davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
GAS FROM PASTE
When Used As Food Is Bound to Make
Trouble.

The average cereal food as frequently
prepared, forms a pasty, gas-generatlng
mass in the stomach, which gives the
digestive apparatus considerable trouble
and frequently puts IL out OF business
A Young man writes from Trenton. y.
j., TO tell what IL did for him:
II lived in a boarding house for three
years before 1 was married" he says.
"and every blessed morning there was
supplied me some sort OF cereal break
fast food. which ate simply because /
had been trained 10 eat what was set be-
fore me-not because / particularly rel
ished any of IL. II used to lie heavy on
my stomach and within an hour I'LL me
full Of gas, making me very uncomfort-
able. At last this sort of thing brought
on a serious disturbance Of my digestive
apparatus, with loss Of appetite. and In
time had TO go under the doctors care.
He put me on diet of milk and
toast. which in week or two lost me
thirteen pounds in weight. ! had a
package of Grape-Nuts food in my room,
which had bought as matter OF Curl
osiy, but had never opened. When fin
ally tired -1a hought /
would fry lfs. hout any
expecta-doI .ke thinking
that IL wa ii1 o all the
rest of tn. l0luf
II liked the start,
however HF rrfrv differenI
from anyt met ever eat
en-. and 81 i1E ~ it tr In one
week q 81 ltfntl [ regained
nine poun and ne Grape
Nuts gave 1gHr gest other
kinds OF 8. gae ny feet In
few day 4la lways will |
be regu f house. Ny |
only trou wife from |
eating TO ca likes IL so |
we'll" Nj PIKE b7- fr-tl Co. Bat /
tie Greek h
There's
Read L rlnf Road To /
Weuvt1e. a1as rs
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
AN ANEcDoTE OF DUMAS.

Dumas. pere. who was proud of the
prices he received for his work. was
once boasting of the fact.
Beyond doubt" he remarked, II am
the best paid of living men of letters
/ receive thirty sous a line"
Indeed. monsieur" said n bystander.
Il have never worked for less than
R5.oo0 pounds a line. What do YOU think
of that?"
You are Joking" responded Dumas,
in irritation.
Not at all"
For what do you receive such rates
per line7"
For constructing railways" was the
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

secretary, Mrs. Augusta C. starkey;
treasurer. James w. Donneliy E.Ts-
Jennie L. Munroe third vice president Of
the parent organization. acted as or
ganizer.
Four hundred and twelve employees Of
the Lard Office are eligible to member
ship. and those not raS-.se Joined at
time OF organization can at any time
become members by giving their names
and dues to the secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25

The telegram on the left ex-
plains our situation completely.
The directors have ordered i'm
mAd;ate clearance of all stocks,
and We have priced to accomplish
their aim.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
LAND OFFICE BRANCH
RETIREMENT ASSOCIATION

A branch of the United States Civil
Service Retirement Association was or
CANNED by the employees Of the General
Lard ONCE last evening with member
snip OF nearly 200 The officers were:
President. Judge John V. Wright; vice
president. Gift A. Richards: recording
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
WHITE HOUSE AK
LANDS IN DEADW00D

DEADWOOD, s. D., Oct. 8.-Bert TIL
ley. who recently acted as guide for
Kermit Roosevelt, on the latter's hunt
ing expedition IN the Black Hills. has
received from the White House a hand
some hunting ak. gift from the Pres
ident for the courtesy shown the Chief
Executives son..
Kermit. it is said, expects to take the
same trip next summer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
EPW0RTH LEAGUE NIGHT
IN WESLEY CHAPEL

Last night was Epworth League even
ing In the anti-saloon meetings now be-
ing held in Wesley Chapel, Fifth and
f streets northwest
Addresses were made by Stacey H.
Briant. president of the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League. and Mr.. Shoe
maker, attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League
A ID. Wilcox. of Kansas. gave his
monoiogue, The Sign of the Cross"
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
IOWA DEMOCRATS
RENOUNCE PARTY
Many Come Out Strong for
Roosevelt.
LIKE HIS PRINCIPLES
measured by JefFersonian Standard
They Are Better Than Those
of Bryan.
LIKE HIS RINCIPLES

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 2I.-Iowa
democratic leaders have acquired an
epidemic OF remuneration. They are
rapidly forswearing allegiance to the
party OF jefferson. Jackson, Cleveland
anu bryan, and are asserting their ad-
miration for the principles OF Governor
Cummins. as distinguished from those
or Shaw, Cannon. Hepburn, and tho
like. Tue
A w. Maxwell, who was last wear
chairman of the Democratic State cen-
trai committee. started the ball rolling
py oeserting his party because of Par
ker nomination by the last convention.
ueciarlhg tnat Roosevelt and Cummins
were oetter democrats. measured by the
Jenersonian standard He has since
DeeH an ardent Republican. using his
voice and pen with telling effect
Culbertson Catches Infection.
Iam- W. Culbertson. of Harlan. for,
mer State senator, chairman of nex+ N
the last Democratic State conven,ior
once candidate for governor, was next
10 catch the infection. In a lengthy doc
ument. expressing reasons similar In
those or Maxwell. he declared that he
would henceforth vote the Republican
ticket, believing that with such men
ASocsS cit, LII r Ollette. and Cum q
AZ the helm, more good could be accom-
pnsheu Tor the people. He repudiated
any lntention to adopt the views of the
stanopatlers and railroad advocates
sucn as FORAKER. but he thought the Re
puDncan party was one giving greafes,
promise owing to the activity OF the
rising generation.
H. L. Williams Next
H L. Williams. a wealthy Pr,noh,
merchant, also former candidate for
governor, was next to abandon De-
mocracy- For years he has been the
Acknowledged leader OF his party IN
U OBrien county. and, !, fact. in the
entire northwest section of the State
he gave as motives for his change OF
party reasons that were but an ampli1-
cation OF those previously given bv
Maxwell and Culbertson.
Since Williams announcements ten
days ago. no less than a dozen promt-
nent Democrats, including in their
number former members of the I,esis-
iature and many who have been mem
Ders OF resolution committees in numer
Gus conventions. have emulated the ex
mple- 1t ali portends practically the
division of the State along Cummins
ana shaw lines, instead of Democratic !
ana Republican lines as heretofore and
the Democratic party will be even less !
factor In State politics than before
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
BEAuMoNrs WILL SUSTAINED.

BUTLER, Pa. Oct. 25.-Judge Patton.
OF Armstrong. has sustained the will of
Lucius 8. Beaumont, a famous oil scout.
and dismissed the appeal OF the brothers
and sisters Tho estate, valued at $4,000,
goes to the widow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
LUCKY MISTAKE
Grocer Sent Package of Postum and
Opened the Eyes Of the Family.

A lady writes from Brookline, Mass
GA package of Postum Coffee was
sent me, one day by mistake. .-<
81 notified the grocer, but finding
that there was no coffee (the old kind)
for breakfast next morning, / prepared
soma Postum, following the directions
very carefully. E.4
1T was an immediate success in my
family, and from that day we have used
it constantly, parents and children too
for my three rosy youngsters are al
lowed to drink it freely at breakfast
and luncheon! They think it delicious,
and [ would have a mutiny on my hands
should [ omit the beloved beverage.
My husband used to have very deli
cate stomach while we were using cot
fee but to our surprise his stomach has
grown strong and entirely well since
we quit coffee and have been on Post
UNI.
Noting the good effects in my fam
aiy, l wrote to my sister, who was cot
fee topper, and after much persuasion
diced against it at first, but when She
presently found that all the ailments
that coffee gave her, left and she got
we'll quickly she became and remains a
thorough and enthusiastic Postum con
: vert. Her nerves, which had become
shattered by the use of coffee have
grown healthy again, and today she is
new woman, thanks to Postum. 8,
Name given by Postum company, Bat
tie Creek, Mich. and the q cause why -
will be found in the great little book
aThe Road to Wellville,n which comes
In each package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
MOCK EL0PEMENT WAS
NOT A JOKE AFTER ALL

There may be some fun in real
elopement, but when it Isl made a mock
affair, it is about the dryest imagin-
able.
So says a young society matron and
a member of the Roosevelt club, who
tried the latter course last Sunday.
They were of house party at Arco1a
and thought it would be a great joke
on their, friends to treat them to a
mock elopement. It was a Joke ali
right, but it was reversed.
Rising early, the matron and the
young man took an early train to Min
neapolis without informing the other
members of the party. Going to a
garage, they asked for machine be-
longing to a friend at the lake. They
put up the story necessary, got the
machine and started back to the lake.
1t would be great fun, they thought,
to return to Arcola and listen to the
story of the elopement as told by the
toWnspeople.
The clippers did all their laughing
in advance, for the machine broke down
between the city and the lake. They
tried to fix it but could not. Autoists
who passed recognized the auto but
not the occupants, and began to ask
embarrassing questions. 49,.
Fearing that what was planned for
a mock elopement might develop into
serious matter, the matron fled to a
nearby farmhouse and was later brought
to the city by friends summoned in
her despair. In the meantime the
young gallant stood guard over the
broken car until a farmer was found
who agreed to haul it to the city.
The "elopers' = friends had never
dreamed of an elopement, so the joke
was lost. The young man, admitting
it s con him. has planned an elab-
crate dinner. for the friends he tried
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
MUST USE OLD HOUSE
Bethel Settlement Will Not Have a
.- New Building Now, 's

The board of directors of Bethel set
Element has considered sites for the new
settlement house, but nothing definite
has been agreed upon. Neither of the
two lots under Consideration, which
were favorably located in the neighbor-
hood of Bethel, could be obtained, and
the building committee is still looking
for a suitable piece of ground.
The work for the winter will, there
fore, be carried on in the old building
at l416 Second street s. It is an old
landmark in South Minneapolis, and its
funny little tower and quaint gables
present a decidedly weatherbeaten ap.
pearance. According to Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, the head resident, it will prob
ably be some time in May before the
new house is ready for occupancy
Meanwhile housecleaning and other prep
arations for the fall opening on Oct. !
are progressing, and the rooms already
renovated are as cheerful and cozy as
if the old mission did not need a coat Of
| paint or two.
Miss Taylor is a new worker In the
settlement. She is a graduate OF
Wellesley, and was for a time assistant
head resident in the Association House
of Chicago. More recently she was
! the state secretary Of the Y. W. C. A
| for Minnesota, Colorado and Wyoming
| Assisting Ter are Miss Sadie Smith
Miss Chapman, who has charge of the
| kindergarten, and Miss Dora Moulton
a university student, who is assistant
housekeeper and manager of the work
| room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
CITY NEWS
MINISTER DEPOSED
FOR HIS MISDEEDS

Rev. z. Henry Lewis, the Clergyman
recently convicted in the municipal
court of stealing a ring from local
department store, and who is now serv-
ing 60-day sentence in the workhouse,
was yesterday deposed from the Chris
tian ministry by a council which met
at the st. James hotel Mr.. Lewis,
who was brought down from the work
house to testify in his own behalf, was
found guilty by the council upon the
charges brought against him. The fol
lowing resolutions were passed:
Whereas, The First Baptist church of
Pella, Iowa, issued in, due form call for
a council, to meet at the st. James
hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. u, 1905,
to advise them concerning charges against
Rev. q. Henry Lewis, their recent pastor,
of conduct unbecoming a minister Of the
gospel; and
Whereas, In pursuance to said call the
following churches sent as delegates to
said council:
First Baptist church, Pella, Iowa-Rev.
| R.. r. Sadler. :
First Baptist church, Minneapolis,
Minn.-Rev A. J. Frost, ID, Rev.sL. L.
Lansing, Rev. L. M Waterman.
| Calvary Baptist church, Minneapolis,
Minn.-Rev Arthur T. Fowler, DID,.
Judge John Day Smith, J. s. Allen
Trinity Baptist church, Minneapolis,
Minn-Rev l.. A Crandal, DID,, Rev. O.
A. Williams. ID, U. Rorabaek.
First Baptist church. Richfeld, Mimi
Rev. C. D. Blacker, E. F.. Irwin, j. H
Palmer.
! And also by invitation Of the Pella
| church, Rev. E. r. Pope, superintendent
of Minnesota Baptist State Missions, and
| by invitation of the council, c.. M. Stock
ing, superintendent of the Union Gospe
Mission, Minneapolis, Mimi; and
Whereas, This council having duly ex-
amined into the charges against sale
Rev. T. Henry Lewis, recent pastor Of the
First Baptist church, Pella, Iowa, Of
petit larceny, Of which he has been con-
victed and sentenced by the municipal
court of Minneapolis, Mimi, and of pro.
longed and deliberate deception toward {
lady of high character not his wife, who
| was led to suppose she was engaged t
become his wife; and g "
/ Whereas, At. the invitation of this coun
Gil Mr.. Lewis appeared before it and gave
his own explanation of his alleged mis-
conduct; therefore
Resolved, That, in view of said convic
ton in court concerning the first charge
and the unanimous opinion that the sec
ond charge was fully sustained before this
council, this council recommend t.
the First Baptist church of Pella, Iowa
that the said Rev. z. Henry Lewis be de.
posed from the Christian ministry and ex.
Guided from said church.
1t was voted by this council that thu
above unanimous finding Of The council be
published in the Baptist Record of PelIa
Iowa, The Standard of Chicago, ILL.,, The
Northwestern Baptist of Winnipeg, Man.
and the daily papers of Minneapolis, MINI
e. R. Pope, Moderator.
L. M. Waterman, Clerk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Charming NeckWear
Much favor is shown the daintier Chemisettes for
fall wear. Handsome Venise hand made, with
edallions set in the baby Irish crochets with the
stylish wheat design and embroidered and lace
trimmed Novelties are particularly mentioned We
also call attention to the fancy Wash Stocks,
linen and embroidered, made mores pretty and
effective with medallions and Frenchs knots
Leather Hand Bags
Dame Fashion has created important place for
the Leather Hand Bag. The Envelope, The Vanity
and the Carriage Bag shown here in the dainty,
chic effects in domestic and European makes.
MAIN FLOOR.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

barnyard, and>as the milk fell into the
pail the child asked:
1"Is that the milk we drink9''
The farmer said it was and then the
youngster remarked:
cat home we keep the milk in a
refrigerator. Do you keep yours in that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Knit Underwear

Ribbons
It will be another ribbon season. and the new paids
will be among the accepted designs Ribbons
will be for stocks, girdles, BELTS collars and
for the hair Il.
A splendid assortment Of plaids 1 inch to inches
wide. ~.E@
Taffeta Ribbons with embroidered dots, polka dots
with plaid border and Roman stripes
Scores Of narrow fancy Ribbons are also in the
! showing. - s
COrSefS
The new fall models are here. Selected carefully
as to perfect lines, the modes in dress and
natural, healthy adjustment, Symmetry Of figure
depends entirely on the Corset Let us suggest
Of improving your carriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
Bead Neck Chains

Will be worn extensively this Just now we
are showing an endless variety in solid or.
combination colors. So diversified is our showing
. that we are enabled to please all. s,&aSs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
RAINS IN THE SOUTH
Two Inches Had Fallen in Omoha at {
m Tndar,

Omoha, Neb, Sept. ls.-One Of the
heaviest ranfalls of the season extend
ing generally over eastern Nebraska
and western Iowa began early today.
The rain is accompanied by severe
thunder and lightning.
In Omoha two inches Of rain had fall
en- at 8 CLOCK, with predictions for a
much larger precipitation during the
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
thing9'' pointing to the COW.

Ohio state university will soon have woman's
building It will be planned and arranged by
three women architects-Miss Kenyon Hayden,
Miss Florence Hite and Miss Mary Mcmahon.
The building will be Of the old English archi-
lecture in the Tudor style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
STRANGE PLACE FOR MILK

n = bdIJIHIOTB Oun. - :
One Of the children sent to Wood
stock last week by the Fresh Air So
ciety witnessed the milking of cow
for the first time.
He had followed the farmer to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Clearwater, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Very
little wheat threshing has been done
here. Rye is going from Is to "a
bushels and oats 80 to So. Forty acres
Of macaroni owned by H. S. Locke
went % bushels to the acre. The corn
harvest is just commencing and the
crop is the best in years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 13.-By the up
setting today of trailer attached to
a car on the Homestead division Of
the Pittsburg Street Railway company,
near the Glenwood bridge, forty per-
sons were more or less seriously in
inred. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
YOU'RE WELCOME.

YOU'RE WELCOME.
Why sure, we're always glad to lend
That's how our friends have won us:
In fact, We'll give you half of all
The coin you find upon, us. =
milwaukee, Sentinel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13
GRAIN CROP IS IN STACK
GOOD WEATHER ENABLES THE
FARMERS OF WESTERN MINNIE
sofa TO SAVE THEIR CEREALS.
Specials to The Journal.

6pSCldAS co LIE JouIllals
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The
splendid FEATHER of the past week has
enagled farmers to stack their grain.
An immense amount of threshing has
also been done. Local mill and eleva-
tor men estimated the average crop in
this locality at from IL to Is bushels
an acre, and the threshing returns in
dictate that this estimate is correct.
Fields sown with last year shrunk-
en- grain seem to be yielding about
the same as those sown with plump,
imported seed. The wheat crop has
been generally overestimated in this
part of the state, the fiat country to
the westward and the Wadena country
to the east showing rather lighter
yields than those reported here. In
the extreme eastern part, Of this coun-
ty and the immediate vicinity of Wa
dena threshing thus far done indicates
an average yield Of only s bushels an
acre. All crops except wheat yield
WELL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-13

Kilkenny, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Thresh-
ing is progressing rapidly near this
village, there being seven outfits with
in radius of few miles. Wheat is
averaging from 20 to 25 bushels of
No. l to the acre. Oats are turning
out well, about so bushels being the
average: Corn cutting has begun. The
yield will be good.
The independent., 1905-08-24
Virginia Farms

We send lists OF farms Tor saI0
in the most desirable sections OF
Virginia, with following advan-
tages: Long, delightful Sum-
mers. short, mild Winters, best
The independent., 1905-08-24

The peace conference has come
to a deadlock on the questions OF
idemnity and the cessron Of Sakhalin,
Russia refusing to accept the Japa-
nese demands The demands which
Russia has accepted are as follows
Recognition of Japan's preponderat-
ing influence and interests in COrea.
Mutual obligations TO evacuate Man
churia and to recognize the sOver-
eighty of China. Japanese obligation
to restore Manchuria to China. Mu-
tral obligation to respect the policy of
the open door. Transfer to Japan Of
the Russian lease of Port Arthur and
Liaotung peninsula. Confirmation of
Russia's lease to the trans-Siberian
road across Manchuria, which shall
be used only as commercial and not
as military enterprise. Transfer to
Japan of the Chinest Eastern railway
from Port Arthur to Harbin. This
lire also shall be used exclusively for
commercial purposes. Grant to Japan
of special fishing rights in north
Siberian waters. These demands
were fatty rejected. Cessation of
Sakhalin. Reimbursement of Japan
of warships interned in neutral ports.
Limitation of naval armament in the
Pacific. President Roosevelt is still
using his influence to bring about
peace.
The independent., 1905-08-24

are the trains of the Michigan Central.
the favorite route between Chicago, De-
troit. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York.
Boston and the East, and to points in
Michigan. For information and descrip-
tive literature address
G. c. MERRILL, 7. P. A.,
Kansas City. Mo.
The independent., 1905-08-24

Am RAlHARvESTER cuts and throws
uuIU In pile on harvester or wind
HuuvhN rows. Man and horse cuts
Will vequal to corn binder. Price
$14. Circulars free showing Harvester at
work NEW PROCESS MFG. CO.,
Lincoln, Kansas.
The independent., 1905-08-24

Senator Martin SAKE of New York
has prepared an amendment to the
state constitution, to be presented to
the legislature at it's next session,
making the judges of the court Of
appeals the body to pass upon the
moral fitness of member of the
judiciary. The amendment will pro-
vide that justice OF the supreme
court whose moral character may be
called into question may be suspended
by the governor of the state until
he shall have been tried by the court
of appeals. Mr.. SAKE was one of the
senators who held that the legislative
power to remove Justice Warren B.
Hooker for offenses he was alleged
to have committed should not be ex-
ercised for the reason that it's ex-
ercise would create bad feeling be-
tween coordinate branches of the
state government.
The independent., 1905-08-24

During the fiscal year of the gov
ernment which ended June 80, the
Iowa-Nebraska penron agency dis
bursed $7,87O,444.46 to the old soldiers
or their widows and orphans and
army nurses. The pensioners in Iowa
alone received $5,175,1S7.47, and those
in Nebraska $2,021, ,30040. The Iowa
Nebraska pension agency also paid
$675, ,964.59 to pensioners in other
states and territories. There are
now 54,710 pensioners on the rolls of
the Office. This is net gain of thirty
seven for the year, according to the
report which has just been completed.
There are eighteen pension agencies
in the United States and the office
at Des MOines now ranks sixth in the
amount Of payment to pensioners.
The suspension of gold and silver
coinage at the Philadelphia mint is
explained at the treasury department
by the statement that the stock of
silver bullion is entirely exhausted
and there is no call at present for
gold or minor coins. Some time in
October, it is thought, the accumula-
tion of uncurrent silver will warrant
the resumption for time of recoin-
age Of silver dollars into subsidiary
coins, as has been proposed The
outlook for continued active opera
ti0ns at the Philadelphia mint are
not regarded as good. During the
coming suspension of coinage the
mint will be open to receive deposits
of gold bullion as usual.
The independent., 1905-08-24

tages highest markets. close in, low freight rates,
iiyersity Of crops unfaiing rainfall and productive
Iand with improvements. at 85 and up per acre.
For further information, excursion rates pamphlets,
xc address y. n, LABAUME. Agrl Indn Agts
4. ". Ry., Dept. SO Roanoke, VI.
The independent., 1905-08-24
| IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE WEEK !;


Of Senior Nunez, governor of Havana,
who has ratified the Palma decree.