feeling Of dependency or weakness, it
shows clearly that the stomach is not d.
costing the food as it should. Instead
of the food being assimilated and max
ing rich, red blood and good solid flesh
and muscle, it is turned in the stomach
into a sour, shiny, fermenting mass that
causes gases, distress after eating, and
poisonous germs that fill the whole body
with poor health.
Just one little tablet out of 80 cent
box of M-o-na for a few days, and all
this will be changed for the better, and
health restored. Ask +. A. Shurtleff Il
Co. to show you the Mi-o-na guarantee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-08
HAY FEVER FOR q YEARS.
WELL KNOWN NEW ENGLAND WOMAN
CURED OF HAY FEvER-CURE WAS

WELL KNOWN NEW ENGLAND WOMAN
CURED OF HAY FEvER-CURE WAS
LASTING.
The thousands of discouraged people
who dread the approach Of summer be-
cause they have hay fever and cannot
find any relief from It, will read with in.
terest and gratitude the following state
ment from Helen s. Williams Of Mans
field, Mass.
"For 81 years, from the month nj
August until heavy frost, have been
afflicted with hay fever, growing worse
and worse each year, until of late years
I have been unable to attend to my work
during that period.
"Iast summer fortunately gave n.y.
omei trial, and am happy to say that
it entirely cured me, and l have had no
occurrence of the disease SINCE"
This letter is only one of many that
have come to the proprietors OF Hyomei,
and the results following this treatment
have been so remarkable that it is pro-
posed at the annual convention of hay
fever sufferers to recommend HyOmei.
BY breathing the germ-killing and
healing balsams of Hyomei, anyone can
have at any moment Of the day, either In
their home or Office, climate like that
of the White Mountains.
The complete outfit costs but one 81,
extra bottles so cents. F. A. Shurtleff
& Co. agree to refund the money to any
hay fever sufferer who uses Hyomei
without benefit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-08
11NNEcEsSARY EXPENSE.

Acute attacks of collie and diarrhGa
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There is no
necessity of mourning the expense of a
physician's service in such cases if
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy is at hand. A dose
of this remedy will relieve the patient
before a doctor could arrive. 1t has
never been known to fail, even in the
most severe and dangerous cases and no
family should be without it. For sale
by Shurtleff & Co., South Paris; Jones
Drug Store, Oxford; Noyes Drug Store,
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-08
Base Ball.
OXFORD I: pRyANr's POND @.

Il
One Of the largest crowds of the sea
son turned out Saturday afternoon to see
the game between Bryant's Pond and
Oxford at the fair grounds, and although
the game was exciting and Oxford won
by only one score, it was not the kind of
a game that the crowd had expected and
hoped tn see. 1t was thought that it
would be well-played pitchers battle,
instead it was loosely played game In
which both pitchers we're hit hard and
received poor support. In batting the
teams were very we'll matched, Oxford
making 9 hits with total of IL bases,
while Bryant's Pond made hits with a
total of II. Oxford's hits, however,
were little more timely, especially
DeWolfe's three base-hit, which came in
the third inning with three men on bases
and two men out.
The first two men at the bat for Ok
ford scored her first run, Pike leading off
with a single and was followed by Foss
with fine double. In the third inning
singles by Davis and Foss, an error by
Day, three-base hit by DeWolfe, and
pass ball gave Oxford four more runs.
Again in the fifth, singles by Foss,
Adams and DeWolfe, and sacrifice hit
by Wilson added two more to OxfOrd's
score column. This ended their scor-
ing, Bryant's Pond waking up and retir-
ing them easily in the last three in
niugs.
Bryant's Pond was able to do nothing
in the scoring line until the sixth inning.
Davis, the first man up, hit to left field,
Billings also sent fly to left field but
Davis of the Oxford team muffed it; j.
Farnum also sent fly to left field, Davis
allowing it to drop; Bearce hit to Pike
and Davis was thrown out at the plate;
F. Farnum singled and Billings and j.
Farnum scored; Nelson's throw home
was wild, Bearce scoring on it and F.
Farnum taking third; Currier singled,
scoring F. Farnum; Cole doubled, put
ting Currier on third; Rowe flied out to |
Adams; Day was given base on balls, |
filing the bases. and Davis coming to the |
bat for the second time in this inning, |
lied out to the center fielder. Bryant's |
Pond got men on second and third in the |
seventh but could not score. In the
eighth, Rowe was hit by by pitched
pail; Day was safe on Stones error,
md both scored on Adams error; F.
sarnum reached third in the ninth in
ling but was unable to score the tieing
un.
The best play of the game was a running
atch by Billings in the seventh inning.
Toss played fine game for Oxford, max
ny three hits out of four times at the
at. scoring two runs, and accepting his
Al n
Nelson, usually one of Oxford's best
'atters, struck out each of the four times
10 was at the bat. The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-08-08
SIMMER DIARRHEA IN chill
DREN.

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural looseness
of child's bowels should have imme-
date attention, so as to check the disease
before it becomes serious. All that is
necessary is few doses of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Darrh1a Remedy
followed by a dose of castor oil to
cleanse the system. Rev. NJ. o. Stock
land, Pastor of the first NJ. E. church,
Little Falls, MIMI, writes: eve have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy for several years and
find it very valuable remedy, especial
" for summer disorders in children
Sold by Shurtleff & Co., South Paris
Jones Drug Store, Oxford; Noyes Drug
Store, Norway.