davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-14
SOUTHERN RAIL Way
Effective Feb. 18th, 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND


90 a. m.-Daily. Local for Charlotte.
II 81 =. m.-DAily. Limited, BUNet Pullman
30 Atlanta and Fl wingham, New Orleans
MemUhis. Chattanooga and all the Sonth
Through coach for Chase city, oxford, Dur,
ham and Raleigh.
o ~ p NIX. sunday. Keysviile
II 80 /. m.-Daily. limited linlIman raad.
~ p. m, for Al 3 ! = South 10y
YORK AINEk LINE
1he lhNorite route % Baltimore and aasserr
points Leave Richmond 4 - p. m. DAILY sx.
cept sunday, connecting with boat for Salt.
more. NA
as ia a; mT.-,EEzeept Sunday. Local mixed for
2'I - ? m. daily except Sunday Local Jor West
. % p. m.-Except Sunday. For West Point
connecting with steamers for baltimore ard
rlVer landings. Steamers call az Yorlrfo,,-r
ana Clay Bank on Mondays Wedne-d avs and
frldays md at Gloucester Point Clemenrs
Saturdays. 0-ieA
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
. % a. m. and so .. m From an fhe aorth
=, ;Sop; IA From Charlotte and Durham and
~ n -Ersm KeysviIIe
- a. N. From West Point with Rs1ttr,o-.
connections daily except Monday.
AZ - = th--frOm West Point daily except
sunday.
$40 p. "a From West Point.
u II hARDNtCk, Pass Traf. Mgr
n. q SPENCER, q. 81 W. II. TAYLOE.G PA
Z. W. WEsrBURY. ID. L. A. Richmond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-14
The Agrfcuiturisf.

"what you bury:n your Easter eggs
forT'
ITO grow some more. Didn't you
never hear OF egg plant. goosie!"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-14

- ~ III plSiIIVtIy Iomove UandruH Cure Scalp
OF all impurities. Restore Hair on Clean Temples
or bald headS, where the are not dead
FRIcEs;-25 cts. per box Oocal orders, 35 cts
ont city; eight boxes 81 so express prepaid.
Inc Face Beautiher makes the use Of powder en-
tlrelv unnecessary, and is perfectly harmless Sale
prices; 25 Scots and 81 CO.
Money can be sent by Post Office Money Order
or Express Money Orders ISL charge Of IOcts.
extra Is imposed on all out of city orders -0A
Address all communications 20
NINE. ] V. HAWKINS,
6l2 n. First Street, Richmond, Va
'PHONE, 1901.
~ CORRESPONDENCE strictly confidential. I'M
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-14
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 9th.
Trains leave Richmond daily:
For Florida and outh. q.u5 a. M T.25 and
81 go %. N ~ ''
For Norfolls, eO5 a. NJ. $500 p. NJ. and
For n a W. by. West, 1870 and poo
For Petersburg g.OJ A. 81. I2.I0. $500. 5:i5.
v,l1 and ll 40 r. IT.
For Goldshoro and Fayetteville. .3.ss T. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily. g. Do. Is tu. - ..}
10 a. i' and llio a. NJ, 'luO. . Ol. 3D. 40 and
Except sunday, - sunday only.
&. =. CAMPBELL, ID. i. \.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-14
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

snort Line TO the principal Cities OF
the south and Southwest,
Florida, Cuba and Mexico.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN ST.
81 ALTON DAILY Schedule In effect
9:lO g. m.-Local fer NOrlfna Raj eIgh, Hamls
and Charlotte
20 y. m.-SEABOARD Mail, composed OF Pull
man sleeping cars to Atlanta
savannah and Jacksonville: SEA
BOARD Cafe cars are also operated
ON this train they are main tanned At
the highest degroo 81 sNcellence. al
50 large comfortable day coaches,
running without change to Florida.
80 y. m SEA BOARD EXPRESS, Composed
Of Pullman sloepars 30 Atlanta
Savannah, Jacksonville aud Tampa
sEABOARD Cafe cars, and daV
coaches, running 10 Florida withous
change.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. DAILY.
o.f5 A n
Gas n m--From Florida. Atlanta and the
Southwest.
4s55 p m.-From Florida. Atlanta andtds
Southwest.
Fur al information as to rates zche.iu
and eonnections apply TO any SEABOAR
Agent. or 20
H. 3. LEARD w. NJ. TAYLOR
District Passenger Agt Oity Ticket Ags
sos East Main ST., Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-14

onS & oains witness OF It's genuine qualities We
natural ana pnTs compound the Ingredients of which
states Government has placed national preparation v
wh protected
No souare dealng MN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-04-14
Inc u. v. Hawkins HAIR GROWER &
" @REST ORER -
TRADE MARK REGISTERFD.7-

Has proved 60 be a fortune TO many of the nm
INrtunaIes' who are to-day delighted with it's
wonderful results The merits ~ this 81
hair preparation naturally places il i'm "A snbers
all OF ITS own, and she glowing terms i'm which
our patrons speak u 10 treasures us OF its satis
factory results. We can well boast of "A large
patronage throughout this and oTnSs state. and
also ehJovs the commentator of the very b,sf
white aud colored peooe in this Immediate com.
m9h'ty. In order 10 convince the most si1epti
cal readers OF the merits aud results of tb, = V
Hawkins Hair Grower and Restorer wa viii
from time % time produce in print the photo
graphs OF those giving as permission 20 do SC
VINO nave used our pranaratinn md nra tn.dnr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
B o o K S
~ w. =. K.

!. e SPIRITUAL LIFE PRAcTi-j
cABLE.--An article OF more than usual
Significance appears infSThe North Ameri-
can Review for August 1t bears the title
1.-The Transiminal," and Is by John Dun
FAN sQuackenbos, M.D.,ia student OF psychic
research, member Of the New York
Academy Of Sciences, Of the New York
Medical association, and similar bodies.
Dr. Quackenbos' article Is an exposition
Of the relation between the normal con-
sctousnesss and the transconsc tousness,
between the mentality that takes note Of
things thru the senses and that which Is
In touch with the spiritual environment.
It declares for the power of the latter
over the former for good. It gives a
practicable formula for the development
Of the spiritual life It attempts In no
wise to eliminate the Christian doctrine
OF the spiritual life, but on the contrary,
gives at least a theory Of the psychology
Of the development Of that life that is
worthy Of careful notice. It Is an effort
to show how the channels Of communi-
cation between the Individual and the
infinite source of power and good may
be opened vastly to the betterment Of
man in wisdom, happiness and character
It Is not new theory, but it Is an ole
grasped and applied to everyday uses
making 1T more readily possible for the
Individual to draw upon the unlimited
| sources of power and good which are a.
his command. ,... ~
The August North American Is a mum
Der OF wide variety Of interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
SUCKERS TO TEST
NEW PRIMARY LAW
Three Parties Will Participate In
Illinois Ballot Battle
Tomorrow.

Chicago, Aug. S.-The first test of the
new Illinois primary law passed at a
special session Of the legislature this
year, enabling voters to name party
nominees, will be given tomorrow, after
one Of the lveliest primary campaigns
ever waged In this state.
Every voter In three parties-repub-
ican, democratic and socialist-will be
called upon to vote directly for candi-
dates for office and delegates to the
conventions. Prohibitionists will not
participate, the voters Of that party
| having made their state and county
nominations under the old law prior
to July l. when the new law went into
effect.
The vote will establish party senti-
ment on United States senator. The
democratic party has no candidate for
United States senator. Interest in this
direction centers In the contest between
former Governor Richard Yates and
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom. who is seek
ing denomination. Lively campaigns
have been conducted by State Senator
Francis w. Parker, candidate for repre-
sentative from the second district.
against Congressman James r. Mann,
and by Luther P. Priestadt, for the seat
of Congressman William R. Lorimer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
exposed yet. It is scarcely conceivable

exposed yet. It is scarcely conceivable
that FIVE men sitting in Chicago. far
from the scene Of disturbance, can have
a very clear idea of all the facts. The
least they could have done was to make
local investigation before rendering
Judgment. But, having chosen the
shorter, sharper methods Of Judge JEFF
fries, they will likely find that they
lack the power to make their Judgment
universally accepted.
Meanwhile the suggestion that the
Minneapolis franchise will be revoked
may be treated with what seriousness
it deserves. Baseball magnates are
usually Of the money-grubbing grade.
They do not belong to that class Of al
TRUSTS who in the pursuit Of exact JUS
tice will cut off the nose to punish the
face. Minneapolis is rather fair dol
lar town. And the local management
Of the baseball team compares rather
favorably with the average Of Ameri'
can association management. It may
contain some hysterical persons who
shoot before they have carefully ex
amined the printing Of the gun, but Il
could not possibly have cause to blush
for itself in the presence Of some Of
the other managers Of the association
It is just as well that the ultimate
| fate of baseball rests not with thi
bouquet but has It's foundation in tn
acts and laws Of the national com
mission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
NEW Books RECEIVED

Twenty -fourth Annual Coal Report Of the
Illinois Bureau Of Labor Statistics 1905. Also
the seventh annual report Of the Illinois free
employment Offices for the year ending Sept.
3d., 1905 David Ross, secretary, Springfield, Ill.
Report Of the International Congress for
Progressive Thought and OF the twenty seventh
annual congress Of the American Secular Union
and Freethought Federation. Held in st. Louis,
Mo-, Oct. 1920, 1904. New York: Published
for the Union and Federation. 3.
A Modern Alchemist and other poems by
Lee Wilson Dodd, $3.50. Boston: Richard @.
Badger. @
Electric Spirit and other poems, by Marion
Couthouy Smith, 81 Boston: Richard G. Bad
ger. .n 1l.=es a..g
Alterations and Adaptations of shakspere
by Frederick W. Kilbourne, $3.50. Boston
Richard G.. Badger.
| Silver Trail poems by Evelyn Gunne, s1.25
Boston: Richard @. Badger
The Rebel at Large, BY May Beals, Chicago
Charles Fl. Kerr & Co. 30 cents.
The Making Of the World by DR.. M. vii
helm Meyer, author Of 1.-THE End Of thu
World" Translated by Ernest Unterman. Chi
cago: Charles II. Kerr & Co. 80 cents.
i Life and Death, a study in biology, by d
Teichmann. Translated by A. M. Simons. Chi
Looking Forward. "a treatise on the status o
| woman and the origin and growth Of the fam
lily and the state. BY Philip Rappaport. Obi
cago: Charles H. Kerr & Co. 81.
i From Poverty to Power, or The Realization
OF Prosperity and Peace. BY James Allen
4 Chicago: The Science Press 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
MILLER DISMISSED:
INSTRUMENTATION
Minneapolis Man, Assistant Fore
man of Government Bindery,
Loses Job.
BY w, w, Jermane,

Washington, Aug. 3.-W. A. Miller
of Minneapolis was today dismissed
from his position as assistant foreman
Of binding in the government printing
office for characterization. Miller was
suspended from duty two weeks ago by
one of the inspectors recently appointed
by Public Printer Stiliings after a
heated interview between Miller and
the inspector relative to some work that
had been sent to the bindery.
The public printer sustained the sus-
pension order and has had the case un-7
der advisement since.
In order to get at the facts he had
all the parties who heard the alterca-
ton between Miller and the inspectors
make afidavits as to what occurred. He
also sent Miller three requests to ap-
pear at the government printing office.
Miller asked for more time and the
public printer set last Saturday as the
date for him to appear. To this re-
quest Miller made no response either
personally or in writing.
A medical inspector was then sent to
Mlller's house to see if he was physi-
cally unable to appear and the doctor
reported him sound and well. AS Miller
Did not show up order of dismissal was
issued.
Made Life Miserable.
Miller has claimed that all his trouble
Is due to his fight with the Bookbind-
ers' union several years ago, which was
the cause of. the celebrated "open
shop pronunciamento by the presi-
dent. He claims that since then MEM
bers Of the union in the government
printing office have been after his scalp,
making life unpleasant for him.
Public Printer Stillings says that
the question of whether Miller was or
was not union man did not enter into
the case, so far as he was concerned,
and that he decided it on its merits and
with reference entirely to Miller's fit
ness to remain in office. He stated that
he gave Miller every chance to be
heard, but Miller paid no attention to
his orders to report to him at various
times last week. This he considered an
| objectionable offence against the dis
, cipline and good order Of the govern
ment. Miller would not discuss the
case further today when seen by T b e
!, Journal man. He Is going to Min.
neapolis tonight or tomorrow to remain
: for an indefinite time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
Baseball in Minneapolis.

IF the magnates Of the Minneapolis
baseball team have made an assault
upon the honor Of the sport which was
malicious and hurtful we trust they
will get the proper individual punish
ment. There is nothing more despicable
In sport than the man who sells his
official position to make money by bet
ting unless it Ia the crank who invents
charges Of crookedness without any
evidence to back them. The one ruins
a single sport, the other affects the
capacity Of the public to enjoy sport
Of any kind. Il
The game Of baseball is the most
truly national game we have. Golf
tennis, football, cricket, lacrosse, even
Switchboard are borrowed. Baseball
we invented. Baseball we have de
veloped. Baseball we must protect and
defend from those who would debase II
with gambling and from those VIII
would humiliate it with falsehood ant
libel.
The truth regarding the recent cpl
{ sodes In this city Is probably not full,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
THIs DATE IN HISTORY
AUG. 8

14e2-CoIumbus embarked on his
first voyage Of discovery.
1732-First stone laid OF the Bank
of England.
1777-Fort Schuyler, at the head OF
the Mohawk river. invested by. the
British. ii n.
1so4-UnIted States squadron, un..
der Commodore Prsble. attacked
Trlpoii.
| 1S14-BrItIsh force repulsed In ex-s
petition against city Of Buffalo.
1s19-BarroW's straits rediscovered
| by Captain Parry.
1854 -RosslnPs opera, 'Wllllart
TELL given first production. #
1864 General Hood attacked Gem
eraI Logan's lines at Atlanta.
/ 1884-Henry M. Stanley, recently
/ returned from Africa, received by
king Of Belgium.
1894-Ll Hung Chang Entrusted with
/ the Chinese war against Japan.
/ 1898--Spain accepted American
A conditions of peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
What Struck Shaw?

The most significant development Of
the Iowa republican convention was the
crushing Of the Shaw presidential boom.
Never before probably has "favorite
son" received such a. snub in his own
state. The secretary Of the treasury
was literally overwhelmed with humilia-
ton, the climax Of which was capped
when he was publicly Kissed in con-
vention Of his own party.
Where shall we look for the causes
Of such an unusual disaster9 Secretary
Shaw Is not unpopular personally. He
was twice elected governor Of the state,
and was supposed to be on the road to
succeed Allison in the senate when he
was switched to the higher place Of
secretary of the treasury. The whole
state Of Iowa applauded his appoint.
ment and rejoiced in his success. There
has been nothing in his administration
Of his responsible office to cost him the
favor Of his home people. -. ". e
So with his political record in the
state and his prominence in the admin
istration, why is Secretary Shaw repu-
dated by the state of Iowa when he as
pires to the presidency9 Doesn It Iowa
| want presidents 1t would be re-
markable state that would reject the
opportunity, however shadowy, Of land
ing one of it's own citizens in the White
House, where he would have an oppor'
tunity to hand out gratifying amounts
Of patronage to his neighbors. There
must be some substantial reason for this
unusual outcome. .
One and doubtless the primary cause
must be found in Mr.. Shaw's advocacy
Of principles which the great majority
Of the republicans Of Iowa do not &C
Of the most pronounced type. Iowa
notwithstanding the rather softened ex
preston Of the convention on that sub
ject, contains great deal of republican
tariff reform sentiment. There was
great deal of it in the campaign, an
more Of it in the convention than foun
expression in the platform. Mr.. Sha.
has seen fit to defy that sentiment, an
} he has found it dangerous force, t
} contend with. { inc
But possibly even his ultra-tari'
views might have been excused. The
certainly would not have procured fc
him the discourteous treatment whic
he received in the convention if it ha
not been for his pernicious activity du
ing the state campaign. Forgettin
that it was not his funeral, he above
= himself to become an active participa1
a in the gubernatorial contest. Such i,
q auence as he had he threw heavi]
+ against Mr.. Cummins because he reco
|: nized Mr.. Cummins' triumph as da
e gerous to his aspirations, Mr.. Cummi7
Il and his friends properly resented h
j. interference and it was this more thu
o anything else which crushed the Sha
/: boom in Iowa. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
a Protest.

s 4 he !
TO the Editor of The journal.
Tread inThe Journal OF last
evening that 1t is proposed to have the
Oak street sewer extended for the use Of
the projected Armour packing plant. AS
a citizen OF Southeast Minneapolis, be-
lieve voice the united sentiment, not
only Of the citizens Of this part Of the
city, but Of the board of park commits
sioners and all interested in our splendid
Mississippi park, when I protest against
any such arrangement.
do not believe the citizens will stand
for such a desecration Of one Of the most
desirable residence portions of the city
and Of its most beautiful parkway, where
thousands Of people from various parts of
the city weekly enjoy its inspiring seen
cry and its unpolluted. health-giving air.
To have all this changed by the abom-
Unable stencil arising from the sewage OF
a large meat packing plant would be a
calamity to the whole city. .I.
II anyone wants a smell Of this kind
let him go down the Mississippi past the
packing plant in South st. Paul. II
seems unbelievable that any set Of men
interested in the highest welfare of ou1
fair city should for g, moment even think
Of consenting to this proposition, the car.
rying out Of which would practically ruiz
lOue VI Lie AlueSI pcTCS Oh The CITY.
seriously question whether the estab.
lfshment Of such a plant in Minneapolis
will resultiil any real improvement Of tn,
city; In fact, 7 believe it can be plainl,
shown that 1t will make the city less de
sirable as a place Of residence.
One Of the wealthiest business men o
Southeast Minneapolis said to me thi
morning, in speaking OF the matter:
"Such a plant will be a curse to tn
city" 1.-THE bringing of 1000
of the lowest classes Of society into tn
city must lower its moral tone"
And referring to the extension Of the Ga.
street sewer, to which reference has bee
made, he said: 1.-THE people ought t
fight it, ,.i@
In conclusion may T add: IF this pack
ing plant Is to be established here, /
heavens name let the sewer from it b
made to empty where it will not be
public nuisance a menace to comfort an
health and a. blight on one of the flares
parts Of the city.
, -Arthur n Epvpos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03

IMPORTANT NEW, BOOK BY WILL
LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.-Messrs. Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co., announce for pub
LEGATION on or about Aug. l. Letters to a
Chinese OFFICIAL, by William Jennings
Bryan, reply to the famous volume
which has attracted such widespread at
tention both In England and America
Letters from a. Chinese Officiar'-in
which the ideals and state Of civilization
Of the western world were criticised
from an oriental point Of view and in
comparison with Chinese standards.
Mr.. Bryan was in China when the
above ntioned little book was brought
to his attention; and because he felt thai
the cause against his own race was over
stated, and too glowing a picture was
painted of the condition Of affairs in the
celestial empire. he sat down in an in.
terval. on shipboard, and wrote a reply
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-03
CAGES SON A SUICIDE
Young Man Stays Self While Wife Il
Searching for Him.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 3.-Ei A. Gage,
son of the former secretary of the
United States treasury. Lyman ]. Gage,
committed suicide in his room at Tour
list hotel, shooting himself thru the
heart. Death was instantaneous. Gage
came to the hotel which is a third
class house, on Sunday afternoon. He
registered under the name of j. w.
Gorst. He had no baggage with him.
He lived in the hotel without his iden-
tity being known. He appeared to be
in the best of spirits and, according
to the clerk, he had not been drinking.
A handbook in Cages pocket showed
he had $211 in bank on July "a. His
wife and child came to Seattle Sun
day and had been searching for Gage.