davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
FEAR KEPT GEAR AWAY
Was Absent from Horse Guards Parade
&c. '.-- Today for First Time.

St. Petersburg, April THE annual
parade Of the horse guards, always here.
tofore one Of the most spectacular mill
tary ceremonies as we'll as social func-
lions of the year, was chiefly notable to-
and the imperial family.
The horse guards is the emperor s.
own regiment and never before has he
failed to attend its annual parade. With
the empress, dowager empress and the
entire court, the emperor remained at
Tsarskoe-S elo.
The only grand dukes who ventured
out of their palaces were Nicholas,
Boris and Alexander Nicholaevitch, the
first named representing the emperor.
Even Grand Duke Vladimir, COM
mander Of the military district was not
present, the explanation being that he
was detained at the palace on account
Of sickness.
The danger to the imperial family
~ "a ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
MILLIONS BECOME MENACINa
Threaten Immediate Uprising If Gear 8
Promises Are Not Kent. i

samara, Russia, April 1.-The ex-
change, here, representing. commercial
connections over q region inhabited by
100000 people, has telegraphed to NJ.
Bouligan, minister Of the interior, that
treme excitement and that terrible
catastrophe is only avoidable by. imme-
diately summoning representatives Of
the people in accordance with the terms
Of the imperial rescript. .,.-y :,
The exchange has demanded repre-
sentation upon the commission which is
considering the subject.
The peasants are greatly aroused
seeking to return them to a condition
Of slavery. ai ~ -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
Banking Section Redrawn.

mistee as on banking Complained that the the
code, sections on banking were not
placed in the. code according to the
draft he recommended.
80 No legislature has ever put in hard
er work than this one has on this code,v
said Senator Somerville, chairman Of
judiciary. subcommittee have care
fully reviewed every section, and care
fully compared our amendments with
those of the house. This code has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
R1,cKED FROM "eoArn. SHES.

Bloomington ILL.,, April -7.--Claimtng perma
nent injury thru fall caused by mechanical
goat" while being initiated into the Modern
Woodnien lodge at AFRO Tsmith, Charles Nc
Altee has filed suit for $4,000 damages against
the lodge. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
PRESIDENT WITH
! HIS ROUGH RIDERS
;iT
After Visiting the Historic Alamo
Roosevelt Goes to Reunion
.zI Of Regiment.

San Antonio, Tex, April 7.-Never
has such a patriotic demonstration been
witnessed here as that which greete
President Roosevelt upon his first visit
to San Antonio since he organized the
spring Of 1898. All Of the princi pal
business thorofares were a-futter with
flags and bunting and the president 8
picture was in evidence everywhere.
The weather was bright and pleasant.
At $3.50 a committee escorted him to
Fort Sam Houston, where a salute Of
twenty-one guns was fred, and Presi-
eral Jesse M. Lee, commanding the
department Of Texas. After a few
minutes chat with the officers the pres
ident reviewed the troops.
Greeted by Children.
Leaving Fort Sam Houston, the pres
ident and party, moved to the city,
him at Travis park. When he entered
the Enclosure every child held aloft a
tiny flag and waved it vigorously. The
children sang America and the pres
ident barred his head.
The president was Joined by an escort
Of honor made up Of the veterans of the
The procession then moved to the
eAlamo. The historic old fort was in
gala attire, and in the plaza beneath,
a stand covered with flags and bunting
and bearing large picture Of the presi-
dent had been erected. The president
assembled the stand and delivered. a
speech. The plaza was packed, and his
address was frequently interrupted with
applause.
~ With the Rough Riders.
The president was taken in charge by
the, Rough Riders, who are holding
their annual reunion, and he will be
their exclusive guest. Luncheon was
served at the camp in the fair grounds
enclosure, and the president will not re-
turn until late in the day.
He will attend a banquet in his honor
at the Menger hotel tonight, when he
will deliver a farewell address. His
train will then leave for Fort Worth,
where exercises are planned for to-
morrow. The president will then ~ on
hunting trip of several days.
Ordinance Stopped Train.
A city council stopped the president Is
train Yesterday. When the citizens of
Temple learned that the train would
not stop. there the city council imme.
diately passed an emergency ordinance
requiring the train to stop three min
utes. When this was telegraphed the
president, he laughed heartily and is
sued instructions le ms, that. the stop be
ri zSEstseSs, 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
JOURNAL
.~....S-

1e Pages.
Be Columns ADV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
NEAREST
iN~,,,.noti4 !.

10 Pages
80 Columns Adv
, 1905-10-26
RAILROAD TALK

II is o stated by those in "A posi-
ton to know that the railroad rumb-
lings we have been hearing Recently
are more than mere talk. Contracts
for 10000 ties have been let to Sara
toga and Encampme mt gentlemen for
the Saratoga ~ Encampment line.
This line is now said to be positively
assured, and from the latest develop.
ments, even the most pessimlstic
have quit agita,ing unbelief. This
line is to extend from Denver to Sc
attic, and dispatches from the south
now state that another road, the
Shreveport. Paufs Valley and Den
yer road, is building from New Or
leans to connect, giving a line diagon-
ally across the continent. which will
bring the great northwest and the
gulf states into closer relationship.
No one can imagine what this
would meal to the Rocky Mountain
states. If there is anything that
helps Il country more than one rail
road, it Is two roads. Such IA line
would he in competition with all
other transcontinental lines now in
operation and would give II wonder
fully rich country the outlet it has
long wanted.
There is the same old story that
creates some unbclief as to the build
of the new road, which is to the eff
feet that all the west is divided up
into territories between the Goulds,
Hartman and others, and one will
not encroach upon the other. If rr.
ports are true, the new roads men,
new set of capitalists. Investigations
into the investments OF the big insur-
ance companies have curtailcd some OF
that iinanciering which has turned
such big sums of money into the
pockets Of the officers. and it is said
that now much of this same money is
looking Tor IL Legitimate investment
When it is considered that the big
three control three hundred or ioul
hundred millions of dollars, 1t is not
difficult to understand how much OF
the bonds Of il new and good railroad
enterprise might be sold to thes,
companies.
If the threat Of MIR. Mohler. Of tn,
Union Pacific, is carried out, ther,
will be three roads building in Wy
oming within a year. The Van Horn
Miller Syndicat" announce very posi-
lively that they will build this WIN.
ter the Laramie, flahn's Peak and
Pacific the Saratoga and Encamp.
ment road, which is to extend from
the gulf to the northwest coast, and
the Union Pacific line from Rawlins
south. -Rawlins Republican.
, 1905-10-26

Rev. f. T.. Higgins. the logging
camp Presbyterian missionary OF
northern Minnesota. travels all over
the timber region of the state with a
dog sled. Mr.. Higgins weighs ever
POO pounds, but his dogs have ha-led
him forty miles in six and n halt
hours. Sometimes he makes Il Jour.
ney Of 20 miles in the dead Of winter
through the forests and sleeps be
tween his dogs, all three covered by a
blanket.
, 1905-10-26
Circumstances Alter Cases.

1T was after II O'Clock when thai
young man left the house last night.
began the stern father, and | waut
you Ia understand that"
But. papa interrupted the pretty
daughter. Il was so Interested in the
n"ws of his unclc's death that J really
didn't notice huw late it was. You
see his uncle died in California last
week and left him $lUO.ouo, ana, OF
course--'
As | Was saying when you inter
rupted me continued the willy uar
ent. Il want YOU to understand that
he "A stay just as late as he wants
To after this. He's a nice young man.
and it's up to You to AFFORD me the
pleasure OF saying bless you, my chill.
dren. AT an early date"
, 1905-10-26

Word comes from Walden, in
North Park, that the surveyors Of
the Colorado, Wyoming N Idaho arc
within fifteen miles of that place and
making rapid progress. All disguise
AS to the intention to build "A trunk
line from Denver to this place and on
to Seattle has been thrown aside, and
it is now generally known that the
Saratoga ~ Encampment road is but
ii part of that immense project.
, 1905-10-26

Now that we are 10 have railroad
communication with the outside
world Saratoga people, as well as
those IN the surrounding valley, will
need to keep a sharp lookout for
fakes and skin games of every charac.
ter. The woods will he full of men
looking for snaps ami they will no
doubt pick up IA good many things
of that nature before the slow and
easy going citizens catch onto the
game.
, 1905-10-26

clown lOpics.)
Your touch grows dearer, sweetheart
day by day;
Twas always precious, yet, it seems
to me.
The rapture Of its fine felicity
Is keener than the foudest word you
say,
And tenderer than any little way
Your loving has. One time ! could
not see
How it could ever grow more sweet
or be
The dearest JOY that life could ever
lay
Upon loves altar. Yet each yeai
that passed
Since we were one has shown me talk
is cheap,
Your words may cost me wen ii ten
or two,
But calls for checks. each bigger
than the last,
Are what has made me shy ON Stun.
Der deep.
Each touch is dcarar than | ever
knew.
, 1905-10-26
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2G, 1908.

MINING. SMELLING, IRRIGATION.
RECLAMATION. SUGAR Rect CTI!TI-
WALTON. TRANSPORTATION AND
POWER PROSPECTS. ARE THE INDUS
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-10-26

Railroad building in Wyoming
seems to be able to sit up and take
notice now. What with the Chicago
X Northwestern building towards
Lander, the Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Idaho, the Colorado ~
Southern and the b n NJ. all are eth
er building, or preparing to build,
not to mention the branch into this
valley by the U. p. Wyoming seems
to be coming into her own. The
state has waited many weary years
for the railroads 10 come to her assis-
lance in the development of the
country, o let us treat them de
Gently and o begin to cry "monopo-
Iy at least not until they get thor
oughly established.
, 1905-10-26

When it IN to railroad build
ing Wyoming seems to be lin it" Just
at this particular time, If one half
of the railroad talk one hears and
reads of in the papers is true the peo-
Pile of this state will he exceedingly
fortunate before the end of the year
1906.
, 1905-10-26

The north and south portions of
Wyoming stand Il most excellent
chance of being bound together with
steel rails in the near future. This
will be- a most welcome change for
the people of this state, who have
long been handicapped in the way of
means of railroad communication.
, 1905-10-26

The Ladies Aid Society will give a
chicken pie supper at the Presbyter-
ian church on the evening of October
~. n program will be given and all
are cordially invited to attend. Ad
mission, including program, 25c.
, 1905-10-26
WYOMING RANCHES
d. 5. Crawford.

ST. Barnaba's Church-Servire on
Sunday morning and evening at II
"a. IN. and 1870 p. m. All are invited.
Rev. j. Watson. Rector.
, 1905-10-26

| buy and sell any old thing from
a wheel barrow to a 5000 acre ranch.
Hurry up. d. 5. Crawford
, 1905-10-26
Thanksgiving Ball.

Thanksgiving masqur rade ball ON
Thanksgiving night IN the opera
house. Ladies Guild.
, 1905-10-26
FOR SALE

! have for sale my Teu-Milr ranch,
minty tom of hay and seventy COWS.
Apply to l.. c. Gross.
Bennett. WVo.
, 1905-10-26

am right in the front rank with
some of the finest ranches in the
country. If you want to buy or sell,
get busy. d. S. Crawford.
, 1905-10-26

100 to 1000 acre ranches
d. S. Crawford.
, 1905-10-26

Peter Schuttler wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
5l-tf Baker, Bremen ~ McAnally.
, 1905-10-26

Chas. KienZle's fine stone house for
sale cheap, on will rent for the winter.
d. S. Crawford.
, 1905-10-26
THIS WAY, PLEASE

We have Just received a new invoice of
Mems and Boys suits,
Women's Dress Patterns.
Mems Fur and Heavy Winter Coats,
Women's Fall and Winter Goats and
Capes.
Mems and Women's Royal Blue
(Selz Bros Shoes.
We are not to be out-doue. neither in
quality of goods nor in prices. Step in
and let us show you the finest line of
Fall and Winter underwear that was
ever brought to town.
, 1905-10-26
ST. CHURCH

Program of music nj the st
Barnubas' church for 10Th Sun
day after Trinity, Oct. 29th, 1903
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
In order to prove 20 you
Piles 8: ::: :: !: !: -: F.: ::
- - 20 ikahinr hlaodinx or.

protruding piles, the manufacturers guaran-
tee a cure You can use It and If not
rured get your money back Mr.. c1sz'e"
Walton, laaorer, Michigan CITY, Isd., says:
" work hard and lift q great deal. The strain
brought on an attack Of piles. They itched
and they protruded and bled. Nothing helped
them until used DIR. A. W. Chase's Ointment.
That cured them" soc. a box at all dealers, or
DRAW. CHASE MEDICINE Co., Buffalo, NY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
you GAN INTEREST MIN.
Any Man over Fifty.

You can interest any man over Atty
years of age in nything that will make
him feel better, because while he may
not rs yet have any positive organic
disease, he no longer feels the buoy
ancy. and vigor of twenty-five nor the
joyed in earlier years, and he very nat
Nrally examines with interest any prop
osition looking to the Improvement and
preservation of his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach of fifty is a very diff
ferent one from the stomach he pos.
sessed at twenty-five. That greatest
eaten and how much Of it, and even
with the best of care there will be IN
creasing digestive weakness with adj
vancing years.
A proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation of food
is one which interests not only every
man Of fifty but every man, woman and
child Of any age, because the whole So
cret of good health, good blood. strong
nerves, is to have stomach which Will
promptly and thoroughly digest whole
some food, because blood, nerves, brain
tissue and every other constituent of
the body are entirely the product OF
digestion, and no medicine or health :
food can possibly create pure blood or
restore shaky nerves, when q weak
stomach is replenishing the daily wear
and tear of the body from mass OF
fermenting half-digested food.
No, the stomach itself wants help,
and in no roundabout way, either; 1t
wants direct, unmistakable assistance,
: such as is given by one or two Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach q
chance to rest and recuperate; one OF
Stuart Is Dyspepsia Tablets contain oil.
gestive elements sufficient to digest
5000 grains Of ordinary food such as
bread, meat, eggs, etc.
The plan Of dieting is simply another
name for starvation, and the use OF pre-.
pared foods and new-fangled breakfast
foods simply makes matters worse, Of
any dyspeptic who has tried them
AS Dr. Bennett says, the only reason
7 can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not universally used by
everybody who is troubled in any way
with poor digestion is because many
people seem to think that because q
medicine is advertised or is sold in drug
stores or is protected by trade mark
must be humbug, whereas, as mat
ter of truth, any druggist who IS OBJ
servant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have cured more people OF IN
digestion, heart burn, heart trouble
nervous prostration and rundown con
dition generally than all the patent
medicines and doctors prescriptions fol
stomach trouble combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
l7.YEAR.OLD GIRL
SHOT WIN. BURKE
The Man Had Threatened Her
with q Revolver and She
Opened Fire.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Hartville, Wyo., Jan. 3O.-Willam
Burke, former proprietor Of the Fletch-
er hotel, was shot and fatally wounded
Saturday night, by Rosa Phillips, a II
year-old waitress employed in the hotel.
The girl, her sweetheart, Will Brown
and Frank Bowers are under arrest.
Burke, who had been drinking, drove
Brown and Bowers from the hotel. The
girl expostulated and he threatened her
with the gun saying, Maybe .yon
would like some Of this furnishing
his weapon as he spoke.
The girl hurried into the street, took
a revolver from her lover, returned to
the hotel, and shot Burke thru the
shoulder. the ball entering the right
lung. Burke staggered into the street,
ran block and then fell. Bowers, it is
alleged, then drew revolver, and
opened fire on Burke while he lay help
less, but mono Of the bullets took effect.
Burke attempted to kill his wife re-
Gently, and she had left him and gone to
hotel at Hartville, which he formerly
kept. It was while he was searching
for his wife that he drove out Miss Phil
lips lover. Rosa Phillips came here a
year ago from Mitchell, sNeb-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. 3O.-tTh children
are too hungry to learn"
In this sentence is summed up the
case Of many thousands Of school child
rem from homes soo Of poverty oos Robert
figure as high as 900: s
Today and Tuesday, important confer
ences are to be held between school and
charitable organizations interesting
themselves in this state Of affairs. Mr..
Hunter says: r.. . ..a-f. >r &
The system I favor is that which has
been in use in Paris for twenty-five years.
There they have kitchens In the schools
and substantial little breakfasts and
lunches: The meals are paid for by tick
cts which are bought in strips like elevat-
ed railroad tickets and cost 8 or Z cents
apiece. There is a board to determine
what parents shall receive tickets free.
In New York I would have that board
consist Of some of the school authorities.
Every school would have It's breakfast
OF a warm cereal with cream and whole-
some bread. " At lunch there would be g
plate of soup, meat, a vegetable or
two and occasionally a. sweetmeat. Each
school would have it's own kitchen force
and there would be no expense for dining
room service, because the children would
go to the refectory, help themselves to
their portions and take the food to the
tables themselves. .>.
Figures show that there are always
| about 100000 men out of employment In
New York city. or these, 10000 are mar
ried men and have families. While the
| father Is out Of work the family has to
pinch and the children get too little to
eat. Each of these families has an aver
age Of one child in school. ~.. =,
When I was making up my figures
consulted the relief records Of the state
board of charities and they supported my
estimate. The number of families dispos-
sessed alone in the year 1903 was 10000
and where there is dispossession there is
certain to be starvation and the most
acute poverty. e.
Many children get nothing to eat day
after day but bread pand coffee. I have
often been In the tenements in the morn.
ing before the children were up and seer
the mother take the loaf and cut 1t into
chunks. When the children were dressed
each got chunk and they huddled around
the stove where the mother made enough
coffee so that each could have about hal
a cup perhaps.
The school authorities in charge Of the
Especial classes for backward pupils bea,
witness that they get most Of their re
cruits from the chemically ill-fed children
It cannot be blamed against the child 1
hungry and when he fails to prosper I'm hi
lessons. H. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
HAD TO HIDE 1T

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
SO good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much they know it makes
them feel good.
Well send you sample, ne.
SCOTT & BOVINE; 80 Pearl Street. New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
Dr., 4. W. chase's Ointment.
A $500,000 FIRE
j.. AT OMAHA IA IA M, NEB |: :.
A Bad Blaze in the Wholesale
District Saturday Night and
Sunday. a

Omaha, Jan. 30.--A fire in the whole
sale district was the most destructive in
the history Of Omaha.
The total loss will exceed 5000, 900 lat
the most conservative estimate. En-
gines, hose wagons and other equipment
came from South Omaha and Council
Bluffs. - IS.
All Saturday night and all day Sun
day a number Of streams were kept
pouring on the smouldering ruins.
A half block was burned over but the
immense buildings contained great job
bing stocks which is responsible for the
enormous loss. The buildings, valued at
100000, were owned respectively by
the Mercer and Willard estates. No
definite figures have yet been obtained
on Insurance, but the. stocks Of goods
were generally covered by insurance up
to the 80 per cent limit. A revised
list Of the principal losses follows.
s. D. Mercer, on building, $125,O00;
Willard estate, on building (estimated)
100000; F. P. Kirkendall Shoe company
on stock, 1926, 900; NJ. E. Smith and
company on stock, $75 900; J. R. Snyder
and company, on stock, 500 900; Porter
Ryerson, Hoobler company, on stock
$4,000; Voegele and Dining company
on stock, 100000. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-30
DEFENDS MIXED
WHEAT DRAWBACK
Secretary Shaw Writes to North
Dakota Legislature on Flour
Exports.

Shaw has stated his views on the -four
drawback question in a letter to tho
president Of the senate of North Da-
kota. The state, assembly recently
passed resolution expressing the opin-
ion that granting a drawback on flour
manufactured in part from Canadian
wheat and in part from homegrown
wheat would practically nullify the 20
dered copy Of the resolution forwarded
to the secretary of the treasury and
the members Of congress from that
state. Secretary Shaw has replied as
follows:
Section is of the DinSley tariff act re-
lates to manufactures in bond. Material
used in bonded factories pays no duty
whatever, and the question Of drawback
does not apply. Section 30 Of the Dingley
tariff act unequivocally permits draw
back on the expectation of articles pro-
duced wholly from imported material.
This, of course, applies to hours as we'll
as to other manufactures.
Ambiguity Of Matter.
Thus far there is no conflict Of opin-
ion. The only ambiguity is in reference
to a drawback on the expectation Of ar
ticles produced In part from imported and
in part from domestic material when the
amount of imported material does not so
appear to the eye in the completed article
that the quantity or measure thereof can
be ascertained.
It is conceded that the amount of i'm
ported wheat used In the manufacture Of
barrel of flour does not appear to the
eye.
Attorney General Grig8s, in anaIos-
GUS case, held that If the amount of inn
ported material was ascertainable in any
other way than by the exercise of tho
s sense Of sight, the drawback could be al