davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
HOW THE PANAMA
SOLDIERS STRUCK
Barrett Tells Of Quelling 18th
mians with Threat Of Yam
kee Guns.

Washington, April 19,Diplomatic
correspondence made public at the
state department today contains a dis.
patch from Minister Barrett at Pana-
ma, giving an account of the assistance
rendered by him in averting trouble
there at the time Of the attempted
revolution led by General Huertas last
November.
After it had been arranged that Gen
Panama army disband, hitch occurred.
About fifty soldiers marched, unarmed,
to the government house followed by a
great crowd and informed the president
Of the republic that they would not &C.
cept the government terms OF being
paid off in two payments, but demanded
the whole pay at that time.
Minister Barrett, who was present,
advised the president. to be absolutely
tered threats against the president. The
minister, informing the state depart
ment of the incident, said:
When the word came up from the street
I saw that there must be no further. delay
| in bringing matters to an end and taking
General Guardia, the minister OF foreign
affairs and war, with me. went down
stairs and out upon the sidewalk IN front
| of the soldiers who were there assembled.
In brief words I told General Guardia to
say to them that the United States with
its forces stood back Of the government
in this crisis, and that they must accept
the terms Of the government or accept
| the consequences.
They were warned that If they did moi
accept these terms and engaged IN any
| acts of instruction, riot or mutlny, they
would be dealt with in a most summary
way, and that if necessary the nava
forces in the bay and the marines at An
con and Empire would be used to main
tain order, with the severest punishment
for those who were responsible for dis
order. This warning had the desired eff
feet, and the soldiers Immediately de-
clared that they would accept the terms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Is YOUR BOY A DRUNKARD?
Help Him by orrlne to Overcome His
cravlng-can Be Given Secretly.

If your boy or husband has fallen VIC
tim to the drink habit, endangering his
delay a moment in helping him to over
come his craving for drink. VIII power
alone cannot cure the liquor habit, for
for liquor must be satisfied.
Orrine, the wonderful specific for the
cure Of the whiskey and beer habit, re-
moves all craving for drink with a few
days use and effects permanent and
lasting cure. It comes In two forms. No.
/ Is perfectly colorless, tasteless and
odorless, and can be given in tea. coffee
or food without the patients knowledge.
But we recommend No. 2, in pill form. to
be used by those who desire to free them
selves from the terrible mastery Of drink.
The cost OF either form is 81 box. Or
rine, the only guaranteed cure for the
drink habit, Is sold and recommended by
YoegeH Bros. Drug Co., corner Wash
Seventh street and Nicoi1ef avenue, Min
neapolie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
VoEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
Corner Hennepin and Washington.
Corner Seventh Street and Nioollet Az.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPL1Es-Depart
ment Of the Interior, Office Of Indian Affairs
Washington: D. G., March 10. 1905. Sealed
s efSe afs
/ o'clock pm Of Tuesday, April Is. 1905. for
furnishing for the Indian service. beef, flour,
articles Of subsistence; also for groceries, soap,
baking powder, crockery, agricultural imple-
ments, paints, oils glass, tinware, wagons, har-
ness leather shoe findings, saddlery, etc., school
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals for rubber
goods, hardware, etc." as the case may be,
and directed to the commissioner of Indian
viii be received until o'clock pm Of Thurs.
div. April II, 1905, for furnishing for the In.
dian service rubber goods, boots and shoes.
hardware and medical supplies. Sealed propos.
cotton goods, clothing, ETC. the case may be,
and directed to the commissioner Of Indian
affairs, Nos. 1921 Wooster street, New York
city, will be received until ] o'clock Pm. OF
Indian service blankets. WOODEN and cotton
goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps Bids
must be made out on government blanks. Seized
ders viii be furnished on application to the
Indian office, Washington, D. G.; the o. s.
indian warehouses, 119-1I Wooster street, New
York city; 265-2e7 South Canal street. Chicago
Seventh street, st. Louis, Mo-; q Washington
street. San Francisco. Call; the commtssar1es OF
subsistence, q. 8. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo:. and
st. Paul, Mimi; the quartern,aster, o. s. A.,
Seattle, Wash, and the postm1sters at S1ou1
City, Tucson, Portland, Spokane and Tacoma
Bids win be opened at the hour and days ADORE
stated, and bidders are invited to be present 4,
to determine the point Of delivery and to reject
cry and Ill shids. or any part of any bid
-F. E. Lenpp. Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
or WANT ADS
e" IN a MOVING PICTURE

Thru the medium Of the kinodrome
animated pictures at the Orpheum this
week, a large portion Of the public is
having called to its attention, in an
unusual and convincing fashion, the
multitudinous results Of advertising IN
the want ad pages Of q paper that
Hproduces results. The series IS
called, "Wanted; a Dog.
The story told BY the film is that Of
residence, one at a time Phe first
away with his 9 handout, after chalk
ing the house, and the other two follow
suit. Then the trio comes back and
makes way with some pies left on the
window sill.
This SO exasperates the lady of the
house that she decides. to buy q dog,
and the third scene shows her in the
sorting the advertisement for a dog.
The scene i s. decidedly realistic, with
the t1want'' advertisers rushing in and
out, getting at the wrong windows, and
tsmaking Kicks just as in everyday
life.
In the fourth scene the lady with the
want ad begins to get results. She
advertised for "a dog. She is dis
covered sitting on the porch talking
TO nelgnDOr SWneH Ine uoRS5 co!n Hie. "
to come. First comes small girl with
wee spitz, then "a small boy. with a
black-and-tan; then the sport with
Newfoundland, the farmer with the
mongrel beast, and scores Of Others.
The astonished advertiser attempts to
reject some Of the dogs offered and is
finally moved to take refuge in her own
house, but the dog owners follow her
there. There are inIumerable dog
fights, and in the midst of the hubbub
she takes to flight.
And then follows the merry chase.
The dog owners, undiscouraged, join
in pursuit., and. with their canine DroD-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
COL. D. W. EMMoNs DEAD

Prominent West vIreinlan Stricken With
ApopIexy.
Huntington, W. Va, April 1s-Colonel
D. W. Emmons, founder Of Huntington,
and one Of the most prominent citizens OF
West Virginia, was stricken with apo
plexy while seated at the breakfast table
today, and died within a few minutes He
was Is years old and had laid out this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
TRAINERS LOSE STRIKE
MINERS RETURN TO THE VOL
VERNE UNDER THE OLD WAGE
SCALE.
Special to. The Journal.

0peC1a1 TO LILO Jou1udAs
Calumet, Mich, April l9.-Work at
the Wolverine mine was resumed this
morning after idleness of several weeks
caused by the strike of TRAINERS. One
hundred men employed underground
were the only strikers, but they pre-
vented the remainder Of the force, ex-
than 400 being idle: The men 60 back
under the same conditions as before the
strike, the company having refused to
grant 10 per cent raise: .
George Sanders, q timberman,. aged
%, was killed while at work in the
!: Calumet and Hecla mine. A large stick
Of timber fell upon him, causing instant
death.
Jacob Takola, a. miner employed by
the Quincy Mining company, was struck
by falling rock in No., shaft and
killed. He was 48 and had worked in
the mine fourteen years. He leaves
a. wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

months ago. She didn It really have to
run away from the dog owners who
dogs in ten days to last her ten years.
The kinodrome company, always on the
lookout for, picture ideas, accepted the
suggestion offered by the Journal adj
vertising department, and the result is
series which is already bowling
success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

erty, chase her over hill and dale, thru
glen and woodland, until she finally
takes refuge in madhouse.
Of course the situations are greatly
exaggerated, but the. fact that want
ads bring answers IS most forcibly
drought out q and AK driven home. =
Altho the public does not know it, the
series was suggested to the k IN S;nf
Journal advertiser met about two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
NEEDS TWO EDITORS.

Visitor Tin newspaper office)-I suppose you
have two editors for the questions and an
swers' department. .ra
Editor-No; only one. Why did you sup
pose two were necessary?
81 thought you'd have to have woman to
ask the questions and man to answer them"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
RUBBER EARS ON GIRL
Ohio Surgeon Fastens New Ears on q
Patient. . -...~

Patient.
New York Sun Special Service.
Toledo, Ohio, April 19.-Dr. H. E. Har-
Ian was successful today in performing
perhaps the only operation of its kind in
the world. He placed on the head of a
girl a pair Of rubber ears. She lost hers
in an accident. They are so tinted that
they cannot be distinguished from real
ones and they are held in place by a
a, steel band and silver tubes extending
into the inner ear.
The accident occurred nearly five years
ago, and In it the girl lost her entire
scalp, ears and a great quantity Of skin
from her face, which has been replaced
by grating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
POWER OF THE STATE.
Baltimore Sun

Baltimore Sun.
No state can prohibit the Importation Of
OIL in the original packages. but yhen 1t comes
iature may be able to find constitutional means
Of prey enting them from doing business by i'm
posing a prohibitory license tax or otherwise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Optical Goods

Thursdays the dayfwe will sell our
best rimless eyeglass, periscopic
lens, LAX gold fl filed I'd &f.A9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

Sale Embroidered ShirtWdiSts
We've always tried give everyone equal chance-and
always will and tho last week great sale fine
cess yet kept away by the chilling winds,
here's Thursday offer:
That lot Of Handsome Embroidered Front Waists three
dozen styles Gall represented has been reassorted
pemented and arranged for easy selection We bought
them at price and you're the gamer thereby.
When you see these waists you IL wonder how
sell them under $3.50 to So, and couldn't the regular
way, but here they grand lot and CT 40
you may pick long they last, per garment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
. November Seth, l9t

r. November 3eth 1904.
What the wonderful o. p. D. Prescription did
for Mr. j. Samuel Lewis Of st. Paul. is an object
lesson that may save hundreds OF other SUI
eases. Mr.. Lewis is ono Of the best known
young business man in the Twin Cities. This IS
the stery he told the representative OF the
For number OF years suffered periodically
the tortures Of the condemned. with skin erup-
with. Only those who are victims Of such
malady can appreciate the suffering went
through. dosed myself with blood medicine
until my stomach went back on me time after
time. but with no relief. One day MIR. Poison
told me to try D. D. D.. and I bought bottle
relief thst ono could not believe unless It was
experienced. 7 used three bottles OF D. D. D.
this spring. and now the skin. once mass OF 1re
and irritation, Is as smooth and soft as any part
OF my body, You may use my testimonial any
:" (signed) J. SAMUEL LEWIS.
If you are suffering the tortures of the
damned don't hesitate, but 60 today now.l
to your druggist and invest. 81. It will not
be an expenditure but an investment in
happiness. Or if you have some minor
skin affection don't delay till 1t develops
into horrible. loathsome skin trouble, but
act now. Buy D. D. D. today. It's worth
its weight in gold as a preventative Of
serious skin diseases. And remember you
take no chances. for our guarantee on
D. D. D. means that if it does not cure you
we refund every cent.
VOEGELI BROS. DRUG co.
ro,I s~-4~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

Two Wesley deacmesses have begun
work in West Africa.
The number Of public lamps lighted
nightly in England and Wales is o30, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

town after making the deal by which he
and c. P. Huntington obtained the land
upon which 1t Is located. He was Q
prominent Mason and had been grand
treasurer Of that odrer for West Virginia
twenty-five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
DON'T SPARE HoRsETLEsH +"

former calling of scout. Having learn.
ed vital news for the Federal COM
mander, he risked his life to carry it
to the opposing camp.
THE dispatching of Foraker to Sher-
man for help was the next act in the
drama, and after a night march Sher-
man came up with Logan's corps and
Joined me on the battlefield at BeHton-
vile the morning of March 20. AS
soon as he arrived we developed the
enemy's lines and found them very
strong, as Williams reported, but when
we began to push things Johnston dis
covered that he was just a day too late,
for Sherman's army was united. He
then retreated hastily toward Raleigh"
Two days later Lee attempted to
break Grants hold on Petersburg by a
night sortie. He failed and attempted
to back off and march south to meet
Johnston. That plan Sheridan foiled
at Five Forks on April l. SO the game
was up for the southern Confederacy.
Williams name does not appear on
the list Of winners of medals of honor
He was in the service all through the
war having re-enlisted at the expira-
ton Of his first term He returned to
Syracuse to engage in business, in
which he met with varying fortunes.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
Sherman sn..3r Oh Held Up
FoRTiETH ANNIVERSARY STORY
A FoRTiETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
March 10. 1855

the valor of lis soldiers in clar@.m-
my lines would have counted Ter more
had his columns not been broken e.
passing through the tl!-let. a.; il va.
they charged again and again unit. Il
late hour. When night came on la!
my army well in hand aai intrcu,LeA
Still | had Il strong foe in my front
and could not keep u.y engagement t.
meet Sherman on Tie HeI.,. river Net
day. The ferceness Of tie h"lt.o COZ
firmed the story Of the Gesc.tGr WI
liams that the enemy had md.lc ever,
preparation to smash he. and ,rbi:n
I might have ignored the warning ans
attempted to cut my way through,
thought it was a time when | could
afford to be too slow rather than toy
fast and not risk another Balls BluT
disaster.
THE idea is generally accepted that
the march Of sherman through the
Carolinas at that time. threatening t.
come up in the rear of Lees army
along the James and catch it between
two fires. decided the issue between
Lee and Grant and led to the surren..-.
at Appomattox. That view of the cas-"
makes it plain that a blow like the one
Johnston would have been able to
strike had | not been warned of his
presence and continued my march with
the columns strung out would have
been a terrible disaster just at that
time
"Williams was the hero of that chi
sis, and he took his life in his hands in
more respects than one when he Sc
out from the Confederate camps t.
warn me of my danger. There was IL
ing going on between to Confederate
Skirmishers and ours. 9 3, : ~.
risked his life passing &a, ,vo5H tie
lines. Besides. if discoye-C! by The
southern people while getting away
they would shoot him down, ana the
northerners would do the same unless
they understood his signals. 1t was
most fortunate for Williams as well SIS
for MY army ana the cause that he
happened to run right into the arms
of an Old fellow soldier so that the
Identification of him and acceptance
of his story did not take five minutes
For his own safety he might better
have waited until the battle was on
before attempting to reioin his Old
friends, if that was his sole object. 1t
would have been an easy matter then
but he was true to the flag and his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
The Negro Will Not
Return to Africa
By BOOKER t. WASHINGTON

~ SCHEW cheap jewels Quit taking five dollar buggy rides
- Sc week. Don't put a five dollar hat
~ head Get bank account GET \ HOME of your own
GET SOME PROPERTY. Get a start Il the world in
way What good northern negroes that they live in
cities with paved they don't OWN anything? Don't be
satisfied with the shadows Of cization get Of the SUB
STANCE Just do will be recognized and
red whether in the north south These SOME Of
It things people should remember.
Now people bold enough say that there
enough this country for the negro and that the best thing he
do to Africa The negro preparing go
Africa I'VE SHALL REMAIN HERE Whatever problems
grow of presence will have be worked between the
white and
BELIEVE THERE is COMMON SENSE ENOUGH AMONG TIE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
RACES DESTINY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15

The Austrian war department has
just sanctioned the construction Of an
armored motor car specially designed
to carry a quick firing gun, mounted on
pivot, capable of being raised or low
cred and turning in all directions. The
drivers seat is also so arranged that it
can be lowered sufficiently to sink the
man below the line Of fire Heavy
haulage work, such as that Of stores,
munitions and even heavy guns, is al
ready done by motor in the Austrian
army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
Are the Rich to Be
Envied or to Be Pitied ?
By JAMES NJ. BECK, Ex-Assistant At
torney General of the United States

~ I'VE place in the world is
Wall street. Talk about
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
For my part, feel a greater
sense of respect and reverence for
that great storage battery Of HUI
man energy than for the great
wonders of nature.
Call it avarice if you will, but
I say to you the one JOY Of man
in this day and age is TO TOLL
FOR MONEY. They may sneer
at Russell Sage and Mr.. Rookie
teller if they like.
LET THEM SHEER AT ACCU-
INFLATED WEALTH, BUT SAY
THE ONLY EVIL MILLION Is
THE IDLE MILLION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15

[ do not mean that we should
shun worldly goods, but that man
is to be pitied who finds his pleas
ure ONLY in wealth. [ do not
mean that we should go around
with long faces all the time, but
he who does not know SOME
THING of the sorrows of life
and of the sorrows in the lives of
others is not a true man. l do
not mean that we should never be
content with our lot in life, but
we should ALWAYS BE STRIT-
ING FORWARD, never salts
fed with what we have achieved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10
GEN. FUSHlMrS GIFTS.

A correspondent asks US why Gov
ernor Carter of Hawaii should be cen
sured for accepting a silver punch bowl
as gift from Prince Fushimi of Japan,
at the very time When President RoOse-
welt is thanking President Palma, in
terms of unusually enthusiastic grail
tude. for the gift of volume of pub
lie documents from the Government
Printing Office in Havana.
We call the attention of our CORE
spondent to the exact language of the
eighth clause of Section of Article I.
of the United States Constitution:
mo person holding any Office of
profit or trust under them (the United
States) shall, without the consent of
the Congress accept of any present
ernolument. office, or title of any kind
whatever, from any King, Prince or
foreign State
The donor of the punch bowl happens
to be a Prince, and the gift therefore
comes clearly within the scope of this
constitutional prohibition. The donor
of the volume of public documents,
which has moved Mr.. Roosevelt so pro-
foundly. and which he says he will keep
as one of the most precious mementos
and will leave as a legacy to his chill
dren. happens to be neither King nor
= Prince, nor again a foreign State.
New York Sun.
General Fushfmi did not come to
Honolulu in his princely capacity, but
as an army officer. 1t was only on the
mainland that he appeared officially as
a Prince. Hawaiians connected with
the Government of the Territory were
attentive to Gen. Fushimi and had me-
mentos from him in return. We be
lieve that the constitution has not yet
prohibited a foreign army officer from
making Christmas presents on Ameri-
can soil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10
THE STOCK MARKET.

The most visible result of the recent
stock furry is the transfer, to San
Francisco. of about $75O.OOO of Homo
lulu's current funds. According to lead
ing brokers the amount spent here for
stocks which San Francisco had been
holding since the boom and wanted to
unload. amounts to all of that or more.
1t is a good deal of money to be sub
tracted from the channels of Honolulu
trade and whether its disbursement
was wise or not will depend upon
whether sugar, after little. goes up
or goes down.
Should the general rise be resumed,
we may expect to get the money back
with interest. Our heavy purchases in
Son Francisco were of stock which
promises we'll; and in showing our con-
fidence in Hawaiian sugar values we
have put San Francisco in the way of
buying stocks again. Inquiry and some
sales point that way now. Finally,
there is the revenue to be expected
from good crops and good prices. over
s25. O0o. 900 were had in 1903 from island
sugar exports.
Meanwhile the market is quiet and
for very good reason. Honolulu has
simply spent all its spare change in
taking up the San Francisco holdings.