davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
FREE
PILE
CURE
Why Suffer When by Merely
Sending Name and Address
You Can Have Free Trial >@
n Package of Remedy
f That Will Cure You.

We receive hundreds of letters like
the following: 81 have been feeling so
good I could hardly believe it, after suf-
fering with piles for year, to find that
am once more feeling like, myself. I
wish you could have seen me before
started using Pyramid Pile Cure and
look at me now, and you would say !
am not the same man. | have gained
twenty pounds, and all on account of
Pyramid Pile Cure.' Walter Shark
ley. 56 Park street, Springfield, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
HENNEPN VALUES UP
Property at Ninth Street Brings Owe,
$4OO Foot.

Hennepin avenue values above Eighth
street have had another boost. In a
sale just closed at Ninth street and
Hennepir avenue, by A. G. Danenbaum
Of the Minneapolis Trust company, the
price front foot was between $500 and
$500. new record.
Mr.. Danenbaum has sold the old
Hinkle i11l6to,. corner, T3, awned BY Judge Isaac
old settlers, for about $4,000. The
property has a Hennepin avenue front
Of S51h feet and depth on Ninth
street Of 125 feet. The improvements
had no bearing on the price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
LIKES AUDITORIUM
Joseph G. Miron Says It Is the Real
Thing to Sing In,

'tThat Auditorium Of yours certainly
feels fee hgood to u me, SAID Joseph G Miron,
dit'' company. today. "For speaking
or singing it is the easiest and best I
have ever seen-and that's a few. I
have been coming to Minneapolis since
1885.
The stage is certainly comfort. It
was like moving from New York hall
bedroom to Central park last night,
there was so much comfort in having
plenty of room. I had heard of the
stage and auditorium before, but the
real thing is certainly fine. All the
company appreciate it.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
BAT NELSON EASY,
SAYS JIMMY BRITT

Journal Special Service
Cincinnati, Nov. 21.--''If Nelson would lust
give me one word Of tencourage / would post
a forfeit of $4,000 to get another match With
him. said Jimmy Britt today. my brother
Bill will be here with that amount Of money
which is dividend Of the receipts of the fight
pictures In the east. / do not say SO in a
Dragging manner. but right from my heart I
consider Battling Nelson the easiest man L
ever fought l have made up my mind to take
on someone else If Nelson will not fight me- and
may engage in some six-round bouts at Phila-
delphia.' a.. ..". -t".
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
EXPUNGES DUFFY RECORDS
Amateur Athletic Union Gusts Atlantic
j. Association and Frank Floyd.
journal Special Service

Journal Special Servlce. - - - :
New York, Nov. 21.-Expulsion from the Anna
teur Athletic union was the penalty inflicted by
that body on the Atlantic association for per-
mitt1ng Frank 8. Floyd of Philadelphia, a
broker, to enter boxing contests under the name
of Jack Egan. This action was taken at the
seventeenth annual meeting of the Union held
at the Grand Union hotel. The Atlantic was
one Of the strong associations of the union and
is composed of ten OF the large athletic clubs
in and a.ound Philadelphia
Resolutions were passed requesting Floyd tc
forfeit Immediately all prizes won by him under
the auspices of the A. A. U. .'-@'
A new board Of governors was elected and
the first thing they did was to ratify the resou
tton passed by the records committee, expunging
the records of Arthur Duffy, the worlds cham
pion Sprinter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
STABBED IN SALOON
Quarrel at Townsend Results in Death
of Stranger.

TOWNSEND, MONT.-A fatal stabbing afrray
occurred here, the victim being John Black q
stranger. There was a row III Elrod's saloon
in which several men and two women were in
volved. Reports of the affair are conflicting,
but after the fight Black was found bleeding
from a knife wound in the back. A physician
was summoned, but he died without having
Two women have been arrested pending an
investigation, being held today, Black was
only few days. No one in town knows any
thing as to his connections or from whence he
came.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
WILSON WILL BE GUEST
Banquet Of Dishes Prepared from Corn
Is Arranged.

LINCOLN. NEB.-An elaborate banquet will
be given at the Lincoln hotel in this city
on the evening of Dec Is and the menu will
consist entirely of dishes cooked from corn.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson will be the
and girls clubs all the state will at
tend.
Clubs were organized last summer by Deputy
State Superintendent Bishop. the members en-
tering corn-growing contest under the super
vision Of the Nebraska educational department.
More than thousand contestants will exhibit
specimens of corn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

MANDAN, N. D.-Deposits of $1,000, 900 in
Morton county tend to show the condition and
good times which the people here enjoying,
and but half the crop marketed The deposits
are divided among seven banks. One new bank
has obtained a charter to operate in Glen Ulln
making the second bank in that enterprising
town, with another charter still pending
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten wears service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
w. IS. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
TAKES EXPRESS FRANCHISE
Adams Company viii Do Business on
M. st. L. Feb, T.

Arrangements were completed today
whereby on Feb. 1, 1906, the Adams Ex-
press company will ltake over the ex-
press franchise Of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad and the United States
Express company will withdraw from
that road. The Adams Express company
already has the franchise on the Iowa
Central railroad. .----- .------.--. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES


First Presbyterian Church Is Following
~ Up Chapman Campaign.
Evangelistic services are being held in
the First Presbyterian church this week
The pastor DR.. A. B. Marshall will
have the assistance Of DR. Stanley B.
Roberts this evening and tomorrow even
ing. Dr. John NJ. Fulton of st. Paul will
conduct the service on Thursday even
ing. New members have been received
by this church at every service held since
the close of the Chapman meetings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
DE TRAY MAY BE LOST
Chicago Stars Eyesight Affected by
Slight Blow in Game,
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago. Nov. 21.-Leo De Tray hero of many
football victories, may have played his last
game. His eyesight has been affected by slight
blow dealt lis right optic in the Northwestern
game a month ago Specialists who have ex-
amihed the injured eye declare De Trays con-
dition is serious and promise the maroon coaches
little hope Of his appearing in the Michigan
game Thanksgiving Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

Pickwick Rye is fine old whiskey
for those Of discriminating palates. 1t
will bear your seyerest criticism
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

among the farmers and teach them
what the Campball system Is Many
farmers In this state and elsewhere
think they are working along te lines
Of the Campbell system while rs u
matter of fact, they are not
The associations management pro-
poses to see To II that innocent people
are not encouraged 20 cont TO the
state expecting 10 raise such crops as
were produced this year, on account
OF a rainfall above normal, by the or
binary methods practiced by farmers
In humid regions,
II further is the purpose OF The as
ISOLATION TO work in harmony with the
| agricultural department at washing
ton along the lines OF breeding plants
and seeds adapted TO semi'arid conhi
tions. It's model farms viii be under
the supervision OF the specialists q
the agricultural department NJ Wash
ington.
There win be on display at Thu
Chamber Of Commerce a great variet,
OF crops grown In this state withouI
irrigation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18
WILL MAKE Vt BACK.

"A booklet is being gotten out adj
vertising the climatic advantages of Ell
Paso and vicinity under the auspices
of the medical fraternity of that city,
and entitled, Ell Paso, Texas, A Story
of Sunshine The book is finely print
ed and profusely illustrated. 1t Is for
free distribution and cost the medical
society about $1,000. But here is the
point, they will make it all back, and
more too. 1t will be sent out broad
cast and induce hundreds to come ir
to derive climatic benefits says The
~Alamogordo News.
Yes, they will get 1t back. Such ;
form Of advertising does vast benefit
Las Vegas must increase her effort
In this direction. the nor especial
as other cities are becoming active ii
advertising their advantages.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18
NEW MEXICO FOREST RESERVES.

The establishment OF forest reserves
In the northern part Of New Mexico
along the drainage area Of the Rio
will receive the approval Of
all men who are Informed In regard
TO the physical character Of that coun.
try and the Importance Of protecting
It's sources OF water supply.
A large percentage Of the water In
the Rio Grande below the Colorado
line originates In the mountains where
the Chama. Jcmez and Puerco rivers
rise. These mountains lie 10 the west
of the valley and there has been al
most no occasion for lnroads upon
their forests, there having been little
mining and practically no agriculture
in that section. II has been occupied
almost exclusively by live stock. and
the establishment Of reservations TO
include these forests will save much
timber which otherwise may be de-
stroyed In the near future.
The eastern slopes Of the Sandia
Ladrone and other mountains bound
ing the Rio Grande valley on the cas-
were long ago deprived OF their for
ests, but the decaying stumps testif,
to the existence Of a valuable growth
in years gone by. What relation thi
destruction OF timber may have had Il
the streams flowing eastward iron
these mountains may be a matter o
dispute and radical difference Of opif
ION; but the fact Is that comparative
~ little water available for irrigation
can be found at present, whereas tn
remains Of prehistoric bitches testif
to the ~pratcicabillty Of irrigation
former times.
The subject OF forest preservatio
in New Mexico and Arizona calls Il
special attention from the bureau {
forestry, for the total timber area b.
ing relatively small, Its destructio
would result In great injury. TIL
streams OF New Mexico IRE o 9
less torrential, and the Rio Grande !
particular Is apt to lose much OF II
water In the sands over which 1t find
it's way. These considerations SUI
gest that there Is special reason Il
preserving the forests and particnla
" those In which the tributaries I
tie Rio Grande take their rise.-Denv'
Republican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

advantages as a railroad center that
railway constructors cannot always
overlook. Ii has always commanded
a large trade territory and the noun
tain valleys tributary 10 it are rich
not only in agricultural but
will eventually have many producing
mines besides being fayorite resorts
of m visitors and sportsmen. II
there is any city in the territory tha1
has promise for a prosperous and per
manent future; despite occasional set
backs, it is Las Vegas.-New Mexican
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

The Albuquerque saloon keepers
have had to give in to the inevitable
and close their places of business on
Sunday. The last grand jury, though
admitting the law was being constant
ly violated. and deploring the fact, yet
lacked sand to bring indictments. The
jurymen suggested that the regular
officers could enforce the Sunday laws
quite as we'll as the grand jury. The
regular officers from the Judge and
district attorney down, showed such
an evident intention of doing this that
the viOlatOrs decided to make no fight.
The Sunday law Is now obeyed In ev.
! cry part Of the territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18
THE EAST AND THE WEST.

The Springfield Republican, In COM
mcnting on n statement made by Con
gresham Tawney, to the effect tina
II would be a good thing " q party
of eastern congressman should Visit
the west country every year, boasts
vaingloriOusly that Tawney didn't
succeed In capturing any eastern rep.
resenIatiyes for his present tour Mr..
Tawney said that " the eastern mem
bers OF the national houses should
visit the west they would become well
enough acquainted with real condi-
lions TO be inclined to do some meas
ure Of justice to western interests.
But Mr.. Tawney doesn't know the
narrowness, obstinacy and ignorance
of eastern members Of the class for
which the Springfield Republican Is
spokesman. People Of Mr.. Tawney's
section and Of the central and west
ern parts OF the nation cannot readily
understand the petty prejudices. the
bumptiousness and the bigotry tina
keep the people Of the New England
states hide bound and Ignorant. Will
the Inhabitants Of every other section
are advancing In breadth OF mind an
intelligence.
Would Mr.. Tawney expect TO II
duce an eastern congressman to Wis
the west? The eastern congressma
doesn't have to come west. He know
It all. He can't be taught anythin
, and entertains the most profound pit
for the benighted brother OF DakO1
or Ohio, Indiana or Wisconsin, wi
, finds It necessary to spend sever
q days In a personal study Of westeI
conditions. He, forsooth, can afol
!, to stay at home and jeer through SUE
narrow-visioned, conceited organs
: the Springfield Republican at tho
: who believe there Is any world o,
/, side Of New England.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

Every newspaper does a large
amount of free service for It's coin.
munity. sometimes on request. but al.
ways without thanks Nevertheless,
the newspaper Is as much I private
enterprise, as any other manufactur.
ing business. It is built up at great
expense and BY such hard labor, 10.
tense application, severe nervous
strain and strenuous life as Is un.
known to any other. calling. and no
business In the world requires 80
much and so constant an investment
In new material to keep II up to date.
At the same time no other industry
is solicited so often to contribute OF
Its very life-advertising s%pace-for
public and private benefit. as the
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18
TO RECLAIM THE DESERT.

Colorado is taking up the Campbell
method In earnest. Witness the fol-
lowing from the Denver Times:
The next meeting OF the Colorado
Association for Scientific Farming
will be held at the Denver Chamber
OF Commerce. Friday, Oct. 20, at ~
O'Clock, a. m, and at 2 o'clock p. m.
Following is the program; ].
A paper, prepared by Mr.. Gauss, OF
the Denver Republican, outlining the
results OF some experiments conducted
BY him for the past ten years along
the lire Of plant breeding.
Prof. Aven Nelson, State University
of wyoming, Laramie-"Seeds ana
Grasses Adapted to Semi-Arid Condi'
TONS"
II. W. Campbell Of Lincoln. Neb.
father OF the Campbell system. VIII
answer questions and deliver a gener
al lecture.
Congressman Robert W.. Bonynge
viii address the association In the at
tern00n. 49,,
The name Of the association will be
changed to 1.-THE Campbell System
Farming Association" and the associ
alton viii be incorporated as q stock
company. -
II n the purpose Of the association
to carry on q series OF model farms u
different sections Of the state. and C
issue q monthly magazine which VII
be edited by Mr.. Campbell himself.
The association will employ a sala
ried secretary and will begin at once
an aggressive educational campaign
II is the purpose Of the association
to employ experts who will go ou'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

The Prospector does not favor joint
and furthermore we are not worrying
because those who differ with us are
making faces at us. We do not know
of half a dozen persons in Taos cOun-
ty that today favor joint statehood.
Those who do not favor joint statehood
as a class are as loyal to the welfare
of New Mexico as any class that re-
sides within it's borders.-Red River
P%rospector.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

There has never been much senti-
ment for joint statehood In New Mex.
leo and Arizona and the visit Of the
congressional party Is doing much to
dissipate that. The cause Of separate
statehood Ia growing stronger every
day both In the territories and In the
nation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

The FL Paso & Southwestern
Railroad is still considering the build
ing of a cutoff line from Dawsoa to
Torrance, via Las Vegas. The New
Mexican wishes that this project will
soon be beyond the considering point
and will have become a reality. New
Mexico cannot have too many railways
and Las Vegas especially. offers many
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

No, Maude 1t won't be forgotten in
Washington that B. S. Rodey was de-
MED the denomination as delegate be.
cause he insisted on having for his
campaign manager a man charged
with e~mbezzlement and who had been
re%pudiated by his party.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

1.-THE Big Red Apple Route IL do
ing lots OF business for a new line.
They are evidently up against more
than they anticipated In the way Of
freight hauls. So far they v bsen
unable to supply cars enough to bring
down the freight that Is waiting.-Az-
tee Index.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

The Ration Range, which some time
ago increased from a weekly to a
twicea-week paper, has now expand
ed again. this time from four to eight
pages. We congratulate the people Of
Ration upon their newspaper. and the
upon the people Of Ration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

Various newspapers, In referring to
the history Of Jerry Simpson. mention
Prince Edward Island as his birth.
place. This is incorrect. Mr.. Simp.
son was born In New Brunswick.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

The habit of leaving big piles of
sand In the middle OF streets. unmarked
at night by lights, is a lad enc and
may lead to damage suits,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

Oct. Goth Polly Primrose"
Nov. End Josh Spruceby."
Nov. Bird "The Chaperones.'
Nov. 9th to 18th, George NJ. Noble
Stock company.
Nov. 14th George Samuels.
Nov. 18th George Samuels.
Nov. goth to 25th Ethel Tucker
Stock company
Nov. Goth B. Of r. T. ball.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

Army officers are almost unanimous
In their charge that the w. G. T. U.
has suppressed the canteen in the in
terest Of drunkenness and vice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

II Is now said that the Belen cut
off from Belen to Texico, will BE- com
pleted by January /.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18

The most important question up to
Las Vegas just now To solve is that OF
sewer extension.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-18
Bacharach
Bros

Clothing Sale will attract more
than ordinary attention because
it is, more than an ordinary
event right at the start Of the
season when gentlemen can
appreciate the saving and il is
bound 10 make friends for the
Bacbaraeh Bros Store.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
.C0LORED MURDERER
EXECUTED TODAY
Edwin II. Tapley Killed
Wife in Jealous Rage.
WAS BAPTIZED IN BATH 1JB
Calmly Smoked Cigar While Preparing
for Journey 20 the
Gallows

JERSEY CITY. Dec z2.-Edwin II.
Tapley. negro murderer. was exc
cuted this morning in the Hudson coun-
ty jail. The drop fell at 1913. and Tap
ley was pronounced dead at 1925. Death
was caused by strangulation
On May Tapley. while In a jealous
rage. shot and killed his common-law
wife. Minnie May Jennings. while she
was asleep in their room at a colored
boarding house. 80 Gregory street.
After the murder Tapley dressed him
self and walked TO the first precinct
station. where he confessed his crime.
and said that he was ready to pay the
death penalty The woman was twenty
three years old. and Tapley twenty
four. Last Sunday he was baptized in
bath tub ut the jail by coIored
clergyman. ~
For supper last night. Tapley had a
large portion of chop suey. His break
fast consisted OF ham and eggs. annie
sauce. glass of milk. and a 25-cent
cigar. Tapley spent his last day OF,
earth drawing souvenirs for Warden
Connolly and the guards
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
KEEP COMMISSION MAY
SUGGEST CHANGES

| II Is said that the Keep Com
mission had concluded its inquiry
in the crop reporting section Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture. and would have
this part of the report ready for the
President by Christmas. No member OF
the Keep Commission would divulge a
line about the recommendations the COM
mission will make. but the impression
prevails the commission will suggest
some radical changes.
Officials of the Agricultural Depart
nfent state that the monthly report on
the condition OF crops is issued accord
ing to law and that the estimates made
are called for by the law. The object OF
the estimates Is TO give the farmers an
Idea of the size and condition and proba-
bly, yield Of the crops throughout the
country so that the farmers may have
statistical knowledge of the value OF
their products.
The department should not be criticised
they say, because men speculate on the
value of coming CROP That could be
done whether the Government gave out
statistics or not. Any change that the
Keep Commission may recommend. it ia
said. will require Congressional action--
that is. the discontinuance OF estimating
the crops. Changes might properly be
made in the method of disseminating
the information gathered by Secretary
Wilson's department.
When this special report of the Keep
Commission Is made public, Secretary
Wilson may have something TO say on
the subject.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

this morning. Mr.. Ford having been
occupied for the past week In filing the
twenty-five cases that remained empty
up to the 9th In the same case with
the Kent papers he has placed a series
OF autograph letters OF famous Amer
ican jurfsts. notably Chief Justice Mar
shall. Bushrod Washington, Luther Mar
TN, and Rufus Choate whose hand
writing is worse even than that OF
Horace Greeley. an example of which
VIII be seen in adjoining case devoted
TO American authors. Immediately op-
posite this case are two others filed
with papers written by, or bearing
upon the administration OF, Andrew
Johnson. and the papers of J. J. Crit
tenden and the Compromise OF 1860, the
last effort to avert the civil war
Another case contains papers bearing
upon the slavery period. autograph let
ters OF the great liberators. Bolivar
kossuth, O'Connell. Garibaldi. and John
Brown. and in still another autograph
letters of Jay Gould, Cornelius and
w. K. Vanderbilt.
There is fine exhibit of Jackson
lana with characteristic letters from Old
Hickory. his account of the battle of
New Orleans. papers bearing upon the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, on the Van
Buren, administration and upon the re-
moval of deposits from the United States
Bank IN 1888
All Is now in readiness for the meet
ing of the American Historical Society
which viii have the rare treat during
Its visit 10 this city Of feasting its eyes
on the greatest historical collection ever
gathered together in the United States.