davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07

Oondon Residence of WhitelaU Reid. AM
bassador to Englnnd.)
rooms. But he is proud of the place, and
as he stands in no need of the money
to be obtained by leasing it. he has never
sought tenant for it. In fact, he dis
likes the idea of strangers occupying it.
Many rich folk have previously tried
to lease the place, for it Is regarded as
the most desirable private residence in
London. but Capt, Holford refused even
to entertain their offers. At the request
of the king. he allowed Duke 'Aosta 10
put up al The house for a brief period.
and the King himself has made use of it
on two or three occasions for semipri-
Yate functions 1t is stated on the best
authority that II was at the kiDg's re.
quest that Capt. Holford consented to
hand Dorchester house over to MIR. Reid
and his family. He would never have
agreed 10 DO it otherwise
Standing IN Park lane. at the corner Of
Dean street, Dorchester house Is the
most sumptuous residence in what has
been popularity designated 'millionaires'
row" The house itself. built in ornate
Italian style. occupies parallelngram
1875 feet by Los feet. It contains "a bed
rooms and boudoirs. IL sitting
andsiX reception rooms These latter are
so arranged that they can be easily con-
verified into what Is virtually one apart
ment, where over a thousand people
might be entertained with ease. At
the rear of the house are beautiful sunk
en- Italian gardens and etabling accom-
mediation for Is horses. The whole de-
sign of the house lends itself admirably
to luxurious entertainments and the dis
play of the most lavish hospitality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
SEEKS THE NORTH POLE.
Due d. Orleans Sails from Bergen for
Tromsoe on Way to Arctic
Regions.

Bergen.-The steamer Belgica with
the Due d'Orleans on board sailed from
this port the other day for Tromsoe
on her way to the arctic regions, where
it is said the duke Will attempt to
communicate with the ziegler expedi-
ton, headed by Mr.. Anthony F1ala, of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The ambition of the duke, the pre-
tender to the French throne Is to beat
the record of 1888 degrees, north lati-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
The law partnership of j. K. Darling

The law partnership of j. K. Darling
and Hale X. Darling of Chelsea, has
been dissolved and July j. X. Darling
and Stanley c. Wilson of Montpelier,
opened an office as Darling and Wilson,
Mr.. Wilson has been a member of the
firm of Gates and Wilson of Montpelier,
since his admission to the bar last Octo-
Der. Hale X. Darling, the retiring
member of the firm, is member of the
revision committee and will probably
succeed Curtis S. Emery as clerk of
Orange county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
cAPIToL's BRONZE DOORS.
Design Begun Forty-seven Years Ago
Finally Completed and Will
Soon Be Put in Place.

Washington. - The great bronze
doors which are to he placed at the
entrance to the house wing of the
capitol at Washington have at last
been completed in the workshop of III.
H. Mosman, at Chicupee, Mass, after
a delay of many years, They will be
shipped TO Washington in couple of
weeks. Work on the doors was first
begun by Thomas Crawford, who de-
signed them, In 1858. The modelling
was finished by William H. Rinehart
in 1862, and the models were shipped
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
Is II RIGhT2

Is it right for you to lose S4.20 that a
dealer may make 80 cents more by selling
fourteen gallans of ready-for-use paint,
at $3.50 a gallon, than our agent will
make by selling you eight gallons of L..
q NJ, and six gallons of linseed oil, which
make fourteen gallons of a better paint,
at S1.20 per gallon. Is it right? The
Longman & Martinez L. & NJ. Paint is
sold by Farnsworth & Co., Middlebury /;
w. b. French e. Co., Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
THREE GOOD AND JUST RsAsons.

There are three reasons why mothers perfer
One Minute Cough Cure First, 1t Is absolutely
harmless Second, 1t tastes good-children
love II. Third, II cures coughs, Group and
whOoping cough when other remedies fail.
Sold by South Side Drug Store. Bristol; NJ. Il.
Burt, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
q Smooth Article.

When you find it necessary to use salve use
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, 1t is the purest,
and best for sores, burns, boils, eczema,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles Get
the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by South Side Drug Store, Bristol, NJ r
Burt, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07

scholar. He was secretary general of
the Pan-American conference, which
met in Mexico City in 1901 His CON
tribntions to the currency question
have been an important factor in shap-
ing the governments policy in regard
to the monetary reform and the adop.
ton Of the gold standard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
FARM WAGONS

In looking over your old
farm wagon you find you
got to lay out several dollars
before you can use it, then,
it is an old undesirable wag-
on. Why not go and look
over E. II. Thomas own
make that he will stand be-
hind. Select the right size
then buy it. You will then
have something that runs
right and with proper care
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
MEX,CO'S NEW ENVOY.
Well Known as a Jurist and
a Scholar.

Washington.-J. d. Casasus, the new
Mexican ambassador to the United
States, is an eminent jurist, literateur
and economist. as well as a classical
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
To CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure, E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc 42y1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
WILL LAST A LIFE TIME !

The axles are the best d.
Arthur Brown ConcOrds,
with extra long hub and
ironed with Norway iron.
Just a look at these wagons
will convince you they are
the best wagons you ever
saw. My light work is COM
plete in Surries, Carriages,
Express Wagons and Bug
gies. Everything to select
from in secondhand work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
CLUB OFFERS.
Unequaied Newspaper Co m b n
tons.

This Paper and Toledo OF OK
Blade, one year pI'~c
This paper and the New
York Tribune and Farmer, h1 OK
each one year pls%o
This Paper and the Thrice
a-week New York Tribune, oil NIX
one year for plsfc
This Paper and the Thrice
a-week New York World, d1 az
one year for pI.OC
This Paper and The Mirror01 OK
and Farmer, one year for epls@c
The Albany Times Union, the largest
and best low priced daily. All the news
of the world every evening at SO year
With this paper, both one
year each In Vermont, QO OO
Out of Vermont $3.50. P@sOO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07

NOG take your life in your hands every
day in the week. 1t is incumbent
upon YOU to make some provision for
your family should you be deprived of
it. There is only one really safe way of
doing this. Insure your life for the high
est sum you can afford and those nearest
and dearest will not suffer privation on
your decease. The MUTUAL LIFE INsUE-
ANCE Company, whom we represent, is
too well known to need any praise from
us. Its high reputation is a guarantee
that policyhoders are well treated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-07-07
COUNTY NEWS.
STATE BRIEFS.

BAKING POWDER CO.. New
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

The first annual report ever issued by
the money. order department of the
Minneapolis postoffice was made public
today by Superintendent j. w. Fleu. 1t
shows that $l3,292,3l3.69 were handled
in 1904. The total number Of domestic
orders issued was 1877 POI, involving
Sent IN SS4n{ fGyT adRnos
&mong t Mere ef f2s sta
tions the Donaldson Glass Block station
led in the amount of business done, the
orders involving $l06,O77.54. The st.
Anthony station was next with
superintendent Fleu considers that
the foreign order business is Of deep
eccoonomic Importance: There were ILL.,
039 orders for 1886, l58.95 sent out of
the country, the majority being to Nor
way. and Sweden. There were 1860
f ter 5g9 orders a cashed, showing that
countries.
In making out the report Superin-
tendent Fleu and his clerks have been
working over time since the beginning
Of the year. The number of clerks al
lowed is regulated by the size of the
city, altho in many weeks the money
order business in Minneapolis exceeds
that Of cities as large as st. Louis
where there are four, or five times as
port is not required by the postal regu.
lations the growth Of the business now
requires that it be made out. It is con
sidered an index of the commercial
prosperity of the city and is the first
| accurate gauge ever compiled which
shows the mail order business done by
the big Minneapolis stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
SHARP TRICKS
BY SOME FARMERS
DO NOT KEEP FAITH WITH HOME.
LESS BOYS.
Promise Them Good Homes and After
Making Them Do the Work Of Men
During the Summer Months, Turn
Them Loose at the Approach Of Win
ter.

Every delivery Of mail at the Asso-
clated Charities brings from one to a
half dozen letters from farmers asking
to have boys sent to their farms. Many
OF the applications are investigated by
the agencies of the Charities, and the
others are turned over to the Children IS
Home society or the Humane society.
During the past few years the AS
sociated Charities of the country have
been making a careful study Of the ad-
VISIBILITY of putting boys on FARMS
said Manager E. D. Solenberger today.
$ 1t was at first thought that the plac-
ing of boys would be the final solution
been found that the greatest amount Of
care should be used: In many cases it
is the worst possible course that could
be pursued. Many of the farmers
promise home for the boys and expect
them to work like grown men. When
winter comes they turn them loose and
then the trouble begins. The records
Chicago show that many of the tramps
are boys who had been turned out by
farmers. The records further show that
two-third Is Of the tramps were born in
the country or have worked in the coun.
try. The other tramps come from the
Sums. AS rule, unless the utmost
clrcumspection is used, city boy is bet
a better chance of success there than
he does if sent to the country.
con the other hand when the farm
homes are investigated and the farmer
adopts the boy, the Charities are very
much in favor of the plan. Farming
communities of INDECENT people sent out
from cities are successful if they re-
ceive supervision. The Salvation Army
has a farm or ranch in Colorado which
has for years successfully taken care Of
many poor families and homeless PEG
pie, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
WILL HAVE A WOODWARD
CHARITABLE ORGANIZA ITO S
WILL TRY THE EASTERN PLAN
NEXT WINTER

Next winter will find woodward
operated by the Union City Mission and
the Associated Charities. The fuel bills
of the Associated Charities have grown
to such an extent and there is SO little
work for homeless men during the win,
ter that it has been decided that the
employment and the relief departments
can unite in conducting the yard. A
man can work in the woodward and earn
the fuel furnished him. The method
of operating will be much the same as
that used in the Calvary woodward in
New Haven, Conn.,, and the Boston
municipal woodward.
The plan was discussed at a meeting
Of the board Of directors at 4 pm. yes.
terday. The report for February was
read by Manager 3. D. Solenberger'
The total number Of cases handled was
SOC. The visiting nurses cared for 120
cases. Relief was furnished directly to
$40, and employment furnished to. 420
In conducting the: work the Associated
Charities were helped by sixty-fou1
other societies and institutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

nary-looking powdery substance, but it
has peculiar properties. It absorbs
light and then give it off again. So
Mr.. Rat, we'll coated with white, was
placed in the rays of a strong limelight
for time and then liberated in the GEL
lar. In the gloom Of that rat-infested
place he gave off a ghostly light that
seemed very eerie to his comrades.
They didn't know him, and Immediately
concluded that some deceased rodent
was ghost-walking. They fled in terror
from the place and not one of them has
been seen since. Even the radium
rat, panic-stricken and afraid of him.
self, is running yet.
The radium ballet is very cleverly
managed. The attractive sextet of girls
who figure in it wear white trousers and
jumpers. These are covered with the
solution, which Mr.. Clark imports from
Germany. Then for fifteen minutes
they pirouette before the footights, SO
that their garments may absorb the
light. When they appear on the stage
few minutes in perfect darkness, their
garments give off peculiar soft radi-
ance, quite unlike anything ever seen
before, and beautiful in it's wierd
effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
Creatore and his bald are coming.

Creat0re and his bald are coming.
"Colt' gas plants for lighting and cook
ing; always satisfactory. 238 Hennepin.
Mr.. Ryder of New York has installed
Andrews Heating System in his residence.
st. Patrick's Day shamrock, green car
nations and tulips. Whitfield, florist, 400
Nicollet avenue.
Professor De Void, the eminent barry
| tone, will sing THE Land Of the Harp"
at Ascension hall on St. Patrick's night.
| Imported shamrock plants, the only
ones In the city, rs cents each. Patthey
& Thompson, florists, II South Seventh
| street.
st. Paul camps Of the Sons Of Veterans
Saturday night to meet William G. Dus-
tin Of Dwight, ILL.,, who is inspecting
western camps.
Judge Andrew Holt has decided that
Agnes M. Gray is not entitled to divorce
from Walter L. Gray. The plaintiff al
legged cruelty and habitual drunkenness,
but failed in her proof.
! James Agnew, a teamster, has his right
leg broken and his scalp cut in a runaway
at the east end Of the steel arch bridge
yesterday afternoon. He was taken to
his home, 10 Second street NE, in the
central patrol wagon.
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per-
| mits and other information of interest
| will be found, together with want adver-
! tisements on page II Of this issue.
M. J. Smith, g. farmer near Robbins
dale, had his leg fractured near Crysta
Lake yesterday afternoon in a runaway
caused by his team being frightened by ar
automobile. He was taken to the city
hospital in the North Side patrol wagon.
The body Of the man who died at the
city hospital yesterday from acute alco.
holism is still at the county morgue, nj
one having claimed it. The authorities
have not identified the body, but it is
supposed to be that Of Emil johnson, 6
transient.
Free for the asking-Journal vest.
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits of philosophy, humor and gooG
sense worth reading. Call for one wher
you are at The Journal counter or write
to the advertising manager and copy
| will be mailed
Charles E. Downton, foreman of thu
apprenticeship system Of the Wrestling
house Electric company Of Pittsburg, wi!
lecture before the Engineering society O
the state university st pm. Saturday, IL
the civic laboratory. The lecture will b,
illustrated eby lantern slides showing tn,
Pittsburg plants and the products Of tn,
comp any.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
THE RADlUM RAT
CAUSES A PANIC

Rats are not fond Of radium. They
are inclined to be rather superstitious
about the wonderful mineral. At least
that would be a fair inference from a
little experiment that Harry Clark, the
radium expert Of Miners Americans,
has made at the Dewey theater this
week. The basemetn Of that
place Of amusement has been a
favorite TRUSTING place for the
rodents and they have fairly overrun it..
When Clark heard Of this he asked per-
mission to try an experiment, which
was readily accorded by Manager
Mort Singer. So Clark set a trap and
caught huge grandfather rat: Then
he proceeded to smear it with the
strange white compound which he uses
in the radium ballet. This is an ordi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

L. D. Kilbourne, who formerly CON
Quoted cushion shoe store in the
Kasota Block, has opened new estab-
lishment at 1913 Hennepin av, Opposite
the Lyceum theater), where he has just
put in a large stock Of special lines of
cushion shoes for men and women that
will be known as the "Kilbourne
Cushion Shoe" These shoes have been
constructed after Mr.. Kilbourne's own
ideas and specifications, and are claimed
to be the best of their kind.
Mr.. Kilbourne's long experience in
this character Of shoemaking and sell
ing specially equips him to serve the
public in these lines, and as he will give
attention to the fitting Of his patrons
personally, the public can feel assured
of perfect satisfaction,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
FURNISHING WORK FREE
STATE LABOR BUREAU ANXIOUS
FOR THE EMPLOYMENT-AG
BILL TO PASS.

w. H. Williams, state labor commits
sioner, is interested in securing the pas
sage, Of the bill to provide free state
employment agencies at Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Duluth. He says that the
plan can be carried on cheaply, as the
old capitol building would be used for
the ST. Paul office and the Minneapolis
office may find room in the city hall.
The $4,000 called for in the bill is scan
ty for the three Offices, but might be
made to do.
The object of the bill is to keep a
central bureau of information showing
where men are needed for farm work,
logging, for construction or for any of
the trades, and send them from the
nearest point where men are. to be had,
saving time and railroad fare.
To show what results can be had from
the work, Mr.. Williams points to the
record Of the. Duluth city free employ
ment office from Feb. to March 4,
when, with an expenditure of only $l43,,
they found places for 1872 applicants,
or an average cost Of 17.2 cents for
each person placed. The regular en-
ployment agency would have charged
each man dollar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
'stetson Shoes Spring Styles Ready
Agent. Hoffman Toggery Shops.
ONE MINUTE TALKS

There is force in a good reason, and
you do not do anything without a reason.
Consciously Or unconsciously you have a
motive for everything you do, and mo-
tive is only another name for reason. You
want something-you want something
every day, but do you express than want?
If you don't you are missing something
and your motive is idle. If you insert in
The Journal every day an advertisement
for what you want, every day you can
have that want supplied. Readers Of The
Journal scan the want columns more
closely than perhaps you imagine. People
who are successful with Journal want ads
never take chances of missing every even
ing's readers Of The Journal. You try it
for a waile-and don't forget the cost is
but cent word; no advertisement for
less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
COMING TO MINNEAPOLIS
Allan G. McCord of La Crosse Enters a
Wholesale Drug COMPANY.

Allan G. McCord Of La Crosse, Wis.
has become interested financially and
officially with the wholesale drug firm
of Kennedy, suffel q Andfews in Il, Min !
this city. For five years Mr.. McCord
has been in charge Of the wholesale
business Of the McCord Drug company
in La Crosse. Recently, upon the death
of James McCord,. head Of the firm, il
was merged with the T: H. Spence Drug
company and A. c. McCord withdrew
Mr.. McCord was a prominent member
of the La Crosse club and one of the
founders Of the famous Schaghticoke
Country club. IS g.. -..-...s H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

cided not to attend the launching of
the battleship Minnesota, and he will
be represented at Newport News April
8 by his private secretary, Frank A.
Day. The Minnesota party, including
Miss Rose Marie Schaller Of Hastings,
the sponsor, will leave about April 4,
arriving at Newport News the day be-
fore the launching. Miss Schaller will
be accompanied by her parents, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Albert Schaller. Miss
Constance Day. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Day, is one Of the maids
of honor, and the other will be an.
nounced in a few days. Mr.. and Mrs
Day will both make the trip, and it is
possible that several members of the
legislature will attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
NOW IS THE TIME
Splendid Opportunities In the Way of
Real Estate Propositions.

There is no better investment in The
country than Minneapolis real estate.
Now is the time to buy. Prices are really
lower than they should be and now there
are splendid opportunities for buying
right. Minneapolis has the reputation of
being a great home" city. There is
every reason for this. Lots in desirable
locations are being sold at low prices and
on easy terms, and there is no excuse for
a man with family not having a home of
his own.
On Saturday T h Journa al will pub
lish some noteworthy pages of interest
to home builders and investors. There
will be valuable suggestions to the man
who is looking for building sites, and
there will be published, by leading real
estate dealers of the city, some offerings
in the way Of homes, lots and building
sites that should be read with care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
FOOD BULLETIN
Department Warns Jobbers of Articles
Found ILLEGAL.


The state dairy and food department
issued another food bulletin yesterday,
giving the results Of chemical analyses
of eighty eight samples, Of which TWEEN
ty-six were found to be illegal. The
bulletin is sent to the jobbers, in order
that they. may. get rid of the illegal
goods and avoid clash with the au-
thorities.
Analysis Of maraschino and cocktail
cherries shows that most Of them are
colored fast red with coal tar dyes,
the innocent looking cherry in the bot.
tom of the glass is really more harmful
than the seductive liquor in which it
lies: Other illegal products found in.
clude ground, pepper, adulterated with
with tumeric and adulterated WITH
chemical lemon oil, evaporated cream
which is only evaporated milk, and
sorghum made Of glucose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
WON'T GIVE LIST
Labor Commissioner and st. Paul School
Superintendent Are at War.

The state labor bureau and the SUI
perintendent Of the St. Paul schools are
at war. w. H. Williams, labor COM
missioner, has asked superintendent
Smith for list of children granted
permits to leave school to work. Super
intendent Smith has refused it. Mr..
Williams says the lists would be of
Investigations Of child labor and would
prevent annoying delay in looking up
authorized cases of children who are
legally at work. The labor department
criticizes the st. Paul schools for hav-
ing a great deal of truancy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
A NOTED ARCHITECT
e. L. Masqueray Confers with Cathedral
Building Committee at st. Paul.

e. L. Masqueray Confers with Cathedral
Building Committee at St. Paul.
E. L. Masqueray, chief Of design for
the st. Louis exposition and an architect
of national fame, is in st. Paul this week
to confer with the cathedral building com
mittee over his terms for planning the
edifice. 1t appears that there is g. hitch
somewhere, but neither MIR. Masqueray
nor the members Of the committee are
disposed to discuss the matter publicly
It is understood that some decisive action
will be taken this evening.
MIR. Masqueray, who was educated ir
Europe and America, was sent by the
French government to study ancient ar
chitecture to obtain ideas for the archi-
tectural improvement of Paris. His home
is in New York, but his work is to be
found all over the country. He Is credited
with having saved the st. Louis exposition
from being an architectural failure.