davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30


What the wonderful D. D: D: Presentation did
for Mr., J. Samuel Lewis of St. Paul. Is m object
lesson that may save hundreds OF other suf-
ferers who live lives OF torture from skin dis-
young business man in the Twin Cities. This Is
the story he told the representative OF tho
For number OF years suffered periodically
the tortures of the condemned. with skin erup-
ton that none OF the doctors was able to cope
with. Only those who are victims Of such q
can me
until my stomach went back on me time after
time. but with no relief One day MI. Poison
from Parker's. The first application gave me q
relief that one could not believe unless it was
nes nssd hs sess hessss ss ct D y p p
and irritation, Is as smooth and soft as any part
OF my body. You may use my testimonial any
way you desire: only hope q = my story VIII induce
o'0'f 'unSsIEo esigned5 Wy - j. T. SAMUEL LEWIS.
If you are suffering the tortures of the
damned don't hesitate, but go today, now,
to your druggist and invest 81 1t will not
be an expenditure, but an investment in
happiness. Or if you have some minor
skin affection don't delay till it develops
into horrible. loathsome skin trouble, but
act now Buy D. D. D. today. It. worth
its weight in gold as preventative Of
serious skin diseases. And remember you
take no chances, for our guarantee on
D. D. D. means that if it does not Gre you
we refund every cent
voEaELl Bros. DRUG STORES,
= Special Agents.
Corner Hennepin and Washington AVS; !;
corner Seventh St. and Nicollet Av.;
corner Fourth Av S and Twenty Sec
tieth AV N.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. 30-Wheat-
spot firm; No. 2 red western winter, IS 7Rd;
futures, steady; December 6s 11%d; March,
6s 11md; May, 6s 1O1ad. Corn-Spot, easy;
American mixed, As lid; futures, steady; Janu-
ary, Is 4Md; March, As 3Ad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
CREDITORS TAKE ACTION
File Involuntary Bankruptcy Petition
Against Special Indicator COMPANY.

The Speed Indicator company, New Jersey
corporation, having its principal place Of busi-
ness in Minneapolis, has been made the object
Of an Involuntary bankruptcy petition pc
titioning creditors and the sums they claim
are: J. T. Danek, $1,555 a. B. Smith, $3.50,
and William R. Hoag, $3.50. The alleged act Of
bankruptcy is an acknowledgment in writing by
the officers Of the company that 1t is unable to
meet its obligatio -t5=5 -. ..-- g5*<
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
BALDHEADS REJOICE

When they try Swiss Hair and Scalp Remedy.
Many who have been bald for years now have a
perfect crop Of hair grown by the proper use of
best specific known Tor all diseases of the scalp
The The, hair m quickly regains It's natural color too
For sale in Minneapolis by voegen Bros, cor
ner Washington and Hennepin avs, and corner
7th st and Nicollet av
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
All Ready

All Ready
On Dec. 4. the new line of the 500 be-
tween Thief River Falls and Kenmare
will be open for business. Call at 119
Third street s for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
SUES HIS FRIEND

Roy Taylor Wants $4,000 from Man
Who Shot Him.
Roy B. Taylor has brought suit in the dis
trict court for $4,000 damages against his
friend, Arthur A. Broderson. The plaintiff
alleges that thru care1essness his friend shot
him in the leg with shotgun. He AYERS that
ever since he has been q cripple,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
CALENDAR Is BEST EVER
University Y. w. @. A. Issues Prettiest
Yet Made by University Artists.

The annual university Y. W. @. A. calendar
will be ready for distribution next week, and is
one Of the most elaborate and artistic Of the
calendar series. - ~
Four prominent university artists have each
contributed to drawing with poster effect, and
each Of the posters viii contain the calendar
for three months. The first is by Cyrus Brown
and shows the freshman girl at fraternity
rushing party. The second by Royal Rheem,
represents a sophomore girl at football game
and the third, r!bygzEert trudecVNa ales, shows q
junior girl absorbed lin a Gophen The last Of
the drawings, by Ethel Spooner, shows a senior
girl leaving the college gate.
Each Of the posters contains a verse Of COL
lege poetry written by Marion Barbour and the
calendar is most distinctive OF Minnesota uni
versity. - rn.-.'a. = -
@Thirty.six students in the academic and en-
gineering departments at the university have
been warned that they are falling below grade
in their studies and the usual Decem t'weed-
ing OUT among the graduates is believed to
be near at hand. AS the rule now stands no
student can fail to receive passing marks in
three Of his regular subjects and stay in col
lege.
In comparison to former years the number Of
students reported to the faculty committee on
students work for unsatisfactory work In
classes is comparatively. small. altho the num-
ber"wll undoubtedly increase before the Christ
mas holidays. =, =. y =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

Carey Cement Roofing grows better
with age. See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
eaaoaoa09s>@@99@9@@w2 @w2<93Y@a<

8 Many people who should answer (
8 a Journal want ad pass 1t by be- {
8 cause it does not seem attractive.
3 This is often because 1T is non-conn-
8 initial or too short. It is much bet 4
8 ter to tell the whole story. Mention (
o the attractive points of your offer (
8 so the ad will appeal to every person
6 who may be interested in such a Z
q propositions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is not simple
cough syrup. 1t is strong medicine, 1
Doctors medicine. 1t cures hard cases,
severe and desperate cases. Especially
good in bronchitis, pleurisy, consump-
ton. Ask your doctor all about this.
We have no secfetsl We publsh 3 @. Avsrco
the fernnlas Of all ear medlciaea: LoMeH EIss:.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
CASH FOR TIMBER
State Realizes Well at Recent County
Sales = 49,. -. 81.

County sales Of timber for cash have netted
the state $56, so in three counties. At these
sales small lots Of timber. chiefly cedar, spruce
and tamarack, sold for lump sums. The
reports to the state auditor show receipts of
$28,O47 from the st. Louis county sale, $1S,-
o99.5O from Itasca and $10,600 from Aitkin
county. B.. -. B: ~ .. g..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.

WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MASQUE.
rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogue
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
AGENTS WANTED

statesmen TO SELL OUR GOODS TO GENER.
al stores, ciothlers. druggists and grocers fine
side lines; big profits; liberal TERMS Model
Mfg. Co.. Box L. South Bend. Ind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1nier Remington Oliver Underwood type
writer; must be in No. 1 condition and sub
cash, Including metal case; references, the
three city banks. II. f. Strehlow, Cassel-
ton, N. d.
WANTED-TO BUY DIAMONDS. LARGE OR
small; highest cash price paid NJ. L. Cohan,
diamond broker. 20 Washington ay S.
WANTED-A GOOD SECONDHAND CLOAK,
size IS: also fur; must be cheap. Address
1776 Journal.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID, CAST-OFF MEMS
, clothing and furs. Sussman, la Washington N.
: ANTED-To BUY A CAMERA, WITH BEST
ems, AXIS or larger. Address 1714 Sth av N.
WANTED-FULL DRESS SUIT: SIZE BE-
tween 80 and 3S. 1871. Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
FREE- SAMPLE pom.
(MAIL THIS PROMPTLY

.. .. .. c. Medical Department
116-12o Michigan St, Suite 3o2,
Chicago.
Please send me free prepaid large
size sample bottle of D. D. D.,
pamphlet and consultation blank.
For. r....years I have been afflicted
with a skin disease called. ...........
....... and have never used D. D. D.
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Address ...-...............,. .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
CLAIRVOYANTS
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY-PROMPT
service, uneaualed facilities, reasonable rates
Reference. police headquarters. 30 Kasota
block. n, W. phone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
DR,ESSMAKING

REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
Old ga:me1ts made over to look like new;
first-class dressmaking, also tailor work. Lily
J. Pease suite 49, 412 Nicolet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
FURRIERS
MACHINERY

MxtAOt14NGR4
fRoT WoRKiNG AND W0o6 WoRK1NG Ma
chinery; large stock Of second hand and new
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 80 st s. Mp1s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co.. 46 I'd st s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
No woman's hapPi-
ness can be complete
without children IL
:. bnr - o%,,ra fn 1nva

1 and want them
40 much 90 as
It is to love the
. beautiful and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.

GOOD HOME COOKING, srRA1GIzr BOARD.
$S meal ticket. $3.50: breakfast, 15c; noon
ner at 1 o'clock. 25c. 4l0 7th st s.
HOTEL RICHMOND HAS ONE OR TWO
large, nicely furnished with excellent
table board at reasonable prices Also smaller
FOR RENT-sINGLE FRONT ROOM WITH
board, suitable for gentlemen; all modern con.
. veniences, telephone. $40 4th s.
BEAUTIFUL SUITE, PRIVATE BATH; SIN.
gle room, private bath; single room, without
bath. Hotel WaverIy-
NICE LARGE sTEAM-HEATED ROOM WITH
good home cooking; walking distance; use of
phone. 65 18th st S.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine TabletA
Druggists refund money IL IL fails TO cure.
E. w. Groves signature Is each box 25c
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

Pine Service to Baltimore Via Baltimor.
and Ohio X. r. Every hour on the hour
from a m. TO p. m. Both ways. week
days.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
PANY-The usual January dividend OF
forty cents a share has been declared.
payable at the Office of the company in
Center Market on and after JANUARY
8. 1906. to stockholders of record Decem-
Der 26. 1905.
s. w CURRIDEN. Treasurer.
Washington. D. c. Dec. %. 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

dict must have been particularly hu-
initiating TO Hummel. No longer was
he the defendant with the presumption
OF innocence in his favor, but the con-
| victed criminal. to be treated by the
stare In the same manner as all other
misdemeanants. The doors OF the jail
had swung wide open for him and only
such legal technicalitfes as his lawyers
could raise obstructed his way TO the
penitentiarv
Hummel was called 10 the bar and
! his pedigree was entered in the record
| book of the court One after another
the clerk hurled the questions as to
name. age. place of birth. names Of his
parents, vocation and habits at him.
and Hummel replied in a low tone,
scarcely audible five feet distant.
Head Bowed.
/ Prisoner, have you anything to say
why sentence should not be pronounced
on. your asked the clerk.
Hummel bowed his head. clutched the
rail tightly, and replied:
| Nothing at al"
: There were tears in the eyes of the
lawyers friends as they realized the
jail doors had opened for him Abra-
ham Kaffenburgh, his nephew. who had
been the most cheerful man in the
| began looked downcast as he saw the
preparations being made TO escort his
uncle TO the Tombs
/, Hummel twitched his fingers nervous
/ ~ as he talked with his lawyers. and he
appeared startled when finally the depu-
4 " sheriff tapped him on the shoulder
ana told him he would have 10 go to
/ jail.
Over Bridge of Sighs.
| Not a person left the court room while
the commitment papers were being made
olit, and every eye in the room followed
| Hummel as he arose from his seat al
/ the counsel table and followed the
Lilo ~ u y. tel.
| door that leads to the Bridge of Sighs
Along that route many OF his former
clients had passed. What the emotions
of the lawyer We're as he followed in
their footsteps no one in the room could
fathom, for HummeTs face did not be-
tray the slightest trace Of feeling
Through the grim corridors and tortu-
GUS passageways Leading from the court
house 70 the Tombs. zummeI followed
the deputy and finally he was taken
TO the room where the prisoners names
are entered and where they are searched
before they are assigned to cells. The
lawyer has passed through this room
hundreds of times on his visits 10 prIs-
oBers and he was known to every en-
ploye of the prison, from the warden to
the doormPq
They ap.-ared puzzled as to the way
/ they should treat the man they had
met under different circumstances sc
many times In the past and apparently
| they could not bring themselves to re-
aliZe he was there as a convict. Search
ing Hummel med as distasteful to The
deputy doing the work IL was to the
/ lawyer, but the formality finally was
gone through and Hummel was locked
\ In cell No. - on the first tier.
! 1t would be shockingly bad taste foI
me 70 say anything now. Hummel said
but 1 do feel that / have been unjustly
| convicted and that my conviction wa,
| due chiefly TO VindiCtiVcncss. NotWfth.
| standing what Mr.. Jerome said about
my being a menace to the community
| for twenty years. / am behind the bar.
! with clear conscience. strange as Il
| may seem TO some persons"
OF course, Hummel did not spend the
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
holders of the Washington Market Com
pany Will be held in the Office of the
company. in the eth street wing of Center
Market. in the city OF Washington. ID. c..
at y O'CLOCK NOON on the first Mon
day. being the 1ST DAY OF JANUARY.
1906. for the choice of thirteen directors
70 serve the ensuing year, and TO act on
any other subject within the power OF
the corporation that may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
FRANK G. WILKINS Secretary
Washington. d. C, Dec. I6 1898
WILL PERSONS who saw lady thrown
from car on c. near 9Th ST. M. Monday.
Dec. II. 1895. between and 6 D. m, please
communicate with MISS J. BARRY, l-i
r st NV
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

INTER AMERICAN MINING & SMELT-
ING COMPANY-The annual meeting of
the stockholders will be held at Room
S03. Washington Loan G. Trust Building,
Washington. ID. c.. on January Sth 1905
az O'CLOCK r. NJ, for the purpose of
eIecting twelve Directors. and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before said meeting
WILLIS ABBOTT. Secretary. deI4.2l. g
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

w. c. T. L. CONVENTION ECHOES
Free invitation is extended to Waugh NJ.
r, Church, cor Sd and a SITS. ne, Friday.
40 D. m
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

cult TO realize he was a defendant at the
bar. He seemed the same suave Hum
mel who had persuaded juries of the in
nOcence of many a client and il was
hard to convince ones self that the
same lawyer whose craftiness had saved
so many others from prison had been
enmeshed in a net OF his own weaving
IL became doubly hard to accent the
thought of the lawyer as a criminal
Of which he had been found guilty had
been committed in connection with "A
divorce case. branch of law in which
he has been a past master for the
name of Howe & Hummel appears on
the papers OF more divorce proceedings
than that of any other firm in this
country.
Hummel entered court in the morning
realizing that before the end of the af-
ternoon he would know whether he was
TO return TO his home and his law prac-
tice as Vindicated man. or be sent 10
the penitentiary a prisoner convicted of
the mean crime of having sought to
separate a man from his wife and TO
diShOnOr the name of the wife in TIE
eyes of the community.
He knew that or the charge of JUS
tice Rogers practically depended his lib
erty. When, at 1880, the justice fin
ished his utterance TO the jury. il was
apparent to every one in the courtroom
with the possible exception of Hummel
himself. that he Has a doomed man
For three hours the jury deliberated
In that time Hummel remained in The
courtroom chatting with his attorneys
Win reporters ana Win 1rlenQS who
crowded about him. He seemed in his
most genial mood, and was confident to
the end that he would be acquitted
At 500 o'clock Justice Rogers ascend
ed the bench, and X was known that at
last the twelve men had agreed on a
verdict
The moments that passed between the
time Justice Rogers ascended the bench
and the entrance Of the jurors must
have seemed eternities to Hummel He
sat near his attorneys. Delaney Nicoli
and John y. Stanchfield, and they
whispered words OF comfort in his ear.
Aged Ten Years.
After The jurors had taken their seats
Hummel arose and gazed steadily at
them. He tried hard to look composed,
but the color was fast fading from his
face and he seemed 10 age fully ten
yesrs in the few moments preceding and
following the announcement of the YER
dict
I'VE find the defendant guilty as
charged IN the Indictment" said the
foreman.
For a second Hummel looked helpless
" about, and II seemed as II he hac
been crushed by the great weight OF the
legal machinery Of which he had been a
iactor Tor so many years. 1t was ap~
parent 10 those in the room that at that
moment Hummel realized the great
grinding. crushing force of the criminal
law he had never done before not
even when appearing in his greatest
cases.
1t was not long after the foreman had
spoken, however, that Hummel by a
great mental effort steadied himself ana
soon he appeared COMPOSED a : he
fore the trial began.
The incidents that followed the YER
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
swINDLED CHURCHES.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 21-In the
Gaze of A c. Burton and Misses Ham
merly and Edwards. of the Burton
Lyceum Company, a travelling organiza-
ticn. charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses from various citizens
of Richmond for a church society, Bur
ton was today sentenced to four months
IN jail and the women were discharged
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
DIED..

BRowN-On "wednesday. December %. 1905,
~ LBS am. at the residence Of his parents
l9s9 New Jersey avenue northwest. THOMAS
H. beloved son OF James and Ann Henry
Brown, after a lingering illness.
Funeral Friday, December =, from the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception at 30.
where requiem high mass will be said II
DOuGHERTY-Departed this life on Wed
nesday, December %. 1906, Al 12:4S o. clock,
the youngest son or Efiie and the late Richard
- Tl.urUher+a .-.ed
FUNERAL Friday. December %. at 1 O'Clock
D. m. at his late home, 10 Nicholson street
T~ining city. d. c. IT
sOUDER-On Tuesday. December 49, 1905.
nf 3sO5 D. m, At her home. Fifth street
southeast. ELIZABETH PAULINE, wife Of
William G. Souder.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Thursday. at $50 y. m Friends invited. In
torment private. dez0-2t
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders Of the Sierra Madre Mining Com
pany will he held at Room col Colorado
Building Washington D. c., on January
| 3 1905. WEDNESDAY, AT 1890 p. NJ
FRED q. NORRIS. Secretary.
| del4 p, % ja2
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

night in the Tombs, for he and his coun-
sci are too wei up in the tricks of the
trade not TO find 3 way TO get out. So
he is out on $4,000 bail on certificate
of reasonable doubt. through the consid-
crate action of Judge Woodward. OF
BrOoxfVn
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

GOLCONDA MINING & MILLING COM
Pany-The annual meeting of the stock
holders viii be held at Room 3O3 Wash
ingtOn Loan & Trust Building Washing
ton, ID. c. on JANUARY STH. 1906. al
II O'CLOCK A. M. for the purpose Of
electing Directors. and for the transac-
tion OF such other business as may be
brought before said meeting. The stock
transfer books OF the company Will be
closed at p. m. December 10th. 1905.
and remain closed until 10 a. m. January
9th 1906. r. W. HAYNES. Secy.
del4 2f %
The Washington times., 1905-12-21

39c Art Goods 24c
Handsome Autographed Cushion
Slips. finished completely and ready
for the piHOw-sOld generally At DAG
S9c-one-day only at..-.------.-.-- 4 r
Red Asvestus Christmas Stockings .
lined with green satin. these stock
ings Will hold a pound of candy. the
resguia- price IS sse-one-aay pa
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
Dry Goods

Dry Goods
Every sort Of Dry Goods is included
in this list. Why not give friend
something serviceabIe and useful IN
this line? Buy it here tomorrow and
save enough TO get a gift for some
one else
Half-wooI Black Cashmere with red
and black polka dots; just what you
want for a nice waist: 3S inches wide;
cut in three-yard waist patterns 4Oc
complete pattern fcr.-.---------S> -
Extra heavy AiI-wool Zibeline for
coat suits; the regular 50c a yard
quality-a limited amount on , Ic
hand gees tomorrow at..........Z<
Jap Silk 27-inches wide; in all coli
O-s. extra good quality. sold
generally at sc a ya-d-special Q0C
now - -
500 remnants OF Outing Flannel.
Apron Ginghams. Caiicoes. and Dress
GiEghanls. worth from to PIC d
yard-lengths from 3 70 Y yards 4 &C
special now ---------------. - =
White Cross Bar Muslin for white
aprons and chiidren's dresses; worth
10c yard re2uiarly-5o0 yards A &C
10 close tomorrow AZ e,Ici---------14
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
MARRIED.

AsHBURN-BAYLoR-I BAYLOR. ot
washington, ID. c, 20 Rev. r. w ASH.
BURN. OF Blackstone, Va. at the home OF
the bride. Wednesday, December 90 1905
at D. m. Left on her trip at $50; viii be al
home IN Blackstone. Va. after Thursday,
December %. II
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
THE TSUE LUNG co.

31S Pa Ave- N. W.
Have just imported large stock OF new
novelties from China for the GhrastInls
holidays, consisting OF Chtnaware, STA
ShawIS Handkerchiefs. Fans. etc
Call and look them over
Wholesale and Rctail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
FROGS IMPORTED INTO HAWAII
 PROVES PROFITABLE.

It is gratifying, says the Boston Transcript, to hear that the importa- tion of frogs into the Hawaiian Islands has pjroved to be a success. The is- lands had no frogs, they needed them, and the demand has finally created a home supply. According to the report of the fish commission the frogs are multiplying, and it may soon be pro- fitable to catch them for market.
 It was not the original purpose, how ever to eat the frogs, but to give them a chance to eat things that were not desired to have around. A certain worm infested the grass or slime in or about the pools, and if cattle or sheep swallow it they were likely to die. It was thought also that the frogs might assist in thinning out some of the nox- ious insects. So some of the planters persevered in shipping frogs from the United States, though the island rats declared war on the newcomers and killed most of the early importations.
 The frogs are new fairly well scat tered over all the islands and are mak- ing their influence felt. They are play ing havoc with some of the insects; they are reducing the number of flukes that decimate the herds and fiocks in g. most insidious way. The natives say it is good to have frogs around and they are glad the little fellows take so kindly to the islands
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-16
MEANING OF THE WORD "CHAUF
 FEUR."

Every time I pick up newspaper" said Colonel Remsen Montague, T see something about chauffeur: A chauffeur has run his car at the rate of ninety miles an hour A chauffeur nearly ran over Kaiser Wilhelm,' A chauffeur has been fined for oyer- speeding,' and so on. Now. I will wager a large ten cent Flor de Swer- gas cigar that not one person in a thousand who reads those articles or the man that writes them knows the real meaning of the word chauffeur. It is an old provincial French word and was originally applied to robbers who went about the country entering farm houses and torturing farmers to tell where thev had hidden their money. It was used as a derisive appellation by French to the drivers of the first smoke wagons, and now it has come into general use. The French also use it to designate a fireman or stoker and in English chemistry it denotes a small stove for melting metals. It is entirely out of place when used for the driver of a motor car and he should be called motorist or something like that Brooklyn Eagle.