davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS.

German-American Bank.
First National Bank ......
Germania Bank ......
Hennepin County Savings
Bank .............
Minneapolis Trust Company
Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company
National Bank Of Commerce
Northwestern National Bank
st. Anthony Falls Bank.
Security Bank of Minnesota
Swedtsh-American National
Bank ..................
South Side State Bank. :. !.
Minneapolis Gaslight Com
pany Is. 191O-3O ........
Minneapolis Gaslight Com
pany general mortgage 5s,
1914-193O ..............
Minneapolis General Electric
Company IS. 1894 ...... I.
Minneapolis Brewing Com
PoiJ, SVuh1uOu
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, preferred ........
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany, bonds ...........
Minneapolis Syndicate
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Co -. .............
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Co. preferred -. -.
Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinery Co. common -.
North American Telegraph
company
Twin City Telephone Com
pany first mortgage 5s,
1876 -.
Twin City Telephone Com
pany common
Twin City Telephone Com
pany preferred
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce memberships.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

American National bank. . 4.
First National bank.
Capital bank.
Merchants National bank. .
National German-Am. bank
st. Paul National bank. ..
Scandinavian Anne C a n
bank ...................
Second National bank.
State bank .........
Northwestern Trust COM
pany ..............
MINI. Transfer Ry. LIST Is,
I 1915 northumberland.
Minnesota Transfer Ry. Co.,
first 4s, 1916. ..........3.
Security Trust company.
st. Paul Union Depot com.
pany first IS, 1880.
Union Depot company, con.
sol, 5s, 1914.
Union Depot company, con
sol As, 1914
Interstate Investment Trust
company ...............,
American Light & Trac
tion Co., pr.
American Light & Trac
ton Co., com.
st. Paul Gas Light Co., Is
IS, 1915.
st. Paul Gas Light Co., Is
cons. 6s, 1918. .........
st. Paul Gas Light Co., gen
eral 5s Of 1914.
st. Croix Power Co.. Is
IS, 1929 ..............
Pioneer Press Co., com
| (Par 500 .............
Pioneer Press Co., p
tPar $500 .............
West Publishing Co., com.
West Publishing Co., pr. !.
Tibbs, Hutchings & Co.
Tibbs, Hutchings s. Co., r
Superior Water, Light
| Power Co.. .............
Superior Water, Light
Power Co., LIST As, 1881
st. Paul Union Stoc
Yards. LIST 5s, 1915. -.
st. Paul Fire & Marine II
4 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept. 3.-Wheat, spot
| steady; No. 2 red western winter, 6s 41ad; fu-
lures firm; December, 6s, 9Bd; March, IS, 9Bd.
Corn, spot quiet; American mixed, As, 9%d;
futures steady December, As, 9Bd; January, As,
AID; March, As, sgd -. 81 .rss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Chas. T. Lewis & Co.
Grain and Stock Brokers

BRANCH oFFIcES:-St Cloud, Fergus
Falls Comstock. Duluth, Minnesota.
Fargo, Casselton, Hunter, Hinsboro.
Grand Forks, North OAK, and Winnipeg.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24
FACE LIKE RAW BEEF,
Burning Up With Terrible Itchinq
Eezema-SPeedily Cured by
Cuticura.

"Cuticura cured me Of a terrible
eczema from which I had suffered
agony and pain for eight years, being
unable to obtain any help from the
best doctors. My scalp was covered
with scabs and my face was like a
piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and
laShes were falling out. and | felt as
if burning up from the terrible itching
and pain. Cuticura gave me relief the
very first day, and made a complete
cure in short time. My head and
face are now clear and well. (Signed)
Miss Mary M. Fay, Is West Main St.,
Westboro, Mass"
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Colo
Water Starch for laundry use they will
save not only time, because it never
sticks to the iron, but because each
package contains 16 oz-one full
pound-While all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in 3-4.pound pack.
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again, because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a
l2-oz. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let.
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24
kM,sxAfacmer 0Nr,. Ella Lee

An eminent physician saws tba,
women are not truthful; they will lie
70 their physician. This sfatem.nt
s snonid be qualified; women do tell the
trutns but not the whole truth. to q
male physician, but this is only in re-.
gard TO those painial and troublesome
disorders peculiar to their sex.
There can be no more terrible ordeal
70 delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions when those Questions are
asked. a.; even by her family physician
lhls is especially the case with un.
married women. ~
is 1t any wonder. then, that women
commune to suffer and that doctors
1ail to cure female diseases when thav
cannot get the proper information to
work on? "
/, 1hls is the reason why thousands and
thousands Of women are now corro.
spending with Mrs. Pinkham. To ber
they can and do give every SYMPTOM
SO that she really knows more ahout
the true condition of her natients
ehrough her correspondence with then
. snan the physician who personally
lfyou suffer from any form of trouble
peculiar to women. write at once to
MRS. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. and she
Will advise you free OF charge.
Inc TACT that this great boon, which
is extended freely to women bv Mrs
Pinkham, is appreciated, the tbon.
SANDS OF letters received by her prove.
many such grateful letters as the fol.
lowing are constantly pouring in.
ASK Mrs. Pinkham's AdviCe-A Won,a
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24
From Brakeman to President

Ihlrty-hve years ago w. H. New.
man was a brakeman on a Southern
railroad at 81 day; to-day he is pres.
ldent of the great Vanderbilt system,
with salary Of $4,000 a year q pa.
latlal residence in New York and a
private car so sumptuously appointed
that a king might envy it.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Ella Lee, Frankford, Ind. writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II want to thank you for what vo,r medi.
cine has done for me- ' 'o'A
three years ago had infammatiJ IN of the
UVMieo ana ulcers on my womb 7 Was under
th tie uoGtors care for about three moths, and
un5 rno uuly tIlae was not in pain vas when
snoT, snanr 'ne lnnuence OF morphine. The doctor
,nha.u ,Iiin salu L never would be batter, and
aiUan nUa,a 90 an invalid the rest of nv pfc. had
ecros, ron up Al despair but one evening l came
~ 30 oiie VI your advertisements aid decided
,oo " maiCe you Tor advice. / did sc and com.
table Compound began to imnr,,ye at once.
and to-day am well woman md know
IL Is all due to your advice and nedicine,
Mrs. j. II. Farmer of 2,O9 Elliott
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo-, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
advice and medicines have aone for ma.
They have done me more GOOD than all the
doctors ever had.
-, For the last eight yer, Ii. iered
with female troubles; v y.ry W. had
nervous prostration, Md not nv
work; but am happy .,Iw!ia E, PINK.
mans Vegetable Coz runi has made 9
dlf1erent woman Of L,e. | am in ,arfect
health and have gainsd irr- It from 9S
pounds to l22 pound"
No other medi re il the rid has
received such WI ,esor6ad ant lnquali.
he'd endorsemer ', other medicine
has such a rec e, r actual cures of
female ills as 'dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Col IL.
Mrs. Pinkham in ties all sick women
to write her TO, advice She has
guided thousanaAto healrl. Address,
Lynn, Mass.
Best Understands A Noman's Iiiss
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24
Most Of Your Neiohbcrs

VIII take advantage of the offel| made nv
tne vernal Remedy Company, 5f LIE Row
d., d. 4, 10 send free a trial bottle of Vernai
ttaimett0na tPalmetto Berry Wines ths
housenold remedy that is ATTRACTING the
attentlon OF physicians and the public al
large, 1or the reason that it is the best
speclnc known for the quick and permanent
cure OF all diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, and urinary organs. Only one dOss
q day. Sold Dy druggists.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24
Or. Hunter, Specialist.

If you have any ailment, state prin.
clpal symptoms and get Il list Of quesY
tlons, books, etc. A new system OF
scientific specialists treatment for ca.
tG'rn, bronchitis, asthma, consumption
ETC., by inhalation, which you can use
at your home. Dr. J. H. Hunter, $40
Main St., Houston.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24
HOME STrnY FREr

Applicants not ready to enter uudo,
tins offer may take lessons BY Mali
FREE until they can enroll for personal
instruction which would save cost oi
board, etc. "
The above Company conducts chain
OF twenty (9O) Colleges in Till RTEEV
STATES. Largest corporation of the
kind in the world; $500, 900 Capital
Seventeen Bankers on Board of Direr.
tors If interested CLIP and SEND
this notice, and you will receive Cata.
logue and full particulars.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24
Engineering In Montana.

Henry |. Mcdaniel, ex-City Engineer
OF Atlanta. now in charge of Govern.
ment engineering in Montana, says
that he contracted a terrible cough
which no physician could relieve, but
was cured by Taylor's Cherokee Rem.
edy of Sweet Gum and Mullen.
At druggists, 25c., soc. ard s1.OO a
bottle.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24
GREATEST BATTLE IN HISTORY
Conn'ct Around Mukden So Designated-0yama One of
Worlds Greatest Soldiers,

"A correspondent who ACCOMPANIED
the japanese army under Gen Kuro
HI thus describes the movements n
the greatest battle known to his
tory:
oyama's victorious troops are Dur
SUNG kouropatkin' army, crushed
ana demoraliZed. In the greatest hat
Tie known to history the Russians
nave been routed from their chosen
stronghold SO carefully prepared,
system, system, and again system has
trllmphed over graft and disorgan.
izatiOn.
IL IS fair to assume that KCuroDat.
KIN a fortnight ago had at his dis
poSal between the Sha river and Tie
Pass 100000 effectiyes at least Ova.
ma is far too sagacious to have tried
10 enYelop such a great force unless
he mad more men than his brave but
oTer-cautiOus adversary. So Vhatevar
the reports spread to deceive Kourc-
patkln, the Japanese probably had
4VO,OOO men at least when Oyama
hrst attacked in this battle Feb 2e
This estimate, of course, includes the
reserves that have been hurried for.
ward and Nogi's army that took Port
Arthur.
Oyama's Report.
Oyama announced to his soyernion
On March 10 that he had succpssfuIIv
completed his envelopins movement
in which we have been ENGAGED for
some days past" The "days rast"
then numbered thirteen.
In all those days Oyama made not
one TENT He struck again and again
but wherever he struck he was fgbt,
ing, not feinting. By his constant at. |
-acks he concealed his main purnosp
lis hnal aim. He confused his enemy
VINO undoubtedly was handicaped bv
IN inefficient intelligence department
The Japanese enveloping movement
)egan Feb. 26 by Gen. Kuroki's right
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

Surinam, in Dutch Guiana, has the
smallest range of temperature of any
place in the world. In summer the
average is IS and in winter II 1.2 de.
grees.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

Dealers say that as soon az a Gus
toner tries Defiance Starch it is i'm
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold or
boiled.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

At the finish of a "neighboIly" quar-.
rel: by Jove, if you don't lstop try.
Ing to make me angry RID get nv
wife a new bonnet and THEN you'll
have to buy one for yours,"
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

Postage stamps were printed and
Summed by contract for fifteen cents
per l,0O0-the paper being supplied by
the goYernment-in 1910. They are
printed much cheaper now.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24
GOOD Pos N
For You If Y on Clip and Send ,t,,s MAJ.

Five young men or women from a,,,
county may take, a course in DR. aughon'ss
business College, Galveston. Waco S.S
Antonio, Fort "orth, Shreveport Den. 4
lson and elsewhere, and give aoraa
ment to pay tuition out of salary sfto,
course IS completed and good position
which the College will guara ntee j.
secured. If not secured no tuitionto bs
paid. W 10
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

Storekeepers report that the extra
quantity, together with the superior
quality of Defiance Starch makes it
next to impossible to sell any other
brand.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

BARRIERS say that the late summer
Is the best season for the sale of hair
tonlcs and the best season also for
scalp massage and for hair singeing
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

wing The scene of operations was
nifty miles southeast of Mukden, in
'front.' and west of Ia Pass, an I'M
portant defle commanding the road
10 fuShun, the eastern key to Muk-
den and about eighteen miles away
from 1t. Next day, displaying the
most desperate bravery, "clinging to
the rocks like leeches," the Japanese
threw force across the Sha river
IN the center of operations. All was
quiet then On the Russian right wing
to the east.
Vigorous Attack.
So vigorous was Kuroki's attack on
the Russian left wing that Kouropat-
kin weakened his center by sending
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

Champion prize fighters are natur
ally stunning men.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

Two hundred and fifty guineas was
paid for Spode dessert service at an
auction sale held in London.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

It is in Roumania and Bulgaria that
altar of roses is made from rose
leaves.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

Only the actions Of the just smell
sweet anC blossom in the dust.-Shir.
ley.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

There is no Thanksgiving without
gratitude and giving.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

"nOIe army corps to reinforce his
left. March l Gen. Kaulbars seemed
10 successfully resist KurOki. but {
general engagement began along the
whole ninety miles of front, the Rus
SLAMS holding their positions in the
center and making some successful
counter-attacks on their extreme
rlSht. The Titanic struggle continued
thursday, the 100000 men and 5000
guns battling desperately, the Rus.
sian left wing being driven back thir
teen miles from Ia Pass.
Then by some military magic, bv 2
forced, hidden march that will be for
ever famous, Gen. Nogi and his Port
ArtNuf veterans appeared opposite the
RUSSIAN right flank. To them and
Gen. Nodzus army was assigned the
TASK OF crumpling back the Russians
ana threatening Mukden from the
west. Under cover of these demon.
StTatlonS a strong japanese force was
pushed to the northeast to cut the
railway and telegraph lines upon
which kouropatkin relied exclusively
lor supplies and communication and
after kuToki's success, which tho
darlnS Oyama took for granted, to
join Part of kuroki's forces in sur.
rounding Tie Pass, Kouropatkin's las
refuge, forty miles north of Mukfen
Tremendous Lcsses.
win tremendous losses or both
sides Oyama steadily tightened
around kouropatkin a great cord OF
men and steel, and despite desperate
resistance continued hrs drives
around both wings of the Russian
army. Last Monday Oyama's front
was like huge bow, the base on the
oha river, the right arm reaching out
east OF fushun and the left arm ex
tendlng west and north of Mukden.
March the scouts OF Gen. Nogi's
army on the west, and of Kuroki's
met at Tie Pass; the iron circle was
forged, but was not welded at the
horth. 1t was the beginning of the
7hd. kouropatkin abandoned his
strong position on the Sha river un-
Ter cover OF darkness. The Japanese,
attacking at once from all four sides.
iroVe the Russians into Mukden, .
'hich was entirely untenable. Friday ,
Aouropatkin telegraphed to the car.
Last night began the retreat of all ,
'ur armies"
Inc Japanese occupied Teta Thurs ,
ay morning, Fushun Thursday night
aukden Friday morning. They had al.
eady invested Tie Pass, prepared for
ne Russians last stand, and cut the
ailway.
haroh was advancing northwest .
rlVlng the panic-stricken Russians
salnst the Japanese western armies
houropatkin seems to have sacri- q
Gee his rear guard in a last desperate q
tempt to cut his way through his ;,
lemy, probably toward the northeast
IL IS reported that the Russians have
'st 100000 men, killed, wounded and G.
'isoners. 1t remains to be seen
neither Mukden will be- literally, the
ussian Sedan, whether no remnant s.
'capes of the greatest army Russia Ie
'er assembled.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

The average birthrate for Europe
shows that for every 100 girls LOG
boys are born.
The Rice belt journal., 1905-03-24

If man is coward he always
claims to be conservative.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-05
Under New Management.


With this issue of the Standard the
interests held by the undersigned pass
into new hands. Mr.. w. C. Black. a
newspaper man of experience and abil.
ity and gentleman of worth will in
the near future have charge of the
paper. We sincerely trust that his eff
forts will be appreciated and that he
will receive the same generous treat
ment that has characterized our news
paper career in Churchill county
tbs, in all truth. fearful task to
lay down the pen in prosperous and
growing community, among people
who saw fit to honor US and appreciate
our efforts. However, the ambitions
OF youth are sometimes costly, and
teach lession that remains clearly
printed in memory's book.
Our thanks are hereby extended II
the patrons and friends OF the paper
for the many courtesies extended us,
and to whose cheerful cooperation is
due the success of the paper.
r. Leslie SMALL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-05
Circus Coming.

Yesterday Mr.. Ed. G. Warner, the
general and genial agent Of the Norris
& ROwe's big circus, found his way into
Carson. Mr.. Werner has made this
territory for a number of years and
show towns.
This year he states that the Norris
& Rowe circus is of the full fedgod
variety and with it all that goes to
make up the circus grounds. The
show is well known in this section
and everyone turns out to see it. X
will be we'll attended. as the reputa-
ton borne by previous seasons is
what qualities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-05
One on the Senator.

Senator Brougher, who has pet
lawn, and who watches every blade
of grass grow on it, has fought every
COW and stray horse in the city for
a year in order to make the place q
go. The Senator has become so alert
on the subject that he can scent e
awake can tell the color without aid
of the daylight. A horse stands no
earthly chance of getting within a
block of the place without awakening
the proprietor.
Yesterday as the Senator was
watering the lawn brindle COW came
wandering along and Immediately got
busy with the new lawn. Brougher was
too disguised to even shoe her off. bu.
watched a minute or two and beconed
| the first boy that came along.
/, Hey, Johnny, see that COW? Well
you just take her to the pound and
here's a dollar for your trouble"
The boy disappeared around the
! corner with the COW, only to hault al
the next block and dance a jig. TIL;
other boys wanted to know what was
up.
''Wen what yer think, if Senate
Brougher didn't give me a dollar t,
drive my own COW to the pound ant
I've been hunting the town over 70
her fur half an hour. Guess I'll hav
we talk about the pound"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-05


Constable Alex Mckenzie, who left
Tonopah on the 18th in search of
James Mallody, wanted at Rawlins,
Wyo, for the murder of Thos. Hayes
on the Gath of last July returned
Wednesday evening with his man, and
turned him over to Sheriff Horton of
Carbon county, Wyoming. Mckenzie
found Mallody at the, Keystone mine
in Lincoln county, 240 miles south Of
Tonopah, where he had gone to work
the day before Mckenzie arrived there.
The Governor of Wyoming had offere
a reward of $3.50 for the capture of
Mallody, and the sum was paid to Nc
Kenzie by Sheriff Horton. Alex gave
$50 to Mallody for his wife and child
rem, who are living at Rawlins in desti
tute circumstances Miner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-05
Stricken Slind.

Last evening Mr.. Heller, a piano
man of Reno was taken through this
city on the train from Tonopah The
unfortunate man was stricken blind
In ToD9pah the day before, and in
spite OF all that the physicians of thar
place could do there was no relief.
The gentleman is a well known resi-
dent OF Reno and is also known in this
city.
AS he has been In the best Of health
and no warning OF the terrible atflic
tlon was given it is puzzling to all te
locate the cause.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-05
White Horse District.

/ The tide of prospectors toward the
White Horse district still continues.
Sunday and Monday the trains carried
many persons from Reno to the dis
trict and reports from there today say
that many claims are being located
in the district that heretofore have
been overlooked. So great is the ex.
element about Olinghouse that all the
country known to be mineralized has
been located, forcing the later arrivals
into new fields.-GaZette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-05
AUTO VS.. eURRo.
Prospecting Districts Under the New
|, Creations. 9fe

V'VSpSSeuS OISU'CS8 OUOSV SUe ~"
Creations. ~:
In late issue of Nevada paper
an item. stuck indiherentiy into q
corner, stated that tive automobiles
had passed through the town ON Their
way to TOnopah to be used in carry /
ing passengers between TonOpah, !
Goldfield and Bullfrog. When one /
thinks that not dozen years ago thu |
only means of travel in that alkaline
and waterless district was the burro.
and then reflects On the graduation Of
the means of lccomotion through that
arid region, an idea of the rapid pro-
gress in the Western mining states
may be gained.
! Had Webster, who characterized the
desert region" as only fit habitation
for wild beasts and productive VI moth
ing but sagebrush, lived long enough
to cross the plains in Pullman car
and seen the deserts bloom as rose.
had he been permitted to behold the
golden sunset casting it's rays on the
golden rocks in the Golden State"
which yielded enough millions to re-
deem the Union; hal he lived TO
watch the course of events and seen
the prairie schooner" followed by the
ion horse or commerce. and gaze !
cut ever the white. sun baked sage
brush plains of Nevada, he would
have changed his mind.
Had he seen the patient burro sup
planted by the tireless mule teams
hauling endless wagon trains, and
heard the crack of the whip Of that
pioneer of civilization, the stage driv
err, and beheld in turn the innovation
of railways and later the most modern
vehicle, the automobile, speeding over
the hitherto trackless sand fields. he
would have seen them only keeping
pace with mans determination IT,
wrest from nature her golden treas
ures.
Had he witnessed the towns anc
, cities spTinging up like magic in Cali
:. fornia and Nevada. and heard the
, scund of the thousan ds Of stamps an
listened to the hum and hustle in the
busy mining camps of the West, he
might have felt that not all of ths
, wisdom nor the greatness of the repub
4 lie was concentrated in and with tn,
. lawmakers and the gilded orators O
n the early days Of this great nation
!. Mining Review.