davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
THANKSGIVING AND
 THE VINEGAR FACE.

One thing half the people in America have to be most thankful for is some- thing they hardly ever think of at all on that last Thursday of November when we are expected to be mindful of our blessings
 It is that they have not the vinegar face.
 There is and has been for many years a saleswoman in q shop I know of. It used to be greatly prosperous, filled with buyers, wagons about the door to deliver goods. The trade has fallen off dingy, forlorn look per vades all. The wares smell musty and the place appears empty and deserted of customers.
 ~sruly believe Mary Ann is re- Ale for the decay of the shop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
History in the Newspapers.


 In the newspapers of the country much has been made of the fact that in a certain western college current his tory Is taught from the newspapers as a textbook. As a matter of fact, there Is nothing novel in this proceed ure, hardly anything that is striking. Any teached of history who does not rise to an appreciation of the impor- tance of the events transpiring in these latter days needs to study the words of the English historian. Freeman, which furnish the motto of the department of history and politics in Johns Hopkins university. History is past poiitjcs. present politics is future history"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Central of Georgia Railway. AErivAI aud dsparJure vG trains. Union Pas- eenger station, Montgomery, Ala Gf- tsetsvs Jan & 1905. Soth Meridian TtneA
 DEPARTURES. For Union Springs. Troy. Andsdusia Eufaula. Ozark. AmericuA Al bany, Columbus Macon, Au- Eusta and Savannah. SsaoDm For Union BpringA Troy. Andalusia. Dafauls. Fort GaineA Dawsons AmeEtcust Albany. Columbus s,,n. ana Macon s.s.s..''ss's SsAVA19
 ARRIvALg c% coiumSus. zibsaS' imsrisSS Ozark, .Eufaula. Andalusia. Troy and Union Springs .A4:1OeM From 8aNAnnah, Augusta Meeon Columbu& Albany. AmertcuAb paVson, Fort Gaines. EufaulA Andalusia. Troy and Union gprthgs. .. ..s. co. s'b0pD
 All Trains Daily. Wn~ further information write or apply te w.sS f White Conme eroiel Agent. ( Com~ mercs St.; g T. suratt D. T. A.. Aontson- eF5. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Poor Lo Needs . GuhrdIan.

The Chickasaw nation inl Indian Ter ritory has recently sold cRal lands for $25. 100000. The lawyers lvho put the deal through contemplated collecting the enormous fee of $2%OO,OOO. The Indians have little concfption of the value of money and the3 are used to being fleeced, so a bill providing for the payment of this fee willy probably go the Chickasaw legislature un- less some outside influefce prevents it. Clearly such Indians a fe not ready to dispense with guardia4ship and 1t is whether the,5f lever will be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

The mild and immediate effect or gwamp-Root. the great kidney and bladder remedy. Is soon realised. stands the highest for its wonderefui cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp Root will set your whole sys- tssn right. and the best proof of this ss trial
 .5s Cottage St.. MeIrose. Mass. sDear Sir:
 ssEver since was in the Army, I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year it became so severe ard complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed--my strength ana power was fast leaving me. I saw an Advertisement of Swamp Root and wrote asking for advice. began the use of the medicine and noted a decided Improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time.
 T continued its use and am thankful to say that | am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this. I had a doctor examine some of my water today and he pronounced # all right and in splendid condition.
 T know that your Swamp-Root Is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommend ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers, am
 Very truly yours
 "T C. RICHARngONs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers Inc surance Company. See B. ,. Well and Company about it. 1T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
How Cold vas Its

PensacOIa NeWs.
 The How old ~ Ann" problem isn't in 1t with this: 6t5ow cold is 1t, when 1t is twice as cold as two degrees above have taken time ~ think 1t over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. but 1t promptly cures kid ney. liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms of which are--obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing. brick dust or sediment in the urine. head ache. backache. lame back, dizziness, poor digestion. sleeplessness. nervous ness. heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu- matism, diabetes, bloating. irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh. sallow complexion. or Bright's disease.
 If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass pr bottle for twety-four hours. forms a aSsediment or settling or has cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention.
 swamp-Eoot is pleasant to take and Is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices fifty cents and one dollar. Remem- ber the name. swamp Root, Dr. Kill mer's Swamp-Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. T.. on every bottle. prove the wonderful merits of Swamp d book of valuable information, both ok contains many of the thousands received from men and women cured. t are so we'll known that our readers tie. In sending your address to pr. sure to say you read this generous of-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Io Prove What Swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Advertiser May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.


   
  n need edatfent ton first. 
  the vnce eanyOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
WARNING AGAINST RUST
EXPERIMENT STATION MAKING
GOOD USE OF APPROPRIATION
BY LEGISLATURE.

With the appropriation of $4,000 al
lowed by the last legislature for the ex-
pertinent station in carrying on plant
breeding experiments, work along this
line has been greatly facilitated. This
year 100 varieties of wheat, 40 varieties
of barley, Is varieties Of oats and 70
strains Of corn are under observation.
Besides these, alfalfa, soy beans, sugar
beets and beets for stock are being
investigated. .te> IL,
These seeds come in part from the
department at Washington, some 3. from rom
different states and some from different
localities of this state. In fact, any
seeds which are claimed to have ex-
ceptional qualities are being tested.
Besides the tests made from these seeds,
the seeds obtained from the cross breed-
ING of certain varieties are being inves-
tigated. These latter experiments are
carried on in the. soccaled nursery or
centgener> plots. The feldNexperiments
are all carried on IN one-twentleth-a l'c%,
Both in the nursery and field tracts
experiments bearing on the rust. prop
lem are being tried. All grades Of rust.
ed wheat are being used, the heavier
| seed and the lighter seed. The plots
already show the desirability, OF us1ng
the heavier seed. In one experiment
all varieties Of wheat are being inject.
ed with rust and accurate accounts are
| kent of the WELD and the resistance to
the work Of the disease. In this way
a rust resistant variety, or variety
| decidedly more resistant to rust, VIII
| eventually be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Gets Her
InSuYa nce
In May 1902, Was Dying of Bright's Disease
in the Auburn, N. Y, Hospital. In july 1o04.
Accepted for Life Insurance. The Fulton Com
pound Effected the Change.

terest thoughtful people all over the world.
In May 1902, Mrs. Lester Bell. a graduate
nurse from the Syracuse N. Y, hospital FOR
and children. lay lying ,, or Brlgn y es
she was so swollen with dropsy could not get
her hands to her face-skin so tense would
scream If touched-albumen was enormous
nearly 80 per cent by bulk, solidifying In the
tube. The physicians and nurses looked for
death hourly.
She was at that critical moment put on Full
tons Renal Compound : In "a hours pulse
dropped from $50 to 127 and to the great as
constituent of the physicians and nurses she
began to brighten up.
The tenth day the urine jumped to 81 ounces
and the dropsy began to subside. In 60 days
the albumen was reduced to per cent and the
pa tient was out riding.
The recovery was astounding. Realizing that
they be authenticated. The afhdavits of all the
parties duly to before A. P. Lamey.
Notary Public of Cayuga county, were sent us
and bore the signatures Of:
MRS. r. LESTER BELL. the Patient
THOS. J. BELL. her Father-in-Law,
And NJ. L. VALLEY, the Druggist.
But the most pleasing part of the story is
the following note from VALLEY: You will be
pleased to hear that Mrs. Bell. who has been
tween 80 and 100 bottles) has successfully passed
an examination for life insurance.
We again proclaim to the world the durability
| of Chronic !Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
| the Fulton Compounds. Send for literature
yoegeli Bros. Drug Co... Washington Acorne,
Hennepin. and Nieollet. ccrEer Seventh street
When to suspect Bright's Disease--weakness
or loss of weights: puffy ankles. hands or eve
| lids. Kidney trouble after the third month
Urine may slow sediment /: failing vision: drow
siness. moro nf fhaaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
CADETS ACQUIRE POLISH
Journal Postgraduate Musicians Make
Friends at Wonderland.

The Journal Cadet band at Wonder
land park has improved wonderfully in
the last week, and the ensemble NOW
shows the polish acquired by steady
work. Early in the week the band
played Rossini' famous overture to
ttWilliam Tell'' and the applause
which followed this great work was
immense A written request was sent
to Professor G. G. Heintzemann for a
repetition Of the overture.
The programs for tomorrow after
noon and evening will contains besides
civilian Tells several high-class
standard selections. The afternoon
and evening program is as follows:
!, March, college Life ............. .Frantzet
ssAir Varie'' clarinet solo ....&...w. E. Strong
By c. Rushka.
Intermezzo. 'sPas de Fleurs. = ......... Toban
Selection from Babes in Toyland"... .Herber
Lullaby. Sleeping Beauty ........... Toban
Mazurka. Magnolia .................. Dalbe.
Waltzss .'Miguela' 1883. -. Stab
Overture. William Tell Rossin
Piece caracteristique .'Darkies' Jam.
Dofee ...s. :. " ruerne
| March. New Thought - .........y.J. C.. Rec,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
TEACH OFFENDERS
JOYS OF FARMING
F. L. RANDALL ADVISES. ENLARa-
ING woRKHoUsE PROPERTY.
superintendent Of the State -Reforma-
tory, After Visit to the Works,
Shows Absurdity Of Employing 100
Men on Eighty Acres-He Thinks
Farming Would Effect Reforms.

More land must be purchased for the
Minneapolis workhouse, = said Frank
Z. Randall, superintendent Of the state
reformatory, who visited the Camden
Place prison yesterday. If the farm
is not enlarged the city, which is
growing at an enormous rate, will face
!. grave problem IN a few years and a
city thousands of dollars
Mr.. Randall visited the farm when
160 men were at work on it and said
it was a revelation to him that SO
many men could be kept orderly and
busy when there was so little work to
do. About fifty. Of the prisoners were
catching potatobugs and tie others
doing general farm work:
When you stop. to think that one
acres alone, !" said Mr.. Randall, = and
that nearly hundred men work on
eighty acres at the workhouse, you can
imagine the conditions few years
hence
Mr.. Randall is a strong advocate Of
the farm idea in connection with penal
institutions. Besides bringing good
profits it will aid in that great move
being made by students Of social con-
ditions to get the people back to the
farms. The cities are over-crowded,
and if some of the floating population
can be taught the fact that farm work
has it's delights. conditions would be
much better.
The Minneapolis. workhouse, he says,
is the only one in the west that takes
the initiative and establishes reforms.
Much good work can be accomplished
in city prisons, but in most cases their
opportunities are overlooked. The in
stitution should be more seriously con-
sidered by the city, and more aid given
toward building it. up. It might as
well be a valuable asset as drag on
the taxDaverS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
THREE N. G. s TO
SPEAK AT COMO
NoRWEaIANs WILL CELEBRATE
ST. HANS DAY THERE.
Tomorrow the Famous Midsummer Folk
Festival of Norway Will Be Dupli-
Gated, in Part, by Norwegians Of the
Twin Cities Ten Thousand Expected
to Participate in the Exercises.

Midsummer day or st. Hans day will
be celebrated by the Sons and Daugh-s
ters of Norway of the 1twin cities at
Como park tomorrow. The day has long
been observed in Norway as folk fes-
tival and >the exercises at Como park
tomorrow will be an attempt to plant
the custom in this country. Naturally
many of the customs will not be re-
yived, such as burning tar barrels on
the mountain heights and dancing on
the village green.
On account of the unusual conditions
existing in Norway the celebration to-
morrow will take the form of a big ma
at least 10000 people at Como park,
and possibly twice that many. Resolu-
lions and messages to the storthing and
the Norwegian people have been pre-
pared, and will be presented tomorrow.
It is likely that addresses will also be
transmitted to the Swedes in Norway
and the labor organizations in Stock
pendence OF Norway.
The exercises will begin at 8 am.
with a parade thru the park by the
lodges Of the Sons of Norway and
Daughters of Norway Of the twin cities
and South Saltwater. The lodges will
have their banners and the colors of
the United States and Norway, and
Iudhc dill Imposing SHOW.
Leander Turner Of st. Paul will be
marshal of the day. The order of the
parade will be as follows: Nidaros
lodge, Fred johnson, marshal; Oslo
lodge, Hilmar Heir; Dovre lodge, Hans
Holey; Nordkap lodge, p. w. Axelsen;
Nordlyset lodge, Morten Wefald; Sverre
lodge, Fred Fossum; Freya lodge, Miss
Randi Wollan; Sigyn lodge, Mrs. Olaf
Gylstrom; Idun lodge, Miss Hanna
| lo1 M -
Axelsen; Hiordis lodge, Miss fnga
Miller.
| Divine services will be conducted in
the northern pavilion at Como park
by the Rev. N. B. Tvedt, pastor of the
Bethlehem church, Minneapolis. Those
attending are requested to bring Land
stad s psalm book. The Normanna or
chestra and the ladies octet of Mime
-Halvard Askeland will relate the Balde1
myth and it's significance.
At l clock the senior and junior
classes of the Minneapolis Turner's viii
give an exhibition of gymnastics anC
athletic exercises under. the Leadership
of Hagbarth Hermansen.
At 2 the main exercises will begin
These will include an address of vel
the Sons Of Norway; addresses by Pro
lessor j.. w. Olsen, representing Gov
ernor Johnson; Congressman Halvo
STEVENSON Of Crookston on" America
the Rev. H. K. Madsen of Duluth OF
= Norway, Then and Now; Congress
man Andrew j. Volstead. Granite Falls
and Congressman G. N. Haugen, North
wood, Iowa.
Music will be supplied by Normann
; orchestra, Fran and Nordmaendene
) singing societies Of St. Paul and Dovr
singing society of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
MICHAEL DORIAN RETIRES
St. Paul Politician of Note Quits Busl
ness Today.

Michael Doran, pioneer, broker, demo no
cratic boss and general factotum OF 81.
Paul, announces that he will retire from
active business and become a gentle
man of leisure. Mr.. Doran is ~ years
old and has been a hard worker since
he came to st. Paul. He came to Min
nesota in 1856, and settled in LIE Sueuer
county as a farmer. Three years later
he was elected county treasurer and
later to the state legislature.
This was the beginning OF his long
and active political career, which cul-
minated in his joint control OF the ma
tional patronage in Minnesota during
the Cleveland rule. Doran and T. II.
Kelly, doing business under the firm
name g Me and Mike, ran things IN
Minnesota to suit that firm. At that
time Dorian was state chairman OF the
democracy and Kelly national commit
teeman. Doran was the accepted cap
tain and Kelly the first mate OF the
democratic ship. Of late years.. how
ever, Mr.. Doran has been less active IN
politics. 900 !.
After coming to St. Paul in 1862 ne !!
founded the brokerage business which llilce
he closed up with today's business. Ihe
business Of the old firm will be. trans
ferred to James B. Doran. During al
the years Mr.. Doran has been IN pusl
ness dealing in grain options, his com
pany has never been troubled or embar
rassed by a lawsuit or serious mlsun
derstanding with it's patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
SAYS THERE'S NO CLOUD
Says Attorney Healy Thinks School
Bonds Are o. X.

A representative Of 3. H. Rollins &
Sons met with the council committee on
ways and means yesterday afternoon,
regarding the school bonds which the
firm had refused to take on the ground
that the curative act of the legislature
authorizing the bonds constitutes spe'
proceed at once to obtain a supreme
court decision, which would remove all
cloud from the issue.
Frank Healy, city attorney, an.
nounced that the supreme court had
on several occasions, passed on the very
points raised by Story & Thorndyke
counsel for E. H. Rollins & Sons. The
other. bidders. Wells, Dickey & Co. OF
this city announced that they would
consider the purchase Of the bonds anc
asked for a few days time. The matter
was left open.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
CITY. NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal Automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
Lyceum Theater-The Bankers
Daughter"
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile. b H.
observation-disclosures vaudeville.
Journal Mississippi river excursion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
A Wonderful Tonic

HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Cooling, refreshing and invigorating Dispels that
dragged out feeling during spring and summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
RED BAND AND THE MISSION
Journal Newsboy Musicians Will Ac.
company Excursion Monday.

As an especial feature for the en-
tertainment of it's guests Monday, the
from my Mnneha fien Fails down
the river, has engaged The Journal
Newsboys' band, which will stir the
hearts Of the little ones EN- route The
little red band will leave Minnehaha
falls with the excursion at 9ao'clock,
assist in the. juvenile rejoicing during
the day land return to the falls with
the youthful voyagers. The mana
gers of the mission excursion believe
that the engagement of The Journal
.Newsboys' band completes the last de-
tail Of the days entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
ELKs' SECOND HIT
Last Nights Minstrel Performance Was
Polished and Entertaining.

= ..5. -, - Z
Performance No. q of the. Elks Min
strel show last night at the Orpheum
eclipsed the glories of show No. ! a, and
will pass down in history as the ubest
ever The performance flowed with e
smoothness and grace that was SIMPLY na,,
pIete success and it would be shame
to say what the venture has been finan-
cially.
Manager S. A. Grubbs Of the show, and
derson, r., of the Orpheum, and Mrs.
Henderson were entertained at the club
rooms as guests Of the MINISTRIES. The
frivolity lasted until the wee small
hours. Each performer was compelled
to go thru his stunt again and again
strels. Meanwhile those on the side
line made clever josh remarks about
everything in sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
CHORAL UNION OFFICERS
Elected at It's Monster Picnic at Spring
...s Park. .. ~ .

Upwards Of 1900 persons participated
in the picnic held at Spring Park yes
terday for the entertainment of the
Choral union Of the Norwegian Luth-
eran synod, which gave two successful
concerts in the Auditorium this week.
The day was most pleasantly spent.
There was a concert by the Luther col
lege band, a baseball game which at
tracted a large crowd, and singing was
heard on all sides.
The election of officers for the Choral
union resulted as follows: President,
Rev. J. w. Preus, Minneapolis; secre-
tary, Nils Fosen, Minneapolis; treas:
urer, G.. B. Woolan, St. Paul; musical
director, John DAZZLE, st. Paul; vice
directors, Jacob L. Hort, Minneapolis,
and Carlo A. Sperati, DEBORAH.
The expenses of the sangarfest were
close to $4,000, and altho the rates of
admission were low, the management is
satisfied that there will be "a handsome
balance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
BUYS FOR INVESTMENT
T. F. Curtis Purchases Sidney Smith
Homestead on Ninth Street.

The old Sidney Smith homestead, at
Ninth street and Third avenue s, has
been sold by the family to Theodore
F. Curtis for $4,000.
The corner has 80 feet frontage on
Third avenue and SO feet on Ninth
sion twenty-three years, the Smiths are
moving out. The property was bought
as an Investment It is directly across
Third avenue from the property sold
yesterday by Lester B. Elwood to G.
ii. Petit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
INVASION OF CHILDREN
Half a Thousand Olmsted County
Youngsters View State Farm.

Five hundred and fifty school chill
dren Of Olmsted county ate dinner to-
day at the state agricultural school.
The party left Rochester at 5 am. to-
day in charge of the county superin-
tendent. Special streetcars met the
train at st. Paul. The day was spent
looking over the school and the expert
ment station. At pm. they went to
the capitol, where Governor johnson
gave them talk. The trip was under
the auspices Of the Boys and Girls
club Of Olmsted county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

James stansbury, indicted as an Access
sorry to the robbery of ]. H. jackson in
a, Seventh avenue south and Third street
alley last Sunday night, was released on
his own recognizance by Judge G. 5.
Elliott this morning. This order was
recommended by Assistant County Attor-
ney Gray, who stated that the evidence
connecting Stansbury with the crime was
not very convincing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
FELL FROM THIRD STORY
But st. Paul Man and Woman Escaped
Serious Injury.

A railing on the third STORY balcony
Of The - Porter, Robert and !, Eleventh 81 4l
and Margaret McDonough and Thomas
Geheren were thrown to the street. The
couple had stepped out on the balcony,
thinking there was a fire in the next
building. AS they leaned on the rail
ing it broke. Neither was seriously
hurt 49, ;s..s-.