davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

When we stop to consider the millions
and millions Of foreigners who have
come TO America and have become loyal
and prosperous citizens. the results as
tonish even the keenest students of So
GEOLOGY, says Joe Mitchell Chappelin the
National Magazine. The remaking OF
natives of half a dozen countries into
American citizens is no small undertak-
ing, and involves a constant succession
Of economic sacrifices on the part of
those already engaged in our industries
that is the highest degree honorable to
their unselfish humanity
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
A Dog with Hoofs.

indianapolis. Ind.-A dog with boots
like a, cows owned by Daniel Brown,
and is d cross between shepherd and q
spaniel It was purchased by Brown
from Mites Diekey, a Panhandle en-
gineer, Ihrse years ago, when > pup, but
not until recently did the boots grow on
it's feet. and the owner is at a loss to
know how 10 account for them. The
growth has appeared on all four feet and
is as hard as horn. When the dog walks
across the board floor OF the saloon
where it is kept there is a sound like the
pattering Of couple of children with
wooden shoes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08


await the next sitting of the grand
jury.
Joy and his pals" are supposed to
be members of the mysterious order
known as the Med. Fac, y which has
committed many depredations in and
about Harvard, but which up to the
present time has always escaped de-
lection.
the other two entered the building and
removed the tablet from the wall,
In the meantime the freshman,
whose name is not given, had notified
the police, and when the men issued
forth with their prize the chase began.
Down the street they ran, Joy first, the
freshie next, the numbering cops bring
ing up the rear Finding the tablet too
heavy, they threw it behind some bushes
near Cora hall, but even this did not
enable them to escape. The freshman
overlook Joy and bounced on him, and
a few seconds later the police came up
and added their weight to the already
PROSTATE senior.
Joy is easily one of the leading men
in the senior class. At Groton school,
where President Roosevelt sends his
sons, he was captain of the baseball
team, played on the football team, and
was one of the six projects chosen from
the sixth form on account of their gen
eral excellent character and deport-
ment to rule over those below.
President Eliot and all the college
authorities want an example made Of
him, and despite his prominence and
heretofore unimpeachable character
the law will be allowed to take its
course
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
Rapped and Disn ],

D11n1ley-l never saw q man ii Re grsz
ton 70 drift away from the subject u ~.
discussion. : S s.
Barrass-As for instance
Du11aley--I just asked hin
was doing the night saw Il I.
road, and he eyaded an al sWars ..ssAs
marking ma that. he had Known r,e.ssTss
get rich by attending tss,
Should b - - =, ss'ss1,s
eago Journal. aa7.=.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
Untidily Dressed Nurses,

There IS no doubt that a proportion
Of nurses. whose training is .snin-
peachable, do not dress as trinity Is
they might when they are out-of-doors.
# unqualified persons dishonor the
Uniform by appropriatIng it without
right. those who are entitled to tbs
uniform should honor II by wearing il
becomin gly.--London Hospital.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
'tR1TTLED THE LATCH ON HIS OF
FICE DOOR,

was his own champion, a fact which IN
all probability enabled him to gain his
financial start il the world. He visited
a lawyer i'll the town, to whom he told
his story and showed his bruises The
attorney brought suit for him against
the school teacher and recovered a YER
dict of 81 600, which was compromised
by the teacher for 5000. Having attained
this sum, Brown deemed his education
complete, gave up the school ind
launched into business for himself. He
made money steadily, and within ten
years was the proprietor of a shoe job
bing establishment in small town near
Boston, working is hours q day, saving
about ali that be made, and climbing
rapidly toward the goal Of wealth he had
marked out for himself.
One OF his closest friends was the
cashier Of the bank in which he kept his
account. They were both young men,
both wildly ambitious to make money
and to make it quickly. They had many
nerve, Brown, as between the two. had
the market cornered It was II the days
before the stenographer and TIE type
writer, and Brown was one wight
scratching away at his correspondence
when the cashier ratified the latch on
his Office door He was admitted. and
lost no time ID declaring his mission.
I'm N trouble, Brown, and want
your help,
Money or adyice?" queried the eau
tieus Brown.
Both.
I've plenty of the latter, said
Brown, but haven't SO much OF the
arst;; butt u dc what I can. What's the
trouble n.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
A Profitable
EmbeZZIement
- z is the generally

accepted t b e DRY
that the majority
of bank officials
and of other peo-
pie who speculate
with money not
their own are Ger
tain to so down to
everlasting smash,
financially, as well
as morally. 1t is
impossible to deter
mine how large the
percentage is, for
the reason that
nothing is ever
heard Of the men
who speculate and
VINO win cut" 1t
is only the losers
who come to the
notice Of the pub
lie. This is the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
RALLAnE or PATIENCE.

1t doesn't do to take offense
At each imaginary slight.
A man will show a heap more sense
If he can rein his temper tight
Of course, he may be in the right;
HE patience may be sorely tTieds
But then there is no use to fght-
Just let it slide.
You may zee through thin pretense
That's made with clear, RncloGded sigh'i
You may have solid evidence
That black is black and white is WINE
But then You need not spread your tlsh'
Of intellect toe far ard wide.
Done contradict the biatherskite-
Just let it slide.
we learn by long experience
That nothing goes te suit US quite'
We meet with scern and insolence
And silly SANDER, wrong and spite.
We sometimes rise up in cur might
And vow we will not be decried;
But barking dogs will seldom bite
Just let it slide.
L.Envoi.
If some ore has been in1polite
Enough your efforts to deride,
Don't let it spoil your appetite
Just let it side.
Chicago Daily News,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09

HOTEL vENDoME-Alice NJ. Cohen. wadena
Anna Nelson. Deer Creek; G. n. Johnson
Fargo; W: Potter. E. J. Burns, Aitkin; II. R.
Mayo. Walhalla: J. E. Isham, Hillsboro, Nd
G.. W, Hall Grand Rapids, Mich; P. G.
Mitchell, Mason City. Iowa; Ethel LIE Roy,
Tarley, Mass; l.: 6. Layrence. New York
rell. Albert Lea G. H. Wyman, Anoka; ". ].
Duon; Mabel Dqon, Sioux City; F. A. Carpen-
ter, Preston, Mimi; B. Skangarud. Preston,
Mimi; S. b. Harlow, Park Rapids; G. T.
Walton, Manahgo;, T. 3. Crime. Winona; g.
L.: Pierce, Graceville, Mimi; W. II. Bunting,
Albee. S. D.; G. n. Engebretson. Albee s. D. !;
Stanley Burns, Litchfeld Mimi; Mrs. J.
North6eld. MINI. c. Wilson, Buffalo; R. + f.
Upton. Superior; A. S. Chandler, Chicago; G.
D. Washer, Te, Chicago; J: G. Huber Albert Lea;
Chicago Ray and Minor Gold, Renville. MINI
Rna Pope Renye ent Mimi Austin Kennedy
Mrs. H: ". McChssney. Northfeld; W. D.
R1ngland Chicago; ]. Jefferson, Chicago; WI.
Collins, Liverman, Iowa; Swan Anderson,
Langford, s. D.; W. g. Kath, Ortonville,
Mimi. T. E, Erickson, Blue Earth; J. H. Eg-
gers, Plainview,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
HELP WANTED MALE

coed POSITIONS Observation-Disclosures, sTENoG-
rapkers, Pharmacists, mechanics, travelling
saIesmen. salesmen, solicitors, office
help and clerks in all lines
OF business; are you looking tor good
position? Do you want to better your present
one? We guarantee you position. We work
hand in hand with the employers. Call and see
US, we have private rooms, get our bookies.
Bakersfield, 5O2-3 Scandina an-American Bank
building, corner 9Th and jackson st, st. Paul,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
MONUMENTS
BUILDING PERMITS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
Flour City Ornamental Iron Works,
street; brick addition ........... $4,000
H. \. Tuttle, ITO Dupont avenue S;
frame barn ......::... 1'ooo
Twin City Rapid Transit company Sixth
filler plant ~ , w ~ 5000
dwelling ~ ...................... w . - $500
dwelling w o- M @ - $500
avenue S: frame fiat building .:..... 1000
frame dwelling ................... " $500
Mary Peterson, 1888 Humboldt avenue s;
frame dwelling ....................... 1900
Mary J. Atkinson, 2s1s Second avenue S;
frame dwelling ..................... 1000
Minnesota Debenture company. 374S Lyn- 80,
dale avenue n; frame dwelling .... 2,ooo
Eight minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1906
Total ....,................. .$39, ,2o5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
PROFESSIONAL

BUPERFLUoUS HAIR, MoLEs. ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister.
77-7S Syndicate Block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
STEAMSHIPS

TRAvEL-oANApIAN pau
Railway Steamship Lines. Tickets toA,
from all points In Europe. Lowest Ut
The best of everything. O6ice. 10 % 8
Minneapolis. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
g. r. Perkins. administrator to J., x.
Schneider, lots Is and 16, block /, Rose
@. D: Anderson N and md husband to NJ. !. "'''
Brennan and wife. part lots II and 1S,
I. Armstrong to F. NJ. Warren, lot 10,
0eek IS Calhoun al NJ RanIe, RaFk ot block
Il, Bakers Fourth addition ....;.;.: 1000
c. W. Carlson and wife to F. conrod' lot ,oo
J. Dea to George H. Drake, lot 10, block
S. 2; TooPer t. "; + Hamiin; E;l ,i!t 1T T. szo
B. Larson and husband to A. NJ. Cling
man, lot 7, block 8, Belle Plaine ad- .,o
E. ). Lndiey ct al to a. NJ. Phoenix, ~
part lots and 1, block "V," Tuttle's
A. aoasHa Ma5Rell to James wilson, in section l'
E. II. Moulton and wife to NJ Rabonvit1, A'''0
E. lot nof9 e0sh sna oph Idee tx r. Salmon
lot 5, block 2 Hobart's addition: :::.. 400
R. Mullin and wife to Joseph Miller u-o
ct al lot II, block %, Gales subdivision 700
J. H. Nightingale and wife to ]. 9.
I,obell, lot s, block II, Motor Line addi- o-o
northwestern 5rfh Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. to Thomas Carroll, part lot 1o, . eoo
block 2, Oak Lake Park etc..:.,.:.:: $500
A. Olson and wife to % A J. shim05a; no1i lots
Titus Mareck ct al, trustee, to James
Wantfniis Wantfng!en addition d to- pai. ~ $500
O. W. M4oahoTIe Io3 b1eck kn "ea Combs addition 5000
lot s and part lot 1. block 1, Jones. . .oo
Bell & Harris addition. -. ......... 2,4oo
D. NJ Williams and husband to R. G.
Fisher, part lot 10, block 81, Grove ooo
land addition, :...'I.,.:,:....' A'ooo
A. lot IT. 11' " "bi block g. hands addition .. 1900
E. A. Skogsbergh and wife to C. f. Carl
son, lot 7. Rest Point Park. ........ 200
B. Silbaugh and husband to F. W. Lau-
derdale, lot 25, Seallum Gates Second o
6 add'tson son,orn to s n Hooner lot IL '@0'
Lnle Realty Co.'s First addition. ..... 900
J. NJ. Robinson and wife to Charles II.
Robinson. part lot g. block 10S, Town
Of Minneapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
e. L. Robertson and husband to I. Blum
bergh, part lot 6, block 2, Waters ad-
d1t1on ................... SUI
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $41 1926
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, 10 4
word; no ad less than 10c daily; 20 words OF
less one week. Soc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
PERSONAL

DID YOU EVER MEET ANYBODY WHO
wished he were bald? No, of course not, but
how many are bald and are becoming more so
every day until badness creeps down to the
back Of their neck: there is no excuse for 1t
whatever; what is more Objectionable than
to see a person with a bald head in church
people will try to disguise the fact that their
scalp is diseased. and allow their hair to fall
the fake nostrums money will secure. Don t
be one of these. Don't delay. Don't wait. II
your hair shows any signs Of falling out Or
If you have any scalp trouble call Or write me
quick. set you right.
Oliver X. Chance.
Hair and Scalp Specialist, $50 Syndicate
Minnea nnlis
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09


HOTEL HYsER-C. e. Evans, Duluth; B. W.
Cutting, Detroit; D: McMahon, Dora L. Nc
ysar. Museatine; J.; T., Lyons, Winnipeg; A. E.
Kin. Albert Lea; H Mazer, Detroit Mich
YIN. NJ; Colby. Chicago; J. L: Landsburg'
Osgood, Tacoma; E. J. Henry, Albert Lea;
Mrs. A: E. Smith, Clarkville, Iowa; R. R.
Moore. St. Claire Mich; R. 4. Huntoon, 500,
Mich; Mich; !. 2. Foster, Chicago; DR.. Graves New
Sherman. Watertown, S. D.; j. W. Crandall
Chicago; Edw: Balentine, Breckenridge, MINI.
G: W.. Dunnington. Indianapolis; W. Tenny,
New York; ". A. Forsaith and wife. Had.
ley, Mich; Bessie Thompson, Owa atonna; W.
B: Treadwell St Johns; R. 6. Wands. Toledo;
Mrs: Schumacher, New York; G. R. Hewitt
Indianapolis; Fred Hanson, Wells, Mimi; g.
7. Young, Duluth; T. B. Roberts, Milbank
Telander' {5 Charles Peterson. Ed Rosendahl
Henry Carlson, Seneca, ILL.,. Frank Monson
sr.. Bloomington; Frank Monson, Jr.,- Pom
L. Merritt, Dwight, Ill; IT. Young, Pontiac
ILL.,; DR.. J: A. Cressey, streator, Ill; J. Keep
ruupy California
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN M GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer 50 7th st South. Both phones.
HUME & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA.
sonic Temple, 9Th and Hennepin. Both phones.
RAINVILLE BROS, UP-To-DATE UNDER
takers; honest prices II Central Both phones.
HUME & ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
ITO Hennepin av. T. G. 97o7. N. w. 1882.
=. AMOR & CO., UNDERTAKERs AND EN-
balmers. sos I'd av S. Both phones 755.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
SENSATION IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Names High in Political Circles
in Washington, Said to Be
Involved.
'snecial to The Times-Disnntch.l

'snecial tn The Times-D isnntch>
CHARLESTON, 8. G., June 2l.-It Is
believed here that the nvestiga ton of
the trouble at the Charleston navy yard
between Lieutenant Walker, United
States navy. and certain contractors will
be productive of Il SENSATION.
The relations between Lieutenant
Walker and the New York Continental
Jewell Fllteration Company has been
strained for some time. The company
has commended that Lieutenant Walker
was unduly harsh In enforcing the specl-
fications Of its contracts at the navy
yard. The company Is supposed to have
strong political "pull' ut Washington.
It Is alleged here that more than ono
United States senator Is directly or in-
directly financially Interested in tho an
terpriss and threats were repeatedly
made by representatives of the company
that Walker would he removed to an
)1her station. Hard upon these rumnrs
>ame an order of the Navy Department
ordering Walker to Norfolk.
Charleston contractors called upon the
mayor Of the city. Mr. Legtre and SEN
ltor Tman to demand an invest igation,
kilograms We're sent to President RooAe-
welt, appealing TO him personally to soc
that an investigation be had. The Pres
idcnt replied at once, promising to do
So The order for Walkers transfer was
rescinded and Admiral Converse. Actiys
Secretary Of the Navy ordered the in
pestigation asked OF the President. 1t
is alleged that the names high In politi-
cal circles at WASHINGTON Will be brought
into the matter before the investiga ton
Is concluded,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Investigation
GOES ON TODAY
8State School Board Of Education
Resumes Hearing Of Eggles-
ton Charges.
NEWPORT NEWS DEADLOCK
Third Candidate Now iii Field,
and Some One Will Be
Chosen.

u The State Hoard Of Education will meet
at the Department Of Public Instruction
at s a.. NJ. TO day TO hear further testi-
mony In tho matter OF the Egslestoh
charges, concerning the Virginia School
Register. 1t Is currently reported that
some very interesting Developments may
be expected. When the board adjourned
some weeks ago It constituted commit
tee consisting of Attorney General An
derson, MIR. Lyon G. Tyler and Mr.. John
T. West to seek further testimony as to
the relation OF any persons connected with
the Department of Public Instruction to
The contract for the publication of the
register.
AT the recent hearing 1t was establish
&c that the account with the Hermitage
Press and its predecessors In the publ
cation OF the register was kept In the
name OF Thomas and McGilvray, a de-
sire was expressed by the board to see
some Of the receipts given the publish
ers by Mr.. Thomas and such statements
ms might have been rendered from time
to time. Both Messrs Thomas and Nc
Gilvray emphatically denied that Mr.. Me-
Gilvray had any peouniary interest in the
register. 1t is rt,mored that In the course
the hearing to-day letter or letters
will BIO offered in evidence, the said let
ter or letters purporting to have been
written by Mr.. Thomas to a former pub
Usher OF the register and referring to Mr..
McGilyray as his partner This is in the
form of q rumor which has been several
times repeated.
Why Was It CalledR
The fact that the board has been called
together is of itself almost positive evil
dence that material evidence hearing on
the charge that an employe of the depart
ment was interested in the register had
been discovered. Just what the nature
of that evidence will be cannot of course
be stated for the reason that the cnste-
dian of the documents will not permit
them to be seen
The entire forenoon and probably much
Of the afternoon will be consumed in Mle
taking of testimony. oral and written.
bearing on the charges.
The other matter which will engage the
attention OF the board Is the stubborn
fight for superintendent of school Of
Newport News. At the last meeting the
board was deadlocked between Mr.. John
Sheldon Jones, incumbent, and Mr.. Willis
a. jenkins, supervising principal OF the
high school and we'll known educator.
There are six members of the board ell
gible to vote on superintendents and it
is understood the board was evenly d.
vided and almost hopelessly SO. Now,
however. a third candidate has entered
the field In the person OF Mr.. William, G.
Morton, principal of the Newport News
school, who may be regarded as dark
horse. Mr. Morton was mentioned at
the recent meeting but was not an avow-
ed candidate. He is now a full Pledged
candidate and is in the city to look after
his interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Rheu m atism

Like Neuralgia, nov known
to be a nervous disease, The
kidneys become weak through
lack Of nerve energy, and fall
TO filter the uric acid from the
blood; this acid attacks and
burns the nerves and muscles,
and consumes the oil II the
joints, producing Inflammation,
fever, swelling-pain.
To cure Rheumatism, then,
you must restore the kidney
nerves and muscles, and neu-
tralize the effect Of the acid
upon the joints and tissues
with Or. Miles Restorative
Nervilc, a nerve medicine,
which has made many cures Of
this painful disease. Nerylne
strengthens the kidney nerves
and increases the circulation,
and relief is assured,
! had been looking for I, ; GHre 81 9FF
could not get out OF bed or set foot
on the floor. ! tried rremeales " yMp
IN, 10 drink, doctors preserlpl aas
etc. but none Of them Eaa an any shlntisessss;
Nerype and cot bottle. After TIE
first dose had .g2od nisnu.ss Fs tb
and after taking he!f pplus .n nSS
walked ali around the own, In week s1,ik
cured, hut continued to ta s,r. th he
inaiH,s' Would Id not t's come basN
sla N, Chatham ST. Racine WIS,
pr. Miles Nsrylns y so!d ~ y9 Sps
fdragass wh ,s,, WI! gtHarSr''S }ss, h s
VIII refund your money
Miles Medical Co.. ElAl'ars, lnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
JAPS TAKE KANGS0kG
Officially Announced That De
tachnent Has Occupied Town.
Reports Of Fighting,
(By Associated Prcss.)


TOXIC, June 21.-P f. M,--lt Is ofhrlally
announced that japanese detachment
In northern Korea completely occupied
Kangsong on Tuesday. a few russians,
with artillery, retired toward slasong,
twelve miles northward,
p. M.--lhe following official dispatch
was received to-day from tho headquar-
tiers of the Japanese army IN Manchurla:
I'm the direction Of Weiyuanpaomen
our detachment occupied LienhWach-
ieh June 18th, without encounterins
resistance II also occupied Yeng-
mulnlzu, twenty miles northwest Of
Wnlyuanpaomen and drove the enemy
bnck on his positions on klren road
Farther north another force the same
day dislodged tho enemy from Yangt-
n, Pass and The vicintles ten miles
north Of Wciyuanpaomen and Occur
pied ~ line of hills northwest of shi-
hulwotzu and those seven niles north
of Yangtzu Pass, Our forces asa
routed Tho enemy's cavalry and infall-
try holding positions north and north
west OF the same places,
"in the changtu direction our forces
advanced along the railroad and d g.
lodged the enemy's cavalry and infan-
Try holding m eminance two niles
north Of the Shahotzu Railroad sta
liOn, and took possession az q line Of
hills south Of suimu,zU and eighteen
miles northeast ~ changlu, June
18th, Tic station was found 10 he de-
molisheH, Cur casualties wero four
men wounded. The enemy left ten
corpSes, including tho body Of nm ON
Ger ana three horse, killed. our
force captured one machine gun and
ono horse, The enemy'a loss must
have been heavy. ".
Our fotce advancing on tbs Fengh-
Wa np"e nniff r,, r'se'n frn 'sh VIM tbe
morning Of June l0th, dslgdge6 the
enemy from Pcifangeheneko, zen
miles southeast ri lisl,enphian md
occupied al $40 lie game morning
Liutiaokn, sixteen miles north Of
CAaugtun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
.COSSACK|SI KILL
l.8'; M0uND.MANY.
Troops Fire Upon Procession Of
$4,000 Worklncn in
Pland.
tEy Associated press;1

;st; (By Associa ted Presso
LODI, RUSSIAN POLAND, June al
Eighteen persons were killed and one
hundred wounded Tonight by vo|leys fred
by Dragons and gossacks on a tprpees-
sion of. $1,000 workmen, which had been
organized as demonstration against the
government.
The demonstration had been Quietly
arranged, At o'clock the workmen.
5000 strong, with thirty red flags,
marched through tho streets shouting:
Down with despptism!" They gathered
in the old market place, where speeches
were made by socialists.
Up to this point the police had not inter-
fered. At Q o'clock the procession re-
formed and was marching up G.owna
Street. when suddenly the Cossacks and
Dragons rushed from the SIDE streets
and fired a number Of valleys, me
crowd fled, pa nic-stricken, leaving eight
con Killed and ono hundred wounded,