davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
% NOT WEAR A LONG FACE
It Is a Great Handicap in All Business
and Social Relations.

The man who looks as if he had lost
his last friend is in no danger Of being
crushed by the jam Of new ones unless
he ucheers up.'' People are not going
out Of their way nowadays to associate
with the man Of mournful and melan-
choly appearance. They are afraid he
will tell his troubles and they steer
clear Of him as they all have plenty OF
their own.
The most universal cause Of the for
lorn and hopeless appearance. today is
dyspepsia. It units a man for every
duty Of life and causes him to become
despondent and gloomy and necessarily
his looks do not belle his feelings. He
appears cast down and detected and be-
comes burden to himself and humanity
in general.
dyspeptic' s relief. They do the work
that his stomach is unable to do and
by relieving that organ Of its burdens,
permit it to regain it's health and
strength and again become active and
useful in it's functions. They contain
all the essential ingredients that enter
into the digestive fluids and secretions
Of the stomach and they actually take
up the work and do it just as healthy,
| sound stomach would.
| By this means man can go right
ahead with his work and eat enough to
keep him in proper working condition.
His system is not deprived Of it's neces.
sary nourishment as it is in the case of
! the starvation cure' or the employ
ment of some of the first class chicken
foods now on the market. Starvation
| even if it were good thing, could not
| be continued long enough to effect
/ cure; for a disordered apd WORKOUT
stomach is not going to become strong
I and healthy in two or three DAYS.
! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act nat
urally because they contain natural di
gestives. The principal component part!
! are aseptic -pepsin, malt diastase ant
other ingredients with like properties
! that do the work regardless OF the con
dition of the stomach. There is no un
natural or violent disturbance of thu
digestive organs as the result Of thei
!, action. In fact, the existence of tn
stomach is entirely forgotten as soo1
as they have had time to begin thei
operations They also possess very cur
= alive and healing properties and assis
8 the stomach in getting well, while re
: lieving it Of it's work. They perform
the duties Of both nurse and physician
r Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets are TO
' sale by all druggists at SO cents a DO
:. and there is: very little danger of an
\: druggist irving to, sell you somethin
! else In its place thatsis Just as good.
4 They are so well established and hav
n done SO much good in the world ths
W sneld n 81 fhs asda Warning Aeeel
:. no substitute is unnecessary in ii
i. case Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

quality late
ST 1925
TO
Of several lines that
of fall These
Tafetas
81 and 81 rs, close
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
NEWSBOYS ENTERTAIN
Journal Band Shows That It Is Still
.5a T. E. Musical. u. -..

The Minneapolis. Journal NewssboyZs
band livened up things last Saturday by
There was nothing particular to cele;-
brate, but the lads wanted to get out
and show themselves and Leader c. c.
Heintzeman willingly took his boys out
for tour of the city. :,
The band has already shown that it
will uphold the traditions Of the original
band. whose fame extends from ocean
to ocean. The vacancies caused by the
graduation of twenty-five of the orig,
inal organization into the Minneapolis
Journal Cadet band, have been filed by
clever young musicians who are full OF
enthusiasm and can be relied upon to
do their share in maintaining the higE
standard attained by their band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

The Lucy Hayes w. G. T. y. w1ll
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. w.
M. Lawrence, 1922 Clinton ovenue.
The sewing society Of Lincoln circle,
Ladies' of the G.. A. R., will be held
Thursday with Mrs. F. P. Nanntz, 3ll Z
Grand avenue, and as there is a full
days work, the members are requested
to come early, bringing basket lunches
The circle meeting Saturday AFTERNOON
was given special interest by the
presence of several charter, members
Mines. Virgins and Burch were aP
pointed calling committee for the
next two weeks. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17

A movement to colonize tract of land three
miles from the campus and form a new town
has been started by members Of the faculty OF
Stanford university at Palo Alto. Cal Sub
and ut is assumed that only college people
will be encouraged to become residents"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
Mid Summer.
Sale of
Shirt
\Al al SITS
Tues';Ida ~.

OUR WAIST BUYER made a.
special trip and bought for
spot cash $50 dozen shirt
waists, which, to make a
quick turnover, we offer
Tuesday al HALF USUAL
PRICES. They have to be,
seen and examined to do
them justice. Linen, lawns,
batistes, etc. Perfect fitting,
best workmanship; in fact,
Tuesday we offer you the
greatest values in Shirt
Waists possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

Fair healthy, satin skin bestowed by SAITH
skin cream and Satin skin powder. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-17
Special Sale
for This Week

Cons. & H. Stamps with one can
8DSD Standard Make Baking Powder.
mrs. & H. Stamps with one bottle
30 Double Strength Extract.
m nS. & H. Stamps with one ID. our
EU blend, Mocha and Java, SOC.
~ IS. & H. Stamps with one ID. of
g. that Best Old Government
Java, 35c.
I'D ES. & H. Stamps with one ID. Sun
D O Dried Japan Tea, SOC.
%nS. & H. Stamps with two pkgs
~ Breakfast Flakes, pkg, 1Oc.
AGN S. & H. Stamps with two pkgs
NU White Rolled Oats, PIX, 1Oc.
ans. & H. Stamps with four lbs
EU Best Whole Rice, Csc.
Am S. & H. Stamps with one package
Nv Best Laundry Starch, 1Sc.
Am S. & H. Stamps with two boxes
HW Fine Toilet Soap, box, lOc.
Am S. & H. Stamps with 16 lbs Best
NV GRADUATED Sugar, S1.OO.
a - S. & II. Stamps with one lb good
U I'D Mocha and Java, Csc.
Stamps on Phone Orders. Both
phones 1886.
Cit. A. TEA co.
521 NiCollet Avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. oct. III Stan
ley Neale, a Confederate soldier and an
Alexandria journalist, died this morning
of consumption at his home In Cameron
street.
Mr.. Neale was a native of King VIII
liam county. Va. He entered the war
early At its close he taught school for
a while. and then went to Washington,
where he engaged in architecture ana
drafting.
He had great liking for newspaper
work. and coming to Alexandria assisted
In the foundation of .he daily Alexandra
Sun. He afterward assisted in editing
the daily Alexandria Times in recent
years he established a Sunday paper.
the Morning Call. and although suffering
from fatal disease. he worked until
his system gave way and he was forced
to return to his former home at Lester
Manor in King William county.
He was a member of Lee Camp OF
Confederate Veterans and was highly es-
teemed wherever he was known
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
M'L[AN MAY CONTROL
THE WASHINGTON POST

IL is persistently reported today that
John r. Mclean, president of the WASH
ington Gas Light Company, has bought
large interest. probably controlling
interest, in the Washington Post.
When the question was put to Mr.. Nc
Lean today he neither denied nor af-
frmed the story. Said he:
so they're saying that about me. are
they? That's about the only thing they
haven't said except that I've sold the
dear old Cincinnati Enquirer.
At this point a friend OF Mr.. McLean's
standing BY said, laughingly:
! An, that the best newspaper In the
country anyway / read stuff in that
paper out there one morning, and como
here and find 1t in the Washington pa
pers the next morning"
$50, you see." said Mr.. Mclean, TIN
rather a halfway newspaper man after
ALL No, l don't care to say anthine
about the Washington Post matter al
ALL"
The sons of Beriah Wilkins, who now
the city. The report of the large pur-
chase by Mr.. Mclean. however, seems
TO. be well founded. and Il is generally
credited along Newspaper Row.
Mr.. Mclean Is well known In Wash
ington society. and has been In this city
many years He is well known also In
Ohio politics. His city home here and
his country place in the District are
famous for their beauty and luxury.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported TO
the Health Department within the last
fortv-eight hours:
Byrd. Lucy. 81, 2Sl5 Virginia ave. NV.
Bayden. George. 20. l25 G st Sc.
Bowman James A, 3. Alexander court.
cammack. Malnda. 26. S04 McGregor's CT
Clifton. sarah e5. S3S Polk st. Anacostia
Cross. Charles n. %. Providence Hospital
Costello. Margaret. 80. Georgetown Univ. Hos
Davis Alexander, 53, 3Is X st sc.
Edwards. Minnie. ,. 9l3 G ST sw.
Gale ghCT. Michael J.. s3. 1922 10th ST. nv.
Mitchell. Willie Ann. 90. Elyin ave. HIllsdale
Slater, John IL. l. 522 COTS court ne.
Sullivan. Martha. p. 9Si Union court.
Walker. Charles T.. 81. 500 r. !. ave. ne.
Esmmersiey Annie M. Is. sIs llth 81 sw.
Donnelly. VIM W. "a, SioIcy Hospital
Noyes. Sussnnah. 20. 500 Maryland ave. sw.
Shedd. Eliza. 81. 1893 New Hampshire ave.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
BEARS MAKE SUCCESSFUL
ATTACK ON COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The local cot
ton market this morning opened steady
and trifie better than expected on the
cables. but there were not enough sup
porting orders to sustain the fist. First
prices We're 8 points higher to ! point
lower. but soon after the call the bears
made an attack. causing prices to fall
to level 3 to 5 points below the final
quotations os Saturday.
Some attributed the decline TO ex-
pectations that the report Of the Gem
sus Bureau would show large amount
of cotton ginned to September %. The
report of New Orleans Times Democrat
may also have had some effect as it
noted an Improvement in the condition
of the crop in Texas for the month,
although reporting a small general de-
terioration over the entire belt.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK.

The predominant trend of the market
during the current week promises to de-
pend entirely upon the monetary de-
Nelopments. with existing indications
favoring a general advance in the prices
Of the better grades of industrial stocks
and n less pronounced improvement
among railroad issues. where less dam
age has been wrought by the stringency
in the money market Should the pres
ent week also be signaliZed, as seems
probable. by liberal offerings of cotton
bills, further break in foreign ex-
change may reasonably be looked for,
thereby producing a condition warrant
ing an extensive importation of gold by
the banks. that. I'm its turn, must in
evitdbly bring about n decline in the
ruling rate for call loans.
On Saturday. poor day. it must be
admitted upon which. to found a COM
parison-cal money. on merely nominal
transactions. receded to ) per cent
thereby suggesting that the crisis was
in foreign exchange marked the turn
ing OF the monetary tide. Should this
supposition be fulfilled today through
a liberal Offering of cotton bills. it NAV
be assumed that the worst is over,
and that I per cent call loans Will not
be n disturbing factor in the markets
OF the week.
Leaving the money question out of
consideration, the prevailing situa ton
is so remarkably satisfactory in every
department of industry and commerce
that the larger commission houses
without single exception are pre-
dieting a month of exceptional market
activity Granted that the money rate
be restored to its normal status Of say.
3l2 per cent, or thereabouts, il Is diff
fiCult to conceive of an argument upon
the bear side that would be likely TO
prove effective in depressing values ser
iously at a season characterized by
general prosperity throughout the
country
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
TH|RTY-NINE LIVES
LOST OFF SAMhR
Disastrous Wreck of Coast Guard Cut
ter Leyte-Five Officers
Drowned.

The governor general of the Philip
pines notified the War Department this
morning that FIVE officers, one postal
clerk. six passengers and twenty-seven
OF the crew of the coast guard cutter
Leyte. were lost by the wrecking or that
ship off Samar. in the destructive storm
of September &c. full details OF which
are just being received.
The officers lost were William n. Fish
CT, Frederick Heliberg- E NJ Bentel.
G. ]. OLSON, George Gardner, and one
postal clerk.
The passengers lost were James NJ
Dean and George B. Hart. Also four
others, names not known
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
MRS. BATTIS0N DEAD -
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Jeanne A Battison. the wife of
s. Albert Battison, died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday. after a short
Illness Funeral services will be held
at Lees. undertaking rooms tomorrow
afternoon at 5 O'Clock, and the remains
will be cremated.
Mrs. Battison was a native of Cam
bridge. Mass. and little more than a
year ago came to Washington with her
husband. who was employed i'm the
census office. She was apparently in
the best of health until last July
when she was taken ill. and her dis
ease was finally diagnosed about a
month later.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales Washington. Street Railway as
N.0O0Q9l. S100oQ9l. 81, ,0OOQ91.
Capital Traction. 59146. 20G146, 3Gi45
washington Street Railway. common,
10Q44. 2OQ "A. loo444h Cbuyer 6O), 50G43N
1G0d4fIs (buver CO.,
National Safe Deposit Co. 10a19oz,
10T190s4, lorf92 10a192, 10f7ls2. Iedl95
1oWle2. I0dl92. l0Gl9s.
Union Trust. 5dl451x
METROPOLITAN Citizens Bank. 1013553. 10
@S55. 1Gq356. 5Q356.
sPotomac3Ffre- Insurance 263l 81
Washington Gas. 2G62iz, 25d62. l5aSzK.
2Q6l@, 50J611z. 1ooQ6ll., 1o0d6i. 5d61T.
z5deofs, 500Q6o. 2ooG6o1z. -1Oodse. l0oG60.
10OQeo
Greene Copper. 1926.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
COURT JOURNAL COMING
I'M LOCAL OFFIctALDOM

a court journal is the latest proposal
in the journalistic line for the Capital
City.
Smith D. Fry. veteran correspondent.
las announced it, with himself as editor
and general manager. 1t will be named
The Administration and Court Journal
The first two words of the name appear
in large type on Mr.. Fry's stationery.
while the rest is printed underneath in
small type.
A court journal in democratic Wash
ington is a unique venture. interesting
i'm various WAYS.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
OTHER DEATHS.

Edith Hudson, the little daughter Of
c. w. and Annie L. Hudson. died at her
parents home, 207 Cameron street. this
morning.
William Conklin. aged fifty-ore years.
died at the Alexander almshouse last
evening
James Jones, a native of South Caro-
lima died at the Alexandria Hospital
this morning He was thirty-nine years
Of age
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Oldest Inhabitants to Celebrate.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Oldest Inhabitants Of the District, in
room 2 in the Coreoran building, We'd
nesday evening next. arrangements will
be made to celebrate the fortieth an
niversary of the association, December
next.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
wILKINs-wooD.

Miss Helen Wood. daughter OF Will
liam Wood, and Maurice Wilkins. a
clerk in the First National Bank, will
be quietly married at the home of the
brides parents. corner OF Cameron and
Columbus streets, this evening. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev
DR.. Morton. OF Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
TAKES JOKE SERIOUSLY.

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y. Oct a.
Taking seriously the joking stat. ment
Of a friend TO the effect that a mtn he;
accidently shot 4 week ago would die
Frank Dawley committed suicide here
by shooting.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
TORPEDO CUT HIM.

George Warfield, while walking up
King street. between Washington and
Columbus streets. Sunday evening, was
cut on the leg by the explosion OF a tor
pedo which had been placed on the
electric railway track.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
.sOHIOANS SATISFIED
SAYS SENATOR DICK

THE campaign is running very
smoothly. and we will roll up sub
stantial majority for our State ticket "
said Senator Dick, of Ohio, who is man
aging the Republican campaign. The
Senator is here for day or two TO at
tend some matters before the depart
ments.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Activity in Southern Pacific.

There was an immense crowd just to-
ward the close OF the first hour In
Southern Pacific. Nearly all of them
were urgent bidders, and the stock was
taken as offered from 6s,s to 70i1 Union
Pacific followed this movement and
crossed 19t Reading made an advance
of 2h to 1241z.
American Cotton Oil rose points to
3z%, and large numbers of other issues
made gains ranging from l to 2 points
There was good buying of Chicago Union
fractions. pennsylvania was bought on
large scale by Hooley Learnard & Co.
andikthe Same firm were fairlys large
buyers of New York Central. London
bought about $1,000 shares in the=early
trading.
Government bonds were unchanged,
others steady
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
MRS. ALICE FAIR DEAD.

Mrs. Alice Fair, wife of William Fair
died at her home, 11o2 Wilkes street
Sunday morning She was twenty-si'
years old.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
COURT in SESSION.

The circuit court OF Prince William
county. Judge Nicol presiding, is In
session at Manassas today. A number
OF criminal cases will be tried. includ-
ing the men accused of leoting the
Manassas bank
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
MARKET KEEPS
STRONG TONE
Advances Made Quietly With
No General Swell.
SIX PER CENT BANK MONEY
Large AMOUNT offered on Floor-South
African Gold Coming
Here
SIX PER CENT BANK MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The stock mar
ket has kept strong tone today. Ches-
apeake and Ohio was within l per
cent of it's high record.
Ihe advances have been in few
stocks at a time, with no general swell.
Heaviest TRADING was in Steel com
mon and Union Pacific
The most important news develop
merits this morning were the an
nouncement that s7o0. 900 of South Afri-
can gold had been purchased IN
London for shipment to this city,
and the offer of sic. 1000. 900 bank money
on the floor of the exchange at s per
cent
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
TO BE BURIED HERE.

sThe remains of James f. Salisbury,
who died suddenly at Richmond yesier-
day. were brought to his home. l2l2
King street. today. The interEient VIII
take place from this city. Mr.. Sauls-
bury was formerly a drug clerk here.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Large Borrowing Demand.

There was a very large borrowing
demand for stocks in the loan crowd.
St. Paul lending at 3 per cent, which
in a per cent market, is of the ut
most significance. The borrowing of
st. Paul was on a large scale and
came from many scattering sources.
Large buying orders were made in
many of the most important active
stocks at the opening. and all through
the first hour. Cast iron pipes were
strong. common advancing 10 32%,
against 3lss at close Saturday. and the
preferred advanced to 93
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tRerorted by W. B. Hibbs Co. 1A9 F
street Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade, and Washington
Stock EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton mar
ket today:
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct 2-The following
prices iwere quoted on the grain mar
ket today:
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Swift and Company's sales of dressed
beef in WASHINGTON for the period OF
Sept. 8 10 Sept. 30 averaged the following
prices per pound
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
AND PAINFULLY INJURED.

This morning about half past nine
O'Clock Barton Plunkett, the fifteen
year-old son of Joseph Plunkett, the
well known Rio Grande engineer.
was painfully injured as a result of
the accidental discharge of a small
revolver in the hands of a playmate.
1t seems that young Plunkett, Tom
Case, son of Bert Case aud two or
three other small boys were PLAYING
near the Case home on north Fifth
street. Tom Case had a small twenty
TWO calibre revolver. He was exam
ming the cylinder with the other
boys standing around when when the
revolver was discharged and the bull
let struck young Plunkett in the up
per part of the left leg. The bullet
ranged downward infiicting a pain
ful but not serious wound.
The wounded boy was carried to
the Case home and DIR. L. F. Inger-
soil was hastily summoned. As soon
as the doctor arrived he had an ex-
press wagon called and Barton was
removed to his home on Ouray ave-
nue..
An examination was made AZ once
but the bail could not be located and
ii is still lodged in the leg. but is
giving the boy no pain.
Barton suffered pretty severely for
a while Immediately after the acci-
dent but is resting easily this after
noon and no serious results are ex-
pected as the injury is not of
dangerous nature.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30
ARE AWARDED.
TRUANT OFFICER ELECTED.

Last night at the home of DR.
George X. Warner a special meeting
of the school board of this district
was held and matters of Importance
were given attention.
The bids for the contract to put
in the heating system inthe Whittier
school We're opened and the con-
tract was let-to Holt & Emler, that
firm being the lowest bidder There
were three bidders for this contract
Five bids in for the contract
to supply the schools with coal
during the present term were then
opened. The contract was awarded
to the Book Cliff Coal company. the
same company having the contract
last year, and bidding the lowest
this year.
Charles c. Knowles, ~1he deputy
sheriff was unanimously elected to
fill the position of truant officer and
will enter upon his duties at once.
Miss Ruth Fletcher. of Colfax, Ia.
was elected music teacher of the city
schools.
There being no further business
for consideration at that time the
board adjourned until the next regu-
lar meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-30

The largest assortment of school
supplies at the Postoffice Book store
Fire Chief Perry Rogers is taking
In the fair at Glenwood Springs to-
day.
Our watch repairing stands the
test-G. W. Stong, jeweler and op-
No. . was four hours late this
afternoon, All trains are running
behind time. .
ID. Louis Cochran, of Yokohoma.
Japan, is a visitor in the city today
en- route west,
People wear the glasses we fit for
them and they give satisfaction-G
w Stong, jeweler and optician.
We have all the new and up-to-
aate post cards at the Post Office
Ed NJ. Hardy and wife returned
lastnight from Glenwood Springs.
where they have been attending the
Ask to see the ehildren's hosiery
The very finest kind thar cant he
store.
Our bargain day is every dav
Just get our prices on watches and
II Will convince you-G w Ston9
jeweler and optician.
George Blain, the well known taxi-
dermist Is now prepared to do any
work in taXidermy. Call or write
him at 23S Chipeta for estimates of
work
will give $500 worth of goods
from my store to the scholar OF the
Mesa county public schools for the
pest design of a souvenir spoon for
Grand junction w Stong. Jewel
er and optician.
Good photographs" cost very lit
tie more than the other kind. and You
nave something for the money when
you get your "fotos" OF Dean &
Forty. Our 40 cents a dozen spec-
ials are o. X. too.
Those Interested in good writing
shouid communicate with ]. b. Bacon
me penman, who Will open an even
lhE Slass IN business penmanship in
re Bookman's Den over the Fair
store. Send postal card 10 30
Rood avenue for tull particulars
Remember Primrose engraves
every article he seells free of charge
everybody wants nice engraving
Poor engraving makes a good articia
look cheap Ii YOU want vour poi6
ana silver ware artisticallv enrraN--
ed take 1t to Primrose. the ieweler
Teams are wanted to haul coal
from the Black Diamond mine. Prices
paid are Si.75 lump and $3.50 nut
Always plenty of coal at chute. AppIv
AZ mine for Inducements for steady
haulers The road is in good shane
As SloO has been expended on il mis-
iali. A. II. Olson, Manager.