davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

ing, writes Courtenay DeKalb in Modern
MericO, but is bad policy on the economic
side.
It arrays the people against US, and is
responsible for a large share OF that eX-
tortion which embarrasses nearly every
enterprise which we establish in that re-
public. IL is notable that Americans
who affiliate cordially with the Mexicans
do not suffer in this tanner.
We are now about to witness an attempt
at the commercial conquest OF SinRloa by
our people, which can be achieved with
mutual goodfellowship 70 the eminent Rd-
vantage Of both II We are careful TO maintain
a spirit OF fairness and fraternity.
But Sinaloa In not California, and The
brutal overwhelming Of the Mexican popu-
lation, which u courts and public opinion
permitted there, cahnot occur under the
Mexican flag. The spirit and q
Of the Californian pioneer will not aid in
our peaceful invasion ~ Sinaloa, and II
must he confessed hat these unworthy
characteristics are too much in evidence
among the orsrunners Of that invasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
AMERICAN MANNERS IN MEXICO.

Our "OverbearinE n COntemptu0us''
ways Not Popular.
The overbearing manner Of the average
American in Mexico, with his indiscriminate
and undisguised contempt for people Of
every station In life, is not only humiliat-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
FALSE TEETH A DRUG
In SECONDHAND STORE

Secondhand false teeth are an unmar-
ketable commodity, at least this is the
experience Of the statesmen at the Sal
walton Army g salvage store.
About week ago some charitably in
clined person sent in a, complement of
incisors, molars and wisdom teeth nice
.ly mounted in vulcanized rubber and
showing only slight signs Of wear. Ac-
companying the teeth was the sugges-
ton that they be sold to some deserv-
ing person at u moderate price and the
proceeds devoted to charity.
Ever since the foundry built grinders
came into their stock Captain Good
ing s clerks have been working over
store tried its luck, but after com>
plete failure turned them over, to the
furniture store.
There an inebriated man, who strayed
in Saturday night, brought a ray Of
hope, but just as he was about to con-
clude the bargain it occurred to him
that in order to wear "store teeth -
he would have to have his own ex-
tracted and he called the deal off. The
jaw equipment now rests with the chill
dren s toys in the hope that it may be
purchased by some parent who wishes
to avoid the clamor of the teething
period.
This is not the only bizarre incident
This morning Mr.. Dodd'' of the fur
niture department found himself with
cred by blast Of scorn. He had sue
ceeded in selling seven plates, for
which he asked 10 cents and got 7,
and was then requested to deliver them
to Thirtieth street and Nineteenth ave-
nue. S. .szs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
BAD CANDIES ALLOWED
NO DAYS OF GRACE

Illegal candies must be disposed of
at, once by dealers, or they will risk
arrest and fines. E. K. Slater, state
dairy and food commissioner, instructed
his inspectors at their conference yes
terday afternoon to enforce the new
code provisions relating to candies at
once. The use Of coal-tar dyes, terra
alba. paraffn and barytes will be pun
ished according to law.
The inspectors were instructed as to
the use Of the blue pencils on baking
powder labels, to make them conform
with the new code instead of confs-
eating them off-hand. Grocers may be
instructed to strike off fancy adjectives
and high sounding phrases from the la
bel. which, under the law, must be a
plain statement of contents.
It was made plain that the new re-
quirement as to poultry applies only to
that sold at retail, and not to poultry
kept in storage. City health depart
ments will be expected to co-operat I
with the state authorities to see that
fowls exposed for sale at retail have
been drawn and cleaned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
49, STRONG AS STEEL
The Kind of Nerves That Can Do
Things.

A young Athlete writes concerning
the method by which he acquired steady
nerves, and also of some good mission
airy work he has done: a<.s. j..
-. "About year ago. he says, my
nerves began to grow unsteady and l
found myself troubled with sleepless-
ness I set an inquiry On foot, and be-
came convinced that the coffee l drank
was the cause of the trouble and de-
termined to. quit it right there.
SO l got package of Postum Food
Coffee and Mother and I prepared it.
We did not boil it long enough the first
time and were not much impressed by
it. The second time, however, we fol
lowed the directions carefully and were
more than pleased with the result.
81 can sleep like a log now, since l
am using Postum, my nerves are strong
as steel, and my muscles, which used
to tire easily, are hard and enduring as
iron. Heavy athletics no longer give
me pain in the side and chest as for
merly.
81 have brought our whole family
to use it, and it has done every one Of
them good. Ny father has found his
asthma almost entirely relieved since
he gave up coffee and began to drink
Postum. - Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich 81
There s a reason. Read the little
book, The Road to MELVILLE, - In
Dkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
MONEY COMES FAR
FOR G. A. R. CAUSE
W. S. JONES HOLDS EoNG-DIs-
TANoE CONTRIBUTION RECORD.
Publisher Responds to Appeal from Buff
falo-conmittee Urges More Speed
in Responses So That Organization
May Be Completed and Encampment
Not Suffer Thru Delay.

The long-distance record for subscrip-
tions for the G.. A. r. encampment fund
is now held by w. s. Jones Of the Com
mercial Bulletin, whose subscription
was returned today from Buffalo, n. Y.
Several men who were addressed in the
first lot Of requests sent are out of the
city, some in the south and east and
others in California. 1t Is expected
that they will soon begin to come in,
and that the Buffalo distance record
will soon be broken.
The fund now has passed the $4,000
mark and more replies are coming in
urged, especially with the home con-
Germs and individuals. Delay is neces-
sary in some cases where the manage
ment Of Minneapolis branch houses
must first secure permission from home
offices, but this excuse for delay does
not exist with the strictly local sub
scribers.
The finance committee is making a
canvass of the returns and of the
communications still outstanding, and
in day or two will issue another call
attention of the public. While the
committee will not use personal solici-
tations except as last resort, it will
follow up every request and use its
influence to secure response.
All May Contribute.
The committee also calls attention to
the fact that all individuals or firms
not reached by letter are not necessar.
lily neglected. The cause should appeal
equally to all, and subscriptions in
every amount and from all sources will
be gladly received and added to the
general fund. Such subscriptions may
be turned in to the headquarters, $50
Andrus building, and will be receipted
for and acknowledged.
Wallace G.. Nye is finding that the
correspondence connected with the at
fairs Of the encampment will soon be
sufficiently large to keep several goos
| letterwriters busy all the time. Indi
viduals, posts, departments and ma
tional orders are writing for informa
| ton and other assistance. The ques
lions asked cover thousand and on,
subjects relative to the .encampment
Many are beginning to make reserva
tions for the week and are applying
! for them thru the committees in charge
| Some of the committees already ar
at work and the complete organization
will be set at work as soon as tn
fund returns are made. Promptness il
the returns Of subscription is vital t,
the proper management Of the encamp
ment preparations. Not more than -;
third Of the requests sent out hav'
| been heard from. .-,: ~. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
WANTS TWIN CITY SHOW
jamestown Exposition Agent After ths
Worlds Fair Exhibition.


Worlds Fair Exhibition.
Charles W. Kohlsaat. commissioner at
large for the jamestown exposition, to
be held at Norfolk and Hampton Roads
in 1907, had a long talk with Mayor
David P. Jones in which he urged the
mayor to an effort to have the twin
city exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition duplicated at Jamestown. He
declared that the twin city exhibit was
far the most effective municipal display
at st. Louis in 1904 and represented that
it would prove a splendid advertisement
for Minneapolis and st. Paul, if 1t was
reproduced at jamestown.
Mayor Jones was not prepared to lend
his support to the proposition without
consulting the aldermen and the authors
ties of st. Paul. The nucleus of the dis
play is preserved and can be prepared
for exhibition at a comparative small
cost. The panorama of the twin cities
and the plaster models of the university
campus, the milling district, the Harriet
baths and the state capitol attracted much
attention in st. Louis and also at the
municipal museum in Chicago where they
| were shown for months and were highly
commended. The large photographs ale
also available and creditable show can
be made at a very small expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
rbro,, oh Tourist oars to California

Through Tourist Oars to California
On four days Of the week, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Mondays
Leave Minneapolis 7:40 am, st. Paul
$40 am, via Omaha, Missouri Pacific,
Kansas City and Santa Fe, arriving Los
Angeles following Friday, 8:25 am.
Tuesday-Leave Minneapolis 8 pm,
St.. Paul $500 ppm PM, VIA Omaha and
Rock Island Scenic Route, arriving San
Francisco 4:2S PM, Saturday. 80
Wednesday-Leave Minneapolis 1O:45
pm, st. Paul 1920 pm, via Kansas
City g. Rock Island-El. Paso Route, ar
irving Los Angeles 1885 noon, Sunday,
Thursday-Leave Minneapolis 1920
am, St. Paul 1850 am, via Kansas
City & Santa ,Fe Route, arriving Los
Angeles 1925 am, Monday. J. 49,
For further information apply to r
H. Heard, General Agent, corner Mic.
ollet avenue and 5th street, Minneapo
lis. ...- .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

Company drills for the Journal: Cadet
regiment began last night. At st.
Mark 8 church, ninety boys were in
line so aRd were drilled in the position Of
exercises, by Captain y. H. sprague and I'd
maintained, and the boys for an hour
were given thoro drilling and asked
to practice the movements during the
week, as well as to keep up the physical
exercises. =.
At Holy Trinity Episcopal, church
about forty recruits were drilled with
the boys brigade Of that church. This
is temporary provision, as the brigade
will probably come into the regiment
as a company by itself, and by next
week another company will be organ
lied to accommodate the newcomers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
HAS TWO AOUUSERS
If Acquitted on One Charge, John lie
Moyne Faces Another. -

! John LIE Moyne, caught Sunday night
in the act Of stealing a load Of fish
plates from the street railway COM
pany, was arraigned in police court to-
day charged with grand larceny.
He is said to have stolen horse and
light wagon from the barn Of Charles
Kuntz, 80 Western avenue, and to have
hauled away the plates with this rig.
+ Ie Mevne canno aof Be o con2tad ana
that charge he will be prosecuted by
the street railway company. He waived
examination and was held to the grand
Jury. ..-s->% -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
LESSON NO. 2

LESSON MO-
Facings and Setting-Up Exercises
Given Cadets at This Weeks Drills.
The following settlng-up exercises to
be given each company this week are
practiced by all soldiers regularly to
give. them proper bearing, and they
are ideally calculated to make growing
boys stand or walk erect They should
be practiced at home for few minutes
each day.
FIRST EXERCISE.
Commands: Head up, down, raise.
At the command exercise, raise the arms lat.
orally until horizontal, palms upward. Heads
Ka1se the arms in circular direction the
head, tips of fingers touching top Of head backs
of fingers in contact their full length, thumb
pointing to the rear, elbows pressed back
Up: Extend the arms upward their full
length, palms touching $50 ss
Down: Force the arms obliquely back and
gradually let them fall by the sides.
Raises Raise the arms laterally as prescribed
for the second command. Continue by repeat
ing, Head up, down, raise.
- SECOND EXERCISE.
Commands: Raise, down, up. ..~.>.-.- 49,
At the command raise, raise the arms later
ally from the sides, extended to their full length
till the hands meet above the head, palms to
the 'front.' fingers pointing upward, thumbs
locked, right thumb in front. shoulders pressed
back. /. ~..J ~.
Down: Bend over until the hands If possible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

touch the ground, keeping the arms and knees
straight. &, ..r-. ''- ''~'
Up: Straighten the body and swing the ex-
tended arms thumbs locked) to the vertical
position. Continue by repeating down, up.
- 49,, ..>. THIRD EXERCISE. f--.-.
Commands: Exercise, front, rear.
At the command exercise raise the arms lat
orally until horizontal. palms upward. ..a7s -
Front: Swing the extended arms horizontally
to the front, palms touching. nj cirx ..$ B.,
Rear: Swing the extended arms we'll to the
rear inclintng them slightly downward. raising
the body upon the toes. Continue by repeating
front, rear, till the men are able to touch the
back Of the hands behind the back. 80
FOURTH EXERCISE.
Commands Exercise, up. 80. - ..-
At the command exercise, place the palms Of
| the hands On the hips, fingers to the front,
thumbs to the rear, elbows pressed back.
Up: Raise the left leg to the front, bending
and Felevating the knee much as possible, leg
from knee to the instep vertical toe depressed.
! Up: Replace the left foot and raise the right
leg prescribed for the left ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
FIFTH EXERCISE.

FIFTH EXERCISE.
Commands Exercise, Forward, Rear, Ground.
At the command exercise, place the hands on
the hips as in the fourth exercise.
Forward: Move the left leg to the front. knee
straight, so as to advance the foot about fifteen
inches, toe turned out, sole nearly horizontal
body balanced on right foot
Rear: Move the leg to. the rear, knee straight
toe on line with the right heel, sole nearly
horizontal.
Continue by repeating forward, rear.
When the recruit has learned to balance him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

When you want something really
good you expect to pay a reasonable
price for it.. When you want the best
whiskey, you will find that Piekwick
Rye "costs most, but is worth it. 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
ONE TURNED DOWN
State Board Thought Itasca's sAppica-
&sz ton Too Large. ss5 s

The state board of investment ap-
proved applications for loans today
amounting to $28,8O0. Ona amounting
to 15,132.33 was given to Norman
county for ditch purposes, and the other
to school districts. An application for
$50, 600 from Itasca county was rejected
on the ground that it was too large
sum to loan to one county. There was
no question raised as to the safety Of
the proposed loan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

self, the command forward is followed. by
ground; throw the weight of the body forward by
raising the ball Of. the right foot, advance
and plant the left, left heel thirty inches from
the right and advance the right leg quickly to
the position of forward. k1s
Continue by repeating ground when the right
and left legs are alternately in the position Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
SIXTH EXERCISE,

Commands: Exercise, inhale, exhale. u
At the command exercise, place the hands on
the hips in the fourth exercise
Inhale: Initiate the lungs to the full capacity
by short successive inhalations thru the nose
Exhale: Empty the lungs by continuous ex-
halation thru the mouth. Continue by repeating
inhale exhale. ,--& ,$,t.. 49, &. - -
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-01
TOBACCO EXHIBIT.

A feature of the Big Bluegrass
Fair, to he held at Lexington the
week of September II to %, will
be the tobacco exhibit. Larger
premiums are offered for this de-
partment than were ever before
offered for an exhibition of to-
bacco at a State, county or dis
trict fair. 1t is possible for one
grower to take 5000 in first pre-
miums alone. There is no en-
trance fee and the smallest en-
hibitor is on equal footing with
the largest. Mr.. Joseph Walton,
an experienced farmer and to-
bscco man. is the director IN
charge of this department. Any
information desired can be had
by correspondence with him. The
premiums offered will he IF Red
Leaf, Bright Leaf, Cigarette
Wrapper, Bright Trash and four
samples from single Burley
crop embracing these several
ciassi ticatiOns.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-01

daughters (Mrs. E. Church Tins
ley, Mrs. Ross A. McCallum and
Miss Ida !, ryden) survive him,
together with his devoted wife.
After engaging in one or two
other enterprises, he finally re-
turned to his first love and began
the publication of a daily news
paper in this city, in conjunction
with others. Finding business
with partners not according to
his taste, he sold out. After a
few months he returned to the
business and issued the Sunday
Call. which ran a short while as
a weekly, but was soon enlarged
to an afternoon daily, and which
he has continual for over sixteen
years.
We were his companion and
friend in boyhood and have
always been together as friends
from that day to the sad hour
when he laid down life's burden.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city,
and the funeral services were con-
Quoted from that church, on
Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. j. 0.
A. Vaught, of the Methodist
Church. His brethren of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
of the B. P. o. Elks attended the
services in body.
The services at the grave, in
our cemetery, were conducted by
Mr.. Chas. Clingman, of the Epis-
copal Oh urch.
In February last Mr.. Dryden
was commissioned as Aide-de-
Camp, by Grand Commander-in-
Chief James Tanner, with the
rank of Colonel on his staff, of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
A Drawer, truer friend than
John B. Dryden never lived in
Frankfort.
FAREWELL Old COmradel
Brother Friend! May your rest
be sweet. We hope to strike
hands again on the other shore.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-01
JOHN B. DRYDEN, SR.,
Friend and Comrade, Answers
the Last Call.

On Sunday morning at sos
o'clock, Mr.. John B. Dryden, Sr. f.,
our boyhood friend and compan-
ion, answered the last summons,
after as brave fight as we ever
saw, lasting for over eight long
months.
John B. Dryden was the son of
the late, Mr.. James H. Dryden
and wife, and was born and raised
in this city, although he lived for
a time, with his parents, in War
saw, KY, Louisville, Ky, and in
Indiana. He was SO years old in
January last.
He learned the printing bust
ness when a lad in the old Woman
office, then owned by the late
Col. S. I. NJ. Major.
At the commencement of the
civil war, he enlisted in the COM
pany of Capt. Jas. R. Page, in the
9th Kentucky Cavalry, L. S. A.,
commanded by Col. R. II. Jacob,
and made brave soldier, being
promoted to Commissary Ser
geant. After the regiment was
mustered out Mr.. Dryden was en-
ployed in the Adjutant Generals
department as a commissary SER
geant. He filled every position
he occupied with efficiency and
fidelity.
In young manhood he was mar
ried to Miss Catherine Banta,
daughter of the late Mr.. H. G..
Banta, and they have lived con-
genial and happy life-devoted to
each other, in sunshine and in
storm.
To them were given eleven chill
dren-five sons aud six daughters
of whom four sons (Jas. H.,
John B., Jr., Edwin NJ, and
Pruett B. Dryden) and three
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-01
ACCIDENT ON TRACTION
LINE.

An empty freight car broke
loose from the. Traction Co. g
motor, on Monday afternoon, on
Logan street. and ran down the
incline to Todd street, where it
jumped the track and ran into
some telephone poles, which
stopped it. The car was dam
aged, the poles broken, but no
other damage inflicted.
The trouble was soon remedied
by Manager J. d. Sallee.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-01
IN MEMORIAM.

The lighting of the thistle-down
upon the meadow is not more
gentle than was the release of the
spirit from its environment of
clay, when the final summons
called John B. Dryden to the bet
ter land. Amid the touching and
constant vigil of relatives and the
ministrations and sympathy of
friends. the brave battle that had
lasted for months ended, as ends
the parting summer day, in peace
and rest.
Years of business association
and of later companionship,
brings to the writer memories
that evoke fruitful testimony Of
sterling qualities that were re-
Elected in he life and character Of
John B. Dryden in conspicuous
strength and power. Always
responsive to the call of duty,
always foremost in works of pro-
gressive citizenship. kindly and
liberal in ministrations among
the needy, and buoyant and bright
in the social circles of everyday
life, and exemplary in the affec-
tion and devotion he always man
ifested towards his friends and
his family, there was not a day
nor an hour that did not end
better by his having lived in
them.
HIS friends were legion; his
purposes were for human better
ment; the genial. habitual SUM-
shine of his nature created bright
ness and warmth - there was
nothing sordid or narrow in his
disposition-his ways were ways
of peace and kindliness, and his
death is deeply lamented by all
who knew him. s.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-01
a SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

The cures that stand to its
credit make Bucklen's Arnica
Salve n scientific wonder. 1t
cured f. R. Milford, lecturer for
the Patrons of Husbandry,
Waynesboro, Pa, of distressing
case of Piles. 1t heals the worst
Burns, Sores. Boils, Ulcers, Cuts,
Wounds. Chilblains and Salt
Rheum. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-01

Think of DR.. Shops Catarrh
Cure if your nose and throat dis
charges-if your breath is foul or
feverish. This white soothing
balm contains Oil of Eucalyptus,
Thymol, Menthol, ETC., incor-
porated into an imported, cream
like. velvety petroleum.. 1t
soothes, heals, purifies, controls.
Call at our store for free trial
box. Sold by all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-01
DELIGHTFUL CHANGE.

On Monday, after raining sew
eral hours in the morning, a de-
lightful change set in in the at
mosphere. There was a fall from
81 at noon, Monday, to 30 at z
a. m. on Tuesday.
We are feeling very comfort
able, thank you.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-01
NOTHING COMPARES

To Father Williams Indian Tea for
all diseases OF the Liver and Kid
neys, Stomach and Bowels.
1t causes a vigorous action of the
Liver, digesting the food causing a
regular free movement of the Row.
els, cleanses the Kidneys, purifies
the Blood, makes you we'll, keeps
you we'll. 1t only costs you 20 cents
to try it. In Tea or, Tablet form.
For sale by Frankfort Drug Co.