davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
tine DER TOPPaBNG ROCK

will surely fall at last, and when it does,
it will be too late. to save yourself. from
being crushed under it's weight.
To save yourself from the impending
danger, begin today with Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
They, and they alone, can stay it's
fall.
They cure Indigestion.
Too many people,. living under the
shadow of an impending danger, like
an over-hanging rock, grow so accus-
toned to its constant menace that they
ignore the fate which be theirs, some
day, when it does fall.
But you, dear reader, when your at
tention is thus called to the threaten
ing horror, will surely put forth your
hand and save yourself before it is too
late.
Take Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets.
The triple horrors of Catarrh, Cancer,
Consumption, will certainly, one. or all,
some day, overwhelm, you as a result of
the inroads of that devastating disease
which is today eating away the very
foundations of American success and
dominion. >
The curse of humanity.
More prevalent in our own fair coun-
try than in any other.
Sure to attack you, fall on you, crush
you, sooner or later, if not warded off
with Stuart s Dyspepsia, Tablets. !,
The worst part of Dyspepsia is its
gradual, insidious approach.
It steals on you like thief In the
night.
You do not notice the stealthy foot
steps, the little premonitory symptoms,
the seemingly unimportant signs of in
digestive arrangement.
You heed nothing till the .sandbag
hits you behind the ear, till the rock
falls, till you are down and out.
- little stomach trouble,' you say
Needless victimi
No stomach trouble can be little. -
It is always big, pregnant with indi
cations Of quick-coming danger.
What, The very foundations of your
life and health begin to CULVER! The
rock hanging over your head begins tt
shake!
And YOU call that "littleN?
1t can be made little, unimportant, Il
evil results warded off
But only by the timely use of Stuart >
Dyspepsia Tablets. ~. -. j..
Nothing else under the sun will pre-
vent the disaster foreshadowed by in
digestion. but only this great remedy.
Only this, because the only scientifi
remedy which, truly goes to the rea
seat of the trouble.
The only one, in the composition o
which none of the old-fashioned guess
work as to the real work of digestion
hence guess drudgery--has been re
tanned. -. .:t.s..
/ The only modern, safe,~ scientific
medically Endorsed. curative treatmen
for indigestion and Dyspepsia, is her
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. !, j"
At least, try them.
Sold at all druggists. Price, 50 cent
box.
Write for valuable Free Book abou
Dyspepsia, to F. A. Stuart Company
Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
NEW STOCK ISSUE
BY NORTHWESTERN
DIRECTORS DECIDE TO SELL TEN
MILLION OF COMMON.
Present Holders of Common or Pre-
ferred Will Be Allowed to Subscribe
for Is per Cent Of Amount They
Now Hold at Par-Funds to Improve
and Extend Lines and Equipment.

New York, May 3.-At the special
meeting yesterday, of the board Of di-
rectors of the Chicago & North West
ern Railway company, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved That to obtain funds to I'M
prove and extend the company's property
and to provide additional equipment as
we'll as for other proper corporate pur
poses, there be issued an amount of COM
mon stock equal to Is per cent Of the
preferred and common shares now out
standing.
Resolved. That all stockholders of the
company shall be entitled to subscribe to
such additional stock at the rate of 500
a share to the extent of Is per cent of the
respective holdings, as shown on the stock
books at the close Of business Thurs
day, June /, 1906, and that the right to
such subscription shall terminate Satur-
day. July 1, 1905. 80 .----... :... -..
Payments for all amounts subscribed
| shall be made on or before July Is, and
certificates of stock for the amount so
paid shall then be issued for all full
| shares, which stock shall be entitled to
! all dividends thereafter declared; and
| that scrip certificates, which shall pass
by delivery, but which shall not be en-
| titled to participate in dividends, shall
| be issued for fractions of shares. Such
| certificates shall be exchangeable for
| stock certificates in amounts aggregating
full share or multiple thereof. providing
such exchange be made on or before Nov.
l. 1905 After that date no exchanges
shall be made, but fractions shall be re-
deemable at their proportionate value at
the rate Of 800 a share. The board of di-
| rectors shall have power to sell or dis
pose of such stock as may not be sub
scribed for by stockholders, or If sub
scribed for by them, shall not be paid for,
in such manner and at such prices, but
not less than $500 a share. as may in
| their judgment be deemed best.
| According to the resolutions adopted,
the total amount Of the new stock to
be sold is $10,609,677. This will bring
the total amount Of common stock out
standing up to $58,945, 740, and the to:
tai amount of GO com a10 ace and IL preferre7d
therefore, remain $1S,659,14O Of stock
which ma y be issued under the action
of the stockholders in February, A903
authorizing an increase in capital to
I 100000 900. --,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
OPEN RICH AREA
Extension from Marquette to TAP
Heavy Timber Belt.

Calumet, Mich, May 3.--Offcial an
nouncement is made that the Marquette
& Southeastern Railway company will
this summer build a. branch line from
Marquette to Lake Independence. Con
tracts for grading and tracklaying will
be let next week and actual work will
be commenced as soon as possible. The
road will be twenty-five miles long
and will cost 100000, exclusive of roll
ing stock and station buildings, and,
weather conditions permitting, trains
will be running by Dec. 1. The timber
area which the new road will penetrate
is twenty-five miles wide and forty
miles long. Much of the timber is
virgin hardwood and henlock, with an
abundance of cedar. Pine has been
numbered upon the lands contiguous to
| navigable streams, but what, has been
| cut is but a small item compared to the
| hundreds of millions of feet still stand
| ing. H.
| The obtaining of rails during the
| busy season at the steel plants this
summer will not cause the company any
| loss of time, as an option was taken
Feb. l on $3.50 tons of steel with a
| Pittsburg concern for delivery on call
The rails will be sixty pounds, aver
aging ninety -four tons per mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
sister and mother and two daughters
About eighty of the patients are cpl

sister and mother and two daughters.
About eighty of the patients are cpl
leptics. ss4es : -
The policy of humoring the patients
in their odd ideas is rigidly insisted
upon. If a woman claims to be Queen
Victoria she is given attire which sat-
isles her that she has a distinctiveness
sufficiently satisfying. A man who in
sists that he has one leg Of glass is
1a'g number nj Of wonderful sa Is restorat;ons
to health recently have been recorded,
the most notable being that Of the wife
Of Chicago merchant who had spent
seven years in asylums. She was re-
leased last fall as cured, and occasional
letters received by DR.. Cellar say The
cure is thought permanent. No choral
opium or other drug is given to the pa
and lie one is received who il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
Tourist Season, Opens.

The Northern Pacific opens the Tour
list season to the wonderful Pacific coast
country with special excursion tickets to
San Francisco and Los Angeles at rate
months, good for stop-overs, and are on
sale May /, 2, 8, 9, 10, il, IL and 18th.
The Northern Pacific Tourist publica-
tions will be ready for distribution
about May i. Call at City Ticket Of
fee, 10 Nicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
and DR.. Cellar, the superintendent, re-
ports that the plain has been a great

PUICS Hstb UccH q Q
success.
DR.. Cellar argues that women have
the respect Of the male patients, no
matter how wild the latter may be-
come, and are Quoted when the pres
ence of male attendants arouses them
to greater fury. His success in this
unique policy is daily demonstrated
when four young women have sole
charge Of fifty incurable insane men
and keep them in perfect control.
to regret the innovation, altho experts
in the management Of institutions Of
this kind freely predicted that Thu
women would be killed within a weel
after the new idea Was. introduced. Oh
the contrary, no trouble Of any kim
| has been experienced II. the violen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
Lewis and Clark elbow
stone National Park.

During the coming summer toQTlst
season the Northern Pacific will present
some of the most attractive combination
trips ever offered, both western via the
Yellowstone Park to the Pacific Coast,
Alaska and the orient, and east via the
Great Lakes. Now is the time to ar
range plans for your party.
See Mr.. G. F. Mcneil, City Ticket
Agent, No. 10 Nicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
Shopping by Mail.

THROUGH The agency Of illustrated catalogue which
is issued twice enabled to shop by mail
the greatest advantage getting the service though
you to the store in person. Send for catalogue
at once. s@.ssa@6+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
WOMEN NURSES
FOR The INSANE
New Methods Of Treating the
Violent Of Both Sexes Tried
With Success.

Bloomington, ILL.,, May 3.-The en-
ployment of women nurses for the con-
sexes has been given a thoro trial at the
asylum at Bartonville, il Peoria county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
Store Your Furs.

WE OWN AND OPERATE only cold storage vaults for
in the city against loss by moths,
burglary Charges very moderate for storage,
and repairs done during the summer months you
much less
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
$3.50 San Francisco and Los Angeles
and Return

The Northern Pacific begins the great
est tourist season in the history Of the
great northwest country with the above
excursion rate to California points.
The tickets are on sale May /, 2, 8, 9,
10, IL, IL and 18th and are good for
privileges.
Look out for the good thing coming
Call at City Ticket Office, No. 10 Nicol
let House Block, for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

The records of the day-deaths.
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
with want advertisements, on page II
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
Improves the flavor
and adds to thehealth-
:flu:lness. OF the food.
AFTER THE EQUITABLE
State Insurance Commissioners Called
to Meet in New York.

Madison, Wis, May 3.-The advisa-
bility of demanding a fair and thoro ex-
amina ton of the affairs Of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society by an I'M
prejudiced body will be considered at a
meeting of the insurance commissioners
of several states at the Hoffman House
in New York, next Thursday.
consin today received telegram from
the leading insurance commissioners of
the country requesting him to meet
them in New York. 1t is said the com,
missioners are in favor Of seeing the
Equitable mutualized'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
addicted to the habit he is soon weaned
from it. The insane population now
numbers 1900.

WELLS, MINN.-The United States Express
| company's safe was robbed of 5000 in cash and
| about 5000 in money orders. There is no
clue so far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
ADDS NEW SERVICE
Great Northern Will Run Sleeper Thru
- to Yankton. :

The Great Northern road has recog-
nized the Importance of its growing
travel from the twin cities to South Da
kota points by. putting in effect new
-sleepingcar service, beginning last Mon
day night. Under the new arrange
ment a sleeper will leave Minneapolis
nightly and run thru to Yankton by the
way Of Sioux Falls. This will take care
of the traffic in most satisfactory
manner. Hitherto passengers bound for
these points have contented themselves
with the use of the Sioux City sleeper
until it reached the junction Of the
Yankton extension with the Sioux City
line line - Th he move move has already Ire given gen
pected to make the Great Northern a
popular line for passengers destined to
Yankton and intermediate points. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
RAILROAD NOTES,

The ST. Louis road will bring an excursio
from Des A1oines. May H.. and one from Water
town. s. D.. May 81. and third from Storr
Lake. May %. The three trains will carr
about 4,5OO passengers The Des Moines & For
from the line betwe Fort Dodge and Spencer
The International committee of the Railwa
Young Mems Christian association has just IL
conference to be held at Detroit. Mich, fror
Sept. Is to Oct. l. A copy of the preliminar
order has reached H. W. Mi1en, secretary of tn
Midway association. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

FOND DU LAC, WIs.-The knights of Colum
bus held their annual state convention here
The secretarys report shows twenty -one coun.
ellis with membership of 2.759. Officers were
elected as follows: State deputy, D. W. Dyer
Superior; secretary, ". D. Mcclure, Baraboo;
treasurer, j. ]. Seamon. Appleton.
NEW RICHMOND, wIs.-Charles O. Hoyt, &
former resident of Hudson. Wis., and OF
the late Dr. Otis Hoyt. died today in Amar
lila, Texas. He civil war veteran.
GAINESVILLE, WIS.-All' carpenters went ou
yesterday. An increase of cents an hour il
demanded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
Free Cooking School.

THIS is THE last week Of the Cooking School in the
Busy Basement and those who wish to take advantage
Of the free lessons. should do at Thursday
Salads; Frday-Preserves and Pickles. SaturdayNdis-
celaneous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

HANDSOME SKIRT in cambria; deep lawn founce
trimmed with four wide lace Insertions and edge
to match. Extra dust ruffle. O. a Em
tWV1u @d.Ao, dI. ~ - HO~ ~
HANDSOME LACE TRIMMED PETTICOAT-
Very full founce of Point de Paris q GD EA0
lace insertions. Worth $685. at. .p@sUO
MERGERIZED SATEEN PETTICOAT-Umbrell
iounce of accordion pleating; narrow rufle with
stitching; extra dust ruffle; very mm~
wide flare. Worth 81. 30, at ... U@DV
$3.50 SILK PETTICOAT AT $598-Black silk pet
ticoat made Of heavy black tatfeta; section
founce; underlay and dust ruffle of silk; full
flare at bottom, Regular $3.50 c. m0
quality. This saae. ~ - - ~
SHIRT WA1sT-Black and white checked ging-
ham pointed yoke and stock piped eRD~
with plain color. Worth 1.35, at. you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

only did he put an end to the independence
% the marauding Welsh and conquer Scot
land temporarily, but. with the help OF the
smaller mobiles and burghers whom hs
brought together in a Parliament. he ove,.
awed the great territorial lords who had
been 50 domineering during his fathers
reign. Edward l. carried Capitalization, a.
distinguished from feudalism. to pitch
greater than was to he again attained IN
England until after the Wars Of the Roses
and the accession of Henry VIII. It Ia
we'll known that under Edward II. the
barons regained preponderance over.
shadowlng, on the one hand. the personal
authority OF the King and, on the other,
the power OF Parliament. Temporarily
checked by Edward III during the best years
of his reign. the feudal reaction acquired
additional momentum under his grandson.
Richard H., and England reached the
acme Of political disintegration under
Henry VI.
Three other chapters of this work will ha
read with keen interest by students Of the
history Of Islam. In one of these the author
portrays the condition of the NOLAN
me dan world at the date Of the First Cru.
sade; in another, the relation of Moham-
me lanism to Christianity from the middle
Of he twelfth to the end of the thirteenth
century; and In third the conquests Of
the Mongols and Turks which brought
about the downfall Of the Bagdad Califata
The treatment of these subjects. though
brief, Ia much more illuminative than that
which they receive in any other work rur-
porting to be universal history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
SOME NEW BOOKS.
Law and Public Opinion.

Prof. A. V. Dicey, who occupies the
chair once tenanted by Sir William Black
stone, that Of Ninerian professo' OF Eng
lish law at Oxford delivered in 1893 to
the students of the Harvard law school
a short course Of leot ures on the history
OF English law during the last century.
These lectures formed the basis of more
extensive courses which during the last
Ave years have been delivered az Oxford.
The latter, after undergoing sometimes
expansion and sometlmes cnrtalment, have
oeen reproduced in volume OF 500 pages
entitled, lectures on the Relation Betueen
Loib and Pub ic Opinion In England During
The Nineteenth Century GMacmillans). Lest
the title should give rise to misconception
the character Of the hook requires some
explanation, which it receives in preface.
The author points out that even for the
last hundred years the work Ia not his
tory OF English law; still ess is it a history
Of English opinion. 1t Ia merely an attempt
to follow out the association or relation be-
tween century of English legislation
and successive currents OF opinion. The
book, in fact, Ia an endea vor to bring the
growth Of Eng sh laws during the last ten
decades into a connection with the course
Of English thought. 1t does not claim to
he product of research; it Is rather an
outcome Of inference or reflection. 1t is
written with the object not Of discovering
new facts, but of dra wing from some of the
hest known facts Of political, social and
legal history certain conclusions which,
though many of them arc obvious enough,
are often overlooked and are not without
importance. For the conception Of his
subject Prof Dicey acknowledges indebt-
edness to Sir Roland r. Wilson'S History
Of Modern English Law Our author tells
us that from the pages Of this manual he
first gained an impression which time
and study have deepened, Of the immense
effect produced on English legislation by
the teaching of Bentham, and also clear
view of the relation between the Black
ston an age Of contentment and optimism,
or, to use Wilson's expression, of "stagna-
tion," and the Benthamite era OF scientific
law, reforms. In 1875, however. when Sir
Roland Wilson's book was published, the
progress of socialism or collectvism had
hardly arrested attention in Great Britain.
1t htd already begun but had only begun,
to e;iter the sphere Of legislative opinion;
hente Sir Roland could not describe its eff
fectA. The omission is made good in the
work before lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Long Service OF Farm Laborcrs.
From the London STANDARD

There are some remarkable records Of lorI
service In the annual prize list Just ISSUED hf
the Huntin sd onshire Agricultural Sore'},
which makes monetary awards TO the labor.
ers who have been longest in the employ ~
their members on the same farm.
The list shows that there is one man -.
80 employed in the county who has reached
the age OF IS years. His name is Peter shHr
dan. and he has been engaged on the estate
OF the Dukes Of Manchester at kin,hol'o'
for forty-fve years. But he does nor TAX"
prize, as his length OF service Is eSceed"N
In anot her case by ten years,
y, Another old servant still at work Is a.
there are two ~ years old. one 60, one o., and
several over 90 among, the compet,t2r-
The first prize goes TO Thomas 4 lscp. wh7.
now 6S years OF age, has been on the farm Of
Mr.. Harry Cranheld OF Buckden for fttv
Allen, 10 years Of age who has beer hfty.or"
years with the Heaihco,es of ConninSton
The third in honors is Philip Wintertor,
O. years old. who has been with M"ssrs,
Coleman and sons of Woodwslton JUS ha!N
century. His son Edward. 80. takes Il
prize in the junior laborers' class harint
been thirty-one years on the same farm a.
his father. There are other cases Of laboreTs
having commenced work at years OF age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
MONKEYS AS SERVANTS.
Instances In Which They Are Said to Have
Been Valuable Assistants.

The cleverness and initiative faculty ~
the monkey have been utilized by mankind
in many ways during late years and TODAY
this hairy animal acts as clerk servant
laborer and tea packer in various parts of
the world.
female chimpanzee once went our 10
service at Loango. and made the beds swept
the house and assisted in the kitchen,
peeling the potatoes and turning the spit
These feats are equaled. II not surpassed,
by young monkey the property Of sailor
on one OF Britain's ironclads. This animal
can turn the capstan and furl the sails as we'll
as any one He also assists the cook in pre-
pairing dinner and is adept at boiling egg.
Luckily the culinary arrangements on board
ship are not quite as exacting as those in
London hotel. or the monkey assistant
might find himself in somewhat OF a GUAM.
Diary.
Chinese monkeys for years past have as.
sisted tho natives in tea packing Their
labor is cheap. for they are more than con-
tented with payment in the shape of supdrv
luscious morsels.
During the rush to the gold fields of Yukon
an enterprisng miner carried FIVE Chinese
monkeys to help him in gold washing TIE
monkeys had been used TO severe cold and tie
extremes OF rigorous climate and the gold
searcher found his animal workmen most
useful
Some years ago a number Of British on
gineers employed monkeys to assist thu
workmen in carrying material ia RAILWAY
extension in Cape Colony.
IT appears that a score Of monkeys cana
regularly every morning to the line to watch
the laborers at work. and the engineers in
charge rightly believing that the initiative
faculties Of the creatures would render them
useful In railway work. had them captured
They we're Immediately put in training
and soon proved themselves invaluable as
carriers.
In Siam apes are now employed as cash
iers. year or two ago much base coin
was circulated by clique of coiners, and
the tradesmen found that it was a very
difficult matter to discriminate between
good and bad money.
One large store kept pet monkey. and
one morning he was seen to take coin
from the cashiers desk and put it between
his teeth, After biting it. for some mo-
ments he threw it on the floor With solemn
grimace Of dissatisfaction
The proprietor OF the store then handed
the monkey another coin. and after testing
1t with great deliberation he laid il on tho
cashiers desk. Apparently the creature
could tell a counterfeit coin from a good
one. and in order to ascertain whether other
monkeys had the same extraordinary git,
a couple of apes belonging to zoo were
given the test. with satisfactory results
From that day the majority of the business
houses in Siam have kept monkeys as cashiers,
and the gifted creatures have developed
the faculty OF discrimination between good
and bad coin to such perfection thai no
human being can compare With them.