davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
Gan You Use Food
When You Get It?.
Thousands of5Stomachs Starving Where
Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Moth
ing to Relieve This Condition.

Ing to Relieve This Condition.
Eating is fast becoming too much q
part of the daily routine, If not a mere
tickling of the Appetite thing to be
gotten out of the way as quickly as
possible Little thought is given to
the system and iUGe s It Viii VII be apoff
use IN building up the tissues of the
body. ...s.
Your stomach will revolt, if it is not
already doing so. It must shut up for
repairs. What of the dizziness, and
sometimes pain, which stop you after
a hurried lunch? What of the general
ing of pressure against the heart which
calls a halt and makes the breathing
difficult Is it common for you to be
oppressed with belching and sour eruc-
tations9 Are you constipated and then
do you laughingly toss dime to the
druggist for his most palatable relief9
Beware of temporary cures that are
the common ills which our flesh is heir
to seem at first to relieve, but in real
ity, if not injecting poison into the sys-
tenn, lay the foun dation for a deeper
seated and more far-reaching disorder
Three-fourths Of all diseases orig
mate with a breaking down of the d.
gestion and nine-tenths of all diges-
1--we 4ouoleS originate Win one VI more
of tbs symptoms named above.
Beware, then, of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. If you find yourself ach-
ing, hstless, lacking in ambition when
you should be on the alert,
Do not doctor the stomach.
1t needs a rest from food and drugs.
Do not flush out the bowels.
1t takes more than forcing food
through the passageway to make
blood and tissue and nerve.
Do not starve the stomach.
Food is a thing to be worked for all
there is in it and your stomach
will do the work if you help it in
Natures way.
Stewart s Dyspepsia Tablets con-
tain nothing but the natural elements
which enter into the healthy stomach
and intestines to perform the function
of digestion. Governmental tests and
the Investigations and sworn oaths of
expert chemists attest this fact. Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets 20 to the
source of the trouble and positively re-
store the glands and fluids Of the mu-
cous membrane to their proper condi-
ton. They promptly relieve the dis
tress Of all troubles originating in the
stomach or bowels with the one ex-
Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended by physicians and all reli-
able pharmacists. If you are a suffer-
er from indigestion or dyspepsia, try
fifty cent package today. At ali drug
gists', or if you prefer send us your
name and address, and we will gladly
send you a trial package by mail free
F. A. Stuart Co., 63 Stuart Bdg., Mar
shall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
PROBE FOR BAILEY'S FEES
Texas Demands Proof of Senator
Relations with Oil Trust.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 28.-Attorney
General Davidson has made formal de-
Pierce Oil company for all papers pur-
porting to show payment Of manev by
the company to Senator J. W. Bailey.
The demand is made in connection with
the suit filed by Texas to GUST the COM
pany from the state.
Among the papers demanded are per-
sonal vouchers Of FL. G.. Pierce and
others of the company paying the fol-
lowing amounts to Senator Bailey:
1900; 5000 on Nov. 20, 1900; $3.50 on
March %, 1901.
The voucher record audited by C.. w.
Norman, auditor of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, for $S,OOO,' as
g loan to j. w. Bailey, is also called
for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28

will show them in their fanaticism that
we will make it red before we make it
black
Good Almighty made the Caucasian
Of better clay than the Monaghan or
the African or any other race. The
Ethiopian is burden carrier. He has
done absolutely nothing for history nor
has he. ever, achieved anything of any
great Importance. There are no great
men among the race. Yet this people
has been picked out by the fanatics
of the north and lifted up to the equal
ity, of citizenship and to the rights of
suffrage.
"No doubt many of you have lis
tened to the oratorv of the greatest col
ored man of this country, Booker T..
however, and out of his brains and his
from that father.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
Be Sure to Get What
You Ask For.
TNHERE is Reason
Why the Good People of Amer
lea buy Cascarets as Fast as the
T1oot,

Every second some one, somewhere, Is
Buying little Ten-Cent Box Of Cascarets
IL, 3, 4, S, $50 times to the Minute,
so Minutes to the Hour, $500 Boxes an
an Hour, So 900 Boxes Day of Ten Hours,
100000 Boxes Month. and then some.
Think Of 100000 People take Cas-
caret tablet each day. Millions use Cas-
carrots when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions of Bright
Americans is Infallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate
for over Six years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28
There is also a Reason

There is also a Reason
Whv there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body Of Cascar.
cts success-lmitators, Counterfeiters, Sub
stitutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would rot
Cascarets of the GOOD Will" of the people,
and sneak unearned profits, earned and
paid for by Cascarets.
A Dishonest Purpose means Dishones,
Product and Disregard Of the Purchasers
Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient 'Just as Good" story that common
sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and put up in metal box
with the "long-tailed c" on the cover.
They are never sold in bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine. us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-28

Over Five Millions of Dollars have been
Spent to make the merits of Cascarets
known, and every cent of it would be lost
did not sound merit claim and hold the
constant, continued friendship, Patronage
and Endorsement of well-pleased people year
after year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

The third annual institute OF the
Los Angeles Christian Bndeavor union
closed its session yesterday afternoon,
which was one Of the most successful
ever held in the history Of the union.
Rally services were held at 3 O'Clock,
the juniors occupying the Sunday
school room and the intermediates the
main auditorium of the First Congre-
gational church.
The Junior rally consisted OF about
200 members. including fifteen super
intendents, led by Miss Maybelle Aus
termell. the topic being "a Little
Child Shall Lead Them"
The intermediate rally Of 500 mem
bers was led by Leon v. Shaw. This
partook of an evaDgelistic service.
The following are the names of the
officers elected for the ensuing year:
y. A Schweltzer. president, First Con-
gregationel church; r. D. r, Moote,
first vice president. Presbyterian; Fred
p. Beach, second vice president, Con-
gregational; Miss Clara p. Hassler,
corresponding secretary, Christian;
Miss Bertha M. Brooks. recording Sec
retary, Baptist; Harry y. Tuttle,
treasurer. Baptist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
L,Y TOPICS IN MANY PULPET.S
METHODIST PASTORS
RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS

SAN JOSE, oct 21.-The Pacific con-
BY Associated Press.
ference Methodist Episcopal church
south adjourned this evenino after the
announcement OF the following ap-
polntments for the ensuing year:
Colusa district-Presidng elder, NJ.
Hodgson; Colusa, ]. r. Ward; sacra-
mento, g. T. Clark; Isleton and Wal
nut Grove, l.. G. Smith; Gait and New
Hope, w. A. Lindsay; Elliott circuit,
j. M. Brown; Elmira, IT. Thomas; Win
ters, James Healey; Rockville circuit,
to be supplied; Woodland, H. v. Moore;
Arbuckle circuit, w. A. WINNER;
Knights Landing and Cranmore, to be
supplied; Sulphur Crock. to be sup
piled; Maxwell circuit, G.. II. Fraser;
Willows and Orland, w. A. Whitmer
(supply); Princeton circuit, g. G.
Black; Henleyvlle circuit, II. w. Cur
rim. Wheatland and Lincoln, w r.
Coffin; Sutter City and Grace, ]. d.
Randall Supply; Yuba CITY, j. y.
G. Allen: Chico, NJ. L. Darby; Red
Bluff and Kirkwood. $. w, Harrison
Anderson, O. p. Noble; Millvile and
ono, g. w. Huff.
Fresno district---J. J. n. Kenney. pre-
siding elder; Fresno, J. E. Moore;
Fresno circuit, to be supplied CLOVIS,
A. o. Dom; Big Dry Creek, A. #. w.
walters; selma, n. l.. Paul, sanger, j.
Hedgpeth; Kingsburg, to be supplied;
Hanford and Lemore. d. G. Williams;
Bakersfield I. G. Patterson Visalia,
w. A Booker; Vlsalia circuit to be
supplied: Exeter, w. NJ. Armstrong;
Woodville and Poplar, A. Adltisson;
Dinuba. W. J. Fenton; Orosi. J. G.
Cook (supply): MADEIRA. =. +. Page;
Merced. A. S. Lutz; LIE Grande, w. p.
Andrews; w. C. Cathay and Mt. Bull
lion, IL. f. Beaver: Mariposa circuit,
c. W. Long; Modesto, William Acton;
Smelling and Waterford, ]. L. Bailey
(supply); Carriers circuit, G. w. Reu-
bsh. Los Banos, A. S, Cecil; Dos
Palos, ]. M. Parker (supplv).
San Francisco district. A. Batche-
lor, presiding elder; San Francisco. j.
Il. Squires; oakland. j. w. Horn; Ala
media, J.. W. Taylor; Berkeley, to be
supplied Petaluma, u. ]. Needham;
Santa Rosa. Francis A. Downs;
Healdsburg, L. P. Shearer; Bonneville
and Yorkville, S. II. Powell Supply;
Potter Valley and Redwood. H. Neate;
Ulxiah, c. c. Thompson; Upper Lake,
D. Harrison; Lakeport, r. l.. Webb;
Mountain View, w. A. Orr; San Jose, l..
S. Jones; Gilroy. r. B. Davidson; Hol-
lister, r. e. Num-; San Benito circuit,
to be supplied; Salinas, o. L. Russell;
San Lucas and Bradley. S. G. BaSham
(supply) Stockton, J. A. Wales; Lin
den, S. p. Pope; Milton, f. st. Clair
(Supply).
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
|REL md OPENS
REVIVAL MEETING
CONVERTED ACTOR breaches
IN TRINITY CHURCH
Asks Daughters of Los Angeles to
Look Upon the Divine Example
and Live circumspeet ~
Lives

Rev. William Francis Ireland, MD,
the converted actor preached the
first sermon at the Trinity Congrega-
tional church at Thirty-sixth and San
Julian streets, where he.is to carry on
revival services each night for the
next two weeks.
His text was taken from st. Luke,
xiii. 2s: Daughters of Jerusalem,
weep not for me, but for yourselves
and for your children"
He told of the great suffering OF
Christ during his trial before Pilate
and how he, like lamb at the
slaughter, for our sakes, was silent.
PLATE, to keep on good terms with the
people, was willing to turn Jesus over
to their will.
DR.. ireland said: "I see Jesus step
ping out of the prison gate passing
l1p the street.-the narrow street be-
tween high walls. Following him were
Il rec classes of people. First the re-
yengeful ones who wished to see Jesus
suffer and die, calling out, Cruelty
him! cruelty himi' laughing and Jeer-
ing when the load became too heavy
for him to carry, only allowing Simon
to carry the cross that they might see
Jesus die ON the cross with more ter
rible agony than on the road.
Second, the indifferent ones who fol-
low through curiosity, only wishing
to see what would be done and If by
chance this Narazene might perform
one of his miracles at the last moment.
both were satisfed-one iIr seeing
Jesus die, the other in seeing the dead
arise from the grave and the veil of
the temple rent in twain and the
heavens darkened.
"But third class followed who were
full of grief and sorrow for Jesus, who
thought him a good man. Some of
these were Jewish women, who cried
and wept not for their sins, but In
sympathy for Jesus, losing sight of
the cause of his death, only seeing the
man of flesh and not seeing God in
carnate in flesh who came to this
earth in flesh to set an example and
to die that man through his death
might live
''Jesus wished these women not to
think of him, for he was soon to ful-
fill his mission and to be exalted to
the right hand of his Father. with the
came to this earth in the flesh.
Daughters of Los Angeles, how
long will we look at the dead Christ
or his fleshly example?
"How long Will you strive to be like
him?
"How long will you try to live a
moral life and to think of Christ as
good man?
"His wish is for you-not to look
at him, but to look at yourselves and
your children and see how impossible
il is for you to live q life acceptable
to him or your fellow citizens.
His wish Is that in his death and suf-
fering you may find pardon from your
sins by full surrender OF yourself a
living sacrifice, fully acceptable to him,
living, resurrected Christ"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
CRIPPLE WALKS AFTER DREAM

MARION, Ind, Oct. 21.-Dreaming
that several men were attacking him.
George Gilpin OF this city, who had
been a cripple for years, unable to
walk without the aid OF crutches.
struggled desperately, striking with
his hands and kicking with his feet.
When he awoke he was doing some
exceedingly violent gymnastic stunts
and, jumping out of bed, was as
founded to learn that he could walk
unassisted.
Glpin suffered dislocation of the
hip Joint several years ago. Surgeons
failed to join the dislocated parts prop
erly and the injured leg became short
ened
A few hours after the dream Gilpin
walked about the business district OF
the city and greeted his old friends.
Surgeons say that while Gilpin was
asleep the muscles and tendons be-
came relaxed and, in the violent exer-
else brought about by the dream, the
dislocated hip joint dropped back into
place. Gilpin is advanced ir years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
"eooD LUCK" FOR DYING TREE
Special to The Herald.

CANTON, Ohio. Oct. 21.--It was
good luck" for the large horse chest
nut tree on the front lawn of the Chance
home, in North Cleveland avenue,
when an old horseshoe was thrown
over one of the limbs many years ago.
The owner OF the tree was not super
stitious, but the late Peter Chance
could not understand why the trees
I'm his yard were dying,
Mr.. Chance had just cut down one of
the best ones when its mate, the horse
chestnut, showed symptoms of the
same trouble one day an old horse
shoe was found in front Of the house
and thrown over one of the lower
limbs SO that it touched the main
trunk The tree showed signs of life
lat any rate it did not die, and to-
day 1t is the best tree on, the lawn.
The edges of the horseshoe can still
be seen protruding through the bark.
A member of the Chance family
said "of course, the horseshoe had
nothing to do with the recovery of the
tree, but It was good luck The shoe
has been on for twenty-five years
now"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

conaagratlon, venice Halloween evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
TaIk on eeoIo ay

The geological section OF the South
ern California Academy Of SCIENCES
will be addressed by Professor w. L..
Watts, recently from Mexico, on Mon
day evening. October 22, at s o'clock,
at the Girls Collegiate Casa de Rosas)
auditorium. corner Adams and Hoover
streets. Subject, Geology and Mining
in Southern Mexico" The public is in
Vited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
Query

"A Frenchman. disengaged this week,
wishes n situation as butler or other
wise; willing to give French lessons IN
return."-Morning Post.
In return for what? The spoons?-
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

What does that mean--a six-horse
power motor carr"
why, one that requires siv horses
TO drag II home when something goes
wrong with the works STRAY Stories.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
CITY ENDEAVoRERS HOLD
THEIR THIRD INSTITUTE

Two Hundred Juniors Hold Their Rally
and Five Hundred Of the Interme-
distes Hold Theirs--ofHeers Are
Elected for the Year
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

appointed morning. not daring TO hope
that Mr. Hammerstein would keep his
promise. But he did. first sang the
grand aria in 'Oberon and he looked
surprised and pleased. Then L sang
again and again and at last he jumped
up and said Miss Arta.I am aston
iShed- I must take you TO Melba-
Melba must really near you sing"
And MeIba did hear the American
girl sing and was as pleased as Ham
merstein.
The end of it was that the manager
offered Miss Arta a three years en-
gagement on most favorable terms and
that is how it has come about that
this unknown American artist will
make her debut by the side OF Melba
and the De Reszkes at the Manhattan
Opera-house next October. Miss Arta
did not forget to ask Mr.. Hammer
STEMS permission to sing at the Sarah
Bernhardt Theater on June 4 and the
American manager not only readily
granted the request. but expressed
himself strongly in favor Of this new
departure
Miss Regime Arta is enthusiastic
about this novel project TO introduce
American debutantes to the Partisan
public.
Il think il a splendid idea" she said.
NO one who has not experienced il
can imagine how difficult il is for US
American artists to get a hearing. The
applicant who sits around for hours in
a managers antechamber is generally
worn out and discouraged long before
his turn comes And when he is at
length called he has to sing in a cold
and cheerleSs place with none of me
environments, the stage. the scenery
and costume so necessary to inspire
the artist 1 earnestly hope il will be
possible to render the scheme a perma-
nent one"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
BALLOON RAILROAD USED
IN CLIMBING MOUNTAINS
Big Bag of Gas Attached TO steel Rail
and Moved Up and Down
af Will

GENEVA. June Am Austrian en-
gineer. Herr Balderauer OF Salzburg.
has been experimenting with much
success in the mountains near saIzburg
with a novel balloon railway.
1t consists of large captive balloon
attached to a single steel rail. which.
in turn. is fixed firmly 10 the siie OF
steep mountain. whose precipitous
slopes no other form Of railway could
climb without making a series of SER
pentine detours and passing through
tunnels.
The balloon. remains balanced in the
air about ten yards above the rail to
which it is attached by a stout wire
cable and it is moved I'D and down the
side of the mountain at the will OF
the engineer
For an ascent the balloon itself fur-
nishes the lifting force by means OF
hydrogen; for the descent a large
reservoir attached to the balloon is
filed with water at the highest STA
tion and serves as ballast
Under the balloon is circular car.
seating ten persons The~wire cable
from the balloon passes through the
floor of the car to a speei rexulato-
underneath which is controlled by the
engineer.
Herr Balderauer has made dozens Of
ascents both alone and with .rnep-car
filled with people and mas never had
an accident.
The inventor claims that the balloon
railway will replace the sunlcuIar' rail-
way in the future. II is cheap 10 co,-
struct and the sensation while travel
ing is delightful
The passengers are whiried uo thoa-
sands of feet in a few seconds. win
out the slightest jar. The balloon can
be instantly released IN cass h ~
comes unmanageable and an automatie
brake keeps the car under coatroL
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

FIVE seats and giving them to the Ger
mans. Czechs and Poles. There will
certainly be a good deal of trading in
votes before the bill can be adopted,
especially as a two thirds majority of
the Parliament is necessary before any
such change can be made in the Aus
trian constitution.
The introduction of universal suffrage
into Austria came as a great and al
most dramatic surprise to all classes of
the community, to the Socialists as well
as to the landed proprietors. 1t was
precipitated by the exigencies OF the
political crisis in Hungary. where the
Emperor King after long hesitation
yielded to the persuasions of his min
listers to meet the opposition of the
coalition party with the threat of uni
versal suffrage When this was seri-
ously proposed in Hungary the ex-
tended franchise could not of course,
be denied to the people of the Austrian
half of the monarchy. And just at this
moment. too, came the revolutionary
upheaval in Russia. with the Cars
concession of the Douma and popular
representation, which greatly stirred
the socialists in the adjoining empires
of Germany and Austria Hungary.
But altogether apart from these ex-
ternal influences was the urgent neces-
sity of parliamentary reform in Aus
tria For long time the Reichsrath
assembled in Vienna had done no legis-
lative work, the budget. recruiting bills
and other absolutely essential meas
ures being passed under the emergency
paragraph IA of the constitution, which
enables the crown to do certain things
without the aid of the Parliament
The situation was fast becoming in
tolerable and some radical reform had
to be introduced. And thus after many
years of patient and unwearying labor.
Socialists suddenly find one of their
most cherished aims on the point of
achievement.
Upon two men as leaders of the So
'cialist party fell the chief burden of
the work-Victor Adler and Engelbert
Pernerstorffer, both members of the
Reichsrath. Adler, the leader of the
Socialist party, is man of great
talents, a skilled organizer and re-
markably able writer. Pernerstorffer
is the orator of the party and one of
the finest speakers in Parliament
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
A|R BEARINGS
FOR NEW BOAT
Inventor Designs Craft
to Skim Over the
Water.
special Gable to The Call.

LONDON, June 2.--If the sanguine
expectations of the inventor are real
lied, we are soon to witness a revolu-
ton in motor boats. Instead of forcing
their way through the water amid a
smother of spray the new type of craft
will skim lightly over the surface on a
succession of air bubbles or globules
that may be likened to ball bearings.
The practicability of the idea is to
be put TO the test in a boat now in
course of construction by Saunders, a
noted motor boat builder, at Goring, on
the upper Thames. In shape the boat
is a mere box some thirty-three feet
long by eight feet wide. the bottom
sloping upward forward and forming a
scow shaped bow. She is not pretty.
but in these hustling days it is ac-
counted no sin to sacrifice beauty to
speed.
On each side and amidship are fixed
three stout keels, each about eight
inches deep. Between these on each
side of the center keel are seven other
lighter plates of about half the depth,
making seventeen in ALL extending the
full length of the bottom of the boat.
Between the fms. or plates, are num-
Der of holes sloping aft. They are con-
nected with an air compressor driven
by a motor engine.
The boat depends for propulsion on
the reaction of the jets of air from
these orifices, of which there are a
large number, striking the water. At
the same time the air is prevented by
the fins from escaping to the sides of
the boat, and thus, 1t is claimed, is
formed a species of airbed between the
water and the bottom of the boat, over
which the craft will glide with much
greater velocity than could be attained
if forced through the water in the or
binary fashion by propeller.
1t sounds delightfully."- simple in the
ory, but even to the lay mind it is OBJ
vious that to sustain the weight of the
boat the airbed would have to be at
considerable pressure, which would
mean the absorption of a large amount
of power. But the inventor is no novice
in dealing with mechanical problems
and has already brought out several
successful inventions. He declares that
a model boat on the same lines as the
craft he is now building showed re-
markable speed and demonstrated the
practicability of his idea.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
SUFFRAGE FINALLY
BESTOWED upon THE AUSTR|ANS
Victory Won for the People After Long Fight With tt
Representatives of the Aristocracy

tAuuraue the
.Un
%% words # lists elect % h
victor AA nm E ~ h p