davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
OFF TO CALIFORNIA
Sunshine Route Popular-Tourist Cars
from the Twin Cities to Los Angeles,

California. /
To accommodate the large and in
creasing tourist travel to California, a
through tourist sleepingcar line. has
been established between St. Paul and
Minneapolis and Los Angeles via the
CHICAGO, Milwaukee & st. Paul and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railways,
the Sunshine Route.
Leaving Minneapolis at $3.50 am.
every Tuesday, st. Paul $3.50 am, the
tourist has daylight ride through one
of the most populous and richest agri-
cultural sections Of Minnesota and Iowa.
Kansas City is reached at 1920 am.
the next day.. The car attached to the
Santa Fe train leaves Kansas City at
II am. Wednesday,. >-..
During the afternoon the train passes
through some Of the most thriving
towns in Kansas-Lawrence, Topeka
| (where stop of twenty-five minutes is
| made for dinner); Usage City, Empo-
ria, Florence, Newton, Hutchinson, sec
mic Colorado being entered during the
night. -".-
The Panorama Of the Rockies.
The next morning at an early hour
La Junta, in southeastern Colorado, is
reached, and at this point the first view
is had Of the Rocky Mountains, the
train skirting the eastern foothills and
entering New Mexico near Ration. Will
Jams is reached at noon on Friday.
This is the junction with the line to
a stopover may be had here if a visit
to the Grand Canyon is provided for
in the itinerary Of the tourist.
| From San Bernardino until arrival at
Los Angeles, at 1926 am. Saturday, the
train runs through the garden spot Of
southern California.
/ Reasons why
Briefly stated, the advantages offered
by The Sunshine Route from the north
west consists of the shortest lire to
southern California; direct route to
attractions, including the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado river in Arizona;
a route less affected by snow than those
through the more hortherly Rocky
Mountain passes; an easy grade, consid.
ering that the continental ranges must
be surmounted; equipment complete in
all appointments. and delightful eli
/ mate.
For each double berth Gone berth
will comfortably accommodate two per
sons) the price is $6.75sfrom ST.. Paul OF
4 Minneapolis to either Los Angeles OF
Y San Francisco.
Tickets and Berth Reservations.
I For the Sunshine Route your tickets
Z should read via the Chicago, Milwau
Z kee & st. Paul Railway to Kansas City
q thence via the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe. Railway and connections to Ari
& zona, New Mexico and California DIES
For ticket, berth reservations il
first class or tourist sleeping cars, adj
dress w. B. Dixon, Northwe stern Pas
4 senger Agent, 365 Robert street, st
= Paul. or G. r. Lewis, G. P. & T. A., 1926
Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19

If you are nervous or dyspeptic, try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either one renders
you miserable, and these little pills
cure BOTH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19
SHOT BY ROBBER

BUTTE, MONT.--Andrew Rods was shot three
to snatch his watch and pocketbook The robber
made his escape Rods is believed to be fatally
wounded. The attempted robbery occurred In q
restaurant. .-E .s 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-19

t'You Shall See Great Difference
betwixt Pickwick Rye and other whis-
kies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10
CHAPTER VIII.

The doctor came that night, and
took out of my back piece of f1attened
lead. 1t had gone under the flesh,
quite half round my body, next to
the ribs, without doing worse than to
rake the bone here and there and weak
en- me with a loss of blood. | woke
awhile before he came. The baroness
and the fat butler were sitting beside
me. She was big, stout woman Of
some 40 years, with dark hair and
gray eyes, and teeth of remarkable
symmetry. That evening, I remember,
she was in full dress.
my poor boy!" said she, in English
and in a sympathetic tone, as she bent
over me.
Indeed, my own mother could not
have been kinder than that good wo-
man. She was one that had a
heart and hand for the sick-room.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10
Let the World Know 1t

Miss Annie X. Lengfeld of West Chazy
Clinton county, \. V, says -" desire to let
the world know where they can not only find
relief but permanent cure. For the past
three years have been gradually running
down in health and strength. About a year
and half ago | commenced to grow large
through the abdomen very rapidly, ! consulted
our family physician who told me that | was
suffering from tumor, which | afterwards
learned was a fbroid tumor and was advised
by our family physician to 60 to the hospital
at once and have it removed as this was the
only way my life could be saved. Dreading
the knife and having very weak heart, not
being able to take either, was in despair un-
I'll learned of DR.. ]. w. MERROW, of -
Church street, Burlington, VT, through a friend
of mine, who was satisfied that If ! would go
to him that he would not only remove my
tumor without the use of the knife but that he
would also cure my other troubles On June
| 9th, l9o4, went to his office with lady
friend of mine and after very careful exami-
nation DIR Morrow told me that my tumor
was durable without the use of the knife, | at
once placed myself under his treatment and
am happy to say that my tumor has all dissap-
peared, this fact, which can be easily proven
as am % inches smaller around the abdo-
men than ! was before | commenced his treat
ment and furthermore | feel no disagreeable
SYMPTOMS whatever where the tumor formerly
was and | am positive that it is gone forever.
| have also regalned my health in other ways
to such a degree that all my friends are aston
| shed at my great reduction in size and I'M
provement in looks as ! now have a double
chin and am in perfect health in every way so
to speak. There are some things ! might put
in this testimonial that | shall be glad to tell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10

| loved the better. II may seem in
credible; could not understand it my
self They looked alike, and yet they
were quite different Louison was a
year older and of stouter build She
had more animation also, and always
a quicker and perhaps a brighter an
swer. The other had a face more Sc
rious, albeit no less beautiful, and a
slower tongue. She had little to say,
but her silence had much in it to adj
mire, and, indeed, to remember. They
appealed to different men in me with
equal force, did not then know why.
A perplexing problem it was, and had
to think and suffer much before / saw
the end of it, and really came to know
what love is and what it is not.
Shortly | was near the end of this
delightful season of illness. | had been
out of bed week. The baroness had
read to me every day, and had been so
kind that | felt great shame for
my part in our deception. Every af
ternoon she was off in a boat or in
her caleche, and had promised to take
me with her as soon as | was able to
go.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10

God save us!' heard one of them
say. He is hurt; he is pale. See the
blood running OF his bootleg"
Then. cs ono ts3. the lt, the other
eased me dom from my saddle. calling
loudly for help. She took her hand
kerchief-that had a perfume I have
not yet forgotten-as she supported
me, and wiped the sweat and dust from
my face. Then | saw they We're the
splendid young ladies had sen at
the counts table The discovery put
new life in me; il was Il .e a dash of
water in the face | lifted my hat
and bowed to them.
Ladies, my thanks to you" | said
in as good French as | knew. Il have
been shot. May l ask you to send
for a doctor?"
A butler ran down the steps; a gar
dener and a stable-boy hurried out of
the grove.
ITO the big room-the Louis
Quinze," said one of the girls, excited
ly, as the men came to my help.
The fat butler went putting upstairs,
u-iD my A0'''"' 'i e''oi 'iN0 VI
io'
W ioi uocIoi' quioh' 9aiu oiie VI
,nTHl ~ liiT s'i ueiiei' WIZ was o'Al.ns
Oeliiiu a ! eliOi iiii',i "i,0 pay GU ~ "
'"In 90 iie 90" NY 'i0N
lney leu me acrosS d sieat green rug
III d larse nan dpoNe-slaiIs ~ d ciiaill-
peI " WHICH sd" NIUE 'lIeH save llS
SIZE anu me "edi.n Vi us dPpoin'-
Ilen!s' Inc youhs iduleS se' NE uo"n,
piuui"7 ol'e ~ zane oii lily '0o'', anu
'i'' w i'' 49,,
''' "9
NJ 'oo'' 'il NY ''''''0 anu
0o a., ......,. 49,, 49, ..,..
.,,,- -''''' ii0"' - -,o ~ '-'0 80
o,, '''i
vi '''lIl.F' Ou' 'i,v ,llliT ,l" .''0
o'I'i we Ll''S' ii'ip iiiiii' O''ii
NO ,(o ~ nm we
,, OU1 iDi w. vas ''7 aus
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10
BEGAN BUSINESS FEB. /. 1888.

Deposits made during the first five days OF
the month draw interest from the first.
Interest will be credited to depositors Jan.
uary first and July first, compounding twice
a year. There are no STOCK HOLDERS IN
the Bank All earnings, less expenses, belong
to depositors.
The rate of interest depends upon the
earnings, but the law fixes the rate that any
Savings Bank in the State can pay AT not to
exceed THREE and ONE HALF per cent per
annum, until Its surplus reaches 10 per cent
of its deposits, when special dividend is
provided for.
on deposits of $1,000. or less. Deposits are
received in sums from 81 TO $4,000, and no
interest will be paid on any sum in excess of
this amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar
dams, charitable institutions, or on trust
funds deposited by order OF the court.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
OF the bank.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10
D'ri and I
By IRVING BACHELLER
Author of Eben Holden Darrell of the Blessed


told her how | had been hurt and On
my ride. She heard me through with
a glow in her eyes.
What a story" said she. What a
daredevil! | 90 not see how it has
beer possible for you to live"
She spoke to me always in English
of quaint wording and quainter ac-
cent She seemed not to know that |
could speak French.
An impressive French tutor-a fine
old fellow, obsequious and bald-headed
sat by me all night to give me med
icine. In the morning | felt as if l
had new heart in me, and was plan
ming to mount my horse. | thought l
ought to so about my business, but |
fear | thought more Of the young la
dies and the possibility of my seeing
them again. The baroness came in
after l had a bite to eat. | told her
l felt able to ride.
you are not able, my child You
cannot ride the horse now,' said she,
feeling my brow; maybe not for
YER long time | have large house,
plenty servant, plenty food Parbleu!
be content. We shall take good care
Of you If there is one message to go
to your chief, you know | shall send
it,"
wrote a brief report of my adj
venture with the British, locating the
scene as carefully as might be. and she
sent if bv mounted MESSENGER to the
Burg"
The young LADIES they wish to see
YOU" said the baroness. They are
iind-hearted; they would like to do
what they can. But | tell them no:
they will mako YOU to be very tired"
"Cn the contrary il will rest me.
Let them come" | said.
But ! warn you." said She lifting
her FINGER as she left the room. "do not
fail in love. They are full of mischief.
They 90 not study. They do not care.
You know they make much fun all
dav."
The Young ladies' came in presently.
Tbey wore gray Gowns admirably fit
ted TO their fine figures. They brought
big bououets and set them with a
handsome courtesy. on the table be-
side me They took chairs and sat
solemn-faced. without a word. as if it
were a Quaker meeting they had come
TO. never saw better models of svm-
pathetic proprietv. was about to
speas one of them shook her head.
a finger on her ljps.
"Do not saw one word" she said SOL
EMMY in English. eft will make YOU
YER sick"
If was the first effort of either of
them to address me in English As
soon knew. the warning had exhausted
her vocabulary. The baroness went
below in a moment Then the one
who had spollen came over and sat
near me smiling.
"Sbe does not know YOU can speak
French " said she whispering and adj
dressing mo in her native tongue as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10
Club Rate With d WIN.

The Boston Daily Evening Record has
withdrawn its club rate with this paper
and we can send no more subscriptions
for it. The Albany Daily Times Union,
a better paper, is furnished for short
time with this paper for 81 year for
both in Vermont. If you want good
daily paper and your favorite local paper
for less than the regular price of the
daily alone, act quick before this offer is
also withdrawn. 4Stf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10
All Fun Down
ess--if7sSTlyic - = conon,oo ....
r !, v; '' s;,' ., ,, ,: ::s',

some G. ~ar c trouble, the con-
oiiion can doubtless be remedied.
,oor doctor is the best adviser.
10 MOI dose yourself with all
lind, Of advertised remedies -
.o. his opinion. More than likely
yea need d concentrated fat food
,y satlA your blood and tone
, lie s,41n.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10
CLUB OFFERS.

Unequaled Newspaper Combina-
tionS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10
&1O,OOS, 444.33
TRUSTEES.


J. l.. BARsTOw, +. W. WARD,
ALBERT g. WHITTEMORE.
Deposits made during the first four business
days of the month draw interest from the
first. II made afterward interest will com
mence the first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited to depositors Jam
uary and July /, compromising twice year.
There are no stockholders in this bank. All
earnings, less expenses, belong to depositors.
The rate OF interest depends upon the earn
ings but the law fixes the rate that any saw
ings bank in the State can pay at not to ex
coed three and one half per cent per annum,
ur til its surplus reaches ten per cent OF its de-
posits, when a special dividend is provided
Tor
All taxes In this State are paid by the bank
on deposits OF $4,000 or less. Deposits are re.
ceived in sums from 81 to 1900, and no inter-
est will be paid on any sum in excess of this
amount, except on deposits by widows,
orphans, administrators, executors, guar.
dians, charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order OF the
court
No money loaned to any officer or trustee OF
the bank
CHARLES =. SMITH. President
FREDERICK w. WARD Treasurer.
f. S. ISHAM. Asst Treas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10

judge H. II. Wheeler was so i'll as to
require AN adjournment of the L. S.
District Court at Rutland this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10

tons.
BI 1b' d r"e, vca and Toledo .SI.25
This paper and the New
9 aS1t o1 T1' Tsas and Farmer 1925
This Paper and the Thrice
a sse ys.2 S ior York Tribune S1.75
This Paper and the Thrice
a-week New York World, oil OK
one year for OI'Oc
This Paper and The Mirror&1 Ok
and Farmer, one year for PI.~c
The Albany Times Union, the largest
and best low priced daily. All the news
of the world every evening at SO year.
With this paper, both one
year each in Vermont, CID 90
Out of Vermont 49, eD %.OO
Club papers are ordered on the LIST and
18th of each month, and subscriptions
are invariably for one year from date
when first issue is received.
Drop postal to them, not this paper
when you wish the address of them
changed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-02-10

JOHN n. WOoDFIN, President
CHAs. K. Ross, CHAs. kRANs,
Nice-Pres. Treas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
CARRCUTSS SENTENCE
Reviewing Officer Softens PEN.
atty for Army Deserter =

Gen. c. c. c. Carr, department OF
Dakota, as reviewing officer in the
court-martial findings in the case
against former private Alfred R.
O'Bryan, of the Third cavalry, APPROX
ed the order of the court but cut down
the sentence from twenty years i'm
prisonment to three and a half years.
O'Bryan deserted his post in the face
of the enemy during a campaign in the
Philippines. The amended sentence will
be carried out at Fort Assinniboine,
Mont. s
After the desertion O'Bryan returned
to, this country and enlisted in the army
once more. He was recognized by an
enlisted man and the prosecution fol-
lowed.
The ground upon which Gen. Carr
cuts down the sentence is the censtruc-
ton of the military law which lessons
the severity Of penalties for offenses
committed in time of war when they
are imposed in times ofapeace.
In war time O'Bryan's breach of reg
ulations would place him liable to the
death penalty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
CLEARING DAY IN
JUVENILE COURT
Two Girls ard Ninety-one Boys
Dismissed by Probation
Officer

Judge Hines court room was
crowded with children yesterday morn
Ing, ninety-one boys and two girls be-
ing present to make their report and
receive their discharge from probation
on recommendation of Probation Officer
Graves.
It was happy aggregation that
fled into the court room at 8 o'clock,
and Probation officer Graves was just
ly proud Of his charges. One by one
the children were ushered into the
presence of the police judge, and after
being given a bit of fatherly advice
were discharged. Probation Officer
Graves took his station at the door.
and as the smiling youngsters march
ed out of the room he shook hands
with them all and invited them to call
on him often.
Il am sorry to lose track of some of
those boys" said the probation officer,
feelingly, for they have the making
Of good citizens
The children were all in high spirits
to think they were once more restored
to favor, and were loud in their praises
of Officer Graves.
& Il don't expect to see one of those
boys or girls in the police court again"
said Mr.. Graves. Most of them were
under probation for some thoughtless
act, such as shooting a pistol within
the city limits or stealing apples from
peddiers, who are considered by all chill
dren as their legitimate prey. A few
OF them, of course, were in for more
serious OffenSeS, such as breaking into
stores, but 1 believe they will mend
their ways in the future
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
ADAMS WILL RESIGN
FROM BOARD MONDAY
University Regent Will Allow Van
SAINT to Name Successor

Elmer E. Adams, member -eleet of
the legislature from Otter, Tail county
and member of the board of regents
of the state university, has arrived in
St Paul to attend the sessions Of the
legislature. Mr.. Adams will have to
resign from the board of regents of
the state university before he can
take the oath of office as member of
the legislature, but as he does not ex-
pect to formally take the oath of Of
flee until Wednesday, he has not yet
resigned from the university board
Il shall so to the new capitol Mon
day" he said last night, "and tender
my resignation as member of the
board of regents to Gov. Van. SAINT. /
understand that he will be governor
until Wednesday, when Governor -elect
John A. Johnson is sworn in as his
successor. Gov. Van SAINT will there
fore name my successor"
Mr.. Adams said that he had heard
the name of Prof. Thomas Shaw sug-
gested as his probable successor, but
he had no definite information as to
whom the governor contemplated for
his place on the board of regents.
Prof. Shaw was for many years con-
nected with the state agricultural col
lege, but is now the editor of an agri-
cultural paper published in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
COUNTY BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST BOND COMPANY
Former County Auditor johnson Is
Also Made Defendant

Suit was brought in the district
court yesterday by Ramsey county to
collect $1,70O from w. R. Johnson, the
former county auditor, and the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty COM
pariy.
1t is alleged in the complaint filed by
County Attorney Kane that the amount
is due because Harry G. Griswold, at the
time deputy county auditor, gave to
persons not owning the property against
redemption certificates, and that the
sum in question was illegally secured
from the county treasury.
The amount has been in dispute for
some years the bonding company
claiming that it was not responsible
for the loss Of the money to the coun-
ty. The suit is brought to test the
question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Our New Years Resolution

Is to make every day in 1905 a bigger
bargain day than any day in 1904.
What is your Resolution? IF it is to
cut down expenses, We're. ready to
help you keep It. Not that we want
you to eat less, nor poorer groceries,
but if you want quality, IL you want
food that is wholesome, pure and fresh,
if you want the best there is, and that
at a saving, if you want to buy at a
price based on cash buying and cash
selling, our store is the place for you
to trade.
Our store is the only store in ST.
Paul without credit account. Our
store is the only store that asks every
one of its customers to pay cash. Our
store is the only store that does not
lose d penny in bad accounts. Our store
is the only store without boolskeepers
and without collectors. Any other
grocer's losses would make him a good
profit. Think it over and you'll see
how we can afford to sell the best at
the lowest prices and in addition to
give valuable premiums free
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan-s; P; Bush, Columbus; ]. H.
Bradford, Hubbard, Mimi; II. o.. Welch
Saginaw; Chester Glass, Spokane; John
MacGinf1is, Butte; Martin Ryan, Mar
quette; George r. Laybourn, Duluth A
M. Weigert, New York.
Windsor-A. de Collard. Springfield,
Mass; M. Healy. Winnipeg; John Kelly,
Menomonie, Wis; Mrs. Jennie Keyes,
Hammond, Wis; Miss Jennie Linton,
Knapp, Wis; W. e. Verify and wife, Wa
dena;. Harley Davidson, Toronto; jose
phine Mcmahon, Duluth; NJ E. Dillon,
Ashland, Wis; Kate and Bessie Tubman,
Hammond. Wis; Neil Currie, Currie.
MINI.
Merchants-Mr J. H Ely, Portland; p.
Keller, Crookston; J. J. Purcell, Wahpe-
ton; w. Williams, Omaha; O.. G. Dale,
Madison. MINI; S. O. Muse, Slayton w
Roche, Duluth; R. e. Thompson, Preston
Q. A. Bryant, Chippewa Falls; A. p
Goudy,~ New UlIn; G. R. Lockhart, Fari-
bault; NJ. T. Mckee, Superior; E. E.
Adams, Fergus Falls; Ray w. Jones,
Minneapolis; E. d. Claggett, Princeton.
Frederic-E. Woolway, Duluth; Ida Neil
Grand Forks; l.. c. Green, Darlington;
G.. English, Anaconda; John r. Thomas,
Mankato; D. s. Carried, Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful IT Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty

Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty
!. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realize its
for the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal is remedy that the more YOU
take OF It the better; it is not a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and Inn
puI9ties always present in the stomach
and 1ntestines and carries them out of the
system
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating onions
and other odorOus vegeta bleS
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis
poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another. but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money is in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are com
posed of the finest powdered Willow char
coal, and other harmless antisepties, in
tablet form. or rather in the form of large,
pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal be-
Ing mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
tel IN much improved condition of the
er breath and purer blood. and the beauty
of it is. that no possible harm can result
from their continued use but on the con-
etrary. great benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: Il advise
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bowels
-the breath. mouth and throat; also be-
lleve the liver is greatly benefited by the
daily use of them; they cost but twenty
FIVE cents box at drug. stores, and al
though in some sense patent preparation,
yet believe I get more and better char