davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
The Next Ses sion.

Indications grow stronger as the
weeks pass that the standpatters
have triumphed for the time being
and that there will be no serious or
effective effort at tariff legislation the
coming winter. If this session is
passed without accomplishment, it
is on the whole unlikely that the
next Congress will do any better, for
it will be urged by party leaders that
such effort so close to a Presidential
election would be dangerous
The President is now credited with
a determination to make the railroad
rate regulation proposal his chief in
sistence in the coming session. In
this he will have, at least at the out
set, the Endorsement of the stand
patters, who will be pleased to draw
fire away from the tariff entrench-
ments. In the end. however, 1t is
likely that the standpatters and the
anti-regulation forces will be found
to be very largely the same people.
ny VIA DO AS10 lVSSIlSl ny Coul-
mon interest against the common
enemy; and aside from this they are
generally conservatives, of the mental
disposition which naturally objects
to innovation.
The President will be able to get
all the excitement he requires out
of q contest on either of these two
large issues. He is probably right,
too. in determining not to press both
OF them at once, If It be true that
he has so decided. There are plenty
of excuses for distraction of interest,
as the deficit, the scandals, the canal,
the Oriental situation. and the rest.
and concentration of attention will
at the very best require all the effort
the President can bring to bear.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
RELIEF AT HAND.

Atlas has just lifted the globe. II now
have the earth In my hands he re
marked, sOlemnIy.
And how long viii you keep it?"
asked the intimate friend.
"Oh until the Standard OIL Company
arrives"
pate Of John D. appeared above the
horizon.-JUdge.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
VENEZUELA DiSS0LVES
CABLE COMPANY CONTRACT

CARACAS. Aug 5-The highest
Venezuelan court has confirmed the dis
solution Of the governments contract
with the French Cable Company.
1t was found the cable company had
aided rcvoIutiOnists
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
SUSPENSE THAT KILLS.

There doesn't appear 20 be much law
Iessness about your town, said the
tenderfoot.
No replied Cactus Cal; we won't
stand fur It round here
"Ahl I suppose when any bad charac-
ter drifts into your town you Immediate
ly expeI him
''WeIi-er-most frequent We suspend
EN-. Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
WORDS OF FAMOUS WOMEN.

When woman IS in love, there is in
her entire manner something which be-
trays her in spite OF herself The more
she tries to keep her secret. the more
IL oVerfiows from her heart like a cup
too well filed, 1t is an intimate light,
the radiance Of which she tries in vain
to conceal; her eyes. her lips, all her
features are illuminated by it.-Princess
Olga CantacuZene-
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
-ORD BROOKETO WED
MISS JEAN REID?
Reported Engagement of Ambassadors Daughter to Son
of Earl of Warwick Excites Considerable Interest
in Washington.
in Washington.

The reported engagement Of Miss Jean
Reid, daughter of the American ambas-
sador to England. to Lord Brooke. son
of the Earl of Warwick. will be of much
interest to Miss Reid's friends il Wash
ington.
No confirmation of the report has been
vouchsafed by friends of either family,
but since Miss Reid accompanied her
parents to London it Is said the young
nobleman has been assiduous in his at
tention to her
The acquaintance Of the young people
dates back to a former visit to Eng
land by Miss Reid. Many eligible young
men are counted in the train of this
popular young girl ard It is believed she
looks upon the suit of Lord Brooke with
the most favor Should she marry him
she will one day be the Countess of
Warwick.
Miss Reid has become particularly wei
known in social circles at Washington
since the Roosevelt family came to oc-
cupy the White House. She is a close
friend of Miss Alice Roosevelt and al
ways came TO Washington TO attend
affairs at the White House In which the
younger set took part. Miss Roosevelt
has frequently been the guest of Miss
Reid in New York and should the en-
gagement of Miss Reid to Lord Brooke
really prove to be a fact the Presidents S
daughter may again take her place as
bridesmaid.
1t even follows that, through the
peculiar workings of fate, Miss Roose-
Welt may after all make her appearance
in the smart set of London for the mar
riage would likely occur in England's
capital
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Former Vice President Levi 2. Nor
ton has joined Mrs. Morton at the fam
ily camp in the Adirondacks. Miss Mary
Morton is at Elierslie, where she will
remain a few days longer when she viii
join her parents.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

leave next Monday for their summer
home on Blackstone Island, where
they viii entertain number Of their
friends for couple Of weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Mrs. Douglas Robinson and her daugh-
ter. Miss Robinson, will remain in DARK
Harbor, Me, until the middle OF sep
tember, They will then go 10 Orange,
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Frank E. Mack. of Washinst II, !:
among the late arrivals in Paris.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Does anybody remember how the Pres
idenual aspirants used to get in their
work before Chautauquas came into be-
ing2
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

If neither Chinese. japanese nor ItaI-
ians can be secured to build the canal,
why not try the Maruans. who are said
TO have the greatest canal system in
the universe?
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

We did not know the japanese be-
fore the war. Now we know them,
says a Russian newspaper man who is
visiting IN this country. Unfortunately.
however, Russia forced upon the Jap
anese the necessity of introducing them
selves.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

]. J. Flannery'and s. A Hoehlkag. jr.
| have left the Chevy Chase Inn, ,Swhere
| they have been spending some time.
and will saH tomorrow for a month S
"Trip in the British Isles.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks are
expected to arrive in Bar Harbor this
evening from the West. They Will De
lNICnN
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

The many friends of Edward Fisher
Will be glad 10 know that he has recov-
cred from his long illness. He IS now
visiting his friend, L. Walker DuVal.
Of l0ll L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Indications now are that the beIIig-
erent farmers of the lower Mississippi
region VIII accept the mediation of
President Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Attacked by both Vardaman and the
mosquito, Louisiana certainly Is en-
titled 70 sympathy.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Mr. and Mrs Frank Vesper have left
Washington 10 sail for Germany to
spend several weeks
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Mr. and Mrs William Gasch. accom-
panied by Miss Pauline J. Mayer, will
leave Washington on Monday for New
\ York. They will remain there for
lengthy visit
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs Edward McCauley. Miss
have spent the early season at Chevy
Chase Inn. Maryland, left early IN the
week for the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Strings
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Miss Annie Jewell and Miss Lizzie
Maddox are in Atlantic City. Miss
Jewe1ls parents have been at that re-
sort some weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

WhaJher Manila can do as we'll in re-
ceiving the distinguished Americans as
Tokyo did. viii also depend IN some
measure on whether Manila is really so
sIau to see them as Tokyo was.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

If Japan is bent on keeping Man
churia, practical old Uncle Sam will be
Modified by those orders
for locomotives and rails.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

President Roosevelt might get good
and even with Governor Vardaman now
by Intervening in the Mississippi-Lou-
isiana hustilifieS
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Senator Mitchell Is entitled to feel
that he is Disseminated against in
being about the only one of his class
in whose case a jury can agree.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

A ten mtllion-feot gas well is being
opened just as it is announced that Mr..
Bryan will go abroad. The equilibrium
is thus assured
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

The smart set would be able to con
troll it's grief if a few moro of those
New York society editors should take
the third rail route
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Governor Vardaman has one big ad-
vantage in that he can, without much
trouble, make over a lot of his anti
Roosevelt pronunciamentos into war
epigrams ----z. f.s.-
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Emperor William. King Edward. and
the others are respectfully reminded
that the peace terms viii be arranged
by four gentlemen who are now in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

The way to be sure of peace is TO be
ready TO fight for it.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Miss Bessie Z. Work left Washington
on Thursday for Chicago, Kansas City,
and other Western cities, where she will
visit friends.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

The Taft party was received in Ma
Mia with water pageant Probably
didn't feel equal TO anything stronger
SO soon after Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Mrs. Major Taggart could have af
forded TO buy a copy of "Fads and
Fancies -
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

John NJ Graham and e. b. Graham.
OF Washington, are visiting Asbury
Park where they are registered at the
Fenimore Hotel
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Gen. S. 3. NJ Young has arrived at
Breton Woods. n. II. General Young
finds the climate OF the New Hampshire
mountains most beneficial. He has taken
apartments at the Mt. Washington for
long stay.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A R. Hecht have re-
turned to Washington from Atlantic
Helen Goldsmith, of the latter city, is
their guest.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

The governors OF Louisiana and
Mississippi are respectfully referred to
the celebrated diplomatic tilt between
the executives of the two Carolinas. as
furnishing a possible basis for nego-
tiatiOns
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

The insurance investigating committee
of the New York Legislature expects tC
find an honest lawyer within two weeks
There's optimism for you.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs W e. Y. Conner, with
their son and daughter. have gone 10
Pen Mar. They will return to Washing
ton about the middle OF the month.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Dr. and Mrs L. E. Rauterberg viii
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Mrs IsidOr GrOsner, children. and
nurse are' at the Hotel Albemar!e, At
iantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

IL.
the Oriental situation. and the rest.
and concentration of attention will
at the very best require all the effort
the President can bring to bear.
The way to be sure of peace is TO be
ready TO fight for it.
Mrs. Major Taggart could have ar-
forded TO buy copy of "Fads and
Fancies."
If Japan is bent on keeping Man
churis, practical old Uncle Sam will be
considerably Modified by those orders
for locomotives and rails.
A ten mulion-foot gas well is being
opened just as it is announced that Mr..
Bryan will go abroad. The equilibrium
is thus assured.
Governor Vardaman has one big ad-
vantage in that he can, without much
trouble, make over a lot of his anti
Roosevelt pronunciamentos into war
epigrams.
Attacked by both Vardaman and the
mosquito, Louisiana certainly Is en-
titled TO sympathy.
We did not know the Japanese be-
fore the war. Now we know them
says Russian newspaper man who is
visiting in this country. Unfortunately.
however, Russia forced upon the Jap
anese the necessity of introducing them
selves.
Does anybody remember how the Pres
idential aspirants used to get in their
work before Chautauquas came into be-
ing?
If neither Chinese. japanese nor ItaI-
ians can be secured to build the canal.
why not try the Maruans. who are said
TO have the greatest canal system in
the universe?
Indications now are that the beIlfg-
erent farmers of the lower Mississippi
region viii accept the mediation of
President Roosevelt.
Senator Mitchell Is entitled to feel
that he is Disseminated against in
being about the only one of his class
in whose case jury can agree.
The Taft parry was received in Ma
Mia with q water pageant Probably
didn't feel equal TO anything stronger
SO soon after Tokyo.
Emperor William. King Edward. and
the others are respectfully reminded
that the peace terms will be arranged
by four gentlemen who are now in the
United States.
The smart set would be able to con
troll its grief if a few moro of those
New York society editors should take
the third rail route.
WhaTheT Manila can do as we'll in re-
ceiving the distinguished Americans as
Tokyo did. win also depend IN some
measure on whether Manila is really so
gIau to see them as Tokyo was.
President Roosevelt might get good
and even with Governor Vardaman now
by Intervening in the Mississippi-Lou
isiana hustiliries.
The governors OF Louisiana and
Mississippi are respectfully referred to
the celebrated diplomatic tilt between
the executives of the two CarolInas. as
furnishing a possible basis for nego-
tiations.
The insurance investigating committee
Of the New York Legislature expects to
find an honest lawyer within two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

N>~~>~o~~
8. D. Flagg to w. r. Corbett part lot
s. block 8, Summit Park addition. .....$ 5000
part lot 8, block 8, summit Park. .... 5000
William Lawton and wife to A. F. Nc
Cornell, part lot 13. Murphy's addition. 1850
P. Furlong and wife to William Foran,
lot 9, block 2, Rosedale Park. ........ $50
e. L.. Pray and husband to j. O.. Jorgens,
Bell.wagner addition ................. 300
L. L. McGregor and husband to B. Daven-
port, lots I and 2, block 4, Badger &
Penney's addition .. 10000
]. A. Sanborn and wife to M. f. Roberts,
lot q, block 2, Farnham's addition. -. 200
Total, seven deeds. ..... $40, 700
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24

The following persons from the north,
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels: II ~, c.s,,s,,- ~ IT.,
HOTEL vENDoME e. $. Cunningham, w: 3.
Gould, A. D. Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Birming-
: ham. Ala; I. W. Eveland, Watertown, 8; D.;
FORKS Mrs L. daea
Miss McFadden, Havre, Mont, H. E: Daudgon
Websts city and es Fl Peek
IT,: Ewing Dennsr, MIN; g. i; PSgdy
5. Marirs,. Mankate, Mimi; M: and MIS-. 3:
Fred MSer: Sleepy Eye; F. G. Hsp p1a Red
Y e0d F Mb Mia Nj Harqy A Hae;se "
Cole, owatonna; Ella St. Cyl, Dora st: Cyr,
Iowa; S. 4. Netland D.. ]. Napp, Northheid;
! Q. Norton, Chicago; D. J. Harrison, Minneota;
N. +. Bolles, New York; r. F. Johnson. Ben!
son, Mimi; A. AIcKenna, Darlington, N. D.;
h Williams H0ya5a aeke r p and MTz
$%Ets k?sT W Nj Murphy r; Son @s}ef
HOTEL ROGERS. q, Ingram, Sank Center;
3. L. Banford, Council Bluffs Iowa; F. L.
ma city, ofla Is srier s'GS.'f B. spauS
Wilcox WI OK Oklahoma maj City, Okla Okla. Ralph J:
Hirsch, Des Moines, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. I. Standby, Hope N. D.; Charles W.
Connor, Fargo N. D.; Elmer Jerome Chi
cago; Harry Stuartin, Durkirk, N. Y; L..
G.. Smith, Chicago; A. j. Holiness, Calmar,
Iowa; John H. Davis and F. j. Sibley, Chi
cago; ]. Emil Nelson and R. D. Mitchell,
Willmar, Mimi; J.. P. Hoffman, Hastings,
Mimi; D: r. Bowen, Springfield ILL.,; Henry
Weir, Duluth; John w. Foester, Clear Lake,
Mimi: 4. q: Kramer, Hudson Wis.,, Dud-
ley, c. Colburn, Ishpeming, Mich; Maurice
Rother Chicago - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
MAGNETIC HEALING

MAGNETIC HEALING-"PRoF. J. F. WHIT.
son, 3S 7th st s, Minneapolis MIMI, Jan. %,
1907 don't know how to express my graft
tude for what you have done for me in so
short time. The only way can do is to
tell the public that they who are suffering
may come to you and get cured as have
done, without knife or drugs. When I was
In the hospital the doctors told that they
could not cut out my heart and put In a new
one In its place; that they could not cure
me- and that was not the only sickness I had.
also had a cancer In my stomach Of which
| suffered for six years, and the doctors told
me that there was cure for me. Now, kind
readers. let me tell you a week ago 1 called
on Prof. J. F. Whitson and he told me that
ne could take away the cancer in my stomach.
which you can see In bottle at his institute
My heart beat 125 times per minute now 6S
per minute, which is normal. Why good peo-
pie, suffer longer, when you can get cured
as did, without knife or drugs or operation
With kindest wishes I remain, yours truly
Ed Fisher, 1906 Hennepin av, Minneapolis,
Mimi"
PROF. J. F. wH1TsoNs INsTITUTE OF MAG.
netic Healing, where you may be treated in a
reliable and skllful manner: of forty years
experience, Prof. Whitson treats diseases and
complications of long standng yield at once
by his magnetic power. 80 7th st 8, Mime
PROF. J. F. wH1TsoN TREATS ALL KINDS
or chronic Diseases female troubles specially.
quick results. 3S 7th st s. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24

HOTEL HYsER-C. G. Wick, Hooply. N. D.;
and wife,, Valley City. N. D.; s. Newledger,
Chicago; II. A. Bromleigh, Washington, D. c.;
l. L.. Ackley, F.. NJ. Geir, Wichita, Kan; DR..
Chicago; F. B. Spaulding, Wichita Kan; g. s..
Sheffield, J. e. Mulroney, Chicago; Mrs. Ed
Schenck, Watertown, Wis; Gunder Olson.
Grafton. N. D.; Guy v. Pooler, Chicago; w.
S. Crowninshield, New York; Eugene LIE
Bamue, L. s. Roberts. st. Louis: G. A. Loos-
by, Crookston; J. J. Kennedy, Chicago; ]. c..
Meyers, Alexandria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
WANT PAGES CLOSE
JOURNAL WANT ADJ
AGENCIES

AGEN O1G0
Ads will be accepted at any OF inc
following agencies ut same rate d. a'
Journal Office:
o. 4. ANDERSON. 1888 Lake st.
XRYIDsON T. sTULTZ. 2s0s Stevens ~.
&. AUNE, 10th ct and Hennsptn Az
NRs; 6: \; BI9nLoW 2 3 1 2ssa .. st.
S1 81 1g Bros, ga and Queen ~:
;OROCKER & THOMPSON, eO1 sth az b
4, B. CROWELL, 1012 Hennepan a''
"a. III. DORM, 629 9th st s.
4 DOUGLASS, S457 Chicago Az.
<. ". GAGAXaEN. 1851 Franklin AZ.
g. eo6 & MAsH; s 5hS Ssfss Lake st.
GuIWITz q JONES, 2451 Bloomington Az.
!. ". HARRAH. his 9TH az 8:
y. Z. HICKS. 1851 p Franklin av.
q. :. HORN, 1855 Chicago av.
VI KI IMP aeth st and Lyndals Az.
+ KLINE $500 Bloomington Az.
q. II, Ia PRNOTIERE. 4th az s and FRANK
a2s 9. & s s,so Hs9p :g. Az
s.. OBERAIBR, 1901 Washington az g. s;oor,,n..
!. Q. PETERSON, 1891 washington Ct a. az s.
Ga2R GhSSS RnAhMsok ise7 Washington
sA ~ s PHARMACY. 9th st and Mic
O. q. sEiwERT, 271b 25th st.
w. H. SWEET, 18th st and chicago N'
N W SHERWOOD, 1924 Ntcollet az. Ga.
iriIpPER g. CHAMBERLAIN. 10Th 81 ana Ola
sv 8.
II. E. WAsHBURN, Lake ct and HennepAn Az
~ WILLIAMS, 1911 Franklin az.
IL IL WITCH, Franklin and bAoomAns'on'
NORTH
q A. BINGENHEIMER, 642 9Th av N.
T, BISTODEAU, 1929 Washing ton nv N"
" 4. COFFIN, 929 Plymouth av =;
CHARLES S. DURFFEL, 629 9TH aT N.
G. a HUM, 9S Western av:
+ + NAGEL, Doth av and washington
s. + NASH, 235 2Oth av n.
OAK PARK DRUG STORE, 1870 9th aV n.
A. H. PEkSALL, 929 goth av N
ROBERTSON DRUG CO.. 1921 Washington aV ~
RUSSELL & CASE. Lyndale and Wester1'
o. B. SKINNER, POOL Washington nv NJ
t. b. WILSON, 1870 goth av NJ
John a. RICKERTS, 4177 washington Nv ~
SOUTHEAST.
A. LIVINGSTON, o15 14th av Sc.
I. ", THOMPSON, 800 Washington av sE.
TUFTS PHARMACY, s13 4th st ST.
4 ljSIVERSIY DRUG STORE, 4O1 14th av sH.
"A. j. WILDEY. 321 14th av Sc. 49,, d"
C. f. WATERS Oak and washington ST..
NORTHEAST.
H. BEUHLER, 754 Adams st NE.
& d. C. ENGLUND, Spring and Monroe
GORMLEY & MORAN, 2401 Central.
& EASrSIDE OFFICE, 200 Central ay.
& BkEDE g. EKKEI, 18th av and Main NE.
3 SANDBERG & NURER, 9th st and Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
WANTED TO RENT

DO YOU WANT RoOMs7 SAVE TIME, WORRY
and expense by calling u.s. We have rooms,
all prices, all over town. This information is
free. National Realty Co., 404 Bank Of Com.
. merce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE 90. HAS
ing and shipping household goods and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Obi.
Z cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific Coast points.
y Others advertise such rates, and may success
occasionally in making up car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure reasonably prompt and re.
liable service. For the best of service at the
lowest rates. write OF call at AZ Sd ct s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
WOOD AND COAL

DO YOU WANT GOOD FUEL7 GO TO H. l..
Buss & Co., 1921 9Th st N; sawed prices,
maple, $3.50; birch, ST; jack pine and elm
Mixed $3.50; heavy mixed, So. All frst-class
wood and Scranton coal. Phone Main 3304-J2.
FOR WOOD AND COAL. hay AND GRAIN,
pine wood, $2.75 up; COAL 1915 up. Nlcollet
Feed and Fuel, OILS Nicolet. Both phones. 1889.
HARDWOOD, MIXED, STOVE LENGTHS $3.50.
Washburn Coal Co., 10 4th st s. T. G. 2o25,
Main S3l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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 and Storage Co.. 4e Sd st q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
LIST OF HEADINGS

LIST OF HEADINGS
On want pages of The Minneapolis
Journal, the great daily of the great
northwest:
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WOOD AND COAL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-24
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