davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
PENSION OF s12 A MoNTH
Service Pension Placed at This Sun
d May Be Asked For,

The report of the pension committee
oftthe national encampment-wil1 be sure
to. precipitate q lively discussion. The
old soldiers, as body, while grateful
for what has come to: them in the al
rection Of President Roosevelt, are rap
% ought M e eohstseh sdop fha fae
pension at $12 month fiat, including
everybody who wore the blue and re,
ceived an honorable discharge. Each
year, as the survivors Of the war grow
older, the feeling in. favor Of such a
move gathers momentum. At Denver,
year ago. the national encampment
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

~ ment Devices and outdoor attrac-
- tions. Knabenshue airship and Globe
of Death as special features Daily
PAINS Ans o'IGss:ri DEsTRiucmoN OF POM
nue. and Kenwood boulevard-Fa-
nous pyrotechnic display and spec
tacle, every evening. ss
BIG ISLAND PARK, Lake Minneton-
ka, take any Excelsior car and get
free transfer to island ferry-Innes'
Band, afternoon and evening concert
daily. "a. ~
DEWEY TFEATER, Washington and
Second avenues = Burlesque, Fay
Foster company. Matinee and eve
ming performances daily. 2E
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

storts, Dakota, Iowa. Inquire at lilo
Sixth street NE.
s. s. Mears, of the Twenty-seventh
Indiana, Company E, infantry wants to
meet R. R. Braden Of the Twenty-sev-
enth Indiana infantry. Inquire at 2518
Central avenue. ~
Thomas Hill of Company G, First
Illinois artillery wants to meet E. C.
Eker of Lincoln, Neb. Inquire at Ills
Emerson avenue N.
D. H. Stanpher of the Ninety-second
Illinois infantry wants to meet Child
REYNOLDS of the Ninety-second Illinois
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
Inquire at 2401 Pierce

infantry. Inquire at 24O1 Pierce
street NE.
Joseph Voller of the Forty-second
illinois infantry wants to meet Frank
B. Doran Of st. Paul. Inquire at West
hotel. :.
A Arandoty of the Second Mime
sofa infantry wants to meet M. l..
Webb of the Second Minnesota in
fantry. Inquire at Central high school.
w. B. Mcdonald Of the independent
battalion wants to meet C. G. Thomas
of Blooming Prairie, Mimi Inquire at
544 Temperance street, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
Don't You Want
to M eet an Old
~. - 49,, :
{. :. Army I I!I1' Col!mrade? ( }!

Tell T he Jousr i the name. and.iregi
ment of your companion of campaign days
Z your = campfire erony, your comrade on the
march. Ask any Journal reporter-he will
give you blank which to make known
+ the meeting place you may select. Then
Th 10 uT ma will print free of any
cost to you, your personal request for a
reunion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
POINTS OF INTEREST

For detailed information regarding
the many points of scenic and historic
interest about Minneapolis, see folder
issued by local committee of arrange
ments and issued from any Of the in
formation booths. go -. <r =
Many Of these points are included in
the routingss of the Journal Automobile
from the Journal office, Al Fourth
street. s. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

Coolie in Minneapolis. For this purpose
and not knowing whether he was the
last one left, he has called for re-
union Of the survivors of. this battle
at his. home on Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Christian Miller Of Company B,
Tenth Wisconsin infantry, wants to.
meet John Barney Of the Tenth Wis
consin infantry. Inquire at lilo
Washington avenue N.
K. Targeson of the Sixteenth United
States infantry, Company A., wants to
meet Thomas W. Eskert and John
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
GENERAL PROGRAM FOR REMAINDER 0FG. AR WEEK

-, Union ex-Prisoners of War and Ladies' Aux
lliary, First Unitarian church. 49,, -.
Union veterans union and Ladies' auxiliary,
A. Q. U. w. halls. - z.. -... - = -
Army of the Tennessee association, Mckinley
hall 'N> ' 'A'1>in'e'
7:3o p.m.-Campfre, survivors of battle Of
Sh1loh, Plymouth church. . - - =
1880 p.m.-Campfire Army of the Tennessao
7:3o p.m.-Reception in honor of James Tan.
ner, commander-in-chief, by the National Wo.
mans Relief Corps, Auditorium.
club. = pio''nnic o'spiay' N Iopeka flamoeau
Gyening-Band concerts in Courts of Honor.
Thursday, Aug. 16.
~ a.m-National encampment, G. A. R., dele.
National convention. woman's Relief Corps
oeisgate 1ody, Wesley NJ. E. church. .
National convention, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
delegate body, First Baptist church rl,a.-4 :
National convention, Daughters of Veterans
| sonic Temple.
Luncheon will be served to voting delegates
OF the Daughters Of Veterans, Ladies Of the
g. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps at their
| meeting places.
10 am. to Z p.m.-Reception by Daughters of
Ine american Revolution, Daughters of the
hall. u L. -
1880 p.m.-Reception to James Tanner COM
mander chief, by the Daughters Of Veterans,
9 p.m.-Reception for members of the ma.
| tional encampment and union ex-prisoners of
war, at Fair Oaks, the residence of w. D.
s pm.-Campfre, colored veterans Mckinley
hail. a 5, ssa - - - '' i'
$50 pm. Reception to; James Tanner com
mander aa, r-in.chief @ BY the Ladies Of the Grand
oaa..s Afternoon n and Evening Band concerts in
Es1s3S nty ~ asS'EsHs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

J. F. Withee Of Company B, Fourth
MINNESOTA infantry, wants to meet
James G., Haynes, color, sergeant Of
Inquire at Staples post.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

James Wilson of Company I, Fourth
New Hampshire infantry, wants to
meet @. V. Booth Of the Minnesota in
fantry. Inquire at Eighteenth street
and Chicago avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

Captain George J. Crane of the Third
Wisconsin cavalry wants to meet regi-
mental comrades. Inquire at SIS New
York Life building. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

james wilson OF Company L, Fourth
New Hampshire infantry, wants to
meet @. V: Booth Of the Minnesota in
fantry.. Inquire at Eighteenth street
J. F.. Withee Of Company B, Fourth
MINNESOTA infantry, wants to meet
Company G. Fourth Minnesota Infantry.
Inquire at Staples post. s,
Captain George J. Crane of the Third
mental comrades Inquire at SIS New
York Life building. @a*
William Emerson, Tampa, Fla, of the
Eleventh Maine infantry, wants to
meet comrades. Inquire at city hall,
first floor. :. a.-&.. 49,. =.
6. N. Goosman, Minneapolis, Of the
Third Ohio volunteer: cavalry, wants to
Grant street. stt.-E n"'.~ =.
Fred Sheldon Of the Goth Wisconsin
infantry wants to meet any from his
regiment. Il Inquire at 2919 Fourth ave-
| nue. S. I1> 10 ~5AI8a an1 7nm II. e... &
""ti TtEh Gl3iW ---------- r. UIyr,,..ass Hr,
| j. A, Wilson, of the =20thq Wisconsin
| infantry wants to meet M. L.saAshley
of the 10Th Pennsylvania infantry. In
quire at Jefferson school building, first
floor Tr.3'>, .4 r.
i. "A. Abbott of the 18th Indiana in
fantry wants to meet Hiram Abbott of
Brainerd, MINI. Inquire at fifth tent,
third row. ,.s..r,. . =: ii
Thomas Young of the 49th Wisconsin
| lnfantry, company [, wants to meet
John Van Kirk Of the Sd Wisconsin
regiment at Porto Rico Inquire West
high school building, second floor. -
BENZ. severence of the le1st Ohio
infantry wants to meet Rosmand Au:
genstine of Lowell, Ohio. Inquire at
2l1k Nicollet avenue. ="
H. W. Hickman Of the 9Th Wisconsin
infantry wants to meet William Fitz
| OF the 9Th Wisconsin infantry. In.
quire at 1928 Pillsbury avenue.
Casper Wiley of company G., e5th
WISCONSIN infantry, wants to meet G.
Il. Cook of the 25th Wisconsin in
fantry. Inquire at Central high school
second floor. i. H's
! p -. dVeIlngnam or the 3Sth Iowa
infantry wants to meet L. D. Bayes OF
the 3Sth Iowa. Inquire at 259 Humbolt
avenue NJ.
=: P. Richmond of the Forty-sixth
illinois infantry wants to meet John
Spr1ggs OF the Thirty second Wisconsin
infantry. Inquire at 8l9 Third ave-
nue. NE. =:
Frank g. Griswold, veteran Of the
First and Second Minnesota cavalry
living at .107 West Island avenue. has
decided to find out if there are any of
the veterans Of the, battle. Of Birch
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

w: L. Benson Of the Seventh Illinois
cavalry, enlisted at IA. wants to meet
any man who enlisted younger. In.
quire at Hotel Brunswick. rI,.|
: Captain William z. Clayton of the
First Minnesota. light artillery wants
to- meet. his comrades of the battery
Inquire at Hotel Nicollet. :,
James Wilson of Company /, Fourth
New Hampshire infantry, wants tc
meet j. T. Mackraugh of the Iowa in.
fantry: Inquire at Eighteenth street
and Chicago avenue. s.4,T%@
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

William Emerson, Tampa, Fla, of the
Eleventh Maine infantry, wants to
meet comrades. Inquire at city hall,
first floor. I. 3-t!.. ,'.>. !. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
Tuesday,. Aup ID.


10 am. and p.m.-Reunions, city hall and
courthouse. s.<.. - 80 -
10 am to p.m.-Reception by Daughters Of
Revolution and Colonial Danes. johnson Music
hall. -' -.s .T..-I- 4 :, .-,:5-r~
2 pm: and Evening-Reception .by Scottish
Rite Masonic bodies. fourth floor, Masonic Tenn
2 p.m.-Business session, National Association
OF OF SURVIVORS OF Battle of Shiloh. Plymouth
p.m.-Business session, Army Of the Ten
nessee association. Mckinley hall.
Union and Ladies' Auxiliary. a, o. u. W.
sp.m,- Reunion and business session, Ma
tionaf3 Association. Union ex-Prisoners Of War
p;m:-Meeting Of Women's Press Associa-
3 to p.m.-Reception in honor Of Mrs. Abbie
A. A. Adams national president Woman's Relief
g.. and citizens Of Minneapolis. University
armory. # 49, -,
s9to p.m.-Reception in honor of Miss Bertha
Veterans. by Mary L. Starkweather Tent. Uni
versity armory. tfE.' .3S.as
p.m.--Business session, National Association
of Army Nurses. Commercial club. II . ]
Commercial CLUB. GE
9;ao mmeamPpasei Union ea-priseners q
8Ep.m.-Public meeting and campfire. Audi.
torium, welcoming M addresses and respopaes; mu'' mu''
= 8 p. n.--Farade and display, Topeka Flam.
beau club :. .tg1:2is Z: sis9fft.,RR e
Afternoon and Erening-Ba Band concerts IN
Courts Of Honor. II
Wednesday, Aug. 15.
i 70 Of the Grand ArEs ot The
70 am. to p.m.-Reception by Daughters
of the American Revolution, Daughters Of the
Revolution and Colonial DANES, Johnson Music
hall. s+
8 to Is p.1n.-Receptton In honor of Mrs. Ruth
b. Foote, national president, Ladies OF the
G. a. r., council chamber, city hall:
| a p.m.-Brigade, regimental and other re-
unions, city hall and courthouse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
Friday, Aug. II.

National encampment GA. r.. Auditorium
4 Nat,ondi convention w. r. c.. Wesley church.
National convention d. sof ", K. r hall
First Baptist church. n -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

g. N. Goosman, Minneapolis, of the
Third Ohio volunteer cavalry, wants to
meet comrades. Inquire at and 10 E.
Grant street. att..@E ns.,.~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

=: P. Richmond of the Forty-sixth
illinois infantry wants to meet John
Spriggs Of the Thirty-second Wisconsin
infantry. Inquire at Sl9 Third ave-
nue. NE. =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

To the Man Who
Wants to Advertise, But
Thinks It's Too "Expensive"-

We eantto shoev you ovhy it int eben0e find thai
adveg be applied your busuess sv rove you
that adgtzng nearly so exbensge the concessions you
make forcing an unadze1tised article into consubou
VKTE eoyouwe
and
which a
uSMg cnpa
We o max
So
snowy wopare and
n-ofth trade
ON is
andse
to
uch are impo
met ma busnes who
It
49,
outlined five
We % r
LORD g. THOMAS
NEWSPAPER !
ADVERTISING 4sssMaRss
ADNus rAnVNR
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

Frank 9: Griswold, veteran of the
First and Second Minnesota cavalry,
living at l07 West Island avenue, has
aeclded ae TO md out If there are any Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

B. D. Everingham of the 3sth low.
infantry wants to meet L. D. Bayes O.
the 3Sth Iowa. Inquire at 259 HumboI
avenue NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

Fred Sheldon of the Goth Wisconsin
infantry wants to meet any from his
regiment. Il inquirer ait 2919 Fourth ave
nue. IS. III. 70 ~a4nnR crit 4an1 - -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
Hard Water.

A farm woman in Pennsylvania once
said to me, II never hear any one sing
The Old Oaken Bucket without a
shudder." For fifteen years she had
done the cooking and washing for a
family of six with no other water sup
ply than what she had hauled out of
a well nearly thirty feet deep by means
Of bucket Baths in winter were al
most out Of the question, and even In
the summer they were regarded as an
occasion of more than ordinary impor.
lance, for which preparations had to
be made hours ahead of the great
event. A cubic foot Of water weighs
sixty-two and half pounds, and IN
all these years the number of tons
this woman had lifted had made poet
ical illusions to iron bound" and
moss covered" buckets q good deal
Ike saying rope" to a man about to
be hanged.-Farming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
al Three Representatives
Took Active Part in De-
feating Measure.
CoNGRESSMEN LAMAR, CLARK
AND SPARkMAN ALL TOOK A
. SHOT AT lTTLEFIELO'S BILL
AND ASSISTED MATERIALLY IN
KILLING IT WHEN 1T COME TO
VOTE.

The debate in the lower branch of
congress last week on the bill to pro-
hibit compulsory pilotage in southern
porJs was a spirited one and brought
to the defense of the measure some
Of the ablest men of that body.
The entire Florida delegation in the
house got a shot at 1t and did much
to help carry it down to defeat.
Frank Clark of the second district
was the first to open fire on the
measure. During the course of his
remarks he said:
This bill has been presented at al
most every congress for possibly
thirty or forty years, and the congress
has never seen At yet to take from the
States the control of this subject.
IF this bill should pass It would alb
solutely destroy the pilotage system
of the state of Florida. A bill to re-
peal compulsory pilotage has been re-
peatedly introduced In the Florida leg
lslature, and il has failed Of passage
every time, because our people recog-
nize that the commerce from foreign
nations coming to our ports is so ex-
seedingly small that it could not pos
Fibly maintain an efficient pilotage
system in any of those ports. The
channel in southern ports. particularly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
An Unexpected Owner.

Nearly all the giddy youth Of the
neighborhood attended the charity
bazaar, and one by one they drifted to
stall where tiny, shapely, scented
gray kid glove reposed on a satin
cushion. Attached to the cushion was
notice written In a delicate feminine
hand, which ran, "The owner Of this
glove will, at 7:3O this evening, be
pleased to kiss any person who pur-
chases sixpenny ticket beforehand"
Tickets were purchased By the score
and ut 7;So long row Of sheepish, not
to say dogglsh, young bloods were as.
sembled outside the stall.
Then, punctual to the moment, old
Tom Porsen, the local pork butcher,
who weighs twenty stone and Is al.
most as beautiful as side of bacon,
stepped to the front Of the stall.
Nov, young gents" he said in bis
best "buy. buy, buy" tones, this ere
glove belongs to me. bought it this
morning. Now I'm ready for you.
Come on. Don't be bashful. One az q
timer
But nobody came on.--London Tele-
graph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
.sweet Sixteen" To.Niaht.

Tonight John B. Wills's Musical
Comedy Company will hold the boards
at the opera house, presenting the
musical extravaganza Sweet Sixteen"
The Mobile Register speaking of the
performance in that city recently said
In part:
Sweet Sixteen was the bill at the
opera house last night and if applause
is to be taken as any criterion 1t must
be said 1t more than pleased the large
audience present The Telephone
song as sang by Miss Lily Adams, a
winsome little lass was very pleasing
as was also the novelty dancers, the
Durands. Jos. Leslie as Hannibal
Cartwright kept the audience roaring
with laughter and Chas Brewer as
Joaquin Jawsmith was amusing.
"The character work of Margaret
Muller was clever, in fact the whole
company Of principles were in a
class of their own and gave Mobile
a good, wholesome clean performance
Of real musical comedy"
BY special arrangement the local
managers of the theatre have made
the prices for this engagement %, 35,
80 and rs cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12

have waited-upon them all to abolish
compulsory pilotage when their foreign
commerce justified it. they waited
upon North Carolina until such time
as their foreign commerce justified
it. When ours reaches that point we
are ready to join hands with the gen.
tleman from Maine in repeating COM
pulsory pilotage."
Congressman Lamar.
Mr.. Lamar, of the third district, was
the second Florida congressman to
enter his protest against the measure
Among other things he said:
Il remember that upon the attempt
on the part of this house to regulate
railway extortionate and discrimina-
tory rates the gentleman from Maine
(Mr. Littlefield) was not so jealous
in behalf of that bill as he is here in
protesting against an alleged injus-
tice done to American shipping by
pilots of my state or of any other
state.
The bill is unjust from the simple
fact that it destroys at one fell swoop,
as It were, the property rights grown
up under this system with the Rppro-
baton Of the American people. 1t
has been said by the supreme court
of the United States that the services
of pilot is as necessary to the vessel
as are the services of the captain and
the crew That has been the sent.
ment of the American people, and to
destroy it at one blow, as 1t were
without notice. is unjust. The men
who will suffer IL this bill Is passed
are the laboring people of the country
l have no disposition to twit the dis
tinguished gentleman from Maine
(Mr Littlefield.) He Is just out of @
tilt with the American Federation OF
Labor. He is still In the ring" and
| shall not even suggest that he came
out of that tilt "a little disfgured;'
but this bill comes upon the meeting
of this congress early, swift upon its
converting, and the gentleman is just
out of a serious condition. with labor
ing men, not only in his district, but
all over the country. az,
"The gentleman from Maine, | re
peat, was more solicitous from my
understanding of his words upon the
railroad rate bill, to preserve those
powerful discriminatory corporations
from regulation by law than he was to
enforce upon them the remedial stat
utes that this congress finally stood
for The success Of his efforts or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
Johnson ON Antnr.

Although he wrote plays, johnson
claimed not to be fond of players.
"nen Boswell suggested that we might
respect a great actor johnson cried:
Wnat, sir. fellow who claps hump
on MS back ana bump on his legs
ana cries, I am Richard Iur Nay.
sur oaiiad singer Is a higher man"
NO doubt Boswell had Garrick in mind
wnens after bearing Johnson say that
ne looked on players as no better than
dancing: dogs. he timidly suggested
But SIR, you viii allow that some
players are better than others" eyes.
sir, as some dogs dance better ttsn
othera"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
DYsENTERY CURED AT SO

Mr.. SilaS Dunton, who cele-
brated his SSth birthday on
April 9th, last, and who has
been one of the most highly re-
Spected and best known mer-
chants for the past 60 years in
Millbury, Mass, thanks Duffy's
Pure Malt WhiSkey for his
youth and vig0r.'
A friend of Mr.. DuntOn'S says
he looks so well that he is easily
good>for twenty years more.
Mr.. DuntOn visits his store
almost every day. Last sum-
mer he had a severe attack of
dysentery which was completely
cured by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
81 am using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
and think it very valuable as a medicine. Last
July was taken sick with dysentery, and the
doctor thought my case was almost hopeless.
A good doctor and very good nurse worked
over me night and day for four or FIVE months,
giving me all sorts of medicines. Finally in (
sisted on two or three spoonfuIs of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey day, and do believe it
was the medicine that cured me. For man
of SO years am very well. "-Silas Dunton,
Millbury, Mass. May 18th, '06.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12

Send in your orders now
for extra copies of The Jour
nails big Christmas Edition
and they will be set aside
for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed ia
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles in 6 to II days, or
money refunded. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-12
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

i pH
youg
GOLDRING, Distributor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
Stocks

1 DO preferred -.-
United ny. Of St. l.. pre-
l*U. s. c. I. F. & F..
edo preferred -...
United States Express q.
United States Leather
do certificates
do preferred .---..--
DO certificates. .--..
10. s. Realty & Imp.
80. s. Reduc- & Ref. -
'do preferred -
United States Rubber
90 preferred. ..-----
DO I'd preferred. -----
United States Steel -
do preferred. --
VandaIEa Railroad 49,.
( virginia Carolina Chem
do preferred
Virginia Iron Coal = q
sVutcan DEFINING $50
edo preferred .-------.
Warren Railroad ------
Western Maryland =
Wabash -
DO PreferrFc- ---------'
Wells Fargo Express
West Union Telegraph
Westinghouse MIG 49, .
do LIST preferred. 49,
wheeling q Lake Erie
do 1st preferred 1880
do % prefsrTed------.
( Wisconsin Central --..-
do preferred ..........