davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Piles ID Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly
with Only One Treatment of
Pyramid Pile Cure. -
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
to Everyone Who Writes.

Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
" to Everyone Who Writes.
s'I have been terrible sufferer of
piles for fourteen (14) years and dur
ing ell this time you can have" an idea
Of how many kinds Of medicine / tried.
But found no relief whatever. l felt
there must be something that could
cure me without having to undergo an
operation which might kill me.
Now, after trying but one treat
free to til all sHerers Of this dread
full disease to try this medicine-the
ali others fail. Sincerely yours,
George Braneigh, Schellburg Pa.
Anyone suffering from the terrible
torture, burning and itching of piles,
will get instant relief from the treat
ment we send out free, at our own ex'
pense, in plain sealed package, to ev.
eryone sending name and address.
Surgical operation for piles is sui
eide, cruel, unnecessary and rarely a
permanent success. Here you can get
and inexpensive, and free from the
publicity and humiliation you suffer by
doctors examination.
Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the
form Of "easy to use'' suppositories
The coming of cure is felt the mo-
ment you begin to use it, and your suf
fering ends.
Send your name and address at once
Sudng Mal Ds G neh s5a and p Sss
return mail, the treatment we will sene
you free, in plain, sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what it car
do, you can get q regular, full-size
package of Pyramid Pile Cure from
any druggist. at SO cents each, or, or
receipt of price, we will mail you same
ourselves If he should not have it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

law of Mr.. Mind, who entered trade
journalism on the Furniture Journal in
Minneapolis. On the staff of the Rail
way Age are w. 81. Shuey, another
former Minneapolis newspaper man and
a brother Of A. M. Shuey, and John N.
Mind, Jr.
Pliny Bartlett who is Familiarity
known in Minneapolis thru his connec-
tion with newspapers and insurance
during long residence there is the
local representative of a Newk York
financial paper, and lives at the Chi
cago Beach hotel.
A. J. Warner, formerly Of Minneapo-
lis Jewelry company is the western
representative of the Hardware Deal
ers Magazine.
Henry S. Harris, who in Minneapolis
was connected with trade journalism as
editor of the Northwestern Trade, is in
the roofing and building supply bust
ness here.
The Daily Produce, which began it's
career in Minneapolis, is now pub
lished in Chicago and is the property
of George Cavan and Charles Y.
Knight, both former Minneapolis news.
paper men.
Livingston G.. Lord, president of the
Illinois State Teachers association,
was formerly president Of Moorhead
normal school and
Former Minnesotan is one Of the lead
~ ing d u ca t r s
President of whom Minnesota
| a-, lost by the small
Illinois Teachers salaries that she
- pays to state en-
ployees. Mr.. Lord is head of the nor
NAL school at Charleston. His annua
address, like all of his speeches, con
thought. Mr.. Lord charged against the
prevailing systems Of common schoo
education neglect of the normal chilc
in "misdirected effort to uplift the
bad boy -. 80 'a<<s .-
"That the dull boy is your problem
is vicious doctrine,O' he said. Medi
ocrity deserves more attention than it is
receiving. The world suffers more from
its fools than from it's knaves, and clear
heads and stiff backbones are needed
more than warm hearts which are not
cultivated. = j.. ,-.. ...>.-. ..i
"The trend Of our work toward i'm
provement Of education is too much il
the direction Of specializing in educa
tional reformation Of inherently sub
normal, delinquent and truant children
""Better that twenty boys should b.
educated properly than one fool O.
knave lifted half way out Of the mire
The education Of that number Of nor
NAL children will offset the possible
neglect of the bad boy g..
1t has become an annual custom witt
both the social and the women 8 club
to entertain for the children during tn
holiday season, and there has been
long list Of parties Of all kinds give
, this week in addition to the actua
l celebrations Of Christmas. Dramati
performances, Punch. and Judy show
: and dancing were the favorite amuse
: ments. <s's~.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Munsey. Three wills were presented
for probate and it is claimed that Mrs.
Munsey forged all Of them, the judge
before whom they came, being sus-
picious of. the first and calling the at
tention Of the district attorney to it.
When Mrs. Munsey was indicted in
1902, she was in Pittsfeld, N. H., and
fought extradition,, taking the case to
the New Hampshire supreme court and
then to the United. States supreme
court. She finally lcst and. was brought
to the Cambridge jail, but immediately
secured bail, and when the case came
up this week she was on hand, until
the counsel in the case and the Judges
held a consultation, when she disap-
peared and has not been seen since.
Christian Scientists here were. in a
sort of dilemma over what was SUD-
posed to be an edict from Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, the
Mrs. Eddy's head Of the church
against making
Christmas gifts at Christmas
time. She had is
Gifts sued a statement
.~~ on the subject,
and it was not until the president of
the local church received the proper
Interpretation that the real significance
was made known. It appears that every
Thanksgiving and Christmas Mrs Eddy
in her home at Concord, has been
showered with gifts and messages of
congratulation by devoted followers
She received so many that she was at
loss to know what to do with them
and it was to stop this that she issued
her message, at the same time empha.
sizing the Importance of the higher
| significance Of Christmas as compared
with mere gift making.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

the nightingale and is not an attempt
at close imitation. She wears a gown
Of the loveliest shade imaginable Of
bright tobacco brown; straight smooth
ly pleated side panels hint wings, and
the front of the bodice has a puffed
arrangement that suggests a bird s
breast, but deep full accordion
founce at the bottom makes it a be-
coming and smart gown.
Woodland' remains in Chicago one
more week.
Lake Forest Presbyterian church has
secured DR.. w. H. w. Boyle of st. Paul
after all, for it has been announced
that he has reconsidered his refusal Of
the call to the church.
DR.. R. A. Torrey and Charles M. AL.
exander arrived in the city Wednesday
to attend a conference of Christian
workers at Moody
DR.. Torrey's Return Institute. They
have been away
After for more than four
....- years on world
Great Campaign vide evangelistie
= tour during which
they have visited Hawaii, Japan, China
Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, In
dia and England, and in the course OF
which it is estimated they made 100000
converts. DR.. Torrey will be remem
bered as the former pastor of .Oper
Door Congregational church in Mime
apolis, who succeeded to the work 81
Dwight L. Moody in Chicago. Mr.. AL
exander is singer.
The desire to hear DR.. Torrey on hi
first appearance was SO great that i
was necessary for him to address 81,
audiences on Wednesday evening, thu
three audience rooms Of the Mood,
church and institute each being fillec
twice. In addition to the 5000 VIII,
attended the services it is estimated
that 1000 were turned away. Thursda,
and Friday DR.. Torrey conducted thre
revival services each day in addition
to giving attention to the work of tn
conference. The famous evangelist
left Friday night for Toronto.
Speaking on the topic of Worldwide
Revivals'' DR.. Torrey said on Wednes
day night:
"The revival in America has begun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

hnce Miss Dahl went to New York, and
The speaks Of her success in contrast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

i firmly believe that God has done more
in arousing interest in evangelical work
in. America IN the last twelve months
than in the preceding twenty years.
And this revival will go on spreading
in extent and depth and earnestness
until America will witness the greatest
religious movement ever seen in this
country. At the conference Of Chris
tian workers which is being held here
this week revival is to be planned
which will touch every state and every
city and every congregation in Amer
lea.
HtBut the revival is not confined to
this country. The revival has begun,
for instance, in Japan. There is every
sign in Japan today of great interest in
revival work. There has never before
been such interest in the cause of Jesus
Christ in Japan as exists today. Many
prominent men are becoming Christians.
Admiral Togo is an elder Of the Pres
byterian church. Two of the marshals
belong to the Presbyterian church,
while all over Japan leading men are
asking one another whether Japan ought
not to join the Christian church."
At a meeting this week it was de-
cided not to hold charity ball this
season, as the time before Lent is short
and to crowd it in would be doing an
injustice to the Jewish charity ball and
the very elaborate kirmess planned by
society folk for the middle of January
in behalf Of the Cribside Nursery.
The Trade Press association held one
of it's monthly banquets and it's annual
election Wednesday night and insisted
| - upon re-electing
! neutrality-suspicious. it's president, J
! . H. Newton Mind, ed
at Trade itor of the Fur.
| niture News. Mr.
Press Banquet Mind is still a
- = s-~@>s.~s-s~ =, 81. Minneapolitan5 in
spirit and, as his interests take him to
the city very often, many people have
legally to- Chicago, a fact that he re-
grets, as his Minneapolis attachments
are strong, 49,. - 81 Il. -. 60. a.. - :,
. There was present at the banque
Matt Moore Of Milwaukee, formerl,
superintendent Of the mechanical de
partment of the Northwestern Miller
Mr.: Moore married Miss Carrie Palmer
who for years was the personal repre-
sentative of her brother, G. M. Palmer
on the Miller. Miss Palmer and MI
Moore went into partnership in found
ing trade paper called The Package
in Milwaukee, and still have this and
number Of other similar publication
that have brought them prosperity.
Another more recent Minneapolita
present was John r. Purchase, the wei
known laundryman, who is now COZ
nected with the Laundryman's Journs
and lives in Chicago.
The Railway Age is one of the mos
important and best money maxim
trade papers in the country. Whe
Harry Robinson returned to England
passed into the control and manage
ment of Hugh M. Wilson, brother-il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Lake Forest Presbyterian church has
secured DR.. w. H. w. Boyle of st. Paul
after all, for it has been announced
that he has reconsidered his refusal Of
the call to the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Even more remarkable was the recon
Citation of Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts
at Vergennes VT They ate their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Mrs. Martha s. Munsey Of Pittsfeld,
N. H., who has been prominently be-
fore the public during the past three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

They ate their
Christmas dinner
together, altho on
Thanksgiving Day
Mrs. Watts had
divorces ape r $
served on her hus-
band. Mr.. Watts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

years III COuueC-'
tion with wills
she is alleged to
have forged in
order to secure
the estate of the
late Saml1elWelch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

MuCu ulOIS Gudu
that. She is hard and conscientious
korker who sings and works with her
brain as we'll with voice and body
The is rightly using her talents.
{" Woodland' is to be in Minneapolis
. n the early spring as it returns from the
Toast. Miss Dahl is enjoying her as
iociates and the life as we'll as her
work. The people are of an unusually
Inc type all thru, the chorus contain
ing ambitious and promising students
from leading schools and colleges, who
Ire acquiring stage experience in this
Way. Miss Dahl lives on the road with
Miss Louise Tozier, who plays the part
If Prince Eagle, and Miss Helen Hale,
who plays Jenny Wren, both of whom
Ire either Wellesley or Vassar girls.
IN Chicago she is the guest Of her sis
er, who lives here.
The piece, which is called ga bird
rhapsody and musical fantasy of the
lorest,' is charming and has really
imaginative quality that quite removes
t from musical comedy or anything of
hat kind. The costuming is unique
Ind very effective. In some instances
he suggestion Of birds is chiefly by
heans of symbol, but in others the
ostuming is a close imitation of the
appearance Of birds. The group of
anaries is very birdlike and every
,londe who has any question that
anary color is hers -eminently
hould see the way in which these cos
pmes bring out exquisitely all of the
lellcate natural blonde colorings.. The
loves with their white ,plumage slightly
scented with pink are beautiful, while
ne peacocks are stunningly gowned
oclety women who suggest no smile
ut Solomon in all of his glory
MISS Dahl's costume merely suggests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Lady Hart, wife Of Sir Robert Hart,
he Englishman at the head Of the Chi
tese customs department, and her
laughter are the guests Of Lambert
Tree, ex-minister to Russia, on their
way from Picking to London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

and was at one time assistant editor Of
the Review of Reviews. Mrs. Watts is
a sister of J. w. Ketchum, now serving
a term in Jail for completely in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
INVESTIGATES SECRETLY.
Nall Matter Under Discussion by Core
ner Jury Yesterday Behind
Closed Doors

The further investigation of the
death of Thomas II. Nall, the escape
lunatic who died after his capture; by
hospital attendants last week, was
continued yesterday by the coroner and
his jury in secret session, and nothing
could be learned as to any evidence
that they may have had before them
or action taken. 1t is probable that
an autopsy will be held within tbs
next few days to determine the cause
of death, or that. in case an autopsy
has already been conducted in Chat.
ham county, evidence as to the con-
illusions of doctors will be received al
a future hearing.
DR.. Jordan was seen yesterday and
stated that some mention having been
made of the fact that the hospital at
tendants were not examined at Friday :
hearing, he desired to say that he hal
been advised by the solicitor that the
coroner's inquest was an ex parte pro.
ceeding and that under the law it~wds
not proper for the attendants to be
placed upon the stand at that stage
of the proceedings.
The publication was not in way OF
criticism of the coroner's action and
the fact was mentioned incidentally
in another connection. 1t was con-
sidered that the improperly of plac-
ing men in a sense under suspicion OH
the stand at the time would be gen
orally recognized
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
We Make Them Fresh Every DAx
ROYSTER'S
MAPLE WALNUTS"
JORDAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Desirable Building Lots on Hargett
and Swain Streets.

Pursuant to a decree entered in
Wake Superior Court on July 19, 1905,
in the case of Sophia p. Busbee, ct ais.
s. A. H Green ct al the undersigned
will sell at public auction on the prem
ises on MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1905.
at IL o'clock A. M, the lot of land
known as the -. F. Jordan place" on
the corner of East Hargett and Swain
streets in the city of Raleigh, in the
following lots or parcels:
/ lot on the corner of Hargett and
Swain streets fronting 81 feet on Har
gett street and $50 feet on Swain
street.
lots each fronting SIS feet on Har-
gett street and running back $50 feet.
lots each fronting So feet on Swain
street and running back 173 feet.
The above lots will be sold separate
ly and then as a whole.
The dwelling and outhouses on said
premises will be sold separately. The
dwelling is a substantial 1O-room
building, in fairly sond condition, suit
able for re-modelling.
Plat of said lots can be seen at the
office of Busbee and Busbee, attorneys,
303 Fayetteville street.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal
ance in and IL months with interest
from date of sale.
PERRIN BUSBEE. Commissioner.
This August 80, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
THEY WANT CARTRIDGES.
The Fayetteville Light Infantry Make
Application to the Governor.

County Attorney Hall, of Fayette-
vile, was here yesterday to re-
quest the Governor to furnish the Fay
etteville Light Infantry cartridges for
their Springfield rifles. 1t is under
stood that the State has several boxes
of these cartridges that have not been
exchanged. The Governor wrote to
Macon and assured Mr.. Hall that he
would take pleasure in complying with
the request.
The Fayetteville Light Infantry
company is the oldest in the State and
the second oldest in the South. They
were chartered i'm 1898 and after the
War of 1872 the Legislature passed a
special act allowing them to have a
major and four captains in consid-
Grafton of their distinguished service
in war. When the State Guard was
uniformed in blue, the Fayetteville
Light Infantry company declined tC
wear it and sticks to the gray, and
the Legislature passed an act putting
that company under the direct com
mand of the Governor and also allow
ing them their pro rata part of the
appropriation for companies in the
State Guard. The Fayetteville COM
pany has never called for that money,
paying their own expenses for uni
form. etc. The company is in flour
ishing condition and Fayetteville is
proud of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
A TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
Seaboard Engineers Present Chest of
Silver to Supt. Hudson Who Goes
to Richmond

Mr.. w. r. Hudson. superintendent
of the second division of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, With headquarters
at Raleigh, has gone to Richmond,
having been promoted to the superin-
tendent of the first division. He is
succeeded in Raleigh by Mr.. w. j.
links, native of Apex, who comes
here from Jacksonville. He comes
with good reputation.
The engineers of the Second Divis-
ion, as token of the esteem in which
they hold Mr.. Hudson, have presented
him a handsome chest of silver. The
presentation was made at his home
Alb North Wilmington street. A del
egation of ten engineers called and
the presentation speech was made by
Mr.. E. C. Robertson, who in an ele-
giant and fitting brief speech voiced
the regard and affection of the engln-
GERS toward their retiring Superin-
tendent. Mr.. Hudson made a feel
ing reply, after he got his throat clear
SO he could talk, and his words Of
thanks showed how deeply he was
affected
Mr.. Hudson made many friends in
Raleigh who join with the engineers
in regretting to lose him as a citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
GRANT A HOLIDAY
On October 18th to Hon
or the President.
Governor Glenn Says Every Attention
Should be Shown Roosevelt While
He is a Visitor in North
Carolina.

Yesterday Governor Glenn received
a letter from Mr.. C. N. Evans, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Bankers
Association, requesting him to make
proclamation naming the date of Pres
ident Roosevelt's visit to Raleigh d
general business holiday.
The Governor replied that he was
not empowered to do that, but urged
that the business men and companies
of the State of their own free will grant
their employees a holiday on October
18th, irr order that they may join in
the military and civic demonstrations.
Mr. Evans letter to the Governor is
as follows:
From many letters received at this
office from bankers throughout the
State, it is manifest that there is de-
sire upon the part of the members OF
this association Numbering eos bank
ers) to participate in, or at least at
tend the reception to be accorded Pres
ident Roosevelt at the State Fair. Oc-
tober 18th AS many of the officers.
particularly in the smaller banks, can
not attend the reception unless the oc-
casion is made a holiday among the
banks and business houses generally
we take occasion to suggest that, ii
consistent with your view of the mat
the date of the Presidents visit gen
eral business holiday and requesting an
observance of the same
Governor Glenn said in reply:
Your letter, as president of the
North Carolina Bankers Association.
asking me to appoint October 18th,
1905, general holiday. and to request
the observance of the same in honor OF
the Presidents visit to North Carolina
was received yesterday. In reply will
state that as Governor l have no power
to appoint or proclaim any day le-
gal holiday, as this power alone re-
sides in the legislative branch of the
State government. However. being de-
sirous that every possible attention
should be shown the President of thu
United States while he is a visitor to
our State, / trust that our business
men and corporations will. of their
own notion, grant their employees and
officers holiday to the end that they
may join in the military and civic de-
monstrations that will be made in hon.
or of the President in Raleigh on the
10th of October"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-03
SOUTH BEST FOR NEGRO.
Such is tho Opinion Expressed at the
Afro-American Council.
(By the Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-Extension
of the industrial and business educa-
ton of the negro is urged in the an
nual address of the national Afro
American Council to the public, adOp-
ted at today's session of the convention
of the council. The address urges
the negroes of the country to contrib
ute their means toward further tests
of class laws which operate against the
colored man; urges all to broaden
their efforts toward the reduction of
crime by members of their race and
touches upon efforts beir~ made IN
some quarters to encourage the negro
to leave the South for the North and
it's more liberal sentiment toward col
ored people, saying that climatic and
economic conditions are better for the
negro in South Carolina, Ohio and
Charlotte, n. c., presented invitations
for the next convention, and the Sc
lection was referred to the executive
committee of the council