davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
$4,000 Meals
Did Him No Good
How one Man Wasted 30 Years Of
His Life thousands Like Him.

"Wlars rre 1850 OF eatin'. anyhow 80
said tNe s0iarHr dy>peptir TO his rot-ud.
prosper friend "fi-t. Five
been e.t.N times q laf. and ~orre-
f.n.r~ tffr .HE. Tor tff. years and
look at m. a rawboncl and skinny.
-I'l ~ t.r BOTTOM OF the ladder. sour on
f." word. .uI pessimist. know 10.
and J raui .-'n &c. II ] had to 3d. il
over a-alU .Nn.-4 ! would fak- care
or guy s'on. fur don believe over
really r'.a.Dl meal ODD mas lfe NOT
even Wo' ..r.~ tuas dinners. and
Nitnlt N.-'.r f.tt nH way OF eating COR
Whatever h "a-. brought along VITA if
1tlN'f-s H.. If.. posi- hiitN Of surco--
"No..r. rr.f nodded mis- companion.
OR course. t.tt isn't always tle case.
hit N It.- lre We must not only trust
Do Che lnri nrl keep our powder dr.
'-' "r in.-L swallow sunshine with our
i''l 'hrrrtllurss. especially wuil" eat
'iE which tle most essential act ~
man as n""ess1ry to him 49, sunshine
'' te flowers Nothing norma. can
"" produced ln darkness.
1872. f'e i- H.Ht YOU haven't been DO
-rg. Mr. ItsIeptIc Your brain and YOUR
stomach. remefnler are twins and YOU
nave io NDai them accordingly Why
'". START f'N and repair fNr damage
you dHnr lf SIS never to1 late. you
Sou mcan at mv age Aud suppose
son 0tr'f always get the sUnsnirer''
Absolutely. ree Science has made ~
possible 90 ger The sunshine. Tine Acalta
and tno strength that your stomach
nrnls aN rHt 800 together iu little tab
."t- They raI them stuart s. Dvspcp-
" lH.IfI lN most tUt'tIt' iAfIf II
.. t.e world for this very thluc one
Ingredient .r these tablets diErsf4 $3.50
grains of f.NI Hlthout the h'ip OF Che
stomach ERl 4biets after each meal
can DO moro work. quicker work and
better work. r digesting q heavy meal.
than thc r'nr. eh can itself The stomach
need nof work so AN. stuart Dyspepsia
Tablets docs nN fle work. and gives N0ur
FADED s'Dfnn-. rest. Cle rest % needs.
NfAnN 'i' rHI ire yOurself OF braSh.
IRRITATION. burning sensation. heartburn.
rnlr stomach. acidity. fermentation.
HlN1t ari f.- worst cases Of dyspepsia
1if inde--flaa. YOU get rid of these
fnr al t.e And then. besides. YOU
can eaf I'D 'nu want and whenever You
WANT. frf ruH viii also relish mother s.
lhr.4tmte dinners ~ you Will take
Siitrt Dyspepsia Tablets after eating.
.1I- f.n sunshine I was talking about
Inrn t'.r II,r viii reflect tile internal
'.arre going OH. your be more encr-
E"fic. rn.I mind will be clearer. YOU
viii have more confidence IN yourself
you .r happier. and your Doe your
'You hear. win change and youu
iF"i ROSY NYlll enjoy your ncals-aud
"|r Ir.s walk down 20 the drug stDEc
fhi .'f I'D. Introduce YOU To- one little
la kaye OFF ta'se Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
LOTS Nn. rau get them at amy drug
el"i" IN f.c world for only SOC a pafH-
axe. ~ .s worth IL. Mr.. DyspeDtA-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
OUR
GROCERIES

look good to you and should
TO you 1t is a combi-
nation Of quality and price that
cannot be beat. Grasp this op-
portunity to buy something
you need in the following o.
ferings:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
OLSON MURDER TRIAL
BEGINS BEFORE JURY

.rH
The jury which is to pass upon the
guilt or innocence of Emil Olson. in
dicted for murder in the second de-
gree, was completed shortly before noon
today. First Assistant County Attor-
ney John F. Dahl made a short and
direct opening Of the state g case, in
forming the jury that he intended to
prove that Olson, in the early morning
of July 5, near Washington avenue s
and Tenth avenue, fatally stabbed Al
bert Doree. He said that the evidence
would show that the stabbing was en-
tirely without excuse or justification
and grew out Of a brawl with which
the murdered man had nothing to do,
and from the scene Of which he was
at the hands Of Olson. Evidence in
the case was begun this afternoon and
will probably require for its completion
the larger portion of two days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
new IDEA TRIED
IN CONCRETE WORK
BUILDING INSPECTORS DEPART
MENT MAKES EXPERIMENTS.
New Plans Provide for Light Steel
Supports Instead of Usual Rods, Al
lowing Entire Building to Be Con-
structed at Once Instead Of Story at
a Time.

James G. Houghton, building inspec-
tor, with W. P. Cowles, the depart
ment engineer, is conducting a>series of
experiments with new design of con-
crete beams, girders and pillars. The
work is being done on the new testing
machine in the basement Of the city
hall, which has a capacity of 100000
pounds to the. square inch.
the purpose Of the new designs is to
obtain economy in reinforced concrete
construction and also to permit more
expeditions work on buildings of that
character. The beams are designed
b4Y Erlck swenson, engineer frfor the
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery COM
pany. instead of using steel rods, as
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
AROUND THE TOWN

Sues Trolley Company.-Alex Peter.
son has begun $500 personal dam
age suit against the Minneapolis Street
Railway company. He asserts that
thru the carelessness of motorman he
was run into while riding a bicycle
and sustained serious and permanent
injuries. The case will be pleaded on
the January term Of the district court.
Goes to Federal Court.-Upon peti.
tion of the defendant, tho suit Of Anna
E. Durkee Of st. Anthony Park against
the Portage Mountain Mining company
Of Washington for $77,250 damages for
alleged breach Of contract has been:
transferred trans: e @ from t the HenaepinS county
cult court.
Adjudged o Bankrupt-Isaac Fine
Of Litchfeld has been adjudged a
bankrupt by Judge William Lochren
Of the United States district court on
the petition Of Simon Lppitz, the
& Co. and q: Saunders & Go. Of St.
Paul. Simon Lippitz of st. Paul has
been appointed receiver by the court.
Escapes with $50 F1ne.-Annie
Smith, proprietor Of lodging house
at 100 Hennepin avenue, was fined
liquor without license. She was ar
raigned on two charges, but George
Mcdonald, employed by the police to
get the evidence, contradicted himself
on the stand and Judge E. F. Waite
only found the defendant guilty on one
charge.
Housekeeping has proved too expensive
for John F. Glow. railway brake
man living at 1909 Eighteenth avenue
S. The landlord, grocer, doctor and
several others have bills against Mr..
GLOW aggregating $s47.o3. He has
qrned to the bankruptcy court for re-
]ef from his insolvent condition, list
and 81 900 insurance as assets. OF this
property 5000 worth is claimed as ex-
empt. = ..~.....
Settling Booth Estate.-walter s.
Booth, Jr., administrator for the estate
Of the late Walter s. Booth, today
fled statement of receipts and dis
during the past five years he has re-
ceived $50, ,401.58 and has expended
$65, ,046.20, leaving balance in cash
on hand Of $1,355.S8. The real estate
belonging to the estate is valued at
1926. while the securities amount to
pS4'o2o. ;-' - ...-.
For Larger Wonderland.-Ana appli.
cation for. the vacation Of part of
Thirty second avenue S has been re-
eeived by the city council from the
owners of Wonderland park. They
want that portion Of Thirty-second
avenue south of the park to Thirty
second street, vacated, as they purpose
to enlarge Wonderland the coming sea-
son and have bought two blocks Of
land. They say that, the street in ques-
tion has never been opened and that it's
vacation will cause no inconvenience
to property owners. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
PLENTY SMILES ON
DESERTED MOTHER
WINTER MONTHS ROBBED OF
TERROR FOR FAMILY.
Generous Hearts Touched by Story of
Rent Money Pours i1--Aged Mainite
Also Provided for. by Natives of
& Pine Tree state.

Comfortably situated in a neat four
room cottage, and with plenty of pro-
visions guaranteed, the deserted moth
er and eight children in North Minne-
apolis are now in good shape for the
winter.
The rent in the new home has been
paid six months in advance and a dozen
persons have offered to send checks for
emergencies. Many little children be-
came interested in the case and offered
to open their penny banks to help the
family. ...-, ..@.[. s
Aged Couple Helped.
Relief is at hand for the aged eau
pie whose pitiable plight and need for
assistance was told in T h e Journal
yesterday. The fact that the old man
and his bed-ridden wife are from Maine
is arousing the interest Of the Mime
apolis Maineites, and a movement has
sary to pay them the $40 month pen:
sion which will keep them from actual
starvation. = = :,
office Of the Associated Charities,
which said that the writer had read in
T he J our,n al of the need of money
be one of ten men to contribute ST. each
a month to their support. The writer
added that he was a Mainite himself
and did not care to see anyone from his
old state suffer. Several other inquiries
by telephone indicate that the story in
yesterdays J Journa was read by the
right sort of people and that the needed
pension Of $40 a month will soon be
subscribed -~i ,--~ .~E,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
ALL DEFENDANTS TO DEMUR
Great Northern's 8 Action in Federal
Cases Believed to Be Tip on Others.

Action similar to that of the Great Northern
railway in the federal indictment cases will
undoubtedly be taken by all Of the defendants.
The Great Northern attorneys w. R. Beggs
Rome @. Brown and Charles Albert, have al
ready fled demurrers, and it is understood that
before the expiration of the allotted week at
torneys for the other corporations and -individ-
uals against which indictments were returned.
by the special grand jury will also file de.
murrers. ~, 2.
December term Of court at st. Paul That will
be about Dec; ~; II the demurrers are over
ruled, then the defendants must plead. It is
likely that tie trials. if there are to be any,
will come up at the spring term Of the federal
district court in MINNEAPOLIS ~ - 5&E ~}iE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27


Mr. Houghton declares the idea is an
excellent one provided twill work out
in practice and is greatly interested in
the experiments and is spending every
moment thta he can spare at the test
ing plant to watch the results. One
advantage claimed for the new design
is that it is cheaper than the methods
generally employed.
hile this is a desirable feature. the
main advantage is expected to be in
the rapidity with which concrete work
can be carried on. The steel frame: can
be raised as in any building and con.
ereting can be carried on at every
floor in the building if desired, instead
Of working upward, one floor at time.
Mr.. Houghton is hopeful Of success
for even tho the beams which are now
being tested should not hold up under
the strain, the tests will show wherein
the faults lie and direct the designer s
attention to new tests. The expert
4, ments will continue about a fortnight
The, beams used have been made two
or three months. -5. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
NEW PASTOR SECURED ;

Rev. w. II. Nugent Will Occupy Pulpit
of Fifth Congregational Church.
eRev. Walter Henry Nugent, who has been
assistant to Bishop Samuel Fallows Of the st,
Pauls REFORMED Episcopal church, Chicago,
has accepted call to the Fifth congregational
church, Minneapolis.
Altho no Official reply has been received in
Minneapolis by the trustees Of the church, It is
said that Mr.. Nugent will come Immediately
to Minneapolis to assume the pastorate, which
has been vacant since the departure Of Rev.
j. E. Smith, who resigned three months ago to
go west. Mr. Nugent, who is young man,
preached acceptably before the congregation two
weeks ago. A call Immediately extended.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
LAWS MADE TO HARMoN1zr.

An attempt will be made at the next session
OF the legislature to harmonize the state and
national pure food laws. Commissioner Slater
and st. Paul jobbers have met in an effort to
clear up the situation. At present the state
laws are more stringent than the national bnt
IN many points the laws could be made Identical
and endless confusion avoided. Z - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

d We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the Khurum lodge No. liz A. F. &
a. M, the Eureka lodge No. 9, A: o. y.
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy extended to us and for the
many beautiful floral offerings in our
late bereavement.
3 Mrs. Mary Field and Family.
We desire to thank our many friends
for their sincere sympathy and kind
ness toward us, and their beautiful
aer9 er1 febsI erngMs dying oSnsan The aeah of
Mrs. G.. Swanson,
Mrs. J. Carlson,
Mrs. Dykman, =.
Miss G. johnson,
Mrs. A. Rasmus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
OFFICER SAVES SUICIDE
Colored Prisoner AL but Cuts His Own
Throat with Razor.

J. W. Lennon colored, attempted suicide late
yesterday while being taken to Central station
on charge Of petty larceny
He broke away from Patrolman John o'NaIly
and. darting into an alley, drew razor from
bis pocket, intending to slash his throat.
O'Mally caught him too quick, however, and he
was locked up where he could be watched.
He is accused Of stealing a coat from the
barber shop in the Allen hotel and will be
arraigned tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
>NEOROLOGIU

MRS. EUNICE PITTS WESTON
died early Monday at her home, 2516
Elliott avenue, after a years illness,
aged 80 years. She was born at Sid
ney, Me-, Sept. H.. 1926. She leaves
three sons and one daughter, Miss B.;
Evelyn Weston, principal Of the. Mon,
roe school of this city. The funeral
Wednesday at $3.50 am. Interment at
Dodge Center, MINI.
MRS. MARY McGULPIN, wife Of
David McGulpin, formerly of Austin,
MINI, died Sunday at her home, 1928
Twenty.frst avenue s, aged 68 years.
The funeral will take place Wednesday,
at $3.50 am. at the Church Of the Holy
Rosary. Interment at ST. Mary 8
cemetery. ..n - = -
osaa4ys4e Ah%A gys ss "s st osfss
street, die diieed Saturday. Funeral at 2
pm, Wednesday, from Welender &
Co. undertaking rooms, 1880 East
Franklin avenue. Interment at Lake
wood. :
G. A. JOHNSON, age 81, died Sum
day at his home, S08 Queen avenue N.
He is survived by his father, mother,
four sisters and one brother. Funeral
from the residence Thursday at 2 pm.
.Interment at Lakewood. ~
OLE ELLEvOLD died Saturday at
the city hospital. The funeral will
take place Wednesday at 3 pm. at
,Enger Brothers undertaking rooms,
412 Cedar avenue. Interment will be
at Layman cemetery. 49,.
MRS. H: o. ROBERTS, 1925 Western
avenue, died Monday afternoon at
pm. Funeral from the Western Ave-
nue. Methodist i. Episcopal church,
Wednesday, at pm. 81: :>*.'>,..' 4
HENRY MCCONNELL, aged 42
years, died Monday at his residence,
3S West Minnehaha boulevard. Funeral
"Wednesday afternoon, private. Inter-
ment at Lakewood. s.. -"
F.. DANIEL DESMOND The funeral
Of Daniel Desmond will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 'clock from
the residence of his brother, HOB
Twentieth avenue N.
MRS. W. A. BRYANT died TODAY at
her residence, 106 East Twenty-sixth
street. Funeral Wednesday att2 DIM.
from the residence. = =.
P. H. BURNS died Snndav E,,nor,l
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
TO-DAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge .. F.. slmpson-Jury com
pIeted and the Introduction of evil
dence begun In murder trial of
Emil Olson, Indicted for the stab
bling Of Albert Doree last Fourth
of July.
Judge r. c. Brooks-Jury, Juvenile
court and minor chamber matters.
Judge John Day Smith,. S. Wood.
worth e. Co.. VS.. A. L. Chase, suit
to collect on promissory note for
$4,000; still on trial.
Judge Andrew HoIt-completIon OF
Carter life Insurance case.
Judge II. D.. DIcl<lnson--John F.. Ell
well VS.. John G. Lund. suit for
$4o,o 900, involving possession Of
New Store stock; still on trial.
Judge r. ". Rrown-Anna Mau, one
OF the star witnesses In the Cole
man extortlon case, given a, d.
vorce from Ernest w. Mau, who Is
now serving sentence In the PEN
tentiary for forgery, OF which he
was convicted In district court In
1904.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 35, minimum 2S de-
grees; year ago, maximum "a, mini
mum 20 degrees. : =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

Double amount Of s. & 81. green trad
ing stamps at the Model Clothing
House Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
WEST. STILL SMOKES
Hotel Management Again Taken to
Court for Violating Ordinance.

A 81 fine was hardly sufficient punishment
the smoke ordinance, according to J. W. Allen
smoke inspector. and the Charles H. Wood com.
day. T.. .. @- ..- .'-..-'l -I.-71.
Mr.. Allen says there has been NO abatement Of
the nuisance since the minimum fine was i'm
posed and she intends to keep up the prosecu-
ton until the ordinance is obeyed. A plea Of
not guilty was entered and the case was con-
tinued. frs fHs-'*. a 'lsf 1.IE.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

Thanksgiving shoppers will do we'll
TO look over the bargain Counter
Columns' On the Want Page today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

THOMAS HUGHES died Sunday
afternoon at the residence, 103 Thir-
teenth avenue s. Funeral from St.
Charles parish Wednesday at g am.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

MRS. MARY A. BRADLEY died to-
day at her residence, 31O5 Third ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

Double amount of s. & II. green trad
ing stamps at the Model Clothing
House Wednesday. s~ 'z
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
HELD TAX HEARING
State Auditor Considers Dispute Be
tween Hennepin and Crow Wing.

State Auditor Iverson held hearing today
,1 to Determine , what part Of the Northland Pine
nepin county, and what portion in Crow Wing,
where Its logging road and timber are. The
Crow Wing county authorities value the log
ging road at $75,O0O The company puts It
in at $4,000, and claims that is q high valua-
tion, as the road has connection, and will
go out Of business next year, being turned
into scrapiron. 4sa
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

P: n. BURNS died Sunday. Funeral
Wednesday at 9 am. from the home of
his brother-in-law, Martin Stapleton,
2539 F4fteenth avenue. s. - !, :. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
All News to Bene6claries.

Application for assistance was made
to the association by neighbors with
out the knowledge Of the couple, and
nothing will be said to the muntil the
full pension is subscribed. Beyond
availing himself Of the free employ
ment bureau Of the Associated Chari-
ties and securing the attendance of one
has been bedridden with paralysis for
ten years, the old man has always
shifted for himself until this winter.
He is now 78 Years of age and there
is little work obtainable Of the sort he
Is fit to do. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota-Pr Probably light snow fur
ries tonight; Wednesday generally fair.
<Wisconsin-Proba badly snow furries to-
night or Wednesday; slightly colder in
southeast portion tonight.
Upper Michigan Probably light
showers or snow, furries tonight and
"Wednesday. 65s
Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
North and South Dakota-Fair to-
night and Wednesday.
b Montana-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer tonight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
Weather Conditions.

The Wisconsin storm Of yesterday
morning has moved rapidly down the
st. Lawrence valley. It was attended
by rain or snow during the past tweas
ty-four hours in portions Of the ~Da-
kotas, Minnesota and thence eastward
TO the Atlantic coast, also in the Ohio
valley. The western high pressure area
has increased and. moved farther east
ward and southeastward, carrying lower
temperatures well into the Mississippi
valley and lake region, as well as the
the Missouri valley and Montana and
Wyoming. An extensive area Of cloudi-
ness covers the gulf states, with rain
during the past twenty-four hours in
Texas and northern Louisiana, due to
the advancing high pressure area. The
pressure has fallen in the Lake Winni-
peg region, which, as it moves east
ward, will cause cloudy weather to-
night, with probably light snow furries
in this vicinity, but Wednesday will be
generally fair. II. S. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27
BURDICK RESIGNS, \
st. Paul Superintendent Of Street
Railway Quits Dec. 1.

G.. G. Burdick, superintendent of the
st. Paul City Railway company, has re-
signed his position and will sever his
COR nections with the company on Dec.
1. Mr.. Burdick has been in the \employ
of the company since 1899, first as SUI
perintendent Of the Saltwater system,
and since 1902 as st. Paul superinten-
dent. He has made no arrangements
for the future.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

3 Police Superintendent J. G. Doyle is looking
for an agile female burglar whom he suspects
OF breaking into the Lowry Hill grocery store
last night. sse..,ss So 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

MRS. W. A. BRYANT died TODAY at
her residence. 106 East Twenty-sixth
street. Funeral Wednesday at<2 p.m.
from the residence, - -, -e's es
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

is customary in that class Of work, the
reinforce cement consists of a light form
of structural steel. !.
GooS Il, mi,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

a Cuffs 1c, shirts l0c, collars lie. The
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-27

. DANIEL DESMOND.- The funeral
Of Daniel Desmond will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 'clock from
the Il residence Of his brother, 11O3
Twentieth avenue N,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-04-27
Gold In Sea Water.

The recovery OF gold from sea water
promises to be one of the ignis fatuii
which inventors pursue with an ardor
worthy OF a better cause. The amount
of gold in sea water is very small. averag-
ing about one grain per ton. OF course
IL this could be extracted II would mean
that almost unlimited quantities Of gold
could be added to the worlds store for
there are millions OF cubic miles OF sea
water 70 draw upon. To show the Inn
practicability of such extraction. a paper
was presented by @. F. Beilby before
the British association for the advance
ment of science. Mr. Beilby showed
that in the working of gold mines cyanide
liquors are allowed to run to waste con-
tanning as much as 100 grains OF more of
gold per ton because with all the efforts
of highly trained chemists 1t has not been
found profitable TO extract II any closer
And shines containing is grains or so
when run through zinc precipitating
boxes still contain ~ grains per ton. or
so per cent. more than sea water That
there Is a possibility OF refining the
process of extraction to such a degree
that we WIN be able eventually to draw
on the inexhaustible source OF gold found
In the ocean no one can deny but Il will
have to be OF a nature quite different
from anything now known for the mere
cost of pumping water through any ex-
traction apparatus would eat up most II
not all, OF the returns.-tM Machinery