davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Philadelphia Oyster House. 51S 11th st. NV
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
wANTED-RooMS AND BOARD.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wANTED-To buy or rent. furnished room
ing house Address BOX 578. Times once.
se11-3r
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
FOR RENT-FURNISHE AND CN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.


FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnished
rooms in all sections Of city; cur list;
no charge. COVE & EVERETT, 30 G St
NV seI7-7t
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished rooms
1890 II ST ne. se17-3t
II3I 10TH ST NW.-Front room: bay win
dow; second floor; furnished or unfurnished;
rent reasonable seE-3t
DESIRABLE Furnished unfurnfshed rooms:
reasonable terms. I24T 9Th St seE-3t
TWO OR THREE ROOMS: light horsekeep-
ing: cheap; one furnished. with breakfast.
1913 Sth St NV selI-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnsshed rooms
in good location 1881 sth St NV II
ROOMS. furnished and unfurnished: first
floor: suitable for physician: also stable.
1873 . ST. 1t
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnishSi room.
S24 East Capitol ST. II
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished front
room: steam heat, gas FLAT 6. Virginia
Flats. sw. sel6-3t
FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms. sO7
Sth St NV. sel9-St
DESIRABLE front rooms for rent. IiOO
Staughton st se14-It
1889 O ST. NV, desirable rooms: good neigh
borhood convenient to Government Offices.
colleges and business section references ex-
changed. selS-ot
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
Kerosene, nc Per Gal;
GasoIene. r2c Per Gal.

Gasolene, I2c Per Gal.
We furnish cans free and refund 1c on
each empty can making cost price to
you; Kerosene 10c per gallon, Gasolene,
.1c per gallon. Drop postal or telephone
East 643. Home Safety Oil Delivery. "
and K SITS sw.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERS.

STANDARD typewriter; fine condition: q
monthly. Address BOX 514. Times ofaos.
sel5-2t
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

and Tournament. Benning racetrack,
September 90.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

eoLpENBERGs. 7sh and a stsi a.9r.t a spac.
O. kANN, SONS q CO.. 6th ana - via ave.
ERVIN-S CIGAR STORE. 14tn aho a, and P
w. E. McNULTY. Cigar store Ai'A
A. Z. POWELL. 4th and East CTp ~. NV.
a n. DANIELS, cor. 1Ath ana Rhode
l. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. .tn s'-'
Island ave-. and r St NV p,arn,cy
CEAS. c. HORNUNG. Chr1stiahi
cor. 7th and n SITS. NV. ~ -. ne
". ARMSTRONG. corner Ith ana % -. ne
CHAS. h BLUMER, n. Cap. ana
r. A. VEITCH. 20th and sts- NV
w. ID. BRACE. cor. 30th and N SIS, nv.
lUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. 21st ana s.s ~
D'DONNELLs DRUG CO. sth and ~
DODGE & CO.. corner l4th and ss nu
H T. BUTTS. cor lth and Me- -. nm
L. T. TAYLOE,> corner 9th and Us Is. ss
~ g. FEALY. NV. cor. llth St & II. go 81
4. d. COBLENTZ. cor. Fla ave n. SeS,
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa, n'o -.
CHAS- B. CAMPBELL, cor. 2d and SIS. ne ne
v. HUGO EISENBEISS. Ith and y ses. s"
ANACOSTIA.
eCgYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe ana
BROOKLAND, d. c.
ARTHUR H. F. LUERSsEN. Drug Store
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

OLDEST established milk route in Southwest
Washington: cheap TO quick buyer. teq
St sw. Sel3 l0,lf
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
aRoyal Pilsenn Has the Call

wherever the finest light beer Is de-
manded Served at leading bars In spe-
cial glasses. Abner-Drury Brew Co.
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
WANTED-TYPEWRITERS

WANTED-Snith Premier or Underwood
state price. Address BOX 59l. Times Office
seI7-St
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

$40 WILL Buy uoney-making mail order
business; Investigate Address BOX 5s5.
Times Office sef6r3x
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

| wANTED-Second hand in bake shop. ia
eth St NV. sel7-4t
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

WANTED-Centler1an OF lady 10 join me 20
open hotel or restaurant Address BOX SIS
Times Office. seI6-3r
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS

FOR SALE-Cheap. No ? bennington type
writer: can be seen at Postal Telegraph Of
fee. 9th and Il SITS. NV se17-3t
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
wANTED-RoOMS.

WANTED-Ry man and w;re, two three
rooms. second floor. FOR light housekeeping
heat and gas; between 9Th and 21st. g and
sts.: rent not over sl5- Address BOX
ST. Times Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO LARGE ROOMS. second floor. two
third; ali modern improvements: unfurnished.
lOlI st srt7-3t
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for reliable per-
son to make small. gilt-edge investment in
well established Washington enterprise Ad-
dress BOX sos. Times Office Ii
The Washington times., 1905-09-17

THREE ROOMS. third floor. for Hight house
go .,
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
wANTED-HoRsES AND VEHICLES

WANTED-To buy three contractors teamsi
wagons horses. and harness Address BOX
55S Times Office sel-St
The Washington times., 1905-09-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A young man. Good penman. with
a knowledge of bookkeeping, assistant in
contractors Office Address IN own hand
writing stating salary expected. expert
ence and references. BOX 572. Times Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
T.. VICTIMS OF THE WRECK
Mrs. Gross Never Regained Conscious
ness-Others Narrowly Escaped.

Mrs. Clara Norton Cross, the only
passenger killed in the accident, was
found half buried beneath broken tim
bers, splinters, debris and glass, with
one OF the seats, which had been
wrenched loose, resting on her body.
She was insensible when taken from
the car and died shortly after being
lifted into an ambulance. She was re-
turning to Minneapolis from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Shenehon, in
Michigan, having been away from home
Il Mrs e%G c: %Ha, Was the Aiaqw Captain
Mich, in 1885, and was graduated at
Oberlin university in 1861, being mar
ried, Immediately after graduation TO
Captain Judson Newell Cross, then serv
ing with the union army in the civil
war.
During the war Mrs. Cross made her
home at Washington, Albany and else
where. After the war she removed with
her husband to Lyons, Iowa, whence in
1875 they came to Minneapolis. Cap
tain Cross died in August, 1901. Mrs.
Cross is survived by one son, Norton M.
Cross, an attorney, who resides in Min
neapolis, and by three daughters. Mrs.
Francis c.. Shenehon, Detroit, Mich. {;
Mrs. Theodore M: Knappen and Miss
Glare Cross ofaMinneapolis.
The funeral will take place from the
residence, 2434 Stevens avenue, at $3.50
pm. Tuesday. The interment will be
at Lakewood. .-. ..-.-.,..
On Train by. Chance. r -.
F. Itwas SIMPLIFY chance that u P.
Wilkinson of Minneapolis, who was
seriously injured, was on the train. He
had boarded it at st. Paul not five
minutes before the collision. He did
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
MONTANA CANAL
CONTRACTS LET
Step Toward Big Irrigation Prof.
ect Is Taken and Lands
Will Be Opened,
BY w. w. JERMANE.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The secretary
of the interior has again awarded con-
tracts for the construction Of divisions
!, 2 and 3, main canal, Huntley project,
Montana, as follows: Division /, con-
sisting of nearly two miles of canal,
Cotton Brothers &. Co., Oakland, Cal,
at $ll8,530; division 2, nearly eight
miles, W. ID. Love, Minneapolis, at $43,-
245; and division 8, about thirteen
miles Of main canal and six miles of
lateral, to Callahan Brothers, Phelan
& Shirley of Omaha, at $53,2lo.
This project contemplated the reclaim
along the south side of the Yellowstone
the government by Grow Indians last
Shall be constructed and all lands dis
posed of within five years from it's pas
sage. Inasmuch as the necessary di-
version work in Yellowstone must be
constructed during low water, and as a
considerable portion of the first divi-
sion will be excavated below the low
water level of the river, this contract
is an important step toward fulfilling
thGs conditions Of the agreement within
the required period.
According to estimates, the work will
cost about $26 per acre, to which must
be added 81 per acre for the land, to
be paid the Indians. The president is
authorized to issue proclamation Civ
ing notice to the public that the lands
will be thrown open to entry and such
notice will be issued at the proper time.
It is hoped the Irrigation system will
be in condition to furnish water in
1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
MILLION LOST TO
JAPAN BY FIRE
Army Stores at HIROSHIMA
Burned Business Revival
Felt at Toxic.

Toxic, Oct. 2.-It is officially an
nounced that the damage done by the
fire at the army stores at Hiroshima
Oct. l amounts to $924,553, including
the cost of the buildings, provisions
and clothes. - ..-
A sharp rise in prices took place
again this morning in the local share
market with every Indication that
business activity will gradually over
treaty of peace. The new alliance with
Great Britain has inspired feeling of
perfect confidence in the future tran
guilty of the situation in commercial
circles and much activity is expected
soon in all lines of business. "
New Loan for Japan.
London, Oct. 2.-Koretiyo Takahishi,
the financial agent of Japan, expects
that the financial program to be sub
mitted at the coming session Of the
to iquidate the high-priced bonds now
outstanding. The last loan is still in
tact and will suffice to repatriate the
Japanese arms in Manchuria, and de-
fray the expenses of their demobiliza=
ton. Widows and others will be paid
in government bonds.
Russ Troops Burn Forts.
Godzaydani, Manchuria, Oct. 2.-Se-
verely cold weather has set in. The
roops are demolishing the Notifications,
tain fuel, much Of which will be neces-
sary until the regiments can be trans
ferred to winter quarters in the rear.
Reviews, dinners, theatricals and ath-
letic sports occupied the officers and
soldiers during the past week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
WISCONSIN NOW
LEADS REFORM
BADGERS WOULD THROW STRICT
RULES ABOUT ATHLETES.
Dean F. s. Jones Talks of the Saturday
Meeting Of the Big Nine Conference
Changes in Rules Will Have Little
Effect at Minnesota, Where All
Rules Are Obeyed.

In the opinion of Dean F. S. Jones,
Minnesota s representative on the "Big
Nine 80 conference, the rules adopted
by the conference in Chicago Saturday
will have little effect on Minnesota ath-
letics.
The rule adopted barring college ath-
1etes from participation in sports as the
representatives of athletic clubs was one
of the. most important measures passed
bers Of the Minnesota track team, in
Guiding Michael Boeckman, the gopher
hurdler, have competed in athletic
games as representatives Of the Mil
waukee Athletic association, but at
present no Minnesota athlete is mem
Der Of any athletic club that enters
amateur meets.
The athletic association will be
helped by the rule passed Saturday
barring any man two weeks in arrears
on his training table board bill, from
participation in football. In the past
the collection of board bills from men
on the training table has been a thorn
in the side of the athletic managers
Of western teams.
At the meeting Saturday, Wisconsin
proposed rule which may figure in
western athletics before many years
have passed. This was a rule compel
ing the authorities in every university
Of the "big nine' to submit, at the
request Of any other university, rec.
ord showing the course Of study. pur'
sued by any athlete, together with his
marks, record Of his attendance at
class and other data Of like character
Altho the conference did not take ac
ton. on the matter, there was genera;
feeling that some rule of this kind
might help in cleansing western ath
| letics.
Dean Jones did not have an oppor
tunity to see the Chicago team in prac
tice, but in the opinion of Eugene. Car
penter, who saw the game in Chicago
Saturday, the windy city team must
be considered a strong. candidate TO,
filter bunch of players than the Chi
| cago squad,' said Mr.. Carpenter. to
day. "They are big, heavy and fast
and I never saw such material. The
score Saturday was small, but it is
easily seen that Coach Stage has some
thing up his sleeve this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

would stop according to rules. The
500 train had the right Of way.
~' GAS the Chicago Great Western train
was coming down the grade the en-
gineer whistled for brakes,' said Mr..
Maloney. "The freight train was evil
IDENTIFY not under control, and I imme-
diately signaled to the passenger train
to stop. I was on the fireman IS side,
but he was evidently shoveling coal,
and did not see the warning. Instead
of Stacking up it seemed to me that
attempted to clear by rushing to the
outside track.'
Safety System Considered.
"The st. Paul Union Depot company
for three years has been considering the
advisa ability Of installing an interlock
ing plant in it's yards,'' said a promi
nent railroad official yesterday. "At
present the switching Of trains is done
by hand-signaling. There is not g
union depot in any important city II
the United States but has mechanical
appliances for handling trains, and the
time is near at hand when it is believed
that st. Paul should have the same
equipment. .
''"The depot company procured the
services Of a signal engineer to make
plans for an interlocking system in the
yards, but in view Of the vast expendi
lures in extending the train shed an6
enlarging the yards the company has
not been able to install an interlocking
plant.
eff there had been an interlockine
plant at that point such lamentablt
accident would not have occurred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
ROBBED TO SHOW
BANKS ARE EASY

he knew where the National City bank
was. The. boy said he did not. Leonard
said he told him: "Take this check
to 81 Wall street and had it to the
loan clerk Leonard meanwhile stood
opposite the custom house and saw the
boy take the package and come out
with the securities.
Leonard said he took the securities
to his house at $50 East One Hundred
and Thirty sixth street, and with no
delay put them in wrapper, affixed
the necessary stamp, and took them to
a mailbox in the neighborhood of West
Ninety-second street and mailed them
to Dyer Pearl of "a West Seventy-third
street, who is a member of the firm that
owned the securities. There were, how
ever, only 100000 worth of securities
in the package, which were received
safely the next day by Mr.. Pearl.
Part of Booty Missing.
There were $4,000 worth of securi-
ties missing and Leonard explained that
by saying that to have enclosed them
all in a package by mail would have
made the package too bulky, and he
therefore kept them out and only mailed
100000 worth.
In this connection it was noted by
the police that only about $4,000 worth
OF the securities was negotldDle.
August Stieglitz of the brokerage
firm that employed Leonard made the
following statement concerning him:
"Henry Leonard, or Harry Leonard,
as he was known in our office, has been
in our employ three or four years. He
is 20 to % years old. He has always
behaved we'll and we always regarded
him as thoroly honest and trustworthy.
I believe it will be found that this
thing was not done dishonesty, but
rather that the young man wanted to
show how easy it was to perform such
a trick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
NORTHWESTERN PATIENTS.

Washington, Oct. 2.-(Special.)-
The following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors, as reported by William
son g. Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-
933 Guaranty Loan building, :Minneapo-
lis, Mimi:
Ingebkret Ashland, Minneapolis,
Mimi, multiple lathe; Gaylord w.
Beebe, Minneapolis, MINI, check pro-
tector; William Clifford, Duluth, Mimi,
anchor; Edward Forkey, Minneapolis,
Mimi, horseshoe calk; Frank c.. Higg-
gins, Fargo, N. D., stamp case; Louis
Marchessault, Minneapolis. Mimi, boil
er; John J: and J. Resner McLaughlin,,
Scotland, S.. D., harrowa; Raymond F.
Merriam, Minneapolis. Mimi, ink eras-
err; Carl Nelson, Austin, Mimi, lifting
jaek; Andrew Neuaecker' c Clements sSa
Charles E. Ovenshire, Minneapolis,
Mimi, infant shirt (two>; Wilfried
Salmon, Brainerd, MINI, milling ma
S. D., corn planter; Andrew Winter,
Sibley, Mimi, manure loader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
STRANGER THAN FICTION
A Remedy Which Has RevolutionissA
the Treatment of Stomach Troubles.

The remedy is not heralded as Won
derful discovery nor yet secret patent
medicine, neither is it claimed to cure
anything except dyspepsia, indigestion
and stomach troubles with which nine
out of ten suffer.
The remedy is in the form of pleas
ant tasting tablets or lozenges, contain
ing vegetable and fruit essences, pure
aseptic pepsin government test), gold
en- seal and diastase. The. tablets are
sold by druggists under the name of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Many in
teresting experiments to test the dlges-
tive power of Stuart s Tablets show
that one grain of the active principle
contained in them is sufficient to thor
eggs and other wholesome food.
Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after dinner pills and cheap
cathartics, which simply irritate and
inf1ame the intestines without having
any effect whatever in digesting food
or curing indigestion.
If the stomach can be rested and as
sisted in the work of digestion. 1T Will
very soon recover its normal vlgor, as
M organ is so much abused and over
worked as the stomach.
This is the secret, if there is any Sc
cret, of the remarkable success OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, remedy
practically unknown rev years ago
and now the most widely known OF any
treatment for stomach weakness.
This success has been secured entire
ly upon its merits as digestive pure
and simple, because there can be no
stomach trouble if the food is promptly
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets act en-
tirely on the food eaten, digesting it
completely, so that it can be assimi-
lated into blood, nerve and tissue. They
cure dyspepsia. water brash, sour. stom-
ach. gas and bloating after meals, be-
cause they furnish the digestive power
which weak stomaehs lack and unless
attempt to cure by the use of tonics,,"
sspills'' and cathartics which have abb
soiutely no digestive power.
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found at all drug stores and the regu-
lar use of one or two of them after
meals will demonstrate their merit bet
ter than any other argument.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
LEIGH LAKE TIMBER
CONTRACTS AWARDED
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Contracts for
blown-down timber on the Leech Lake
reservation have been awarded as fol-
lows: Crookston Lumber company, six
teen sections at $3.50 a thousand feet
for white pine and $3.50 for Norway;
D. N. Winton, one section, $7.55 for
white, $3.50 for Norway; Pine Tree
Lumber company, ten sections, $685. for
white, $685. for Norway, and two sec
tions at $685. and $5:35, respectively;
w. A: Gould, one section, SIS for white
and 81 for Norway.
Officials of the Indian bureau were
much interested in Major Scott's state
ment about prospective hardship among
old people on Leech Lake reservation
during the coming winter, owing to the
failure Of the wild rice crop. Major
Scott has made no report on the SUBJ
iect, but the case will be taken up as
soon as one is received and needed
relief directed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
WHO WAS TO BLAME?
Railroad Officials Place Accident in the
u, - 49,
I r> a. Unavoidable Glass.

The statement in morning papers
that both trains were making for a
common switch crosspver switch at
high speed does not seem to be borne
out by the facts. The 500 train could
not have had a greater speed than ten
miles an hour.
"Our train was going at the rate Of
eight or ten miles an hour said Gen
eral Manager E. Pennington of the 500
line today. cit couldn't possibly havo
been going faster on the upgrade. The
stock train was coming down from an
other track leading> into this, and 50
ran into the side CT our train.
"Our engineer did the best thing he
could under the circumstances. He had
only "a minute to think and couldn It
possibly have backed up and got away.
"There is a long grade on the other
track down towards the track on which
our train was pulling out and the stock
train had gotten the best of it's. en-.
gineer, from some cause which we don It
KNOW
Patrick Maloney, switchman at the
fatal crossing, says he signaled the 500
train to. stop when he heard the stock
train whistHng for brakes, but believes
the 500 engineer did not see him; be-
sides, the 500 train got to the frog first
and naturally presumed the stock train
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
SENATOR'S MOTHER
NO PUBLIC CHARGE
Aged Parent of Senator Hans
brough Is Kept in Private
Sanatorium. /;
Special to The Journal.

opeclal TO Inc J0urnal.
Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 2.-Senator
Hansbrough, who has been here several
days. is not inclined to discuss the re-
port in an Oregon paper that his mother
was public charge in an institution
of that state, it Being a. matter of
domestic nature which does not concern
the public except in so far as the SEN
ator is a public man.
The senator has been much troubled
for months owing to the, serious illness
of his talented and beautiful wife. who
is in a sanatorium near Baltimore,
where. the physicians say, she must re-
main for many months.
His mother, who was overcome sew
eral months ago with old age dementia,
was recently placed temporarily in the
special care of the superintendent Of
the asylum at Salem, Ore, by the SEN
ator's brother, James M. Hansbrough,
until more suitable place can be
found. She is now in a sanatorium near
Portland, managed by DR.. Coe and R.
NJ. futile, formerly Of Mandan, this
state,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
PLAT FIGHTS HARD
TO REGAIN HIS CROWN
Journal Special Service.

. New York, Oct. 2.-"I am against
Governor Higgins for denomination I'M
der any and all circumstances said
Senator Thomas C. Platt today.
With this announcement the fractional
warfare in the republican party of this
state was renewed. From now on the
senior senator will fight to overthrow
former Governor Odell and regain con-
troll of the political machine that was
wrenched from him a year ago.
Senator Platt had just returned from
long western tour that has done him
much good. In health, clearness of
mind, keenness Of wit and sharpness of
sarcasm, the senator has not for many
years been in finer form than today :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
SHEA AND FERRIS ARE
CHOSEN BY NC CUMBER
BY w. w, Jermane,

= Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota today recon-
mended to, the president the appoint
ment. of John F. Sheat as United States
marshal in North Dakota, to succeed
John Haggart, deceased.
Upstate Senator McGilivray having re-
signed the position Of receiver of the
land. office at Dickinson, N, D., the
president, after consulting Senator Nc
Cumber, will appoint his old friend and
side, partner, Sylvane Ferris, to that
position, to take effect probably some
time next month"; -