davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

MT. Louis B. Farley. Cashier of the Merchants and Planters Farley National New York. MT. Farley went to New York abou. ten days ago to attend 2 meeting of the Executive Councll or the American Bankers Association, or which body he is an active and intel ligent member Washington, P C., was chosen as the place for ho1dini the next annual convention ana OSSoo- Der the time, though the exact date was not determined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
Can rake on Her Ears.

Hon. John D. Burnett of Evergreen was In the city yesterday m attendahce on the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

If in a kind of bilious mood, You wish an aid to digest foods No other pill is half so good As DeWitt's Little Early Risers. When e'er you feel impending Ill., And need a magic little pill, No other one will fill the bill Like DeWitt's Little Early Risers' u-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

MT. Ernest Medley Scovil. manager of the financial department of The New York Evening Post, Is in Montgomery on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
sidewaIk PeneiIinss
RemIniscence, of Dr. smith.

The late pr. o. D. Smith, Professor cI Mathematics at the Alabama Poly parent good health during his old age" said an alumnus of Auburn yesterday. .t was in college for three years m recall single case Of illness which he sunered- He was always in the sec sion room at the time scheduled. Ills
 Many "reminiscences could be writ ten of Dr.. Smith which are interesting: ne was about the most absent-minded member mem of the faculty at Auburn. He and all untoward acts of students under him had to be very fragrant or he would n0s n0s believe nsn them to be true. l ,i know ot geometry. for instance, who good humoredly joked the revered profes- sor sor. l remember t was ditticpit les, les stove. The boys conspired in the early part of the hour to pile dense rubbish in T the stove and smoke out the lesson. demonstratfon that he was not aware of the stihing smoke. In this way the boys were suffering se1f-inficted pun stoker when one of class, a willy fel- low. te-be sure, walked up to Dr. Smith, touched him on the coat and asked to sciously the permission was given
 When half way to the door. the ex- eosed eoss Tss student fell in a heap on the the attention of the venerable man in charge who. in his Platonic sympathy, hurried towards the door and bent over the form of the prostrate cadet. He beckoned some of the boys to take hold and remove him to the hall outside. This done and a bucket~-~of water brought, a splash was thrown into the his eyes and gave querulous sigh. The work was done so histrionically that the mathematics for that day was
 
 thereby. Throughout it all, though, there was the manifestation of the great kindly spirit of the man who was ever devoted to the students welfare"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
OyER Ie.5oo sUNDAY,

IL win be observed, by comparison with iths statement of previous months. that the
 circuiation of The Advertiser is making very Ieubstanttal gains day by day. The sundsy
 circuiation is now over ls.6oo. and tne Daily circulation is in excess of 1z,soo. . WATCH 1T GROVE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
The Advertisers Telephones.

City subscriptions should be paid te tas Following authorised ceflectors only: ,. L NapsA City Cfrculator; UL W. -McCaies ~
 ~ Mccain. !. n Ceeeurn. ~ c. Rooinsc&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

There was a collision of two Lake
street cars near Bryant avenue ABOUT
midnight last night. Both motormena
were injured and the passengers OF
both cars more or less bruised and
shaken up. The crash OF the COLLISION
could be heard for blocks.
A car from Lake Harriet was pro-
ceeding down Lake street at fair
speed. An outbound car, also running
rapidly, suddenly turned in on switch
which in some unaccountable manner
had been left open. The east-bound
car was thrown several feet off the
track. The vestibule was entirely
smashed and the side Of the car broken
in. The front of the other car was
Motorman W. R. Berry Of the out
bound car was thrown thru the. door
of his cab nearly to the sidewalk, his
shoulder dislocated and his head cut
by broken glass. He was badly bruised
and may be injured internally.
Charles Kuck, motorman of the east
bound car, sustained severe cuts ano
bruises about the head and body. Sew
eral stitches had to be taken in cuts In
his face and jaw. Both motormen were
taken to their homes and attended by
DIR. Crosby. w. P. Davis face was
cut by broken glass.
E.. A. Butler, Conductor of the east
bound car, and O. A. Clairmont, con
ductor of the west-bound car, were not
An investigation will be made to de
termine who was responsible for thu
accident h.r,.. "a -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
FOUNDATION GOING IN
Work Begins on Monument to Student
Soldiers at 'U.''

Soldiers at ''U.'
Work on the foundation Of the stu
dent soldiers monument to be erected
on the university campus was begun
this morning. The foundation will be
completed in two weeks and will be al
lowed to settle thru the winter.
The site selected for this monument
is on the drill ground facing the main
entrance of the armory. The monu-
ment will consist Of a heroic figure of
volunteer soldier In bronze mounted
on granite PEDESTAL On this pedestal
will be placed tablet bearing the
names Of all the students and alumni
Of the university who died in the serv.
ice during the Spanish and Philippine
wars, and two more tablets placed at
either side Of the armory entrance will
bear the names of all the university
men who enlisted, with their rank and
service. " ~ .~r s->..,-
Theo A. Ruggles-Kitson, the sculptor
has commenced modelling the statue al
her Boston studio, and it Is expected
that the monument will be ready fol-
dedication on next Memorial Day.
Professor Arthur E. Hynes, the chair
man Of the student volunteers memo
rial committee, reports that the money
necessary for the erection Of the mon
ument, So, 800, is nearly all in and tina
the remaining subscriptions are beinl
paid up rapidly. .4 s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

Daniel NJ Robbins, a pioneer resident
of St, Paul and business man Of Min
neapois, died yesterday at $3.50 pm,
of heart failure, which was superinduced
by the excessive heat. His death oc-
CURED at his home. 1858 Summit avenue
St. Paul. Mr.. Robbins was 70 years old.
He. is survived by his widow and six
children. Until two years ag he was
president of the Northwestern Elevator
company of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Robbins was a native Of Philips,
Franklin county, Maine. When IS he
went to Lowell, and there engaged in
experimenting the construction of
buildings, extending his work thruout
Massachusetts, Maine and into Canada.
He moved to Anoka, Mimi, in 1855,
Joining his father there in business. In
1857 he became manager Of the mill of
Woodbury. & Co., at St. Francis. In
1861, following year s visit to the Col
orado gold fields, he settled in st. Paul
For eighteen wears he was engaged in
the real estate and livestock business
In 1878 he built the railroad from
Crookston to st. Vincent. In 1880 he
built the stockyards at the Minnesota
Transfer and operated them for two
years. In 1882. he was one Of the organ
izers Of the Northwestern Grain com
pany, and year later became it's presi
dent. y $ f,-
The funeral will be held Friday Of
Saturday of this week and interment
will be at Oakland. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR.

Dayton's great hosiery sale. See ad
on page II. .s.,.~r
Have you tried the ice cream served in
Dayton's tea rooms all day?
We make speciality Of framing pic
lures. Bintliff's, 100 5th st s.
DR.. MCGEE Of Philadelphia has Andrews
Heating System in his residence. N~s
Liability, bond. burglary and other In
surance specialties. Fred L. Gray Co.
DR.. Oscar Owre has returned from Eu-
rope and is located in the Masonic
Temple. & h = 4. .,-. e.. - &
o. H. P. Belmont and party of New
York will pass thru the twin cities this
evening on their way to Yellowstone park
and the Portland exposition. -.....
= For sale, at bargain, $4,000 automo-
bile; first class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at strong's AL
tomobile Co., 249 Third avenue S.
Paul Kelly, arrested a few days ago for
forgery has been declared insane by Court
Commissioner Bates. He will be taken
to st. Peter tonight. The young man
was slave to the cocaine habit.
Arthur Powell, 16, Was run down by a
hack while crossing First avenue N at
Third street yesterday afternoon. The
mack Was driven Dy Eu 0Leele, WHO IOOh
the boy to his home. Powell was en-
ployed by the Printers Exchange com
pany.
Unity lodge. No. 4, knights of Pyth1as,
will confer the knight rank on a class OF
candidates this evening. The work will
be exem2lified by the Unity team, which
Is to compete with North Star lodge OF
Duluth, on July 49, Knights Of Pythias
are urged to attend.
Jonas We'll Of the law firm Of Hall &
Kolliner, has been named as one of the
board Of delegates on civil rights re-
Gently established BY the American Unior
of Hebrew Congregations. This commit
tee Is composed of twenty delegates un'
| der the Craftsmanship Of Simon Wolf
| former head Of the order Of B'nai Birth
| The object of this committee is to secure
| for Jewish Americans full protection IL
their rights Of citizenship, especially whel
travelling abroad.
Local woodworking unions, comprising
the carpenters, millwrights and cabinet
makers, are contemplating an advance II
| the weekly dues of members of from l
| to so per cent. It is claimed that the op
position of the Citizens Alliance and 9th
| er similar organizations has made thl
protective measure necessary In order tina
the unions may have more means on han
to keep up the fight. Resolutions call
| ing for the increase have been intro
duced and action will be taken at tn
meetings next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
WILLIAMS. WILL NOT. !
Be HANGED AUGUST 9

The supreme court has granted a stay
of execution in the case of William Will
liams, the St. Paul murderer, who was
to have been hanged Aug. 8. The stay
is granted in order to permit the argu-
ment for a new trial to be presented to
the full bench at the October term. 1t
was decided upon after conference
yesterday afternoon between Chief Jus.
tice Start and Justices Brown and Lew.
is, who heard the application. In. the
order granting the stay the chief JUS
tice says: $685.. 80 r.
The right to a stay even in capital
case is not a matter of absolute right
but in such a case the stay will 1 be
granted unless upon an inspection Of the
case we are clearly satisfied, beyond any
fair doubt, that there is no merit in any
Of the assignments Of error. While it is
manifest that some of the assignment
of error are without merit, yet as to 9th.
ers we are of the opinion that the de-
PENDANT should have hearing before thu
| full bench.
Williams received the news Of his re
prieve with unfeigned pleasure, AM
seems contented to await his fate il
Jail, but he has often said that he woult
rather hang than go to state prison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
STATE MAY PROBE
DEALS IN "D0PE"
POLICE BELIEVE NEW Law IS
. BEING EvADED.
Habitual Users of Cocaine, Morphine
and Other Vicious Drugs Obtain Pre-
scriptions From Unprincipled Physi-
clans Some Drugs Supplied on
Forged Orders State Boards Ex-
pected to Investigate.

An investigation may be made by
state authorities into the methods en-
ployed by habitual users Of cocaine,
morphine and other vicious drugs to
evade the new state law.
The law, which went into effect April
|, requires all purchasers Of the drugs
to obtain written prescription from
Eeg5hp licensed Rhys Sdd and
purchaser to be registered.
According to the police and others
who are continually brought in contact
with drug slaves, the pharmacists are
innocent in the case, but several I'M
principled physicians are reaping rich
harvest by writing prescriptions for
large quantities Of the drugs. There
are, as many adopee fiend d. now o!oa as
and they have no trouble under this
plan in getting all the drugs they de-
sire. The prescriptions may or may not
be genuine, but they appear all right,
and by shifting the trade among va
rious drug stores, the users may prevent
the proprietor Of any store from learn.
ing that the "dope" is being supplied
in large quantities or for habitual use.
A cocaine fend who was sent to the
of vagrancy said that there were some
physicians who, for so cents, would
write prescription for enough Of the
drug to last him three weeks. This
man, however, was wise enough to
dodge the DOCTORS fees by obtaining
prescription pad and forging enough
prescriptions to last him year.
This is not the first report that has
been made against certain physicians
of questionable standing, and the, mat;
ter will be carried to the state board
of medical examiners, who have the
power to revoke licenses for unprofes
sional conduct or for aiding in violat
ing the statutes. IT,. -,
So far as placing obstacles in the
way of the beginner, however, the new
drug. law seems to be efficient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
JAP PEACE ENJOYS
:. = s...+- TO USE Hills CAR

Japanese peace envopys, due to ar
shin Minnesota, are expected to come to
the twin cities in President James j.
Hill's private car attached to a Great
Northern flyer. From Duluth the trip
will be made to Bualo on steamer Of
tn Northern Steamship company.
Side trips to show points will be made
on the overland trip if they will not In
terfere with the plans Of Baron Ko-
including Baron Komura, Colonel Ia.
shibana of the war office, NJ. Yamaza
director of the bureau Of public affairs;
M. Saito, director Of the bureau Of in.
formation; II. W. Denison, American ad'
wiser. of the foreign office; and inter
prefers and clerks. s. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
REPAIRING BIKE PATHS
Work Is Being Done, but Tagles
Wheels Must Keep Off.

- 81 I (. ) = E. 3 & = : /. q ~. i
Tagless bicycles must keep off the
cycle paths, says Bicycle Inspector
William Edwards. The police have re-
ceived explicit orders to arrest every
rider who gets on the paths with an
unlicensed wheel. Mr.. Edwards in
formed the Cycle Trade association at
every path in the city had been cleaned
and improved and is now in fair con
dition. The path along the north shore
Of Lake Calhoun has been washed out
in several places again, but would be
repaired at once. This will be Of ben
eft to patrons Of the public baths
which are located nearly mile from
the Hennepin avenue car line.
The members Of the association urged
that all the riders in the city who have
not obtained cycle tags do SO at once
| in order that the fund for the mainte
nance of the paths may be ample.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
THREE-F0URTHs PASSED
Work of Reading 10000 Examinatio,
Papers Is Finished.

Over 10000 state examination papers
have been handled by the registrar Of
the university and his associates since
June l. A force Of readers averaging
fifty was kept busy for two weeks read
ing and grading the papers.
The examinations covered fortyfve
subjects studied in the graded schools.
Out of the 10000 students whose papers
passed the local examiners and were
sent to the university, about $4,000 will
Gates are divided as follows: to stu
dents in state high schools, $4,000, and
to students in county schools, about
5000.
The number Of papers read this year
was about Is per cent more than last
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
Inventors
Americas Best l0c Cigar.
''"" NEW PUBLIC BATHS z's=
Movement to Establish Them on Hall s
leland

An effort will be made to establish
public baths on Halls island, just
above the Plymouth avenue bridge.
The bathhouse formerly maintained by
the park board on the East Side flats,
opposite Riverside park, can be secured,
and the only expense will be for the
removal and erection Of the buildings
and the construction Of a foot bridge
to the island either from the Plymouth
avenue bridge or from the east shore.
Such an institution would accommo-
date all the bathers in North and
Northeast Minneapolis and would as
sist in reducing the awful list Of, dead
by drowning in the upper river.
Aldermen NJ. A. Gerber and John
Ryan of the first ward and Health
Commissioner P. M. Hall are back Of
the movement. If the funds necessary
for the erection Of the lighthouses can
not be obtained thru the park board
or the city council, public subscrip-
tions will be solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
MRS. JOHNSON IN JAIL
Woman Accused of "Baby Farming
Pleads Not Guilty.

Mrs. Ida johnson, brought back from
Seattle, Wash, after many difficulties,
was arraigned before Judge Andrew
Holt yesterday afternoon. She pleaded
not guilty to an indictment charging
the performance Of criminal opera
tion July Is, 1904. Bail was fixed at
$4,000, in default of which she spent
the night in the county jail. Mrs.
farm" at bloomington avenue and
Twenty second street s. Her trial will
be in September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
Short and Long Trips.

The Northern Pacific are Offering
great variety Of short and long Sum
mer tours east via Duluth and the
Great Lake Steamer Lines, and west
via the Yellowstone Park to the Pa
cific Coast, Alaska and the Orient.
If you will call at the City Ticket
Office. 10 Nicollet House Blk, we will
gladly give you all information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT
Punishment for Soldiers Who Escaped
from Fort Smelling.

Lewis Eder, Company F, Twenty
eighth infantry, and John A. Melon
ala Of the artillery, prisoners at Fort
Smelling, escaped yesterday after chok-
ing their guard to insensibility. The
two men were detailed on the ,aashcart,
and when some distance from the post
choked him, took his rife and ran.
After two hours search both were
found hiding in the woods and surren-
dered without protest. They were both
placed in solitary confinement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
MATCHES AND GASOLINE
Little Boy Who Carried Both Is Nov
Dying.

Willard Krauth, the 8-Year-old boy
who was burned by the explosion Of a
can Of gasolene which he was carrying
home yesterday, is said to be dying at
his homes 629' University avenue Ne.
It has been learned since the acct
dent that the boy purchased box Of
matches when he bought the gasolene
and had been striking some Of them
on the way home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
A. 49, - q ~ TO
GASOLINE GOSSIP,

P. A. Wilson of Menominee, Wis, has pur.
| chased Stevens-Duryea from the Pence Auto
| mobile company. He will drive the car to his
| home. .a * = ---.sa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fitzgerald of Owatonna.
| thru Minnesota and the Dakotas, made the
first stop Of their trip in Minneapolis yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
Lyceum Theater-"A Temperance
Town.
Unique Continuous vaude-
vile.
Wonderland Park-Modern amuse-
ment devices and novelties.
Thirteenth Street and Mcollet Ave-
nue-Gentry Bros show.
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours.
University Chapel-Mrs. A. C. Mer-
rill, lecture recital on Beethoven
2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
LARNED srrLL wrNs.

London, July 1e.--In the Davis tennis trophy
anal singles today William A. Larned United
States beat Norman b. Brookes, Australasia,
i14-12, go, 6-3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

been required to place it beyond con-
troll. q Attic there was. some fright
among employees, the mill did not shut
down, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19

The first annual summer sale will take
place at the Lace Store, 724 Nicollet,
tomorrow. ..al Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
FLOUR MILL ATTIRE

Small Blaze Started BY Sparks From
... Smokestack.
Sparks from the smokestack started
fire in the Consolidated Milling com
pany's Standard tF' mill last even.
ing, but the blaze was well confined
and soon extinguished by the depart.
ment.
The fire started above the dustroom
and only few minutes would have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-19
TWOSTREETCARSC0L
THREE INJURED IN A COLLISION
ON THE LAKE STREET LINE
NEAR BRYANT AVENUE.
INJURED

/ ..-.- INJURED.
/ w. r. Berry, motorman, 2526 SIX
/ teenth avenue S; shoulder dislocated
and cut by glass.
Charles kuck, motorman, 2949 First
avenue S bruised and cut by glass;
w. p. Davis. passenger, 10 Grove
street, cut by glass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-11
Unique Command.

There was little incident that
happened at Cumberland Gap that
might interest some of the boys" said
one of the members of an Ohio post.
1T was In the summer of 1862. A
great number of the refugees would
come into our lines from East Tennes-
see, and they were being rapidly or
ganized into regiments. both Of in
fartry and cavalry. for service in the
Union army. One sultry afternoon in
August an infantry captain bel nging
to one of the Tennessee regiments
was drilling his company. He had his
men in two ranks, and wished to
change them from that into four
ranks. Either not knowing or forget.
ting the usual command. he called
ont: Form two strings to four
strings, git"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-11
crystaIIlzed Bean.

Make a saturated solution of COM
mon soda in water. When the crys-
tails stop dissolying, although the
water is stirred repeatedly, the fluid
is ready for use. Pour the clear fluid
in another glass in which you are
going to try the experiment. Fasten
lima bean to a piece of cord and the
other end of it to a match or small
piece of wood. Tie a non-porous OBJ
iect flor instance. a glass ball) to the
same stick and immerse both bean
and glass ball in the solution. Let
the solution stand, and in a little
while a peculiar crystallization will
form. Needlelike sticks of soda ap-
pear on the bean and cover it COM
pletely, giving it the appearance of a
porcupine. The bean has completely
disappeared, while the other object,
the glass ball, has not changed at all.
The cause of the capitalization is in
the porousness of the bean; that is, ii
absorbs the water, and the soda con
tanned in the solution, not being able
to soak into the bean, settles on the
outside of it, forming the crystal
needles described above, while the
glass ball, not being porous, does not
take up any water. and therefore
causes no crystallization.