davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

after long years work iS visible. In
agriculture you cannot see growth.
Pass that country two months after
and there is Il difference. We acquire
tirmnesS and experience necessarily.
Every action. every word. every meal.
is part of our trial and our discipline.
We are assurcdly ripcning or else
blighting. We are not conscious of
those changes which 60 on quietly and
gradually in the soul. We only count
the shocks in our journey. Ambitions
die. grace grows as life goes O
Frederick W. Robertson.
Peace with God through Jesus Christ.
Everybody seeks for peace. Even
they who claim To care least for il crave
il and are rcStlcsSiy striving, in one or
another way. 10 attain ii. II may not
mean to some precisely what il means
to others. but all desire it rs they I'M
dcrstand il. If true peace, the peace
of God. that peace which IL due toward
consciousness Of ncncS with God in
spirit. be sought. it can be obtained
only i'm tie way which God has appoint
ed md approved. 1t can lie gained only
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

branches of human cndeavor cannot ut
present be- said. but the discovery prom
iSeS 10 be highly revolutionary. to be not
only on" of the wonders OF the age. but a
powerful bcnclactor to mankind. II =
discussed 10y physicians and professors
and vast things are claimed for it. III"
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

\ gas explosion occurred in the vulcan
mine AT Newcastle. colo. Tuesday. when
there were between fifty and sixty men
in the mine nj work. Il is almost certain
all the men in the mine persisted.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Safe Robbers Get 5000.

The safe in the Bank Of Richards. Yer
non County. Mo. owned 10y the 'enkling
Bros. of Nevada. was blown open ct =
o'clock in the morning AMI robbed az $500.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Wind Picks Up an Old Woman.

Mrs. Mary Wise. u years old. was pick.
ed up by the wind at Pittsburg. Pa., when
it was blowing fifty miles an hour. and
thrown in front of a trolley car. The
fender saved her life.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

current of electricity of high power passes.
When the object To be photographed has
been for a short time before the seusitized
plate the latter is removed aud developed
like any other negative and prints of the
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
PLEADS FOR PEACE.
PRESIDENT Or ECUADOR INTER
CEDES FOR CUBA.

Writes a Letter to the Queen Recent
of Spain !mp,orirG Her to Iac Her
Efforts 10 stop ttic D-cVasiatins Nar
III the Island.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
DNICETOSALISBURY
WESTMINSTER GAZETTE URGES
THE ARBITRATION PLAN.

Says Advantage Il in Dealing with
America Dircct-Strikc in Chicago
Clothing Fnctorics-Tcll-Tale Letter
said To Have Been Written.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Some Possibilities.

As already said, the new process may
be revolutionary. 1t may and doubtless
will be so perfected that the interior of
the human body may be photographed and
in such event its aid To medical science
would be i~ncalculablc. thus If Il man was
suspected of having 4 tumor. all that it
would he necessary To do would be to pho
tograph the section of the body where
the growth WAS supposed 10 exist. Al
ready in the ease Of n bullet wound the
new process would easily determine the
location of the foreign body. and as a
matter Of fact the system has already
been used in two Instances with signal
success in European hospitals.
Prof. R0entgen. who is credited with
the discovery of the process. has been
professor in Wurzburg University since
1888. having previously been Mt Stras-
burg University and the University Insti-
tutc for Physics At Grcssen. He is the
author of several scientific works.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

are capable OF vast Development. He is
now carrying on in secret Il series of ex-
periments by which he believes he will
soon be able To accomplish even more
wonderful feats of photography.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

use. The professor further says he is
convinced from facts that the discovery
has brought to his knowledge concerning
heat that the greater uses of heat and
electricity are not known yet: that they
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
SERMONS FOR SUNDAY
PREACHED THROUGH VARIOUS
CLEVER PENS.

"Ard They Were Astonisllcd at His
DoC:rinc"-"I Bcsccch 1ou, There
fore. Brethren, by the Mercy of
God "-Craving for Peace.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

The Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough
are travelling on the Nile in Il dahabeyah.
which they have hired for six weeks. i,
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

says one prominent physician. you can
look right in on Il mans liver. kidneys and
other organs. it will be Il most vaIuable
aid III diagnosing Il case And that Is
what is claimed the Roentgen system of
photography will enable one to do. for by
il you can photograph through a mans
flesh. showing only the skeletons: you can
even photograph through IA plank or other
organic substance. At present Prof.
Trowbridgc, Of Harvard. is working on
lines similar to those of Prof. Roentgen
and has succeeded in taking Il series Of
pictures that fully sustain the theory of
the German professor-that substances
can he photographed through Opaque
bodies.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
THE FLESH
YOUR SKELETON PHOTOGRAPH
ED WHILE YOU LIVE.

MnrvcIs Performed by the Camera
Photographers All Over the World
Discussing Rocntgcn's Discovery
Negatives Now Easily Made.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Invisible Photography.

The light which rcnders such phOtog-
raphy possible is derived from radiant
heat and is of wonderful pcnctratiye pow
er. 1t is thrown upon the object to be
photographed by means of n tube known
as Crookc's. This is IA vacuum or alright
glass tube through which an electrical
current passes. In making a photograph
10 bring out. for instance, the bones in
the hand. a highly senSitized plate is plac-
ed in an ordinary Photographic plate hold
or. In front Of il is placed the object 10
he photographed, in this case the hand.
Next to the object is placed the Crookc
tube. through which. rs already said. Il
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22
Casting All Your Care Upon Him.

WHAT'S all our burdcnS-eyery little trial
The cares that seem So very. very small.
We know that heavy griefS lie sooihcs
and li@htcns
But does lienotc. and will He carry AZ!
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-22

oh. Yes. Thou never yet hadSi any trial
However trivial il has seemed 10 be-
THAI did not hold the sympathy uf Jesus
And bind Ills heart still closer unto thee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
PARK BOARD WORK.
No Skating at LOring Park-Nye
Makes a Statement

NO SkaunS at LOr1ng Park-Nye
Makes a Statement.
Good-byes were the order of the day at
the board of park commissioners meeting
yesterday afternoon, as ii was the last one
of the year, and the last one previous to
several changes In the personnel of the board
When the board adjourned yesterday after
in January, when the new members will take
their seats.
The first thing to come up at yesterdays
meeting was the proposition of r. B. Gibson
and ]. H. McClay for the maintenance Of
skating in Loring park. The proposition of
condition that police, electric light and the
paraphernalia of the board be allowed. AS
the board did not feel that it could allow any
thing that incurred an expense, the matter
will be dropped. The claim of Henry E.
Brown, which has been considered by the
basis Of the claim was that when the board
was about to buy Minnehaha park it was
financially incapactated to do so. Mr.. Brown
had then forwarded and loaned the board
$50, 600. He had received back the principal
but no interest. At the time the principal
terest on this now amounted to 1854 o. which
was allowed. Nimocks' proposition to check
over the auditors books for the purpose of
finding back special assessments not paid
and due the board, at rate of Is per cent
was recommitted back to the financial COM
mittee
The matter of flowers in the parks next
year came up, and referred to the COM
mittee on forestry. City Comptroller Nye re-
ported that the park fund has received the
following: Delinquent taxes collected, &c.,
909. 20; assessment, penalties and interest
ported that bills amounting to $2O2 IA had
been paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
HEARD In THE HOUSE.
An Early AdJournmen in Memory
of the Dead Ex-Spenker.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-While the
scenes attending the opening of the
house today were both brilliant and In
teresting, in the crowds that thronged
the galleries and the conspicuous per-
sonages present, the proceedings them
selves were dull and spiritIess, being
distinctively routine The house MGR
the chaplain invoked the Divine bless
ing. on the work of the session, the
roll was called, a committee, consisting
of Mr.. Cannon Qll) Mr.. Payne IN. Y.)
and Mr.. Turner (Ga.) was appointed to
wait on the president, and the latter's
annual communication was read. The
reading consumed about two hours It
was Mr.. Cleveland's farewell message
views of Cuba especially, but there
was no demonstration either of APP
prevail or dissent throughout it's read
ing. The holiday nature of the day
was saddened by the announcement
Of the death Of ex-Speaker Crisp,
which Mr.. Turner (Ga.) formally made
to his associates.
The house presented very animated
scene for an hour before Speaker Reed
appeared. The galleries to which the
public were admitted without cards,
were crowded to the doors before II
o'clock, while the halls were damned
with those unable to gain entrance
slowly, but before II were frightened
with the handsome gowns Of fair
women.
From the floor below rose the indie
scribable buzz of many voices as the
members exchanged greetings with
much handshaking after the manner of
college students meeting again after
the long vacation. There were reminis-
eences of the campaign, explanations
OF defeat, congratulations and condol-
ences. The aisles were crowded with
outsiders. Pages were scurrying about
carrying to the seats of the members
flowers and floral pieces from constitu-
ents or admiring friends.
But in the midst of this general re
joicing, there was an air of sadness,
as members glanced at the black pail
which covered the conspicuous desk Of
the late ex-Speaker Crisp. On it were
some cut flowers, his portrait in the
lobby in the rear Of the house also
being wreathed with Gala lillies The
ex-speaker's death cast shadow over
the whole house, and was especially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
FIFTY-ONE INCHES is THE EXTENT
OF THE FALL AT CHIPPEWA
80 FALLS.
WORK OF REPAIR BEGUN.
CITY BEGINNING TO ASSUME IT'S
USUAL ASPECT OF AC-
TIVITY.
NO SUFFERING HAS RESULTED
General Opinion That the Gorge VIII
Gradually Be Taken Away by
the Waters.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Dee. =
True to its past traits, the Chippewa
rose ten inches during the night. but
began it's downward course at day
light At 5 o'clock this afternoon the
water is gone six inches lower than at
any time since the flood. A fall of
hfty-one inches is indicated. The uni
versal opinion is that the worst has
been met and a feeling of security Is
once more settling over the city. The
cold OF last night froze the river at the
Big Eddy" two miles above the city
within the great mass of anchor ice
which was constantly pouring over the
dam and gorging the river below for
eighteen miles. This was the source
OF all our danger, and it's stoppage is
indeed cause for cheer. Should the
weather remain at all moderate, it is
thought the Ice gorge between this city
and Eau Claire will be rapidly eaten
away by the strong current which pre-
walls between these points. The Wis
consfn Central has force of men at
work chopping its tracks and depots
on River street out of the ice and gem
orally repairing their damage. The
Milwaukee people are doing likewise,
while the inundated buildings and
Sidewalks are being cleared of their
weight Of ice. Street Commissioners
Ackly proposes to begin with men and
teams tomorrow to remove the ice from
the flooded streets. Manager Irvine,
of the Chippewa Lumber & Boom COM
pany, expects that the water will have
receded sufficiently by tomorrow to
commence removing the ice from their
big mill yard, office, dry sheds and
barns. Many of the merchants who
were driven out by the flood are get
ting back into their old stands, the
sightseers are migrating, electric lights
once more illuminate the benighted
streets of once threatened city, and
there is every sign that we are to be
spared time longer. Yesterday the
city was full of sightseers from ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and. in
fact from every other place along the
several lines Of railroads entering the
city. The Central had an excursion
from Medford and intermediate points
for this purpose alone. Railroad traf-
fic is resumed. The reports in certain
papers that general distress and sur
fering reigns as a result of the flood Is
absolutely untrue and on a par with
the many other reckless dispatches
published with reference to the high
water here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
SOME SATISFACTION.
Indicted individuals Know When
They Will Be Tried

Judge Pond presided over the setting of the
cases in the criminal branch Of the district
court yesterday, with a room well filed with
interested parties. Frank Schauls and John
Lynch, indicted for forgery in the second de-
gree, were arraigred and pleaded not guilty.
Their cases were set for JAM 8.
Olaf johnson, who has been under indict-
ment for perjury, will not be tried. nolle
was entered in his case
William Turo, the colored man who has
been awaiting trial for assault in the first de-
gree, will probably not be tried, as the com
planning witness, is gone.
George Willis, who is out on parole from
the. state training school, was sent back under
charge Of burglary in the third degree.
Jonas and mgebord Johnson have been
tried once for arson, and the jury failed 10
agree. 1t is said that Jonas is in Chicago, but
lngebord was present in court, and her case
was set for JAM il.
George Miller and George Warren are spend
ing terms at the state prison and workhouse.
so joint charge Of larceny against them
was nolled, as it embodied the same charge
for which they were sentenced for burglary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
FOR THE TITLE OF ORATOR.
Students at the Univer-
sity Debate,

The preliminary contest for the choice of
speakers to represent the University of Min
neSota in the annual debate with the Uni
versity of Iowa, to occur at Iowa City To-.
in the spring, was held in the main building
of the university last evening, with thirteen
aspirants. The Judges were Rev. William H.
Kincaid, of the Andrew Presbyterian church;
Judge Henry G. Hicks, of Minneapolis, and
Judge E. E. Mcdonald, of st. Paul, whose
duty it was to select eight of the best de-
baters, from the following list: William Nc
Intyre, P. o. Hanson, William Oiander, R. w.
Nelson, S. A. Jordahl, w. D. Lane R. A.
Wetzel, w. E. ]. Cretz, P. H. Mabey, James
Mcintyre, George Smith, R. G. Somers H
Russell. The subject for discussion was
" Resolved, That Uhi,ed ates Senators Should
Be Elected by Direct Vote of the People," and
each speaker was permitted to select the
side OF the question which he believed in.
work, showing the practice they have received
members of the various debating societies
of the institution. second contest will be
held later, when three men will be chosen to
represent the university in the debate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
MRS. MIND WAS GUEST.
More Than Usual Interest in Yester-
days Woman's Reception.

More Than Usual Interest i'm Yester-
days woman's Reception.
The parlors of Wesley church were
the scene of woman's reception yes
terday afternoon, which in it's arrange
ment and purpose was an event or
more than usual interest. Mrs. Mary
G.. Mind, revered of the members of
her church, and widely known for her
missionary zeal, who has grown gray
in her voluntary service, was the hon.
ored guest Of the occasion. Her pres
ence was the magnet which drew so
large a gathering of representative
women in the Methodist church. The
recent return of Mrs. Mind from two
years missionary residence in the
foreign field, was the occasion of the
reception. The reception committee
was composed of the presidents of the
foreign missionary societies in the
several Methodist congregations; the
guests were the membership Of the
churches at large. The affair was de-
void Of all formality and conventional
appointments, those. attending coming
for the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Mind,
of hearing her personal recital of the
interesting circumstances connected
with her missionary journeys. 1t was
eminently a social gathering and es-
sentially feminine, Rev. Mr.. Funk, Of
Hamline, being the only representative
y.
Office of invoking a blessing on the
opening Of the very informal order of
exercises. After greetings had been
exchanged, the company became an
audience, while Mrs. G. N. Showers, OF
Fowler church, approached the plat
I0I ~ 10 nlIvuuDe ,.rs. N. h. i,4-.----,
of First church, secretary Of the Min
neapolis Branch of Methodist Foreign
Missions, who made short address OF
welcome to Mrs. Mind, assuring her
of the abiding interest of those who
remained at home while she labored in
the field, and expressing the pleasure
Of the societies as a body, in having her
with them again. Mrs. WinchelPS kind
ly words produced a pleasant impress
sion and Mrs. Minds face wore a graft
fled smile as she rose for a response.
She depressed from any set form of
speech and gave an entertaining ac-
count Of her travels, brief and sugges-
tive, affording glimpses of the lands
she had visited, India, China Japan
and elsewhere, with few experiences
of peculiar interest. A song by Miss
Alberta Fisher, concluded the eXer-
cises, and then the company in the
qualification Of it's femme taste, turn
ed forward the tea room adjoining,
where young women from the different
churches served tea, coffee and cake.
The reception committee included the
following women: Mrs H F. Lillf-
bridge, Wesley; Mrs. George Taylor,
Forest Heights; Mrs. w. H. Lands,
Park avenue; Mrs. j. M. Heard, Hen
nepin avenue; Mrs. N. H. Winchell,
First; Mrs. ]. f. Force, Foss; Mrs. A.
B. Dexter, Simpson; Mrs. Edwards,
Franklin avenue; Mrs. Pratt Trinity;
Miss May Brooks, president of the
Young. Womans Missionary society in
Wesley church. There were also rep
resentatives from Western avenue,
Lake, and Bloomington churches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
one More Duluth Electfon.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. Judge Moer sus-
tanned the contest against the election Of
NOV. 3. on the question of the purchase of the
water and gas plant from the Duluth Gas
On the face of the returns the proposition
carried by 200 votes, but the recount showed
" different ways of marking the ballots More
imam 1000 ballots were marked in the affirm
atiye on conflicting propositions and Judge
Moer ruled them as invalid. He also ex-
pressed the opinion that the ballot is a mis-
leading one, and not perfectly clear to the
average voter, in spite of the fact that the
supreme court in a previous case has de-
clared that 1t Is. Another election will, in all
probability. be called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
Chase Post Elections

Dudley P Chase post elected the following
officers at their regular meeting last night:
Commander M. B. Weymouth; senior vice
commander, j. M Davis; junior vice com
mander, F. G. Perry; quartermaster l. w.
Cone; surgeon, George T. Morris; chaplain,
W. H. Harrington officer of the day A. w.
Dean; officer of the guard, George Stanley;
delegates to the department encampment. p.
C. Detuncy. w. H. Page and l. w. Cone:
alternates, ]. W. Chase and A. Gould: Me
mortal day committee Herman Vogt and
7. H. Pendergast; trustee, William Leitz.
Dudley P. Chase corps officers are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Mary Page; senior
vice president, Mrs. Florence Lester junior
vice president, Mrs. Sarah Morris; treas
urer, Mrs. Carrie Malmstedt; chaplain, Mrs.
Ellen Cone; conductor, Miss Camilla Miller:
guard, Mrs. Lydia Abr: delegates to depart
ment convention, Mrs. Catherine Collins and
Mrs. Susie Benson and Mrs. Florence Lester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
FULL OF ENTHUSIASM.
Letters Which the Local EIIxs Are
Rec ewing

The executive committee having in charge
the arrangements for the grand lodge of Elks
terday afternoon in the office of c. NJ Foote.
Mr.. Foote, and the secretary of the commit
tee, had received armful of letters from
various lodges scattered all over the North,
East, South and West and all giving hearty
assurance that Minneapolis clubs" were be-
Ing formed and maintained with enthusiasm
Many OF the writer's gave estimates of the
number of delegates and visitors who would
probably come from their cities. Some of the
letters also contained actual suggestions that
may prove of value to the local committee in
providing for the entertainment of the thou
sands OF Elks who will swarm into Mime
apolis.
The local committee has not yet perfected
details of the arrangements, to the extent
that would warrant publication, but expects
to be able to give out some definite infor-
nation of general interest next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08
school Treasurer short.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Dec Thomas M.
Kelley, of Erin, Rice county, treasurer OF
School District No. 50, was arrested today
charged with embezzling $110 school funds. He
will have his hearing Tuesday. Some time
last spring Mr.. Kelley issued school orders
for the above amount, in excess Of funds of
the district, which are supposed to be de-
posted with the Citizens National bank. Of
this city. The orders were duly paid by the
bank and Mr.. Kelley notified of the fact and
he has been paying interest on the amount
until the present time, when the bank wanted
the principal paid, and notified the trustees
to that effect. They called on Mr.. Kelley
and demanded the amount, which Mr. Kelley
could not pay, nor could he tell what had
become Of the money. Mr. Kelley's friends
and acquaintance were shocked at the ar
rest, as he has heretofore borne good repu-
tation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-08

sS pounds and stands hardly five feet high.
In appearance he would readily pass 1or q
youth of thirteen; he is, however, twenty
two years of age He las all of the Welsh
accent when he speaks, and no one for mo-
ment would doubt his nationality. In physique
he is a second Sandow on a small scale.
His muscles are as hard iron, and are
developed In wonderful manner. In his ac-
lions he is as quick as cat, and as boxer
he claims to be afraid Of no one OF his weight.
Harry Doner, who paced johnson when he
shattered so many records at Independence
To-, pending the arrival of Eek is looking
after both Johnson and Mchaels.
johnson said that he would continue to
train on the West hotel rink during the win
ter, and would participate in several races
He has an offer TO go East and get In con-
dition there but is well satisfied with the
rink here and does not intend to leave home