davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Charcoal Kills ..
Bad Breath,
Disagreeable Odor Arising from Indi-
gestion or from Any Habit or In
diligence, Can Be Instantly
&; d Stoned.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice it at all.
It is nauseating to other people to
stand before them and while you are
talking talk Eog give ,d them whif or two Of
from food fermenting on your stomach.
Sometimes you have it in the morning,
that awful sour, bilious. bad breath.
You can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen-
ges, the most po1 rerful gas and odor
absorbers ever prepared
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those who
talk with you. HYou we had onions,'
or You we been eating cabbage and
all Of a, sudden you belch in the face
Of your friend. Charcoal j. wonder
full absorber of odors, as every one
knows. That is why Stuart g Charcoal
Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases
from Indigestion. 9~
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor. and never alb
sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be-
sides, the very fact Of using them re-
veals the reason for their use. Stuart g
stop for good all sour brash and belch-
ing Of gas, and make your, breath pure,
fresh and sweet, just after you We
eaten. Then no one will turn his face
away from you when you breathe or
talk; your breath will be pure and
fresh, and besides your food will taste
60 much hn1 better tie to you at your next
Charcoal does other wonderful things,
too. 1t carries away from your stom-
aeh and intestines, all the impurities
there massed together and which causes
The bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier
as well as an absorber. .@sy e..
Charcoal is now by far the best,
most easy and mild laxative known. A
whole boxful will do no harm; in fact,
the more you take the better. Stuart IS
/ willow charcoal and mixed with Just a
pint flavor of honey to make them
salatable for you, but not too sweet.
fou Just chew them like candy. They
Ire absolutely harmless.
Fl Get new, pure, sweet breath. fresh
in your stomach for your next meal,
hnd keep the intestines in good work
ting order. These two things are the
secret of good health and long life.
10 do these wonderful but simple
things by getting Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges. We want you to test these
little wonder workers yourself before
| you buy them. So send us your full
hame and address for free sample of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after
you have tried the sample, and been
convinced, 60 to your druggist and
| get q 25c box Of them. You'll feel bet
q cleaner inside.
Sss Send us your name and address to-
day. and we will at once send you by
mail q sample package, free. Address
IF A. Stuart Co.. 60 Stuart .Bldg.,,
1 Marshall. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
PALACE CHRISTMAS TRADING
Tremendous Results Already.

The Palace Clothing House comes
forward with a statement that the 1906
Christmas trading, even now, is far
and away: the greatest ever registered
by that concern. ~ 1lr.32 :*att47f3.Fss =
Whether it is owing, primarily to
the unusual efforts made this year, the
extraordinary values. and the enlarged
space given to featuring. Holiday dis
plays, or from the added prestige at:
tanned throughout the year and fur
thered by a general era of prosperity,
it is hard to determine; but certain it
is that at present writing, results are
prodigiously inspiring.
Y This holds good not alone in small
articles of dress, underwear, iewelry,
suspenders, hosiery, mufflers, etc, but
engages special attention for suits and
oyercoats and more elaborate, and more
highly priced gifts; especially smoking
umbrellas, detachable fur collars, seal
caps and the like.
Public. demand trends toward .sensi-
bic, rational, useful gifts, and The
Palace Clothing House perfect equip
ment suffices for, the most exacting re
quirements.
The idea Of merchandise bonds for
any amount, redeemable at any time,
in all departments meets with special
favor.
Under the great stress of Christmas
trading, the sales force is, augmented
by an addition Of almost double its
regular number. Too all such, and to
year round workers are sent Brac.
ers' in the shape Of inspiring letters
words of encouragement, advice and
pointers, making for greater accommo.
dations to patrons and facilitating
business.
Handling of the pre-holiday rush in
The Palace Clothing House has evi
IDENTIFY been reduced to- a science: Every
logical indication points to double any
previous years business and the turn
ing Of an untold goodwill profit II
the satisfaction Of every customer.
| This good will and the organization I
strong values have been thoroughly and
consistently promulgated in The Jour
nal columns year in and year out
every season, seeing increasingly larger
space under. the Palace name.
Conspicuous in the Xmas trading il
the confidence inspired by the stead
fast promise:
20 Money. Cheerfully Refunded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Need Chance to Grow.

"Here in Ohio there is no more need
Tor constitutional restraints than there
is IN Minnesota, New York, Connecti-
cut or Pennsylvania, and there is no
more likelihood that the people of Ohio
today are SO enlightened that they can
determine for all time just what form
Of taxation will be best suited for them
either now or twenty-five years hence.
You need the chance to grow, to
improve, to change, to adopt the sue
cessful experiments Of other states and
countries and to try some experimen ts
OF your own for your own good and that
Of others. =, :
T If could determine what should be
the constitution of Ohio in regard to
taxation, the work would be very sim
pie, because there would be nothing in
the constitution. Very likely that would
jar the superstitious reverence of some
people for written constitutions, and
probably you will be obliged to keen
something. Keep as little as YOU can.
and leave yourselves as free as YOU
cam H. -, II.
Carleton L. Wallace of Minneapolis
was called on just before the close Of
the session on taxation, and made a
little impromptu talk. He told how the
fathers in Minnesota when thew framed
the state constitution in 1857. wanted
to get the very latest on taxation. So
they adopted the language of the Ohio
constitution, framed just six years be-
fore, in 1851, for the fundamental law
of the new state. They. got along with
it until the present year Minnesota
has outgrown those restrictions and has
dispensed with thee old constitution. He
thought it about time for Ohio. to profit
by the example, and to go and do like
wise. He said that the Ohio tax. com
mission, if It wanted to wake people. up
and bring about tax reform, had only to
bring III a drastic tax code like that
framed by the Minnesota commission
in 1902, and they would have no trouble
in getting plenty Of support for wide
open amendment There would be no
danger, either, that the drastic code
would pass.
Mr.. Wallace returned from Columbus
yesterday. He says the Ohio Board of
Commerce is a splendid public organiza-
ton with 1900 members and great
power for molding sentiment and legis-
lation, representing every section Of
the state, and both, city and country.
He thinks Minnesota ought to have an
organization Of the kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
L., :-. ~ 5.+If,5., x -, =. =, y.
CoLoRED ACTORS BUSY
Something Doing Almost Every Night
~ for the "Smart Set. - ~:=.t' >}.:'-

Minneapolis ,coloreds society, had red
letter nights last week. q Members IF
the Smart Set company, Il which Jap
peared at the Bijou, were guests at
several entertainments. George Wash
ington Tyler. and the. Twin City Wait
ers' Evening Star club were hosts on
Monday: night,zs.when MrgsTyler had
three new sartorial confections, which
dazzled the visitors. They were hosts
again Friday night, which is the Eve
ming Star clubs "sorreee night, - the
bills say. - ~ y -. Y
The company was entertained Thurs
day night by the Richelieu club, $50
Second avenue S. The fat of the land
was provided for the fifty members Of
the company. - = -> III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
DIES REPROACHING WOMAN
Wisconsin Man Follows Victim. Blaming
Her for Wrecked Life.

Special to Tho Journal. .1 ',i..- st..
Butte, Mont, Dec. 15.-Calling down
wrath of heaven on the woman whom he
took to death with him, James Van Ness,
the Superior, Wis, engineer who was
found dying few nights ago, his arms
clasping the corpse of May Kelly, a
woman of the underworld, died tonight
From his reproaches as he sunk to
DEATH raving like maniac, it is thought
that the Kelly woman was .Beulah Har-
kins of Superior. 1t is said that she left
a respectable home in the Wisconsin city
and that her waywardness caused her
mother to die Of broken heart. It is
said that Van Ness, a school day sweet
heart, came to Butte seeking to induce
the woman to reform and marry him.
Her refusal, it is thought, enraged him
and he killed her. then inflicting mortal
wound on himself. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
THREATENS TO KILL SELF
st. Paul ,; Woman Startles = Chicago
Pedestrians with Knife Play,

Pedestr1ans with Knife Play. :"
Special to The Journal. 80. H.. :
Chicago, Dec. ! 15.-Apparently, in
sane or suffering from the effects Of
some drug, a woman giving the name of
Elizabeth Bellwood, 80 years old, who
says she recently came from st. Paul,
threatened to commit suicide tonight
by cutting her throat with small pen
knife. She was prevented from iniur-
ing herself by Policeman William
Q 'Brien and locked up at the Desplaines
Street station pending an ainvestiga-:
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Reasons for Local Option.

"First-It would provide elasticity,
as did the old system; second, it would
tend to keep down state expenditures,
because each locality would be inter
ested in the control Of the state finance
lost; third, it would tend to keep down
local expenditures, and fourth, it would
enable each locality to raise its reve-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

nues in any way that seemed best to it,
and would put stop to the conflicts
between country and city. If the rural
districts desired to maintain the per-
sonal property tax, they could do, so;
II the large cities desired to substitute
something som else, they would be, equally
said that the proposed system would
reduce the present burden on the rural
districts. TIL city has greater expen-
dltures, for it's police, fire departments,
street cleaning, and other necessities.
So the city g share would be larger in,
paying the state tax, but this is right
because the great unearned values lie in
and city franchises The system. would
put the taxation. burden on the profits
of privilege, and not on tbs fruits Of
industry. It would be like tax on
private incomes, but an income tax is
not the worst tax, and this political in
come. tax is better than a tax on pri-
vate incomes. It is difficult to prevent
an ordinary income tax from furnishing
thrift, but the political income tax will
fall the heaviest where unearned values
rise the highest. ~. -,4.s=t
Everything about taxation in q
constitution is dangerous was Mr.
Purdy' IS next declaration. He held that
the federal constitution was ample to
guarantee fundamental rights. The Ohio
constitution, which is full of limita-
tions, and in fact is the model for Min
nesota s original constitution as to tax
alton, is SO bad that any effort to i'm
prove conditions under its regime is
wasted. The rule that all property
shall be taxed at it's true value in
money. is "utterly impossible to en-
force" and elf It could be enforced
would produce the most abominable in
Justice that was ever perpretrated.
1t means that capital invested in manu-
featuring or stockraising yields poor
return in comparison with capital that
escapes taxation. D.,
In mercantile business there is also
inequality, as Mr.. Purdy explained:
with which there is no outside compe-
titiIoon, can make an average. profit by
adding the. tax to the price Of the
the profit may be all cut out Of the
tail business are totally different. In
one large capital may be employed
and a large stock Of goods always kept
on hand, which is turned over very
slowly. In another the stock of goods
may be replaced several times in the
course of the year. -, -
1.-THE shifting and incidence Of tax
alton are controlled by immutable nat
ural laws, which the equal taxation
theory entirely ignores. The more per-
fectly the theory is applied the more
unjust is the result. - 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free
Rev VIM. Horace Day, D. p. pastor;
Rev. Warren #. Day, ID. d.. pastor
master; Dean Walter f. Skeele, or
ganist.-Morning service. II o'clock;
Rev DIR. Warren r. Day will preach
on "The Restfulnes of Heaven; even
ing service. 1880 o'clock, DIR. Day will
preach on What I Have Learned
About the Christian Life"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
will speak Sunday, Nov: 4. II a, m.
Especial reference to the coming elec-
ton. Soprano solo by Miss Helen Tape,
violin solo by Mr.. A. e. Walper. Every
one ought to hear this strong address
by Mr.. Mills. Sunday school at $3.50,
Charles H. Mills, supt. Lyceum at 9:45
for young people. Reynold e. Blight,
leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
MONEY TO LOAN

WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE,
pianos, horses, wagons, carriages, cat
tie, etc.. without removal from your
possession.
Loans also made TO salaried persons
licity. Lowest rates in town.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
SO Mason building.
226 West Fourth ct. cor. Broadway.
Home phone 742l. broadway 5171
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

ST. PAUL s CATHEDRAL. 523 S. OLIVE
street near the. leading hotels), the
Rev j., ]. Wilkins. D. d., dean and
rector. FServices, 1880 (Sunday school
$500 and 11:30 a. M, 1880 p. m. Young
People meeting, 6:45 p. m. The rector
will preach, morning subject. Body
and Spiri,:" evening, What Ought Re-
ligion to Do for Us?' The doors Of
this church are always open to all
sorts and conditions of men. Come ye
apart and rest awhile. All welcome
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 6l4
W. Adams. near Figueroa street. Rev.
vices, $50 a. M, IL a. m, p. m: This
is a FREE church and all are cordially
invited. Take the Grand avenue car to
Take the University car to Chester
place, walk through Chester place and
one block east on Adams street,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
nuslNEss oPPoRruNlrlEs

FOR SALE
Wholesale Cracker and Candy Route.
$500, including stock.
Has exclusive agency for some Of
the best known eastern nanufactur-
ers and exclusive trade here Profits
5000 a month net. 7-room warehouse
and barn leased at S18 a month Fine
team, wagon and harness. Business
can be doubled by active man. Pres
ent owner Is sick and must sell.
JONES e. RYDER LAND CO,
21S West Third st.
Investment Dept No. 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

I HAVE A GROCERY AND GENERAL,
merchandise store which is doing n
good business, and IL you want TO
make money see me Mt once.
Three years lease, which includes
store, n fOur-rOOm cOttnae nnd water
rent, mt s22.5O per month, cottage
rent for $3.50; n good, clean stock OF
groceries, notions, cigars, etc, which
will invoice 5000 and upward.
VIII make the price right if you
mean business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

FOR SALE
Groom cottage on lot 50x125; bath, toi-
let, mantel, etc.; price $3.50; $100 cash,
balance $50 per month.
7-room, 111-story, lot 5Ox15s; price S2375;
$500 cash. balance SIS per month.
New Groom cottage on lot 50x175.
Highland Park; price s2500; $500 cash.
New 6-ro ON bungalow; lot 50x150; price
$500; $500 cash. balance monthly.
e. G.. DEVENS,
227 Laughlin Bldg, 315 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

FOR SALE-2O-ACRE ORANGE GROVE.
half Valencias and half Navels; 12-year-
old trees; at Ontario; 1906 crop brought
$1,000, which netted owner, after paying
all expenses, over 20 per cent on the
price asked, $4,000. New cottage cost
ing $4,000; good barn; a splendid invest
ment. l.. NJ. PRATT. COS Laughlin
bldg. headquarters Tor orange
Groves"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

PENIEL HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY prayer meeting IN
held each week day. Il to l O'clock.
m. Sundayl services as follows: a.
M, men s prayer meeting; 9:45. Sab
bath school and Bible classi II
@setRs eSansgeiisticp @ Service aoes at
night. Rev. T. p. Ferguson, Mrs. M.
p. Ferguson and @. B. Studd superin
tendents of the mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
SOCIETY NOTICES

"cosMosoPHY. OR THE FUTURE OF
Our Planet, with Side-lights on Mod
ern Mysticism" a free lecture by p.
r. Bellman In symphony hall, 232 $.
Hill St, Sunday afternoon at o'clock;
vocal solo by Miss Claire Rue, late
soloist of the Church Of the Unity,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

FOR sALE-4O ACRES OF THE FINEST
alfalfa stand in the state; situated Tu-
lasting water; stock hog proof wire
fence; windmill; all new and in fine con-
dition. See j. p. TYREE, 129 s. Broad
way, before Tuesday night; must sell
this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
DIED
LODGE NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-BRooCH PIN, LARGE OPAL
surrounded by diamonds; $1,000 reward
II returned to w. II. OBEAR, 400 o. T.
Johnson bldg, corner Fourth ant
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
enlist. Simpson auditorium, 7S4 S. Hope
ST. Services Sunday II a. m. and p.
m; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, "Mortals and I'M
Mortals." Children's Sunday school $3.50
a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at
s o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-5n Her
man w. Hellman building. Spring and
Fourth sts., open daily, Sunday except
ed, from a. m. to p m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
To Purchase-Real Estate

ED-IMMEDIATELY, TO PUR-
chase for. cash from owner only, q
location; am stranger and require full
particulars; not home Sunday. MRS
ROBERT HEYLER, Ills West Twen-
ty-fourth street Home AS15S. Main
S745.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
BreSee Bros. Co., UndertakerS

Removed to s55 8. FIguerOn Sc.
lady attendant. Private ambulance.
Telephones: Main 243. Home b2Bb'.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL, 523 s..
Olive st. The Very Rev. j. j. wilkins,
d. D., dean and rector. Sunday, Nov.
d. Holy communion, 1880 a. M; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M; holy communion ana
sermon, II a. M; Young Peoples meet
mon, 1880. Sermons morning and even
ing by the curate. Subjects: morning,
Loves Development; evening, Seek
ing Mercy All are welcome. Strang-
ers are invited to tarry after service
to meet the clergy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRIST CHURCH = CORNER 18TH
and Flower. Rev. Baker p. Lee, rec.
tor; Sunday services at IL a. m. and
1880 p M; early celebration holy com,
munion on third Sunday and Saints
pecially invited University cars
pass the door. Those desiring tele-
phone connections for "shut-ins" tele-
phone 1912. Church physician at the
church evcry morning from $3.50 to
$3.50. Services and medicine free to
all. Church open daily for private
prayer from 8 a. m. until g p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 1905.
iime.TTher Hum. Iwind.lvlcy. Wthr.
S.%. s.%. g 81 w 4 CLAY cids.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05


A notable engineering work is now
being executed in France. and involves
the construction of viaduct crossing
the Sioule Valley near Vauriat. This
structure. known as the Fades Via
duct. when completed will be the high
est railway bridge in the world. the
level of the rails being 434 feet inches
above the bed of the stream. There are
two granite masonry tower piers
that are founded on solid rock and rise
to a height of 3OS' feet. These piers.
standing alone. have the appearance
of large chimneys. but. says Harper's
Weekly. their function is to support the
three steel spans which have the I'M
usual lengths of 472 feet 5 inches for
the centre span and 378 feet for eacli
of the fanking spans. The latter con-
meet with masonry approach spans
formed by circular arches This bridge
differs from other structures In the use
of masonry instead of steel for the CEN
ire towers, and the use OF lattice girder
deck spans instead Of the arch con-
struction of either masonry or steel.
a favorite method of crossing such
valley.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05

hills and lofty plnnacles and they are
all used in the background against
which modern dwellings are built. 1t
palace or castle OF Udj. that the house
of the owner of vineyard is actually
beneath the vineyard itself"
The soil of the Troglodyte region is
fertile and produces in abundance veg
etahles and fruit. Apricots of superb
quality are grown there. Mr.. Sterrett
says 1t has been asserted by one Of the
old travellers that the Troglodyte re-
gion Is the original home of the apricot.
Garden and desert" says Mr.. Ster.
rett. "are often close neighbors. for
the reason that the garden dourishes
wherever the stone has rotted suffi-
GENTLY, whereas the adjacent, but
naked and unrotted stone is the most
barren of deserts"
Many of the cones inhabited by the
Troglodytes. Mr.. Sterrett says. are
mere shells honeycombed with cham
berA There is one ancient castle that
with chambers.
MI. Sterrett contributes an interest,"
ing word or two about the places of
worship of the modern cave jewellers
Of Cappadocia. In the chapels, he
says. are still many paintings Of Greek
saints named in the Inscriptions.
In the floors of some of the chapels
graves are cut and in some of them
human skeletons still may be seen. In
fact, graves have been found frequent
ly in the dwellings. and there are evil
dences that the cave jewellers lived In
the same rooms with their pigeons and
their dead.
The date # the origin of the cave
dwellings of Cappadocia is in doubt.
They are ancient enough for Cicero to
have made mention of them. and it has
been asserted. that the cone caves of
Cappadocia were inhabited as early US
1900 B. C.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05
Individuality In SIGNATURES,

The signature of an individual has
long been recognized as the best and
nest reliable proof of identification,
and in consequence the seal has long
since gone out of favor. Although the
modern system of penmanship tends
toward teaching the same style, yet.
Notwithstanding, no two individuals
write alike. After person has at
tanned majority the handwriting be-
comes uniform and fixed. the sigma
ture always being the same. and
hence any unconscious change in the
writing points to physical or men
tai deterioration.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-05-05
NOT a CASE FOR THE DOCTOR.

GserDstown Mans Verdict Showed
Great Penetration.
A party Of well-known Georgetown
men for many years made annual
trips to the Devils Den." a wild and
rugged locality in Bedford. for the
purpose Of picking red raspberries.
which grew in great profnsion in that
lonesome locality.
On one of these visits the party
consisted Of Sheriff Nelson, Squire"
Tenney, Ed Jewett and Tristan
Brown, the latter being obliged by
lameness to walk with a crutch and
cane. During the afternoon Squire"
Tenney discovered among the bushes
the remains of man who had evi.
deotly been dead several months. He
at once raised an alarm. and all hands
came as fast as possible to the spot.
As they stood silently viewing their
appalling discovery, Mr.. Brown came
pu@ng along as fast as his crutch and
cane would permit. Upon his first
view of the remains he exclaimed:
We'll. it amt no use to try to bring
him to. Boston Herald.