davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

PRINTING! 900 CARDS, ST. 4 900 cIRcU.
lars, 6x9. 81 .25; 1000 envelops. S1.75; l. 900
letterheads. Skill; $3.50. We are the only
frst-class Iow-Drice printers in Minneapolis
Established 1886. Perry Printing Co.. SIG
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points: frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on the BOYD
Transfer and Storage Co.. 46 Sd st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

PARTNER WANTED-FIRsT.C GLASS. HUsTI-
ing man to take halfinterest in one Of the
best office and brokerage businesses in the
strictly high-grad proposition, and earns an
annual income Of from $1,000 to $4,000 per
year; do not answer unless you have the money
= and mean business; time to waste on trifiers
or information seekers. This is strictly No
proposition and the advertiser means business
from the word go" Answer for personal in
teryiew only, as positively particulars will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
EDWARD SEARS & CO.,
(Incorporated)

= VVV"SUf UUdIUHIy
Real Estate Rentals and Business Brokers.
Branch house Winn1peg.)
II you want to buy or sell any kind OF a
business you have only to call at our offices
where sales are being made in "a most salts
the city and throughout the northwest. Our
system will appeal to you, saving you both
time and money. If you have a business to
sell YOU will not have 1t long after you list
up-to-date business In any line, in or out Of
the city, talk the matter over with us person.
ally or by correspondence. Call at our office
early and see what we are doing. Don't delay,
do it now If you can't CALL write.
EdNIard e. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

IF YOU CAN RAISE S., 900 / CAN PUT You
in touch with thoroughly good money max
Ing proposition, and salary, with security. 9454
Journal. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
MAGNETIC HEALING

DR.. J.. F. wHITSON,
the magnetic healer, has moved to his new in
stitute, Ills LIST ay S. Minneapolis, where peo-
pie can be cured of ali chronic diseases with
ease and dispatch; no medicine; knife
Consultation free.
THE GATES NsTITUTE-YoU'vE HEARD OF
it'll to 6s2 Bank OF Minneapolis building,
302 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
BUSINESS CHANGES

90 20 o o o o 5000 o o o % o o. o I
IS, 2oo-FARMs FOR SALES, 800.
$500 will buy 100-aere farm. 80 miles I
Is acres natural meadow, 20 acres
timber and pasture; good e;ght-room
house, with stone foundation, built 8
years ago; good barn, granary, hog
stable, corn crib, etc. The buildings
alone cannot be replaced today for
50, 800. The land is good, yielded 20 Z
to % bushels wheat per acre last
season. So, 800 will buy this farm and
team Of horses, wagons, moving MAJ
chine, plows etc. This is snap.
II you want good farm near Min
neapolis, cheap, come quick. The
Z owner must change climate.
, H. A. Shaw & Co.,
202 Northwestern Building. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

MINNEAPOLIS SALVAGE COMPANY, PRO.
gressive and up-to-date statesmen and adver.
tlsers. Sales conducted on the premises vita
out cost to you. Let US put one of our spe-
c1al sales on If you have lot of odds and
ENDS and st!ckers that you want to convert
into cash. We get the money and the prices.
Past sales tell the tale. One hundred refer
ences from merchants turnout the northwest
as to abilities. Minneapolis Salvage Co., Cos
Yemple Court. z. A. Rurnaud. manarar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

JOURNAL ROUTES.
We have a number Of routes
for which we desire to secure
first-class, hustling carriers. Ap.
ply to Circulation Manager for
further information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11
BARGAIN OF BARGAINB,

Complete furnishings Of a first class restau-
rant at less than one-thrd value, consisting Of
100 chairs, 20 tables, mirrors, 2 electric fans,
arc lights, sideboards 1 hall tree, i large
racks, counter and cigar case one 3-hole gas
stove; gas griddle. / broiler, ! pie oven, 1
complete steam table, china closets, dish
tubs urns and plenty Of silverware, crockery-
ware, glassware and linen. Everything goes
for $500 cash. First come, first served. In
Qure at 14OS Washington ay S. -.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Taking OF the Oath at
CapIt0Ps East Front

Most inspiring was the scene on the
bread plaza. east OF the Capitol, crowd
I'd with the thousands and tens Of
thousands of visitors. who had made
their pilgrimage there to see the Presi-
sent take the oath OF Office as the Chief
Magistrate of the American nation
Disdaining the comfortable grand
stand seats along the route of the pa
-ade. these patriotic citizens willingly
.rudged through 5ostiing masses of
strangers TO catch even a glimpse of
he ceremony in the shadow of the
great dome.
The Crowd Assemblies.
Here. as the noon hour approached.
ooks Of expectancy began to appear on
he faces of the thousands of persons
who had swaFmed in front of the Of
icial stand Many seemed to think the
ceremony was TO take place at z o'clock
Ind consequently their excitement in
creased at that hour. when the process
ZION of dignitaries did not Immediately
tppear. The crowd kept increasing I'M
ii only general who had seen thou5-
Inds OF men in battle could estimate
within some thousands how many per
ons stood awaiting the coming of their
snlef Magistrate.
The main point of interest was. Of
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
NOT MELONS
BUT Good Old Grape Nuts This Time.

But Good Old Grape Nuts This Time
Out al Rocky Ford, Colo, where the
wonderful melons come from, man
lad an experience with food that he Will
never forget
Il had been running down for a long
dne, memory got very bad. / had that
dreadful feeling OF apprehension that
something was going TO happen, and
:ouid not get rid OF il.
Il lay many nights almost without
my sleep whatever. had a dun sick
headache most of the time, was nervous
md my stomach was in a dreadful con-
iition.
Il had become almost a complete
physical wreck. Heart irregular. My
complexion was sallow and / had lost
5esh until ] was very thin.
.tAt this period / was induced to
shange my food and go on Grape-Nuts
ma cream and from the first week
.oulsd q marked change. l kept on
steadily until now [ have been using the
food for four months. ] have gone back
70 ms. old weight. my complexion is rosy
and Indicates perfect health. My mem
sry is better than il has been in years,
All the old stomach and heart trouble Is
gone [ sleep like a baby at night and
40 one can tell how | appreciate the
feeling Of perfect health brought TO me
BY Grape Nuts Name given by Pos
a1.n Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the little book
THE Road to MELVILLE.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

the right of the tribune. Next came
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate at the
head of the official Congressional Com
mittee of Arrangements. CONSISTING o5
Senators Spooner, Lodge and Bacon, ana
Representatives Da1zen Crumpacker
and williams of Mississippi. With them
was the President himself
Diplomats in Line.
After the applause which greeted the
Executive had somewhat snbsloed,
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador
and dean of the Diplomatic Corps, mar
shaded forth the representatives. or the
rulers and governments of foreign coun-
tries When the daylight caught the
CLEAN of their court dress and ofhclai
decorations il was evident the diplo-
matists had been Undeterred py the
calamity of tour years ago, When ti,e
rain ruined some $50, coo worth OF golo
lace ana regalfa. These foreign gentle
men for the most pare have honorary
rank in their armies at home, anu i. i.s;
of them wore the full dress OF ci<.sh
European regiments, gaudy ana sor,
geous If the Justices carried with them
solemnity, the foreigners brought spIs sas
dor. and when they were many 500 '.a.',s,
| 10 the right of the Presidents rostrum
their tocatton marked an oasis OF Color
amid g, desert or piack-
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs, Faifbansss
wer,a next escorted to seats JUST DuiSios
the Presidents official station Win the
wife af the President were all the
Roosevelt children. while WIN MTs.
Eairsanks weFs Mr rseofi mmons, s and the
sts.rSV sons of the Vice President. one
of them with his bride OF a year.
vice President Cheered.
| Nav, came Vice President Fairbanks,
| aceompanied by his official aide, the Sec
| ra1a,,v of the Senate, and then the Sen
ators and ex-Senators. After them the
| crowd readily recognized the grun aho
huff .sTTncle joe Cannon. Speaker OF
fhe House With him were his exper-
fieneed Ieiioy Legislators aud legislative
| sseoitg.a the latter almost tpInoiihg over
| one another In the excess or tnelF en-
| az the solemn dignity of the Sergeant
f-Arfns and Clerk OF the House. VINO
were with Speaker Cannon.
The presiding officers OF The TWO NO aoaseS
| The Vice President, with customary
Igraeiousness, bowed right and left, Wnlie
the Speaker In his usual excess OF Iao eo
esty was constrained to take as nttie
! notice as possible OF the great ovation
accorded him as well.
/. Cabinet Members Seated.
Now came the members of the Presf-
dents Cabinet, headed by the aus1ere
and statesmaniike Secretary of State
ana Dy TIE uliitt tcuisoSaois az "a 80 -
the creation of their departments. After
them we're governors of States and Ter
Iriferies, the Admiral OF the Navy ane
his aide, the Chief of Staff of the Army
and MS aide. such officers of the army
and navy as have received the thanks
of Congress for bravery.
Then followed all the other officials
who had been admitted TO the floor Of
| the Senate for the Vice Presidential GER
| ernonieE, with the many notable woIneT
ard men who had occupied the various
galleries of the Senate.
Much General Applause.
The appearance of President Roose
welt had been the signal for prolonged
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. It causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and laeI of vitality. 4 blood
enriching, fat producing food
medicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches tie blood, and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls. thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. It builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful ra-
pidity.
We1lsend you sample free.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST. New York.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine

with the hap9y result that thousands
have been completely cured. and others
are being cured every day.
In the year 80 l was stricken with
epflepsy Doctors treated me for several
wears. but / grew worse. l would have
such awful fits. | cannot tell my awful
sufferings. 4 druggist recommended Dr.
Miles Ncrvine. and / bought a bottle,
and found it helped me, and | took three
more and am cured L had only one
light spell after / commenced taking it.
| do hope the time will come when
everybody will know that your medicine
cures these awful fits.-JOHN LEWIS
Clarion. Pa.
Or. Miles Nervine is sold under a
guarantee that your druggist will re-
fund your money If first bottle does not
heneiit-
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
DIED.

F0IEY-Saturday morning March T. 1906
at his residence. MARK J. FOLEY.
Funeral Monday March 6, at a. In
terTuent at Mount olivet Cemetery. mh4-2t
MALLON-Died, at St Ann's rectory, Ten
leytown D. c., SARAH A, beloved wife of
George and mother of the Rev. Joseph c.
MaIion.
Solemn requiem mass St. AIMS Church,
TenIeytown, d. C. Tuesday. March !. at 10 80
am Interment, private, in Holy Rood Gem
etery. mna.6
THORNTON-On Saturday, March L. 1905.
at 4 so a m, WALTER, beloved husband of
MAY F. Thornton, and only son of the late
William Thornton.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yIted to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Hggs, 1918
X street southeast, on Tuesday. March I.
1905 at O'Clock a. m, TO st Peters Church,
where mass of requiem VIII be offered for
the repose of his soul. Interment at Con-
gressionai Cemetery inh4-2t
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
CEREMONIES AT THE CAPITAL OF THE NATION.

Il l. NLOAJI VI SLlALl N
divergent them
underlying the
the limitations of
of the dsap
beyond it all the unlimited unaoyed I'M
forth patriotic heart;
Roosevelt Roosevelt"
who S a admonion as to
breakfast his
escort from Congress he
falling the Capitol
Entering of
0 brsky
him the meeting place
OF the national legislators rms room OF the PRESIDENT tue ea
became for the ensu
Of the
the Chief Magistrate There the President with
his andth the seato
When the terminated the final session of the Fifty
President Executive escort
the seat
When in of the
being the President make the
spread
fan-shape, against the east front of the Capitol
supreme Of days
Theodore
sturdy
the typical
American who things competition with the whole world
The the Capitol not such needs the recollection
which would
taxed the powers OF the most accurate foa TO pac was
taken
indicated favored few
patriotic, American citizen.
White
endowed
him with depth breadth appreciation fulness
At White
official
official home
appreciation In their banners displayed
For the of he barred his permitting
patriotic CommanderinChef himself
o
This will
mAnoTate o
President family display.
will
hurried to the Inaugural ball in the Pension building
This
fountain
day a
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

office. Escorted by their senior col
leagues the new members walked TO
the area in front OF the rostrum and
We're duly sworn IN. Having taken the
oath each Senator IN turn signed the Of
fetal roster of the Senate.
This concluded the ceremonies in the
Senate Chamber In the meantime the
occupants of the galleries had been
forming in line fer the procession to the
grand stand on the east front of the
Capitol, where thousands upon thousands
OF people We're patiently awaiting the
chief event of the day the inauguration
OF the President of The United states.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Senate Galleries Hold
A Notable Assemblage

In anticipation of the induction into
Office of the Vice President in the hall
of the Senate, the especially fortunate
Individual who possessed tickets to the
galleries there began to arrive at the
Capitol well in advance of the time fixed
for this interesting but brief ceremony.
The bronze door of the Senate wing
was opened to ticket holders at 10
clock. Even at that early hour some
persons were already on hand, anxious
to enter and possess themselves of
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
The Vice President
Indicted Into office

The aged hands Of the marble-faced
clock over the main entrance TO the
Senate tfamber-the historic timepiece
which is accustomed to having its hands
turned back IN every inauguration DAY
description, even If not quite as regu-
larly In actual praetice-seemed 10 move
reluctantly toward the hour which would
end the terms of the veteran Cockrell
and a number of his feilow-Senators.
The nimble pointers Of the new clock
recently put in place. directly back Of
the Presiding Officers chair, seemed TO
jump gaily forward with anticipations
of welcoming a Vice President of the
United States.
Pathos in Changes.
There is always something of patnos
in the Senate at the closing session of
a Congress in consequence of the depar-
lture of few Senators whose terms have
expired Though there must always be
this regret, there is also something of
satisfaction III the belief that there is q
basic soundness Of American politics.
judged by one customary act. This Is
when the minority floor leader, as his
last legislative act of the session, pre-
sonts resolution expressing tbs tha
and approval of the whole members
OF the Senate for the courteous and
partial service rendered by the presid
officer throughout the session then abe
to expire.
Both these thoughts perfor
into the minds of Senators today ar
added to the imrressEveness OF the oeca
sion.
Officials Take Places.
Approaching the noon hour, as the
galleries rapidly filled up the officials
| entitled to places on the floor also APP
| peared and were escorted to the places
| assigned to them to witness the Vice
President taking the oath and hear his
| address.
AT a quarter before Il o'clock the Chiei
Justice and associate justices OF the
! United State Supreme Court, with tbs
officers Of the court were announced anC
the President pro TEN. directed that the,
| be shown to the chair reserved for them
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

tEmultuous shout from all parts OF the
eight acres OF humanity. At distance
the noise might have been mistaken Tor
a chorus of colossal fog horns; close by
it filled and deafened the ears.
But the crowd still had plenty of
energy left to greet in appropriate man
ner other popular heroes as they adj
After all had been seated Chief jus
tice Fuller stepped toward the front OF
the tribune. Immediately followed by
the President. the two taking positions
facing each other. Between Ehem stood
the Supreme Court clerk, James H NC
Kenney, holding up the Bible used at
Albany when Theodore Roosevelt was
sworn in IS governor in 1899.
President Takes Oath.
The supreme moment of the day was
now at hand.
The President. standing most erect,
seemed more rugged than ever In COM
parison with the bending shoulders ana
snowy white locks of the venerable
| jurists.
| Gradually the tumut was hushed,s the
Chief Justice. in impressive tones. pro-
nounced the oath. His voice could hard
| ls- be heard even a short distance away,
While those in the crowd could see only
| the movement of his lips.
/ President Rooseyelt.s voice was easily
I
peated the formal declaration prescrloeo
| IN Article II of the Constitution &c
solemnly swear that | VIII faitnIu III )
execute the Office of President or ths
my ability, preserve, protect, and deIeno
the Constitution of the United States"
New President Saiuted.
A second later he bowed and pressed
| his lips upon the open pages of the
L III bod n STR q
again and faced the people than tbs
! deep boom of a saluting gun was heard
coming from the southeast A sigma
/ had been flashed from the dome of tfae
/ Capitol to the Washington navy yard
| and the salute of twenty-one guns was
in progress in honor of the new Presi
| dent OF the United States.
| The tension was broken, and roal
Of cheers resounded far and Woe ae sl..s'
the plaza Cannon in the Virginia lott
/ across the river and batteries IN the el en-
| were joining the big guns of the NOM
tor Puritan In the salute TO t ne s aTgsi
continued before the president cou5s
find a chance TO begin his inaugural al
dress.
very near the Presidents stand cohls
hear his address. Every now ana tneli
however. those farther away would heal
his precise enunciation and then they
100 Joined in the cheering (which mafke'
the important utterances of his inau
/ guraI
| Ovation by Multitude.
The conclusion of the address was tn
signal for a general ovation by tn
many thousands standing on the plaz;
and the other hundreds of the grand
stand Many of the notables nearest t
the President extended their felicitation
land were IN turn greeted by him.
The President was then escorted pacl
to the rotunda, and through that srea
! apartment TO The Presidents room o
the senate. where he rested briefly an
chatted with Is few distinguished Off
Gals DEMONSTRATING for the VI hit
House TO review the great parade.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John c. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. Ali advertisements
will be accepled at the same rates as
at the home Office Of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

course, the raised, uncovered stand
where the President was 10 take Inc
oath. From this place the lines of the
grandstand ran out. fan-shaped, to the
main portion of the Capitol. and to the
Senate and House wings. As if a huge
fan had been opened and laid against
the Capitol. this grandstand spread out
its seats early filled all along the edges
leaving only the group of center seats
to be filled by the especially distinguish
ed Official guests, who were at that
time witnessing the induction into Of
flee of Vice President Fairbanks
All Ready to Cheer.
Finally. after what seemed to be a
long wait, but which was enlivened
by the interest shown in prominent ar
rivals in the seats at the far sides of
the stand from time TO time, there
were unmistakable evidences of actlv-
ity at the great door directly under
meath the dome. Men and women
craned their necks and prepared to
greet the President with cheers. They
were q bit too soon. however for the
men who appeared in sight the next
moment and made their way down the
center aisle were the members of the
newspaper corps of the National Capt.
other cities. They were escorted to
seats at the very front Of the stand
where they could note the great Incl
dents Of the day and flash the details
to the waiting tens Of thousands, and
even millions Of American citizens
and to the whole world.
This little diversion eased the ten
sion of the crowd and they settled
down on their feet for a few moments
But quickly all were on tiptoe again
| eagerly scanning the main entrance
A little further wait and the main par
| Of the procession was found ready II
appear at the entrance 10 the grand
| stand.
Four years ago there was an EN-
| barrassing fnisundersta nding between
! the members of the Supreme Cour1
| and the Diplomatic Corps az to prece-
dence in the march of notables dowr
! the red carpet of the center aisle
/ Then, too. on that occasion the dipIo
| mats found no seats reserved for them
| This year there were seats for all
but the justices went ahead and the
| diplomats followed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Epilepsy

can be cured. To those afflicted this
conveys wonderful message. Though
arite common, it IS only short time
Since il was considered incurable. The
discovery that it was purely q nervous
disorder has led TO the application of the
great nerve TgStorer.
The Washington times., 1905-03-04

Five minutes later the House of Repre-
sentatives entered in a body, with
Speaker Cannon and the chief officials
Of that chamber.
A like courtesy was shown the dean
and members OF the Diplomatic Corps
VINO had assembled in the Marble Room
of the Senate The ambassadors, repre-
senting the persons of their sovereigns
were all present with the exception Of
the Ambassador from Australia
who Is now abroad. After them came
the ministers plenipotentiary. represent
ing the governments of other foreign
nations.
Awaiting the President.
Ali thoughts were now centered on the
appearance Of the President and the
Vice President-elect.
The Senators designated as members
of the committee on arrangements
Spooner of wisconsin, Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, and Bacon of Georgia Joined
with their feIlow-fnembers from the
House and presented themselves at the
room of the President of the United
States. at the end of the Senate private
corride~ adjacent TO the famous
There he had been sign
8 which had passed one
houses only III the closing
ne joint committee, re
"a the Senate chamber
a seat directly IN front
At his left, ranging
ont row of desks on the
seats We're reserved for
ts.- 80 occupy later on.
Ushered In.
hen withdrew to the
nd proceeded to the
. President. few
returned TO the Sen
fairbanks.
F.. ne Vice President
primal as that of the
| ed indeed more sc
ne committee, who
! ara rived with MIR. Fair
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
Chief Justice Leads.

The distinguished face and slight form
of Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller was
one OF the first to be recognized by the
vast crowd.
Preceded by the marshal o. the SUI
preme Court and the marshal Of the
District OF Columbia. the white-haired
Chief Justice led his colleagues. all
CARRIED in flowing robes OF black, topped
with satin skull caps, to their seats al
The Washington times., 1905-03-04
/. WILLIAM LEE,

ITNDERTAKER AND LIVERY,
332 Penn Ave. y. w. Washington. y. c
Telephone Main 1885.
fe24-tf