davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
NLNvzO QE HOT WEAIhER.
Tired and Nervous
Aching and Trembling,
SIeepIess and Bl00dlcsS.
PE-RU-NA CURES
BY Removing the Cause.

~ ISIS MARY L. WHALEY, 1920
lN jackson street, North Topeka,
Kas., writes:
About a year ago was all run down
and my nervous system was completely
shattered.
.tyThen I hepan to Use PerlIna and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
GENERAL HILTON rs DEAD
Former Well-Known Boniface Of Chica-
go and State Adjutant General.

Beloit, Wis, June 29.-General G. G.
Hilton, proprietor of the new Hotel
Milton, died suddenly last night while
receiving guests. He was adjutant gen
eral Of Illinois under Governor Altgeld,
and was in the civil war. He was CON
nected with hotel enterprises in Chi
cago many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Hardest Blow to Autocracy.

The consensus Of opinion was that
the severest blow which could be given
the autocracy lad been struck. II the
battleship and destroyer be sunk to-
day and the mutineers killed or
drowned only thing, Russian diplo-
mats say, that can be done-a wave of
feeling will sweep over the empire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

y The Rev. Kela Hoshino Of the Church of
Russo japanese war. He defends the course Of
Japan in precipitating the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
DUFFY,S PURE MALT NY4ESMEY

n
@ h | e
Chemists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
HoRsEFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Nervous Disorders
-ieadoche, insomnia, exhaustion and rest
iessneSs- Rebuilds the nervous system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
FROM HEAD TO FOOT

you feel the good that's done by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
cleanses, regulates and invigorates Stom-
ach. Liver and Bowels and so purifies the
blood. And through the blood, it cleanses,
repairs, and invigorates the whole system
In recovering from - grippe or in con-
valeScence from pneumonia, feVerS, or
other exhausting diseases, nothing can
equal it as an appetiZing. restorative tonic
to build up needed flesh and strength. 1t
rouses every organ into natural action,
promotes all the bodily functions, and re-
stores health and vigor. :
For every disease that comes from foul
or Weak Stomach, torpid Liver or i'm
pure Blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
BUSINESS, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the Dis
coyery" is a sovereign remedy. Don't
be hypnotzed, wheedled, or over per-
suaded into accepting substitute only
that some selfish medicine seller may
make a greater profit ON the inferior
article. The Discovery" has great
record of nearly forty years with thou
sands of cures behind, it.
Dear Sir-seyeral years ago my blood be-.
came impoverished and became run down in
health. / had no appetite, could not sleep.
and was practically untitled for work. Suf-
fered from innumerable boils and was in bad
shape Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discov-
cry relieved me of my wretched condition.
stored me to a normal condition of health. [
can speak most highly also. of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, as it has been used In my
family for years in cases OF female IA trouble
14o Goodrich Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

to use Peruna and l
found it just the med
icine I needed to re-
store my health. ]
used it for nearly
three months, but the
reward was worth it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
"JUST THE
MEDICINE
NEEDED"

as at the end of that time I was like
another woman.
my, health was restored and now
scarcely know 1 have nerves. Please ac-
cept my sincere thanks.
How to Maintain Strong Nerves.
Shattered nerves is a very common
complaint during the summer months.
The ozone of the winter air on which
the nerves have been sustained during the
cold weather is missed
The depressing effect OF warm weather
depletes and weakens the nerve centers
This results in nervousness and some
times complete nervous prostration.
Especially so with people who are blood
less or in an overworked condition.
Peruna is not a nerve medicine, but II
does strengthen the nervous system by
assisting in the proper digestion of food
It frees the mucous membranes OF all
catarrhal taints, leaving the whole diges-
tive tract in a sound healthy condition
Good digestion makes good blood ano
good blood makes strong nerves. r
Should you experience the slightest
symptom Of nervousness, you may rest as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29
Health Restored AT -

Mr.. Charles Colesworthy, of
No. II Fabin street, Bos-
ton, Mass, pays an elo-
quent tribute to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which
built UP and strengthened
his tirne-worn body after
all other treatment had
failed.
'.Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has completely restored my
health and strength, to
the JOY of my family and
friends; it has brought hap
piness from the deepest
gloom and life from the
shadows of death. - He
writes: y
= 1t may seem strange that should offer to
send you a. testimonial without any solicita-
ton from anyone. The truth is do this from
mere sense of gratitude or thankfuiness for
what Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey has done for
me. am now rs years of age, and feel hale
and hearty. with apparently much of my for
mer strength and vigor. Some months ago
became run down in strength in both mind
and body. At first only thought it a weak
ness incident to my age and that soon I
would grow stronger, but after while be-
came alarmed and resorted to all kinds OF
treatment, and used many preparations adj
vertised and recommended but to no pur-
pose Finally was persuaded to try Duny-ss
Pure Malt Whiskey, and did SO without any
confidence whatsoever but to my perfect
establishment 1t has completely restored my
health and strength, to the joy and satisfac-
s am unable to say: but in old age. when the,
y. when the light of day is shut out and the
take. 1t brings happiness from the deepest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

til three days after. She was house,
keeper for her brother, a farmer Neigh-,
bors threaten summary punishment If
her betrayer is found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-29

The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by r. Y.
Pierce. NJ. D.. Chief Consult
ing Physician to the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, n. Y.
Paper bound FREE on re-
ceipt of 81 one-cent stamps
for mailing only; or, cloth
bound for 81 cents. Address
the Author, as above.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31

But sen he takes that ground he as
sails the Republican voters themselves
for it is these voters who constitute
the Republican party. They are not
corrupt They find nothing wrong at
Harrisburg and we fancy that Colonel
Guffey and his candidate, Mr. Berry,
will have something of hard time to
make them agree that the great Repub-
lican party of Pennsylvania should be
overthrown because of a municipal
matter in Philadelphia, which Philadel-
phia is quite capable of settling.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31

ter of public education. These vast
sums have been handled without the
loss of a single penny to the people.
The administration of the state treas
ury is today above criticism. Public
moneys are collected and banked
strictly according to law. There are o
opportunities whatever for the misua .
of public flnds.
It is plainly the intention of ColoHal
Guffey to hCodwink the people into the
belief that because of filtration invei-
legations in Philadelphia the whole Re-
publican party is not to be trusted.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31
STALW ARTS ARB TRUE
Republicans Lined Up Loyalty For
Their Party Nominees.
DEMOCRATIC GAMES EXPOSED
Guffey and His Outfit Have Not the
Confidence of the Voters of the
State.
Especial Correspondence.l
Harrisburg, Aug. 20.

Harrisburg, Aug. 20.
1t is a noteworthy fact that in the
campaign now under way In Pennsyl-
vania the Republican newspapers,
without exception, are loyalty support
ing the nominees on the state ticket.
There are q few socalled insurgent
sheets that are working along their
well-worn lines in support of the Dem
ocratic candidates, but these journals
are no longer regarded as being in
sympathy with the Republican party.
They have been so long assailing Re
publican nominees in the interest of
the Democracy that they are now
classed as out and out Democratic ad-
herents.
On the other hand, the recognized
Republican newspapers are all heartily
for the Republican ticket.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31

Republican newspapers are all heartily
for the Republican ticket.
Neighbor of PIummer Speaks.
The editor of the Altoona Morning
Tribune, in commenting upon the
Democracy's program, among other
things, says:
"They hope to elect their candidate
for state treasurer this year, and by
means of the enthusiasm thus created
to open the way for vigorous cam
paign for the election of Democratic
governor and lot of Democratic con
gressmen. Yet in spite of their vague
talk, there is nothing about the ad-
ministration Of the state government
which they could better Every de-
partment is being vigorously and care
fully administered in the public inter-
est by honest men. The state treasury
is open always to the inspection of the
citizens of the state, and even the
Pharisee whom the Democrats have
nominated for state treasurer did not
dare bring an accusation against the
present incumbent.
There is not human being. friend
or foe who knows J. Lee Plummer
who does not know that the money of
the state would be sacredly guarded
while in his custody. His entire life
has been spent in this county, and the
only charge his worst enemies can
bring against him is that he is a stall
wart Republican and that all his life
he has supported Republican meas
ures and voted for Republican candi.
dates. He believes in the Republican
party and he has adhered to 1t with
all the enthusiasm of a patriotic M.
ture from his boyhood up. 1t is pre-
posterous, therefore, to suppose that
the Republican rank and file will vote
for Mr.. Plummer's Democratic oppon-
ent because the situation is not what
1t ought to be in Philadelphia or BE-
cause the Democrats, making virtue
of political chicanery, have nominated
the Republican candidate for justice
of the supreme court for the same
office.
Judge Stewart need not flatter his
soul that his pre-eminent ability as
jurist, his stainless character as man
or his reputation for political inde-
pendence, moved Mr.. Guffey to the
action which he prompted his conven-
tion to take. Oh, no; 1t was simply the
desperate hope that this bit of down
right demagoguery might bring scma
Independent Republicans into the
Democratic camp and thus swell the
vote of Berry In view of the general
efficiency of our state government an
of the Republican purpose to gran;
everything desired by a majority
the people, we do not think Mr. Cur
fey's scheme will work out into q
brilliant success"
Each of the rural routes in opera tion
means a monthly deficit of S2J. that be-
ing the average loss to the government
on the operation of a single route. This
causes "A total annual deficit of about
81 600 900 on account of rural service.
There are pending 4,o13 petitions for
additional roHtes. Since the service
was established there have been filcl
II, 19i petitions for rural routes, of
which 1888 have been rejected OF
adverse reports
On March / there were 20,99S Iral
free delivery routes in operation.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
Up-to-Dat'
CRITICISED.
lance Commissioners on
6itable Life.

lance Commissioners on
liable Life.
/. June 22.-The report
ent Francis Hendricks
surance department to
ms upon his investiga:
uitable Life Assurance
hde public here and in
light. 1t is described In
preliminary report" and
[ises the management OF
well as the new trust
(for voting the stock
Thomas F. Ryan and
designated by him. In
berintendent Hendricks
~
Hal measures will cor
be- evils in this society.
BIT be cured by treating
Complete mutualiza-
Elimination Of the stock
at q price only COM
its dividends, is, in my
lily sure measure of re-
with a copy Of the evil
this investigation will
to the attorney gen.
elton thereon as he may
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
Wheat and Flax.

Wheat and Flax.
J 27.-Wheat-To arrive
(rn, s1.11h. On track
=, Silly; No. 2 North
July, Silly; Sept.
Flax--To arrive and on
|uly, SLAB; Sept. 1929;
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30

Onion Stock Yards.
be 27.-Cattle-Good to
|$5.50@6.00; common to
s; good to choice cows
l.7564.75: veals. $4,000
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
QUOTATIONS.
eapolis Wheat.

Wheat.
June 27.-Wheat-July.
! 91%c; Dec. S7H@
l hard, $1.13A;
\, s1.115s; No. 2 North
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
IMMENSE PEACH CROP.

Wallingford Growers Say Recent Rains
 Caused Little Injury-Insects Not
 Troublesome.
 Wallingford, Sept. 11.-Considerable speculation as to the value of the peach crop this year has been caused by the recent heavy rains as it was gen. orally supposed that, coming just at picking time, a great deal of damage was done. On investigation it has been found that the rain caused fruit which was already ripe to rot and some loss was also caused by the fruit being blown from the trees.
 Regarding the extent of the damage the, opinions of the growers differ Some say that the loss will make a considerable difference in their earn ings, while others report that the rain really improves their orchards. They say that a certain amount of rain at a time when the fruit is just ripening causes it to grow faster. During the past week the fruit has grown very fast, much more so than if 1t had been subject to dry weather. Fortunately the rain stopped just at the right time. Continued precipitation would have mades the loss very great.
 Before the shipping season opened it was estimated that the output of the , orchards would be in the neighborhood of one hundred thousand baskets, but since the shipping has begun the esti- mated output has increased to about lone hundred and fifty thousand which is the largest in several years. I To provide for this vast amount the Consolidated railroad has provided one hundred cars and shelf cars which are kept busy plying between the shipping stations and the large market centers. | The shipments which up to the pres- ent time have been somewhat small i will increase rapidly next week, and thousands of baskets will be sent out daily.
 A noteworthy fact regarding this years crop is that about the only loss has been sustained by the recent rains, ; very little having been caused by worms or insects. s@ #4:.5:a js..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
CELEBRATED NINTH BIRTHDAY.

Pleasant Party and Social Rendered
 William c. ConEIin nt His Home
 Little Folks Make Merry and Enjoy
 Splendid Afternoon.
 William Darlington Conlklin, son of William H. Conklin of the Journal and Courier, celebrated his ninth birthday yesterday afternoon in a most fitting manner by giving a birthday party to his many little friends at the home of his parents at 6s1 State street. The nt- tie folks commenced to gather about o'clock, and from then until o'clock they all had a most enjoyable time.
 The afternoon was spent in games and music of the kind most pleasing and interesting to children. Miss Hazel Stow presided at the piano and little Miss Florence UllInan sung several se- lections. The child has a sweet little voice, and her singing was much en- joyed. Several others of the little guests sung and rendered recitations.
 The house was prettily decorated. an additional charm being given by the numerous cut flowers, which were par ticularly noticeable in the dining room.
 Shortly after 6 o'clock the grand march was formed, and two by two the children marched ito the dining room, where sumptuous supper was served. At o'clock the tired but hap py children retired for their homes, after wishing their little host many happy returns of the day.
 The comfort of the children was looked after by Mrs. Conklin and her daughters, Mrs. Lester E. Phillips and the Misses May and Grayce Conklin.
 Master William Conklin was the re- cipient of many handsome presents from his little friends.
 Among those present were the follow ing;
 Miss Meta StahI, Miss Margaret Rey- nolds,, Miss Mary Hevernan, Miss Flor ence Ullrnan, Miss Marion McLaugh- lin,Miss Jennie HeadrIch, Miss Marjorie Staley, Mss Edith Ginsberg, Miss Ruth Ginsberg, Miss Dorothy Moore, Masters Donald Moodmansey,,. Morris Ullman, Aaron A-psel. Frederick stahl, Manning Reynolds, Warren Reynolds, Edward Reynolds, Clifford Dills, Louis Heverl- mans, William Brienner, Charles Pret- relli, Raymond Brienner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
NASHVILLE EDUCATION.
CAUCUS HELD AT MASONIC HALL
 '.. LAST NIGHT.

Present Members Who Retire, Nomi-
 mated for Re-electiOn--PeIIs VIII be
 open from Two Until Eight Next
 Monday-General Business Meeting
 win Follow. .5Ft%
 The Westville school district caucus was held at the Masonic hall last night for the purpose of selecting three names to stand for election as members of the board at the election which takes place next Monday afternoon. from 2 until p. m. The meeting was called to or der by the clerk Of tte board, Charles A. Kennedy. W. A. Boardman was elected chairman of the meeting and the following were nominated to serve as members of the board of education for three years: L. W. Beecher, c. A. Marvin, George M, Griswold; col- lector for one year, F.. G. Anthony; treasurer for one .yeari- e. w. Crane; sexton for one year, Wilfred Ford; au- ditors, A. 2. Downs and C.. s. Dudley. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. The present members of the board are chairman, L. W, Be,soher, clerk, H. l.. Hotehkiss; treasurer, W. Crane and 1 collector,s F. c. Anthony.
 The board has charge of the schools, fire and lights of Westville. Messrs. Beecher, Marvin and Griswold are at present members of the board and re- tire by rotation at this time. Present indications point to the probability of all three being reelected next Monday. The general business meeting will be ! held directly after polls close and sev- eral important matters will be brought up for consideration. Amongst them will be the appointment of commit tee on trust funds, the levying of a district tax for the maintenance of the schools, and for street hghtings police and fire protection. and for other dis trict purposes. % F..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
SEVENTH 6. V. HISTORY!

Story of the Regiment of Which Con-
 pany H Included Many Norwich
 Men. @'. ,'.g,5 K
 The history of the Seventh regiment, Connecticut volunteers. has been com pleted. the work from the pen of Steph- en Walkley of Southington, Conn, be-. ing an octave volume of three hundred and twenty-five pages and. bound in cloth. '& ~;
 Company H of this regiment was made up of volunteers from this part of the state. John B, Dennis of this city was the captain. Of the two thousand men In the regiment there are now liv- ing but about two hundred. { 't .sThe history has been carefully pre- pared in a popular style, avoiding tech nical terms and phrases, so that those who were not in the. great fight can clearly understand what was suffered, not only on the march and in the field, but in camp and bivouac.
 The services of the regiment, as well as the character of the two first com manders, Generals Terry and Hawley, entitle 1t to honorable mention; two op erations in which it took part, namely, the capture of Fort Pulaski and demo- lition of Fort Sumter, are of national interest, and have never before been so fully described outside official records.
 The volume contains "The Story of the Seventh" continuous narrative, giving the location and employment of the main body of the regiment from muster in to muster out; detailed &C., counts of each of it's eighteen principal battles, usually official reports; sketch es of life in camp and on the march; twenty illustrations, embracing good vignette portraits of Generals Terry and Hawley, and a miniature of Mrs. Hawley; five maps. Illustrating fields of battle; an appendix giving ex- tracts from official records and some special explanations; the address dellv- cred by the president of the association at the unveiling of the joint monument at New Haven, June IS, 1905; conn., plete roll of the regiment, with each mans name, rank, form of service and casualties; a table of casualties ar ranged by companies; a table of cas- ualties arranged by battles, and an in- dex, embracing an itinerary of the reg iment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
SGHOOLSOPENED YESTERDAY
22 PASS SEPTEMBER EXAMS. FOR
 ADMIsSION-T0 HIGH SCHOOL.

New Grades at WeIeh and Hooker
 sehooIs-EstImated Attendance 19,OOO
 New Branch Sisters of Charity Be-
 gin Dutfes-Increase in Attendance
 at ParocIliaI schooIs-sIfght Increase
 at High School.
 The New Haven public and parochial schools opened for the fall term yes- terday. There were several changes in the public schools. An VIII grade has been added to the Worthington Hooker school in charge of Mrs. Helen M. Hig- gins, who last year looked after grade VII. Miss Jennie Burlington is now in charge of grade VII.
 At the Welch school a VI. grade is added. It will be under the supervision, for the present, of Miss Augusta Will cox. . .t.
 Superintendent Beede estimates that there was an attendance of 1S,0O0 in the public schools. The official statis- tics will be completed by next Thurs day. t- -..a
 The parochial schools also opened yesterday. High mass was celebrated at o'clock in the Sacred Heart, St. Mary's, St. Francis, St. Johns and St. Patrick's churches.
 At the St, Johns. school the new branch of the sisters of charity began their duties yesterday morning. The sisters. fourteen in number, were quick ly acquainted with the pupils and took up the work where their predecessors had left off, readily ...:.... ...
 St. Johns and St. Patricf's schools showed @ large increase in the number of pupils, St. Francis and the Sacred Heart also reported very substantial increases. e+t. sAsF q Sse.
 The board of education reported that the attendance at the high schools yes terday at the opening of the Hillhouse and Boardman was 1,621, san increase of 19 over the first day last year. There were 933 pupils at Hillhouse yesterday and 6SS at Boardman. c
 It is expected that the number will be increased as the week progresses. The following have successfully pass ed their examination to the high school and will start work to-day: Elsie Am- rhyn, DolIie Avis, Everet Baliou, Ber- tha Huminston, Raymond Parker, Ed win schirmer, Clothilde skinker, Mary Todd, Edward Relinquist, Bertram Rowe, Abel Cugel, Lowanda Fox, James Harper, Mary Leeper, Helen Pohlman, Carl sucher, Michael Glazer, Henry Ryan. Henry Flanagan, Austin Fowler, Clara Lohman, William Sachs.