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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03

Have you noticed the stream Of
wagons hauling furniture to new Bou-
tell building9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
AROUND THE TOWN

Stamp Sales Grow.-Stamp sales at
the postoffce for July amounted to
$S5, GA, showing an increase of 400
per cent over the sales of July, 1904.
The daily average, exclusive OF Sundays
and holidays, of pieces Of mail sent
from the office was 1904.
Memorial for Late Bishop.-Instead
of the regular midweek prayer meeting,
the services at Wesley church tonight
Will be in the nature Of a people s me-
mortal service for the late Bishop Joyce.
"reminiscences, appropriations and anec-
dotes Of the bishop will take the place
of the usual prayer service,
Want DR.. Cool to Remain.-At it's
& third quarterly conference Tuesday
evening, Fowler Methodist church
showed it's appreciation of its present
pastor, DR.. P. A. Cool, by formulating
request to the presiding bishop at
the coming annual conference to have
DR.. Cool reassigned to the church. for
the fifth year. >-e
For the Portland Show.-At the re-
quest of the Minneapolis Desk company
committee from the Commercial club
visited the factory this morning and
inspected the desk which the company
will exhibit at the Portland exposition
The desk, which is fine specimen OF
the deskmaker's craft and valued al
$500, met with the approval of the
committee. The members Of the com
mittee were F. A. Salisbury, E. J. West
lake, E. G.. Roth, Dan Donovan an6
E. X. Kaber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
WAR ON AN ELEVATOR TRUST,

Lincoln Neb., Aug. 3.-The attorney general
of Nebraska has fled suit against grain dealers
and the so-called elevator trust and has se-s
cured injunctiOnes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03

"You can buy Low Shoes SIS for $3.25,
$3.50 for $2.85-Hoffman 's-3 stores. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03

Hoodwinks the OcuiisJ. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. Don t smart.) Zoe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03

t.You Can Buy Straw, Hats SIS for
$3.50, So for $3.50. Hoffman 's-3 stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03

''You Can Buy Hose 81 pr for $1.95
some pr for Csc. Hoffman g Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-03
Fare Not 80 Good.

Another thing causing discomfort
among the men Of the line, is that the
mess is more costly and at that, not as
good as it was few years ago. And
once more is the lack of the post can
reservation the profits Of the soldiers
expenditures 20 to the pocket of the
proprietor. When the old canteen op-
Grated, the profits went to the mess.
And these profits were not small. They
amounted to about 500 a month for
the mess of each troop. Now an as
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
,EEslHle RAILWAY co.
Spring Schedule. in sfrect April ~. 1905.

Spring Schedule, in effect A prn ~. 1905.
steamer leaves Pier Light Street Wharf
baltimore, every Sunday and wednesdav "
meS,ner permitting, Tor Htchetts and inter
4, Leave baltimore y. m, Mila 2:30 A. m
Sampsons 2:45, Tipers 3, Blackwells g;.O
fdeet0n S:t5, limbs 4, Reedville $50, Hardinos
$50, Harveys 6:I5, Grace Point 7:IO Bvrdfon
1:2O, kIlmarnock $50, Ocrans s:sb ChaseS o
Little Bay f:4O, PaIners 10, Jackson's Creek
Il;Su CheLry Point Il:45, Cricket Hill IL noon
onills lz:la p. M, arrive Fitchetts 1910.
returning, leaves Fitchetts for BaItimo-e
anu intermediate landings. weather per nit
Iipg, every tuesday ard Friday. as follows:
- leave fltchetts a m, Calls $50 a. m.
SClcket mn S:4o, Cherry Point 10, JacksOnr
Greek 1880 Pnlmers ~, noon, Little Raw Is:I5
p m, Cnases l2:55. Ocians I, Kilmarnock I:4O:
byruIon l;oO, Grace Point =, Hardings 3, HAIR
veys S:l5 Election $40, 1imhs s. Reed willie 5.,sOt
Mia o, Blackweils $50, Tfpers ti,45 SlmnsonS
arrive Baltimore a. m. "
steamer leaves Pier 3, Light Street Wharf
naIlmoie, every Monday and Thursday
weather permitting. for Freeport and Inter
meutate landings as follows:
Leave baltimore B p. m, Mia 230a. m. Flee
Ton 3; Iim 6s S;lS keedville 3:0. Grace Point s.
sons Creek 706, Cherry Point 5:al CricS ar
hlii 200, Calls 8, Fitchetts SIS, Ruarks 9:IS
1rlneIs S:SO, warehouse 9.35, Conrads 10
srrsto RENT iO;iS StamPers IO3O, Blands II.
Returning, leaves Freeport for Baltimore
and intermediate landings every " ednesdaV
ana saturday, weather permitting, as follows:
Leave Freeport a. m. BANDS 6.lO Stamp
ers $3.50. Green Point Gas, Conrais z Ware
mouse, 7:3O. 0rinels $40, Ruarks 7:G5, Eitehefts
=, Calls You. Cricket Hill s:45, Cherry Point no
1acks1 I51 creek 1000 Ocran ~ noon Kilmar-
mock iS:dO, p. M. Byrdton 1885. Grace Point
iS;t0, Election 3:45. Timbs T. Reedville s::aI
Mia o, Tlpers b;26, Blackwells $3.50, arrive
baltimore a N.
WILLARD THOMSON, Gen. Manager.
w. II. BROWN. Agent, Pier q
4. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29
steamer Owen Dillard

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
Stone, Irvington, Weems, Mil,enbeck
Merry Point and Urbana, daily Except
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leave-White Stone, z a. m; IrvinQton
7.45; Weems, S.15; Millenbeck, 8; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbana, 11.30 q. m.
Leave-Urbana, p. m; MLlenbeck, s
merry Point, $50; Weems, 4.30; Irvington
arrive White Stone, 6p m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29
THE BAT-A FABLE.
Why This Odd Little Animal Appears
Only at Night.

Why This Odd Little Animal Appears
Only at Night.
A mouse one time rendered q serv-
ice of some Importance to one Of
the eagles of Jupiter. "Ask," said
the grateful bird, anything that
you desire, and in the name of my
master, Jove, l promise to grant it
to you"
ooh, sir" said the mouse eagerly,
81 have long felt the modification
OF living among such vulgar crea-
lures as the beasts and have ardent
ly desired to associate with the more
refined society of the birds. If YOU
could but grant me wings my happi-
ness would be complete.'
Consider well what you ask"
said the eagle gravely. Mature has
placed you in certain grade of so
ciety, and you need not hope that
wings alone viii make you bird"
Il have considered the matter
thoroughly" said the mouse, "and
feel certain that if I had but wings
l could at least associate with those
l have so long envied and admired"
Every WELL" said the eagle, ''be
it SOP And instantly, wings SPRING
ing from the mouse's shoulders, the
first bat was created.
His ambitious desires, however,
were not realized, for the birds, per-
ceiving that he still had ears and a
tail and was besides covered with
hair, would not associate with him,
while, upon the other hand, his own
pride had withdrawn him from his
old companions.
"Alasp' said the poor, lonely ami
NAL. 'Why was / not contented
with the humble sphere that nature
intended me to fill? Ny very wings.
that ] hoped would be my pride,
now prevent me from walking upon
the ground, where / belong"
So mortified and disappointed
was he that thenceforth he ventured
out into the world no longer by
daylight, but only at night, when all
other creatures had retired. - st.
Nicholas.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29
POTOMAC RIVER RouTE

G. Eau sehsdule in effect Friday, September
oth, hOo- Three trips weekly between BaIti-
more and WashinPton ''i-
Leave Baltimor~, Pier Q. Light street. ats n
20. every TUESDAY. Thursday aud Satrrday
LOT the following river landings. AIexandrIa
ana Washington; Millers. Bromes. Porto Rel
10, cray sons. oan. BuDdicks. Walnut Point-
NSUmaIIs' ,LewlseIta, Brian. lodge Landing,
Munoys Point, Bond Point, Kinsale I,vnch.
Point. ACams, Piney Point, Leonnrdttwn.
AbeIls, Towards, Cobroms, stones Bush wood
Lancaster, riverside, Liverpool Point, CIV.
mont, Alexandria. Arriving In Washinoton
early Monday, Thursday and SATURDAY mon
ings. 'AO' n
Leave Washington. foot of Seventh str,ot
AT 2. m. every sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
Gay Tor the following river landings and RAJ
nmore; Alexandria, Glymont. IIvernooI
rom, riverside, Bushwood. Lancaster. How
ARDS. C0brums, Stones, Leonardtown, 4 bells
pilhey POINT, Adams, Lodge Landing, Mundys
rolnt. Bond Point, kinsale, Lynchs Point
Soan, Bundicks. Walnut Point. Coyarfs
bewlsetta, briar, Millers, Gray sons, Bromes'
rorto Bellc. Arriving in baltimore earlV
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning.
WILLARD THOMSON. General Manaser-
Il MURDOCH, Genr Fri. and Pass. Agt.,
crpnur~co~- - baltimore, Md.
WIN. Z. kEARDON, Agt,. alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29
DEMOCRACY INDICATED.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

are directed to procure benefits and
blessings for those who toll in shops
and in factories and to eudeavor to
procure for them a large share of
the wealth which their labor creates
Democracy proposes further TO IN
crease the work and usefulness of
this department
"a more splendid record of i'm.
provemeut, of betterment, of pro-
gress, cannot, l dare say, be present.
ed by the State administration of a
single State IN the Uuion. TO have
obtained all these increased ben, Fl IS,
to have procured all these new ard
great blessings, the people would
have willingly consented to increast
taxation, but listen Listen All
this has been accompll shed, all these
increased appropriations made for
good and notle purposes, and De,
mocracy has actually reduced Sac
taxation from 80 to 80 cents on the
500.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29

W0At4Cl Vi
cures made by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi.
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century: dis
covered after years q
scientific research by
Or. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29
DO you GET UP
WITH LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes YOu Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news-
papers Is sure TO know of TIE urnnde-f.,l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29

..,a-Aft oSi specialist, and is
lame back, kidney. bladder. uric acid trop.
bies and Srieht's Disease, which is the worS,
form Of kidney trouble. "0'S'
Or. kilmer's Swanp-Root is not rec
ommendedfor everything but II you have Kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble it will be found
lust the remedy you need. lthas been teS,ed
u SO many ways. in hospital work. in private
practice. among the helpless too poor 10 mr.
chase relief and has proved so succesStnI in
every case that special arrangement, has
been made BY which all readers Of this papeT
VINO aave not already tried II. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a booL
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 70
mnd out you have kidney OF bladder trouble,
when writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fc1En~
send your address to ,>F5ss5a,l ~ zss-r-,.
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bing- a
hamton. N. Y. The ''e- s3isls 81
regular fifty cent and Home OF swamo-Jeoo.
dollar sizes are sold by ali good druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29

Don't make any mistake, but remember the
nAme, swamp Root. DIR. kilmer's swamp Root
and the address, Blnghamton. N. p, on every
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29
RICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG 8
POTOMAC r. r


Schedule an effect May 2Sth, 1906.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTHwARD
W g, m; daily. Stops on signal at OccoQuan
81 a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
III % a. IN: oaiiy stops on signal at Leelandi
tico, Cherry Hill, Freestone Neeiey' o.
coquan, LortOn. AccotinG FranconIS
Seminary and Alexandria,
40 7 ma, daily except Sunday. Stops st
4s p: M. daily. Stops on signal at BROOKE
- VIDE water, Quantico and Alexandria
% p. M daily. Stops at Alexandria StoDs
onsignal at Occoqsan Sunday only.
LEAVE soUTHwARD.
IS a. m. daily except Sunday. Richmond
accommodation. Makes all local stone
II a. M daily. Atlantic Coast Line train
Stops on signal at Wide Water Summff
THInIea, M,.STodslane; Penola, Rutherglen,
only; at Alexandria, Brooke, Milford.
boswell and Ashland daily.
~ a: m. daily except Sunday. Makes local
stops on signal.
IL 20 p. m. daily Sea board Airline train S.ox.
on signal at Lorton and OccOQuap Snn-
days only. and daily at Alexandria Oman
tico, Milford, boswell and A shland
20 p. IN. daily, A.C. l.. train. Stops at AIex-
andrta. boswell and Ashland.
~ p M. daily, makes local stops on aiSnal
70 p. M daily s. A. l.. train. Stops at AIex-
andrta, boswell and Ashland
accommodation train leaves Richmond A m
m. daily except Sunday. Arrive Fredericks.
ourg 80 p. m.
NOTE:-Time of arrivals and do narturas ana
connections not guaranteed.
q. G. cox, Agent.
W. ID. DUKE. C.W.CULP, W.P.TAvrop
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29
PARKERTS
Guaranteed Cure For Pn,s,

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Druggists refund money If PAzo OISTMENT
fails 10 cure any case. no matter how long
standing, In q TO IL days. First application
iivea ease and re-t, Soc. IL your druggist
hasn it send 5Oc in stamps and il will be tor
wardde postpaid by Paris Medicine Co, ST.
louis. Mo.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29

Subscribe to VIRGINIA CITIZEN
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29


IL II a strange fact that, in order
to appreciate our city homes as well
as our other blessings, most OF us
have TO be deprived OF them for awhile.
We are a great deal like that quaint
laborer who was a hod carrier. A
friend was commiserating with him be-
cause he had to carry his heavy load
or bricks up the ladders to the top OF
a high wall. "Oh," he said. "I do not
mind the going up much, for when
reach the top 1 always feel SO con-
tented when ] put my load down"
Most OF Us. once in awhile, have to
carry heavy load In order to be
happy when we do not have any loads
TO carry. We must be separated for
q time from our blessings In order to
appreciate them when they come back
to us. We are Ike some people living
IN the climate OF southern California,
one OF the most glorious climates In
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-29
SPLENDID RECORD.

"This wonderful achievement has
been possible, first, by scrupalous
honesty and economy in admiDistra-
ton; second, by creating new sources
Of revenue. While parties in other
States have been content to declare
in platforms and in speeches for an
income tax, the Virginia Democracy
has boldly imposed an income tax of
one per cent. on all incomes of over
$500, thus forcing wealth to pay it's
share of governmental burdens.
Since it came into power, Democracy
has reached out its hand and collect
ed large revenues from the granting
of charters to corporations, from the
profits of banks, from telephone, tel
egraphs, express and transportation
companies. 1t has gone to the rail
road companies, greatly increased
the amount of taxes required from
them, aud has made them pay fair
er share of the tax burdens. Under
the new Constitution e new fran
chise tax was imposed upon corpora
tons, which last year yielded the
State $522, 1S2 Sc.
"This is the splendid record the
Democracy of this State has made
during its administration of twenty
years."
Mr.. Swanson said that the great
achievements of the Democracy in
the past furnish proof of the grta,
good it would accomplish in the flu
ture, and justified it in receiving in
the coming election an overwhelm-
ing vote of confidence.
He then described the various re-
sources Of Virgins in agriculture,
10 mineral deposits, in river and har-
Dor facilities, in wster-power, and
the glorious future which ava ted
her under honest, wise and business
like administration of State affairs.
He promised if elected Governor to
do what ne could to develop the ma
terlal resources of Virginia and pro-
duce industrial development and
bring capital within her border to
improve public roads and make fur.
Their progress and improvement in
the public schools.
He closed with an earnest appeal
to the voters to continue In power
the Democratic party, with it's splen
did record and great good and le-
forms it had brought to the State.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-10
Important Decision.

Geo. D. Pyne, one of the attorneys in
the Ease of Zerras against Vaninia, has
received word that the case had been
decided in favor of Vaninia, by Judge
Hawley in the United States Circuit
Court, at Carson. This suit involved
the title to one of the principal mines in
Searchlight, and one of the questions
presented to Judge Hawley for decision
was what construction should be placed
upon section 210 of the mining law re-
curing locators to file their certificates
of location with the Mining District Re-
corder and also with the County Re-
corder of the county. Vaninia filed his
certificate of location with the Mining
District Recorder, but never filed it
with the County Recorder, and the
claim was relocated by Zerras. Judge
Hawley held that section 21O of the min
ing laws was directory and not manda-
tory, and that the failure of the locator
to record the certificate of location did
not work a forfeiture of the location and
that he lost no rights by failing to re-
cord the certificate. Zerras intends
appealing the case to the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-10
An Ideal Adobe.

The Watson, at the corne of Fifth
avenue and Hall street, is an ideal
adobe, ornate in appearance and perfectly
appointed in it's interior. The structure
stands two and One-half stories in height
and occupies a ground space approx
mately 8Ox30 feet. 1t is conducted as a
first class hosiery and there is never a
night that all the rooms are not Occu-
pied. The Adobe presents a particularly
artistic appearance from the outside.
Built of adobe bricks it is finished in ce-
ment, colOred an attractive drab. There
are % guest rooms arranged singly or
ensuite, as circumstances require, an
Office and a pleasant reception hall on
the second floor. The rooms are sealed
and papered in a decidedly pretty pat
tern of wall paper, while the furniture is
of the very best. All of the rooms have
an abundance of light and ventilation
as there is not a single inside apartment.
A bath will be put in just as o as the
materials, which are ordered, reach here.
Every room has an electric light, which
adds greatly to the comfort of guests. A
representative of THE News paid a visit
this week to the Watson, and found
everything as clean as could be and as
neat as a pin. This was particularly
true of the linen. which is Of the very
best make and as white as the driven
snow. The opening of the Watson is an
important occurrence in the city as it
provides a first class hotel, something
that has been SO badly needed here for
so long.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-10
Railroad Builder Here.

A. f. buchanan, president OF the San
Francisco Construction company, is in
camp. While Mr.. Buchanan has not an
nounced the purpose of his visit here it
is generally believed he is making ii pre-
liminary canvass of the railroad situa-
ton in Goldfeld, with particular refer
nee to the construction Of the proposed
line from Tonopah. Probably his firm
will submit a bid for the construction OF
a part or all of this, line, as railroad
building is one OF the principal features
of their business. In speaking of the
district Mr.. Buckman expressed himself
as having been very favorably impressed
with the progress made here during the
short life of the camp and stated he had
great confidence in its future. The many
new discoveries of late in all directions
within a radius of 60 to IS miles from
Goldfeld had undoubtedly resulted in
giving an impetus to mining activity in
this section and with the opening up of
new districts to the south, east and west
Goldfield should rapidly develop into
a very important distributing point as
we'll as mining center upon the compile
ton of a railroad to the city, as it is the
logical and approximately the geograph-
ical center of the great southern Nevada
mineral zone.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-10
HAVE QUIT.
Principals Landed in Jail for Con.
tempt Of Court.

After a day OF exciting incidents the
'squatter" trouble has evidently entirely
disappeared. The aftermath of the at
tempt of a number of this class, who are
ever seeking to get something for nothing,
to form an organization for mutual
protection and the perpetuation OF the
principle of free speech and equal rights
to all land much more OF the same
rot-"died a-borning, and the principal
spokesman, G.. w. Haight, an alleged
attorney of San Francisco, now Ian
cuisines in the county Jail at Hawthorne,
serving out a sentence owing to his fall
ure to settle a little account of 500 with
Judge Bell for contempt of court. One
of the principal actors in the fiasco,
John F. Sweet by name, is also a guest
of the county at Hawthorne for failure
to pay a fine for contempt in having lg-
nored the orders of Judge Bell to quietly
dispense at the time of the gathering on
Friday afternoon during the lot-jumping
incident.
The meeting called for Saturday even
ing by the leaders OF the self-termed
~tlovers OF liberty" failed entirely in its
purposes. In fact, it proved an indorse-
ment of the position taken by property
owners. A large gathering OF the most
prominent people of the district attended
and such men as Senator-Elect Nixon
and others addressed the meeting in
support of the attitude taken by owners
of real estate that the titles given from
locators of mineral claims were without
question valid and clear and should not
be attacked. In view of the very evident
trend of public sentiment no further
A.u.llu -. ,-k;n,tnl and ~ 10 uanaraIIv
believed the "squatter incident has
definitely passed.
The mode of procedure adopted here
to acquire title to lands for TOWNSHIP
purposes is identically the same as has
been followed in all mining camps for
the past so or more years and there
never has been a successful attack made
against such title when locations were
made according to the mineral laws and
the required assessment done. There
have been cases upon cases of this char
acter but invariably the original locator'
have won out and those who have pur'
chased ''~suuatters'" rights have lost the
sums they paid for the same. In fact
the area embraced in this immense min.
eral zone is distinctly mineral land, and
it is we'll without the pale of possible
Ties loT squaIleIs W Peiioo' = "A
any law provided for entry upon the
public domain. There are no opportui'
ties for the improvement OF such lands
that would permit Of entry by bona fidt
settlers; neither is there the slightest
chance to secure or develop a water sup.
ply sufficient for irrigation which would
warrant an entry under the desert ac'
or homestead law. Thus the only means
of securing a patent is through the pro
visions of the mineral laws and in this
manner only can title to lands be estab"
lished.