davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
MANY SHY AT LAWSON
DIVERSIFIED OPINION IN MINNIE
APoLIs AS TO WISDOM SENDING
PROXIES TO FINANCIER.

Diversity of opinion regarding the
Lawson call for proxies from life in
surance policyholders is very marked
in Minneapolis. Some of the people
comment on the request for their votes
in iocularmanner and drop the matter.
Others inquire more earnestly and have
sought advice from different insurance
men,, Where,athe sending of proxies
has been advised it, has been generally
to Governor johnson, proceeding
which will be entirely acceptable, it
may be judged, from Mr.. Lawson s own
statements. So far as can be learned
very few proxies have been forwarded
to Mr.. Lawson from Minneapolis.
for stockholders proxies has resulted,
however, in thoro discussion OF the
question whether it is advisable for
the insured to drop policies in either
of the three big com panies which are
under investigation,
Naturally advice is being sought from
the managers of companies not yet af-
fected by the New York Investigation,
who are reported almost uniformly to
advise their inquirers to keep up the
insurance. The Lawson call has re-
suited in a wider dissemination Of life
insurance information and more thoro
understanding by policyholders Of the
contracts they hold.
Insurance men as rule seem to feel
that Lawson s general position on the
life insurance question does not appeal
to the well-informed class Of policy
holders, and that, in consequence, prox-
les, if at all, will come largely. from the
class that is Influenced by his state
ments and agitation, without personal
examination of the evidence. Company
managers profess not to believe that
insurance can be furnished at 40 per
cent of the present cost. The whole
system, they say, is based on interest
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

In the Inauguration of the new orien-
tai limited the Great Northern railway
has established a standard Of excel
lence in train equipment in the north
west. The first train Of the oriental
limited will leave Minneapolis at l1:0l
am. tomorrow. 1t can only be said
that in every detail from headlight to
rear end lantern it fulills every re-
quirement.
The oriental limited is made up Of
a locomotive of the most advanced and
powerful type, elegant day coaches,
seating eighty-fou people; new tourist
sleepers, new dining cars, palace sleep
ing cars. and a compartment observa-
tion library car.
These observation bnffet library
compartment cars are the first to be
used on transcontinental railways. In
their construction the purpose in view
has been to furnish the travelling public
with every comfort and luxury which
they could secure at frst-class hotel
or at their club. Ease, elegance and
excellence is the combination sought
in the building of these cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

The rear half Of these cars is de-
voted to an observation room, handsome
ly furnished with easy chairs and writ
ing desks. Wide plate glass windows
afford an unobstructed view of the sur
rounding country: Those who enjoy be-
ing III the open air will find comfortable
seats on the protected rear platform.
Current periodicals, branch Of the
Booklovers Library, and the latest news
papers obtainable at starting point and
en- route, are provided. This car also
contains spacious card room with a
wellstocked buffet.
In placing in service the Oriental
Limited, the Great Northern railway
has achieved distinctive success in
the excellence, ease and elegance Of this
regal train. The Oriental Limited lands
the traveller at his journeys end with
pleasant memory. All the conven-
fences of modern, up-to-date, hotel
all the comforts Of home, the privacy
of club, are at his command and in
stead Of dreading a. long journey he
looks forward to it with pleasurable an
| ticipation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
Weak Kidneys

1t is Of but little to try to doctor the
kidneys themselves. Such treatment is wrong.
For the kidneys are not usually to blame for
their weaknesses or Irregularities. They have
power-no self-control. They operated
and actuated by a tiny shred of nerve which
Is largely responsible for their condition. IT the
Kidney nerve is strong and healthy the kidneys
are strong and healthy. II the Kidney nerve
goes wrong, you know it. by the inevitable re.
sult-kidney trouble. ,7~ '.'
This tender is only one Of q great sys-
tenn Of nerves. This system controls not only
stomach. For simplicity's sake DR.. Shoop has
called this great system the Inside
Nerves." They not the nerves of feeling
to act to think. They are the master nerves
mon name for these nerves is the "sympathetic
nerves"-because each set is in such close SYM
pathy with the others that weakness anywhere
usually results in weakness everywhere.
The one remedy which aims to treat not the
Kidneys themselves, but the nerves which
to blame, is known by physicians and druggists
everywhere DR.. Shops Restorative (TabIets
remedy~it is strictly cause remedy. While It
usually brings speedy relief, its effects also
lasting. -7.z
If you would like to read an interesting book
| on inside nerve disease, write Dr.. shoop; With
book and the ::Heaith Token ARE are free. o'n 'Ae
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia
/ and the Health To- Book on the Heart.
ken SSoon must R ao Rok On on the Kidneys
Racine, wis: State Book for Men. ;.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Minneapolis Chapter.

Mrs. Alonzo Phillips entertained
Minneapolis chapter, D. A. r., this af-
ternoon at her home on Park avenue.
A short business session was followed
by a program of music and readings.
Flags and palms made pretty and ap-
propriate decoration for the house, and
in the dining room, where elaborate re-
freshments were served, small and
gaily colored flags of all nations in a
mound of ferns formed a most effective
centerpiecc. Mrs. j. e. Bell. the state
regent, was the guest Of honor; and as
sisting Mrs. Phillips were Mmes.sJones
and Barnes r ,,~sr.s- 80 =t=
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
Metropolitan

Metropo Titan
8 One of the dramatic treats Of the sea-
son comes to the Metropolitan Monday
evening, when Robert Edeson will play
DeMille's s drama sstrongheart, the
greatest success Of this popular star s
career. The play had its premier pro-
.duction in ST.. Paul in December of last
year and was voted an exceptional sue,
Boston has substantiated the prophesy
and Mr.. Edeson returns with his bank
account greatly improved.
Mr.. Edeson has a type never before
utilized for stage purposes-that Of an
educated Indian. The romance Of the
Indian who, under the influence Of close
contact with civilization desires to
marry woman not Of his race, has
figured largely in the news of the day
but never before on the stage. Colum:
bia university is the locale and the
scenes picture events during the big
{ football game of the season. Strong
heart is full-blooded Indian, whose
tribe sends him to Carlisle and later tc
Columbia university, where he soon be;
comes a leader in sports and a genera
favorite. The sparkle in the dialog, the
excellent situations and intense dram
attic purpose never fail to grip the at
tention and hold it at high pitch until
the final word is spoken. Mr.. Edesor
has much the same cast as last season
except the leading woman, who IS nov
Mary Boland, young woman OF excel
lent ability and unquestioned beauty.
"Ann Lamont, the second notable
play by Paul Armstrong, will be pre-
sented at the Metropolitan with Flor
ence Roberts in the title role, starting
Thursday. I" Ann Lamont is described
as tale of love, artists and Bohemia
It's locale are in New York, London ant
Hawaii. It's characters are said to b.
the real types to be found in bohemian
circles. There is nothing cynical in tn
play, but the lines, instead, are replet'
with the optimism which seems to be
part Of Paul Armstrong artistic creed
The play contains the unmlstakabl
throb Of human life; the characters ar
splendid dramatic situations to per
fectly natural denouement. The stor,
concerns the struggling young artist Il
, New York who, too poor to rent studl
of her own, works from the models o
Leon Richmond, successful illustrator
! The two are often thrown togethe
alone; the inevitable happens. Sh
falls in love with another man but re
fuses to marry the man OF her lima
choice until she has convinced the othe
one that she is beyond him.
Miss Roberts company comprises
coterie of capable players headed b
Max Figman and including H. s. North
rup, Lucius Henderson, Robert McWade
Clifford Leigh, David R. Young, Lucil
Yorke, Norah Lamison, Florence Robin
son, Merceita Esmonde, Lillian Armsb
and Wilbur Hudson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
DR.. FULTON TO RESIGN
Paster of st. Paul Central Presbyterian
Church Accepts Field Position.

trail Presbyterian. church, St. Paul, has
accepted the position of field secretary
Of the permanent committee on temper
ance Of the Presbyterian church and
will remove to Pittsburg. He will be
required to spend nearly all his time in
travel, but the work will afford. Dr..
Fulton a rest which he believes 7the
needs. .y,.. q. a.... -, =. il. -. - =
DR.: ;o:l Fulton It !; has s not yet resigned, but
tion it is believed that his congrega-
tion will permit him to retire. The Cen
tral Presbyterian church is the second
largest of that denomination in St.
Paul. DR.. Fulton has been it's pastor for
several years and will leave many
friends.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
Eighth Ward w. G., T, u,

The Eighth Ward w. G. T. u. held an
interesting meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. James West on
Thirty third street. Miss Francis led
the devotionals and in answer to roll
call the query, ''.FWhat have the5Chap-
man meetings done for mes' was re-
spondcd to. a paper on physical edn-
cation, ''Hints and Helps, was read
bv Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs, Taylor spoke on
:"Whysl Am a White Ribboner,'' Mrs.
Hoover reviewed a chapter on. medical
temperance and gave a report of the
conference of unions. Secretaries III
the churches will urge the observance
of the world s temperance Sunday,-N ov.
26, and special programs are planned
in several churches. The assistant SUI
perintendent1o of mothers meetings an
nounced the second meeting to be held
on Friday at 2:30sp.sn at the home of
Mrs. McCardle, 1904 Garfield avenue S.
The hostess served light refreshments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
MINING STUDENTS TO "
WEAR 4 ROUGH GARB

Students in the mining school at the
university have decided to adopt cor
duroy trousers and blue flannel shirts
as distinctive campus costume. The
privilege of wearing the miner togs -
will not be confined to the upperclass-
men, and freshmen as well as seniors
will appear on the campus arrayed in
corduroys.
Early this fall a group Of academic
seniors decided to adopt this rig as a
senior garb, but prominent "fussers -
in the class objected on the'gEonnd that
senior girls might object, and the idea
was discarded. The miners, however,
have little time for the coed feature
Of campus life. and the suggestion to
discard conventional dress for the min
ers was met with enthusiasm.
The lead of the miners may be fol
lowed by the other engineering depart.
in the mechanical department have sug.
gested that the mechanical engineers
adopt overalls.
A flesh white mink brunette rOSsampr COW
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

Lyceum-
Every one can find abundant enter
tainment in the big bill at the Lyceum
next week. Something entirely new is
promised in the act of the Rennee Fam
lily Of five European artists. Lightning
changes in national costumes are fea-
ture of their work. The Tourist Trio,
! an ambitious musical act, has met with
a gratifying reception elsewhere. An
other head-liner is Nellie Revell, the
E"new girl, in vaudeville. She is
fresh from the ranks of Gotham's anna.
teurs, and has taken place as one Of the
best monologists and singing condolences
in the business. Two clever sketches
are promised in the offerings Of those
| capable players, Mack & Elliott and
Raymond & Tricey. The engagement Of
| Charles S. Laird in new illustrated songs
and fine ballads has been extended. The
lyceumscope has many new motion pic
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

The Mnnelaha Social club will give a masuue
ball this evening in Easthagen hail. 2419
Bloomington avenue.
Liberty Hive No. 46. T.. 0. T. NJ, will give a
benefit card party Friday afternoon in Woodman
hall. 100 West Ninth street, st. Paul
The Snowflake Card club enter tanned Mon.
day by Mrs. NJ. Back, GIL Second street NE.
Prizes We're won by Mines. William Bros. c.
p. Lnsmayer and NJ. Thomas. The next meet
ing will be held Thursday at the home Of Mrs
+. :kunz, -1716 Tyler street NE.
Minneapolis people stopping at New York
hotels are MS follows: Bristol. T. e. Cootey
Grand. J. B. CabelI:s Marlborough Miss l. C
Moodey: Navarro. D. Gs$.SWarden Murray Hill
J. 7, H.fyAnning: Westminster. Mrs. G. ]
Bell: Savoy. Mrs. Kahn. Duluth: Victoria, T.
G.. krueger; Holland G. G Hartley . = ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
PROGRAM IS ISSUED
Schedule for Winter Meetings of Prin
cipals' Club Arranged. '-

Following is the program Of the Prin-
cipals' club as arranged by the com
mittee. The meetings will be held at
the teachers assembly room, city hall,
at 'clock p.m.: =
Nov. A-"The Relation Of the Nervous Sys-
tenn to Psychical Phenomena" DR.. Norman
Wilde, University of Minnesota
Dec 15-"The Physical Basis of Habits -
Mrs. Florence Firmin. principal Clinton school,
What snail do?'' Albert Gullette principal
Prescott school.
March 9-"What Is WHIP Albert Hedler,
principal Longfellow school.
April 6-"The Training Of the WILL Miss
Jean L. Gowdy, principal Logan school. -;
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
SPEAKS TO THRONG
Rev. Father Busch Delivers Strong Ad-
dress on "The Hereafter.''

Rev. Father Busch addressed large
audience at the. Immaculate Conception
church last evening on = = The Hereaf-
ter Long before the service began
the church was crowded with people
eager to hear the address. Thruout
the service the audience manifested the
greatest interest in the various doc.
trines and theories of the hereafter ex.
planned by the speaker. Father Busch
is clear, forceful speaker and thoroly
informed, and those who heard him
derived great benefit. The services will
be omitted this evening, but will be
resumed Sunday evening and continued
all of next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
Orpheunl-

Orpheunl-
That irrestible liliputian comedian,
Franz Ebert, who contributed SO largely
to the triumph of the original German
Liliputian company, and later was one
of the biggest supports of Anna Held IN
her musical productions, is nowin vaude-
vile. Ebert is on the Orpheum circuit
and heads the bill for next week. Ed
mund Day has prepared for Ebert lit
tie skit called "Dan Cupid,' in which
he has the role which made him first
familiar to the American public, that Of
the messenger boy, but later assumes the
guise and garb Of Cupid. The sklt has
been a bowling success The graceful
Hengler sisters, the dancers who made
Weber & Fields famous, are the second
big feature.
After IL search of several months the
management has found an expert BIZ
cvcling act different from all that have
gone before, and the engagement Of
Mosher, Houghton & Mosher is the re-
suit. In the matter of the disappearance
and the reappearance, OF the com OF the
country, T.. Nelson Downs, the " king OF
koins'' is said to out-juggle the finest %
financiers. Among the other big feea-
lures will beSDixon & Holmes, descrip-
tive singers; Wartenberg Brothers,
double foot experts; Werden & G]addish,
in illustrated songs, and the klnodrome
with it's moving pictures: Harry Cor
son Clarke and company, the Spook Min
strels, Carver & Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kelcey, Ethel Robinson, the I'm
perial Russian troupe and Budd Brothers
| will be seen for the last time tonight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

BlJOu-
The attraction at the Biiou next week
will be Rose Melville in. ISIS Hopkins, !"
one of the most charming of the rural
type plays presented in this country IN
twenty years. Quaint and delightfully."-
free from the unnatural effects Of mod
ern plays, "sis Hopkins teaches a les
son without hanging the moral on one s
sense Of enjoyment. For seven seasons
"Sis Hopkins has been delighting
countless thousands Of theater-goers and
each year it has grown in popularity
until now it is considered one Of the
classics of the American stage. Miss
Melville' IS portrayal of the joys and sor-
rows and the disappointments Of this
quaint and simple country girl of Posey
county, Indiana, is more than mere
stage presentation of drama type; it is
a work Of art, in which the actress be.
comes the, living, breathing embodiment
Of the girl. Miss Melville's exquisite
art and the fidelity Of the play to human
nature, together with the unusual nat
uralness of. the plot and construction,
make the piece one of the most brilliant
of dramatic successes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
NI Esa ID S IESss
Bl 81 ASa2SyH : 5ssssR:X A IN

is sure cure for Chronic Ulcers Bone Ulcers,
gcrOlulous Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Mercur-
ial Ulcers, Fever Sores, Gan creme, Blood Poi
soning, White Swelling. Poisoned Wounds,
alsores long standing Positively never Curea
Absoesses. For sale by druggsts Mail 25c and 5Oc.
j. P. allen MEDIClNEfCO., ST. TAUL, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
sME1TER ABOUT COMPLETED
Reports from Panhandle Smelling Co..
Holdings Flattering. s

Reports from Ponderay, Idaho,
where the Panhandle Smelling com
pany is erecting a, big smelter, state
that the smelter will shortly be in
readiness for the handling Of the rich
ore Of that section. ''
Several well-known St. Paul mon
eyed men are interested in the COM
pany and the outlook; from a financial
standpoint, is most fattering.
The holdings of the Panhandle
Smelling company are of considerable
magnitude, embracing, outside of its
smelter, rich mineral claims in which
several ore bodies have been uncovered,
water rights, a steamboat line carry
ing mail, freight and passengers, and
valuable docks fronting on Lake Pend
d'Oreille at the bustling little city of
Ponderay. : = 's75t
R. B. Higbee; the mining stock ex-
pert who is interested in. the Panhan-
die Smelling company, states: -
fHThe standing: Of the men who are
largely interested In the company is
|ssuch that the soundness Of the. com
pany, from the standpoint of san in
vestment, is absolutely unquestioned.
i5eral Of the claims owned by the com
pany are of sufficient extent and rich
ness to guarantee at4once to the stock
holder dividends Of substantial size.
Surrounding the. holdings Of this
company is one Of the richest mining
fsections in the United States and suffl
/ cient ore is ready for transportation tt
the smelter as soon as it is fully com
pleted, to insure it's successful running
4 for years to come.
| eSa@' '.siFo the man with idle money lyin&
! in the banks, whether it be a man O.
large means or of small, this COMPANY
4 offers one Of the must lucrative. sub
stantial investments obtainable. Bank
I rs--experts- men of affairs VIII
are acquainted with the Panhandle
company, are aware Of its great valu,
as. an Investment and are frank in s.
stating S
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

diiSA olily SooA
blood twill set things right in your stom-
sch, and your appetite will come back. If
shere is any tendency in your family toward
consumption, it will keep that dread de-
stroyer away. Even after consumption has
almost gained a foothold in the form of 4
lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at
the lungs it will bring about speedy cure in
eS per cent of all cases. It is remedy pre-
pared by DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y,
whose advice is giOen free to all who wish to
write him. His great success has come from
his wide experience and varied practice:
O. S. Copenhaver Esq, of Mount Union,
twelve years ago I was suddenly taken with a
pain in the pit Of theastomach which was SO vio-
lent could not walk Straight. 1t would grow
more severe until it caused waterbrash and vo1n-
itiug of Shiny yellow water. A physician told
r,le had form of dyspepsia and treated me for
about six months with but little benefit. An
other physician told me my liver was out of or
der and that had indigestion. He gave me a
treatment and got some better but only for
short time. then tried another ore, who said
had chronic indigestion, liberation of the lining
ofthe stomach torpid liver and kidney affection:
He treated me for more than year and I felt
much better but it did not last. I then took to
using several widely advertised patent medi-
cincs, but received more than temporary re-
lief I then tried DR.. Pierce'S medicines, using
his Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleas
ant Pellets and in two months time was feel-
ing better than had for years before"
Don't be wheedled by pennygrabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Dr. Pierce's medicines. recommended to
be "iuSt as oOOdo
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather. Al.
solutely guaranteed. See w. S. Mott
Co., Tel. 376. - ~ -. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

Holiday Photographs, posing by ap-
pointment. The Sweet Studios, Syndi-
cate Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

Moneyed mer offered 90 per cent in
vestment Write Frank I. Maso1
Loan &. Trust huilding.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
S the standard everywhere. Sold by best groce
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
DIR. Miles Neryine

to restore nerve energy. and give the
organs power to perform their various
functions. - 7---,Et "'
"One winter had LaGrippe three
times, and it left me in terrible con-
dition. After doctoring for some time
without any apparent Improvement I
began taking DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine. and it has done wonders for
s. short time: 1 firmly believe 1 Should
have died had not taken Nervine when
l did, for I was completely broken down
and rapidly growing weaker ia. :.
MRS. w. W. MIDDLETON. Y
71o E, Third ST., Mishaw waka, Ind.
Druggists will refund price Of f1rst
bottle it it fails to benefit. e. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

Miss Angela Kitty entertained a
group of friends Tuesday evening at
her home on Third street N. About
thirty guests were present and en-
.ioyed a program Of music and games,
after which refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

A group of young men entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at Con-
ry's in honor of Miss Lillian Gittleson
and B. franklin Gradwohl. In the par
ty were Misses Bella Marion Stearn,
Name Sicher and Bella Frankforter,
and the hosts w. Nate Stove, Philip
Oster and Jack Edward Bernstein.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

Miss Hulda Larson and Arthur W.
Thursday evening in wesley Church
by Dr.. L. T. Guild. They will be at
home at Ill East Twenty-fifth street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

Miss Mabel Leavey entertained a
group of women at box party at the
Orpheum theater this AFTERNOON in
honor of Miss Aimee Laramee, a bride
OF next week. The guests were Mines
Z: A. Fortier, Fred Laramee, W. E
Emery, H. II: King, Misses Murie
A lien, Nora Mccullough and Irene
Davis of St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

c. b. Chilstrom gave a reception last
evening at his home on West Fortieth
street in honor Of his son, Walter E.
Chilstrom, and his bride, who have lust
returned from their wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Chilstrom were married on
Nov. l.. Miss Mabel Chilstror, Mrs.
A: o. Carter and Miss Caroline Swed-
ell assisted in receiving The parlors
were decorated with gold chrysanthe-
NUNS used with evergreens and palms,
and in the diningroom bright effect
was obtained by means Of red carna-
tions and foliage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

flesh, white, pink, brunette, gossamer COW
ering bestowed by Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
After La Grippe

The after-effects of La Grippe is a
weak, broken-doWn nervous system
that leads to many distressing COM
plants. ...7 =
-. The system needs a. nerve medicine,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
DR.. Shoop's
|. Restorative

Prepared in both Liquid and Tablet form.
For sale at forty thousand drug stores. Mild
cases often reached by single Package.