davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
CURRENCY REFORM
ASKED IN MESSAGE
President to Deal with Finance
Wants Rate Law Boil
stored.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 17.-President
Roosevelt has about completed his an
nual message to congress, with the ex-
ception of the chapters devoted to Cuba
ard to the Panama canal, which are
left open for rewriting or additions as
developments may require.
The message will be sent to congress
Dec.s4, the day after the opening OF the
Of the Panama canal will not be opened
able to forestall much congressional
criticism by giving in his message an
explanation Of the reasons for letting
the canal work out to contract.
The president will repeat Secretary
Shaw's frequent warnings regarding
The necessity Of legislation to improve
the currency system so as to avoid pos
sible monetary panics, but it is doubt
full whether he will commit himself to
any one specific scheme of financial re-
form. ~ -5@ 500 ttHI 81
Rate Law Changes. e.
One OF two minor changes in the
railroad rate law, which, in actual prac-
tice, have been discovered to be desira-
bic by interstate commerce commission
will be recommended by the president.
Among other things he will urge a
proposition advocated by Senator Rob
ert NJ. La Toilette, while the rate bill
was under consideration, viz: the with
drawal Of all coal, oil and mineral lands
in the public domain from sale or set
Element until their value has been dem
onstrated. - Kill &. ( "a
The president 8 message will indorse
the ship subsidy bill and will urge the
enactment Of legislation. to complete
thesrelations between the United States
and the philippines by reducing the
! tariff rates. .. ----.@---..>-.-=
He will be able to report that the
| free alcohol law will be ready to be put
into effect on Jan. l, the stipulated
date and that proper regulations have
been made to prevent frauds on fthe
revenues from it's operation. .
Inheritance Tax.
He will tell what has been done un
der the meat inspection and pure fooc
laws for the preservation of the public
health and will describe the efforts Of
the law officers to bring the STANDARD
Oil company and the sugar trust tt
time.
| Perhaps the most striking thing
about the message will be it's stron}
recommendation for legislation to pro
vide a tax on inheritances and TO pre-
vent or control great accommodations O
wealth. In treating the latter subject
it is quite possible that the presiden
may advocate the imposition Of an in
come tax so framed as to avoid the con
stitutional objections raised by til
supreme court,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
$4,000 Meals "
Did Him No Good
How One Man Wasted SO Years Of
His Life. Thousands Like Him.

His Life Thousands Like Him.
Z tt6t5What' = the use Of eatin', any
how9" said the scrawny dyspeptic to
his, rotund, prosperoQs-lo looking friend.
UHere I've been eatin' three times
day, and sometimes twice a day, for
so years, and look at me. I'm raw
boned and skinny, still at the bottom
Of the ladder sour on the world, and
pessimist. I know it, and can't
help it. If had it to do over again,
though, I would take care of my stom-
ach, for ]. don't, believe | ever really
relishedt a meal in my life, not even
mothers Christmas dinners, and I
firmly believe that my way of eating
-or whatever it ;was-brought along
with it. darkness and impossibility Of
| success :, :. 80 :.
.r.e:s.Y ou re right,''' nodded his COM
panion. EOf course, that ism always
| the case. But in this age we must not
only Trust in the Lord and keep our
powder dry but we must swallow
sunshine with our, food. Cheerfulness,
especially while eating, which is the.
most essential act of man, is as neces-
sary to him as sunshine is to the flow
ers. Nothing normal can be produced
in darkness. ~, -
e"But this is what you haven It been
doing, Mr.. Dyspeptic.f Your brain and
your stomach, remember, are twins,
and you have to treat them according
~. Why not start now and repair the
damage you we done. It is never too
late, you know W. S"
| stYou mean at my ages And sup
pose you can't always get the sun
shine9' i+ z s.;
absolutely, yes. Science has made
it possible to get the sunshine, the
health and the strength that your
stomach needs, all put up together in
little tablets. They call them Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets, the most effective
thing. One ingredient in these tablets
digests 5000 grains of food without
the, help of the stomach. Two tablets
after each meal can do more work,
quicker work and better work, in di-
costing a heavy meal, than the stom-
ach can itself. The stomach need not
work at all. Stuart s Dyspepsia Tab
lets does all the work, and gives your
tjaded stomach rest, the rest it needs.
Meanwhile you cure yourself Of brash,
irritation, burning sensation, heart
burn, sour stomach, acidity, fermenta-
ton, bloat and the worst cases Of dys-
pepsia and Indigestion. You get rid
of these for all time. And, then, be-
sides, you can eat all you want and
whenever you want, and you will also
relish mothers Christmas dinners If
you will take Stuart Dyspepsia. Tab
lets after eating. That's the. sunshine
Z was talking about. Then your face
will reflect the internal change going
on, you II be more energetic, your mind
will be clearer, you will have more
con6d ence in yourself; you'll be hap
pier, and you ii be yourself again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
SMALL BALLOON VICTOR
The Ernst Wins the Race for the
~ Kaiser's Gun.

Berlin, Oct. l6.-All the balloons
which started from Tegel Sunday in 4
race for a cup given by Emperor Will
liam have landed except the Franklin
Of the Frankish Airship club, Carl
Hochstetter aeronaut, which was sight
ed Monday morning in Bohemia. The
contestants was by the Sohnke Of the
Munich Air Navigation club, which
was sailed by D. Emden. This balloon
landed Monday afternoon near Orloff,
province Of Warsaw, Russian Poland,
having made 256 miles. The Ernst, the
smallest of the seventeen starters,
handled by Dr.. Brockelmann of the
Berlin Air Navigation society, which
miles from the point Of. ascending, has
won the race because Of the distance
trayersed with a capacity Of only $50
cubic meters of gas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17
WED TO HER OLD FOE
Woman Becomes Bride Of Lawyer Who
# Fought Husbands Will.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special service q.
New York, Oct. l7.-Mrs. Fannie
Wayne Hopkins, widow Of the late Ma
ior Robert Hopkins, one Of the original
Standard Oil organizers, who died in
1901 leaving a fortune Of $4,000, 900,
was married today at Newton, Pa, to
Fred D. Leroy at Tarrytown; the guar
dian of her son, who for five years
fought the will III the courts in an eff.
fort to gain for the boy the. greater
part of the fortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-17

.tN52 - -.F'4lF =
EAU CLAIRE, W1s.-August Schultz a farm
err, pleaded guilty to a charge of having de-
liyered milk in cans not thoroly clean and was
fined S25 and costs. - -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

gates of hell shall not prevail against It." One thing. and that tho best the earth contains, escapes the gaping mouth of death. .. Peters Pen- tecostal sermon was that haven given key with which he opened the door of grace to three thousand souls at once. The positive enactments Whatsoever thou shalt bind), the ab- rogations Whatsoever thou shalt loose) the legislation incidental to the growth of the church. rhall be approved and confirmed in heaven. - Public annunciation of Messiahship was pre- mature. The glorious seal of His res- urrection from the dead had not yet been affixed to His credentials. So Jesus cautioned His apostles against proclaiming His as the Christ. . Sudden revulsion of feeling naturally followed, when, with the same breath with which Jesus affirmed the persis- tent survival of His church, He warned Ills apostles of His own approaching suffering and cruel death. . Flesh and blood reasserted itself in Peter, when, in strongest depreciation, he cried. Pity myself. Lord!" As avn Ammon remarks, he was inclined to put Christ under care as an enthusi- ast who occupied himself with mAlan- choly thoughts" The foundation stone. prized and honored by the Master a moment before with the inveterateness of human nature, suddenly transforms itself into a stumbiing-block in his path. Stfer says. with his proverbially fine insight: Tt was. in fact, a severe and deep-searching temptation for Jesus--this word of His dear Peter, springing from a zeal which at heart was so we'll meant. He Is sen- sitive upon the things He must suffer
 The apostles flesh and blood expresses also what the flesh of the Son of Man, resisting in human weakness, had. long previous to Gethsemane, begun to say in him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

fine diction, unrivaled oratory, ana poetic mind. have gained for him the appreciation and admiration, not only of the members of our Jewish commu- nity, but of all the people of our city. He is known throughout our State as one ofe the most polished speakers that has graced pulpit or platform
 "His dignified personality and ana ble manner; his readiness to serve m public charity work; his frequent ad- dresses on many public occasions, at college and school commencements, at memorial services for Confederate sol- diers as chaplain for the brotherhood of Elks, and in many cbnrches. Tn various cities and towns of our state have contributed towards the promo ton of d closer union among the mem hers of the various religions sects, ana A better realization of the fatherhood of God. and the brotherhood Of man.
 At the conclusion of the reading. Rabbi Messing. deeply affected, turned to Mir. Loeb, and expressed sincerest thanks for the tokens of esteem. He was not deserving of the manifold com nIinents that were contained in the resolution, he said. but he told the that he would ever keep the gifts in his memory.
 The services closed with benedic- tion by pr. Messing. and, at the con- ciusjon, the Rabbi was surrounded by the great audience. each person endeav- bring to grasp his hand first, for the last warm, fond, adieu. Mute with emotion,< pr. Messing stood near the pulpit and received the hand of Jew and Gentle alike.
 pr. Messing will leave next week for his new home In Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
rnn ,Inch nf pitllenn Truth.

Olympia (WashJ Recorder. A.
 What need to chase the smile from the dlmpling maid by criticising the ugly mouth rather than praisins the lovely eyes; to pluck away the hard earned laurels of age by their too crit ical reduction to mediocracy, or to deaden the ambition of youth by dole fui deductions. And. as we idealizs the blind goddess as justice tempered with mercy so we find the need of to be truth tempered with charity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
MRS. BEAUMoNTs FUNERAL.
Woman of Union springs
 Passes Away.

V
 Passes Away.
 Union Springs. June 8--(SpeciaL)- The funeral of Mrs. J. B. Beaumont took place this ormning at o'clock from the home conducted by Rev. J. E. McCann Mrs. eBaumont has been a suffered for number of years but has only been confined to her bed since last Sunday.
 in Raleigh. N. c. Fifty-two years ago last March she was married to U B. Beaumont in Columbus. Ga. One child, Miss Addie eBaumont. and her father, survive.
 Mrs Mary F. Holloway. mother of Mrs. W. R. Bickerstaff, of this place. died yesterday at 8 o'clock at her home in Mascotte. Quite a number Of rela- tiyes attended the funeral today at Mt. HilIiard. Mrs. Holloway was the grandmother of W. F. Holloway and Lee Holloway of Montgoermy.
 Cliff Mason, son of D. H. Mason. was badly injured by runaway horse Wednesday. He had been for long drive and stopped at well near the house to allowthe horse to drink. As the horse could not drink well with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Pension Legislation and sundry Civil
 BiIl. 5tt

Washington, June s.-with the ex- ception of an hour spent on open leg islation, in which time 367 bills for the relief of soldiers in the civil and Spanish wars were passed, the House laborede today in the sundry civil bill making much headway toward final passage. Under the lead of Mir. Keller of Ohio the House refused to trans- port silver coins and other money by registered mail. insisting that their transportation should be handled by the express companies as at present. During the arguments 1t was contend ed that the West and South wanted silver dollars for circulation.
 The conference report on the bill to prohibit aliens from fishing in the wa ters of Alaska was agreed to. also the Senate amendment to the bill forbid ding the importation. exportation or carriage in interstate commerce of falsely or spuriously stamped articles of gold or silver or their alloys. These two bills now go to the president for approval
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
pre.,asnt,r Travelling Expense..

CleVeI9nd PTaIn DeHleI' . . ...-
 The president of the United States must do much travelling, If only tr compliance with an insistent popular demand. and con alterations of safety and dignity require that he travel in a special train. To accept the hospi- tality of the railway companies on such occasions is embarrassing at best and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Heirs of J. H. Gregg Get Damages for Hfa Iufurfea

Heirs of J. H. Gregg Get Damages for
 His Injuries.
 By the terms of a compromise, the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company has agreed to pay $4.000 to the heirs of J. H. Gregg In settlement of damage suit that has been in the courts for a year.
 About two years ago, J. H. Gregg. d lineman, while working on an elec- tric light pole on North Court Street In North Montgomery. came into con- tact with live wires and for some time his life was in the balance He re- covered from the shock. and later en- tered suit against the light company in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery. The case was tried before a jury about a year ago. and a verdict was rendered awarding MT. Gregg Se.000 damages.
 Attorneys for the company appealed the case to the Supreme Court. Sub sequently. in December. Mir. Gregg died leaving a wife and child.
 With the settlement, the Supreme Court proceedings will be dismissed.
 Casino Matinee today. Free outdoor sxhtbitf0rs af 4sB0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

Montgomery Initiated Eleven Candf-
 dates.
 Eleven new members were initiated into Montgomery Lodge No. 200, In dependent Order of Odd Fellows last night. upon. the occasion of the first visit of the recently elected Grand Master, Rev. William M. Crawford. to the lodge In his official capacity. In addition to the number of initiates. seven Applications were presented for membership.
 After the ceremonies. refreshments were served. during which Grand Master Crawford delivered. an address, The lodge was. reported last. night to be In excellent condition. A large mum Der of new applications were promised for the next faw meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

the bits in his mouth. his brother got out and removed the bridle The horse became frightened. turned the buggy over and dragged Mason against several feet of wire fence. eH was cut from head to feet. some cuts on the legs being to the bong. ell received many bruises besides the cuts but |, Is thought no wthat he will survive the injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Cool Freezes of Park Drew Many PeO-

CoOl breeBes or fNTk OFeW MauS FeO-
 SIe.
 The atmosphere was cool enough at Electric Park last night and the people who went to the pleasure resort en- joyed the entertainment in the Casino where the vaudeville bill, which has run there all the week. was repeated.
 Chassino. the shadowgraph man. sur prtsed those who had not seen his work before. His silhouettes are marvellous and this act alone is we'll worth a trip to the park.
 The other acts on the bill were re- ceiVed with favor and the moving pie lures produced by the cameragraph were interesting.
 At the conclusion of the Casino en- tertainment. to the accompaniment of the Electric Park band. Miss Blanche sloan gave an open air performance on the rings which was surprisingly clever.
 The Casino entertainment and free show by Miss Sloan will be repeated this afternoon at matinee and again to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Moroccan stote p..T-

Committee presided over by M. Paiiain governor of the Bank of France. has completed the work of drawing up the regulation which will govern the Mo roccan state hank. Paris has been ;se- lected as the headquarters Of the execu- tive committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
sumkary Of the seunte.

Washington. June s.-The Senate to- day listened to two set speeches, one by Senator Morgan in support of his resolution providing for an investiga- tion by a Senate committee of the af- fairs of the Isle of Pines. and the oth- CT by Senator Hopkins in opposition to the sea level Panama canal bill.
 Neither measure was acted upon. Some time was also spent in reading the District of Columbia appropriation II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

under existing circumstances is not te he thought of The president must pay his own travelling expenses or they must be paid from the public treasury. less the people wish to add to the many penalties of the presidents petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
The Tencher,a Lantern.

The gates of hades, the unsuitable laws. soon or late, close upon all this world contains. The power, the beau hful, the wise. all alike, sink down m Ieath, Institutions, arts, sciences. lit- lratures, governments. the remorseless ioors of oblivion close upon them. But me thing survives the universal wreck lesus says: My church the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
OH stove KiIIa rhree-

Syracuse, N. Y, June 8.--The explos- ion of an oil stove in an apartment veg terday resulted in the death of Mrs. Desmond Davis aged 26, Mrs. Homer Alexander, sister-in-law. of Mrs. Davis and her three year old daughter, Gladys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
COMPROMISED ron s4,ooc.

Casino Matinee today. Free outdooi exhibition at 4y3O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
NEW ODD FELLOWS.

Casino Matinee today. Free ou exhibition at 4s30.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Notes From st. NaZianz.

Mr.. Jack Hildebrand contractor for
the new college building here, had the
misfortune last Thursday Of losing parts
of different fingers of his right hand
This will incapacitate Mr.. Hildebrand
for work for weeks to come. We join
with his friends in wishing him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Lizzie Koenig was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. Jos. Mailman and daughter Philo-
mena aad Mrs. Anton Mailman depart
ed for Chicago last Saturday to attend
the funeral of the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Bialk, aged 4, who died
last Friday. Mrs. Bialk was formerly
Miss Kate Mailman Of here. To the be,
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmitz of here
celebrated the Goth anniversary of their
marriage, and great number of friends
congregated at the Northwestern hall
Friday, where, with the jubilants, they
passed few pleasant hours. May there
be many similar occasions of meeting
DR.. and Mrs Schmitz in the future
Mr.. Anton Groh and family were
visiting with the family of Mr.. William
Grove of here Sunday.
The new organ was installed at the
beginning of the school year, aud a
large L. S. flag will be flung to the
breeze Oh public occasions as soon as a
flag pole is procured.
Mr.. Peter Clemens has arranged for
harvest dance to be given Oh the 18th.
The music for the occasion will be fur.
nished by the Presto band of Quarry.
Several of our young bachelors were
at Kasbaum's last Sunday.
The cementing of the basement of
the public school has been completed
and the basement now affords splendid
play ground in winter for the smaller
children attending school.
Mr.. Herman Lettenberger will give
one of his pleasant dances on Oct. Goth
The affair will be known as the Election
Ball As always, there will be good
music, and this time by the kiel or
chestra, one of the best orchestras in the
county. Don't forget the date.
Fall clothing now in at John Letten-
berger's. Fur collars, to be attached to
overcoats on hand also. See them.
H. Lettenberger will give an election
ball Friday evening, Oct. 26. The Riel
orchestra will furnish the music. Let
no one miss it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11

Three pupils of the public school here
marched proudly home one evening last
week, bearing blue tags, indicating that
they had taken first premiums at the
county fair, on their school work. The
winners were Willie Just, who received
first honors upon his map of Manitowoc
Co., and Della Cenefelt and Leulah
Munk, who won first premiums upon
their sets of 10 original problems in
arithmetic.
Mrs NJ. Rice of Kewaunee visited
friends here last week.
Hon. VIM. Minahan of Chiffon de-
livered speech upon the political issues
of this campaign at Duesing's hall,
Wednesday evening Oct. 10.
Mrs. Krawanik, whose husband is en-
gagged in the hardware business at New
Denmark, called here last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Notes From School Hill

Richard Rick sold his house and lot
last week to Mrs Koeppler for 1913 and
will move ont next week
Lizzie and Anna Netzer left last week
for Chicago, where they will work for
the winter.
Peter Mailman is able to walk around
town again, he having partly recovered
from the injuries he sustained in fall
recently.
The threshing machine is about to
wind up its business for the season, and
the clover huller is starting its seasons
work The yield promises to be very
satisfactory.
Our district school opened last Mon.
day, and the children are much pleased
with the new building.
Foursportsmen from Manitowoc called
here last Sunday. They had met with
good success in rabbit hunting
A new meat market has been opened
here under the firm name of Haak x
Meyer.
Mr. II f. Knorr and family returned
last week from their trip to Michigan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Notes From zander.
Mrs. John Graycarek, Sr,, is sick.

Mrs. John Graycarek, Sr., is sick.
The mill that burned down at Tisch
Mills some time age will be rebuilt. The
new structure will cost about $4,000.
Messrs Hugo Wilkowske and Wencel
Krcma attended the shooting match and
dance at Mishicot Sunday.
A socialistic lecture was given at
Elmers last week Sunday.
MIR. Frank Urbanek of Tisch Mills,
died short time ago. He was - years
old. His remains We're buried at the
Catholic cemete ry at Tisch Mills
Tuesday night at s o'clock Mr.. E. l.,
Aderhold, state inspector, spoke before
large audience at Elmer's hall. He
spoke on lawful milk, lawful stables
and stable improvements.
Mr.. Formann is seriously sick.
Mr. Thompson made business trip
through here Monday.
Frank Elmer and wife visited at
Cooperstown Sunday.
A number of boys of here attended
the festival dance at Siebolts at Green
street.
Chas. Kohls and wife of Chippewa
Falls visited here with his brother John
last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Notes From Liberty.

Mr.. Jos. Casper of Cleveland visited
with friends here last Sunday.
Threshing is completed in this local..
ty. Most of the farmers have good
crops.
Mr.. Jos. Grove and Miss A. B. Grove
returned to Milwaukee last Saturday
VIM. Schnell raised the frame of a
large barn on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Kelly of Newton died
last Friday, after a lingering illness aged
AZ years. Her maiden name was Lizzie
Trainor and she was born and reared in
Manitowoc Rapids. She is survived by
a husband and five children-tw two boys
and three girls. The funeral took place
on Monday from st. lsidore's church,
Rev. J. NJ Phelan officiating. Mrs.
Kelly was an estimable woman and the
entire community sympathize with the
afflicted family.