davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
TWO KTY.r.En

Roanoke Va. June IA Norfolk & West
crn passenger train was wrecked near Marion
lest night. Engineer Lee Spalding Of Roanoke.
and Fireman j., n. Hooyenh of Stanton were
instantly killed and Express Messenger otey a.
and jenkins Of Lynchburg, slightly injured. Tile
wreck was caused yb COW on the track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
GOING ABROAD FOR HATS.

& Mrs. G. D. Storke, Of Donaldson's Glass Block,
will leave Minneapolis July 5 and sail July II
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for
London and Paris, where she will select pattern
hats and exclusive novelties for the fall season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
BOY DROWNED AT AUSTIN.

Special to The Journal.
Austin, Mimi, June 27.-Frank House of Ken
sirgton. aged 16. drowned in Cedar river
this afternoon While bathing His body was
recovered and sent home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Build un YOUR sx.ter,,


Nothing yet recorded In the annals of
medical history has proven to be so great
a power for the cure OF that tired feel:
ing as a fishing trip along the 500 Line
the line that never disappoints.'' Ticket
office, 119 Third street s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
SNATCHED FROM DEATH

Roy Brown Of Minneapolis Stands on
the Pilot and Saves
tx Child.
Roy Brown, a Northern Pacific fireman. who
lives in this city. was on his train yesterday at
Big lake, near Staples, Mimi. when he saw 6
2-yearold child standing ON the track directly
ahead. 1t was impossible to stop the heavy train
SO he quickly made his way to the pilot and
just as the monster engine reached the child
he caught the little one by the arm and jumped
to the ground beside the engine. The child was
badly frightened, but neither she nor her res
cuer was injured In the least.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Receivers ACCOUNT Allowed.

Aeceiver's Account Allowed.
The full BENCH Of the district court this NOR
ming approved the account of the receiver of the
State Bank OF Minneapolis up of
General Hahn,s death. The amount taken in
was $56,7l6 and the amount paid out, $63,33O
The state has preferred claim on the assets
and what remains will not be distributed among
the common creditors. General Hahn's claim
for $1,50O fees was allowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
GOT ON sw1MM1NaLY.

The Lyre.
Bobby Bungalow long did it take you t
learn how to swim?
Willie Wise-I learned in fourteen leklnSs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
GRAIN MEN TO MEET HERE
National Grain Dealers Association
Agrees Upon Meeting Place.

The National Grain Dealers association
has decide dto hold its annual convention
at Minneapolis, Oct. 6-S.
This decision, reached in Chicago to-
day, is the result. Of an invitation ex-
tended b ythe Chamber of Commerce some
time ago. The convention will be largely
attended, as the association is the largest
organization of grain men in the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

FIREMAN SUBMITS TO oPERATIoN-Irwin
III. Brown, of the fire department. Is at st.
Barnabas hospital recuperating from an opera
ton performed on him few days ago as the
result Of injuries received at IRE In October,
1901. It is expected that the operation will
effect cure.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
ORIGIN OF LIFE INSURANCE.

II don't have to have my life in
sured." said the business man to the
agent, but do want to know how life
insurance originated. Can you tell
me?' Il can" the agent answered.
1t originated In lI06 In London. In
that year there was formed the first
lie insurance. company. II was called
The Arnicable Society for a Perpetual
Assurance Office II was mutual
benefit concern. Each member. with
1ut reference TO age, paid "A fixed adj
mission fee and fixed annual charge
per share on from one to three shares.
and at the end Of the year portion
Of the fund accumulated was divided
imong the heirs of those who had
died, in accordance with the number
If shares each dead person had held.
Out of this company, with its crude
md imperfect methods. life insurance
Us 1t exists today has grown Did you,
by the way, know that emperors and
Kings can rarely get their lives in
iured, so great is the peril of assassin.
alton that they stand in. ?"-Philadel-
Phia Record.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
TWO ANCIENT oLLAs.

Two ancient ollas. or water jars.
which on account OF their unusual
size and historical association pos
sess great interest to lovers of ceram-
ic art, were recently brought to light
near Santa Fee by a Mexican in the
employ OF Captain c. A. Deane Of Den
yer. and the two relics are now in the
possession Of that gentleman.
One of Jhe jars has diameter OF
"a inches and is % inches in height.
and holds "a gallons; the other is n
inches in diameter. with height of
10 inches and capacity of % gallons.
In outline. they are apparently as
true as If made on potter's wheel,
and on the hand-burned surface are
numerous painted, curved and geo
metrieaI designs, different from those
found on modern Pueblo pottery
There is no way In which their age
may be determined. but that they
were in use more than two centuries
ago is quite certain.-Santa Fe New
Mexican
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
NEW POISON SQUAD
TO UNDERGO TESTS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. THE time
for the assembling Of the new poison
squad" under the direction of DIR. H.
w. Wiley of the department of agri-
culture, was today changed from DC
tober to Is, In order to bring into
harmony all the details for the tests.
BY postponlng the beginning of the
experiment until the middle of the
month. an uninterrupted period OF
eight weeks will be secured prior to
the Christmas holidays As that is
the length of time desired by DIR. VIII
ey for the first tests. his plans would
nave been disjointed had they begun
at the earlier date first considered.
Under the new arrangement, a
Christmas vacation OF thirty days will
be granted the boarders," in which
time they Will be permitted TO repair
any rayages due to the poison diet.
AL the conclusion of the vacation DR..
Wiley Will be able to Judge how hol-
iday season fare Of fruit, cake. egg
nog. Canterbury punch and other
Christmas delicacies subject to all
kinds of authorizations compare with
the full-iledged poison fare. This Will
give him additional unofficial data
from which to draw deductions.
The tests this winter Will be on
salicylic acid. Last spring the ex-
periments conferred around the effects
of borax in food The results OF that
experiment have not yet been sum
married. That the diet did not cause
any of the boarders to lose interest In
life was shown by the fact that a
number Of them have married since
the tests were concluded, and nave,
therefore. withdrawn from the squad.
The number OF men to be experiment.
ed on this year will be eight or ten.
DR.. Wiley now thinks he will select
the latter number. For these places
at the table he has received thirty
two applications. and to each OF these
men he has submitted a blank form OF
application. The new men range in
age from 20 TO 80 years. not one be-
ing older, and come from various bur-
eaus OF the government departments.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
GIBBONS ON DIVORCE.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 7-"Di-
md the cancer OF divorce is rapidly
spreading over the country and poison
ing the foundations of the nation.
am opposed to any kind OF law
granting divorce.
The system OF public education in
this country is imperfect and vicious
and nndermines the religion OF our
youth"
So declared Cardinal ,-.Yoons in an
authorized and revised Interview with
j. Martin Miller. Washington cores
pondent of the Newark News
The cardinal received the cores
pendent last Monday and was shown
government statistics ON divorce
which show that despite the fact that
there is only one legal cause for al
voree in New York state. S17 divorces
were granted In New York city last
year, while in Chicago there were
1903 divorces, or two and one-half
times as many divorces in that one
city as there are men with plural
wives in polygamous Utah.
After discussing this subject Car
dinal Gibbons asked that the inter
view be written out and be submitted
to him for revision. This was done.
Your eminence." said the inter
viewer. lit Is rumored that President
Roosevelt will recommend that con-
gress provide means for making an
exhaustive inquiry into the question
OF divorce in this country, with view
to making national divorce law to
take the place of the various state
enactments that are far from being
uniform" said the correspondent.
What do you think of such recon-
mendation?'
Il am not aware of the President
Intentions. but any legislative meas
ure that is calculated even to check
the growth OF this social evil should
be hailed with satisfaction" replied
the cardinal
DO you believe there should be any
kind of law granting divorce?"
of course not / am In favor Of
the strict application of the gospel
teaching" said the cardinal I'VE are
confronted in this country by poly.
gamy mean the polygamy that ex.
lists in every state of this Union. and
there is no law against this kind OF
polygamy, but rather laws that recog
nize It and makes 1t possible.
There is law against the polyga
my that exists In Utah. Is not the
law OF divorce a virtual form of Nor
moniym In . modified shaps7 Nor
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
HOW "GENERAL JOE" pwiNpLEp

AS everybody knows. General Toe
Wheeler, former lieutenant general C.
). A, at present major general of the
United States army, tretired) and
between times representative in con
sress from Alabama, is man OF dual.
ny rather than quantity, and one see
!ng him can scarcely understand how
30 small body has been aole to fill
50 much space in the worlds history
If achievement
One day during his congressional
career two rural visitors were In the
house gallery taking In the proceed.
ings on the floor with great interest.
md one of them observed the general
lying about, as was his wont.
Who's that little cuss down there
in front talkin' to the big feller?" he
isked Of his companion.
"Dinged If | know" replied the 9th.
IT, squirting his eyes In order to mag
lify The object OF vision.
Some one sitting back Of them ven
ulred the information that 1t was Gen.
eral Wheeler of Alabama.
BY gravy" said the first one, 1--WE
heard that Teller might be good deal
OF man at home, but when he was
elected TO congress and come to Wash
ington he fell on some and wasn't
much of a heavyweight, but III be
ierned II | thought they'd dwindle
away like that."-N. Y. Times.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08

monism consists of Simultaneous po-
lygamy. while the law of divorce prac-
tically leads to successive polygamy.
Each state has on its statute books
list OF causes. or rather pretexts.
which are recognized as sufficient
grounds for divorce, vinoulo. There
are In all twenty-one causes, most of
them of very trlfling character. and
in some states. as In Illinois and
Maine the power of granting Il divorce
is left to the discretion of the Judge
Evidences are accommodating each
year that the cancer of divorce Ia ran.
idly spreading over the country and
poisoning the foundations of the ma
ton. Unless the evil is checked by
some speedy and heroic remedy. the
very existence of our family life is
imperiled. How can we call ourselves
u Christian people II we violate a
fundamental law of Christianity?
And II the sanctity and indissolubility
OF marriage does not constitute a car.
dinal principal Of the Christian relig.
ion. we are at Il loss TO know what
does.
Let the Imagination picture to it.
self the fearful wrecks daily caused
by this rock of scandal. and the NUN.
her OF families that are cast adrift on
the ocean of life. Great stress il
justly laid by moralists ON the obsery-
ance of the Sunday But what
mockery is the external repose of the
Christian Sabbath TO homes from
which domestic peace has been ban
ished by intcrnecine war. where the
mothers heart is broken. the fathers
spirit crushed, and where the child
rem cannot cling to one of their par
ents without exciting the hatred or
jealonsly OF the other. And these
melancholy scenes are followed by
the final act in the family when the
family ties are dissolved, and the
hearts that had vowed eternal love
and union are separated. to meet no
more.
This social plague calls for a radi-
cal cure, and the remedy can be found
only in the abolition OF our mlschiev-
Gus legislation regarding divorce and
the honest application of the gospel.
If persons contemplating marriage
were persuaded that once united they
were legally debarred from entering
into second wedlock they would be
more circumspect before marriage in
the choice of life partner and would
be more patient afterward in bearing
the yoke and tolerating each others
infirmities."
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
FIVE MEALS A DAY FOR SAILORS,

LONDON, Oct. THE new dietary
scheme came into operation in the
British navy this week The blue
jackets and marines will for the first
time he provided with James milk.
and henceforward are TO have five
meals a day.
Under the former regime a grateful
country supplied the sailor with only
three meals in twenty-four hours. and
Jack was officially presumed to go
without food between supper time. at
4 O'Clock one day. and O'Clock break
fest on the next day. The gaps. need
less TO say, had to be filed in by pri-
vate expenditure at the canteen.
In order to supply each man with
ratioEs OF two ounces OF jam and three
quarters of an ounce Of unsweetened
condensed milk, about $1,000 pounds
of the former and 6voJ tins OF the lat
ter will be required daily. In addition
the crew will also receive an ounce
of coffee daily which makes a total
of 1850 pounds for the entire service.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08

PEABODY
DISSATISFIED

DENVER, Oct THE Cripple
Creek military muddle causes all
kinds of trouble here. Governor Pea
body seems TO be angry and dissatis-
He'd and 1t is whispered that many
designations of officers are at hand.
Charges and countercharges are made
md the talk at the state house today
IS of compelling Adjutant General
Bell TO stay in Denver to force Gen.
sral Chase's resignation and TO ele.
Eate Col. Verdeckberg and Hill.
The charges up to now in possession
If the executive are against General
Chase and Bell. Colonies KimbelI,
Cross and Major Randolph and Will
liams Some of these charges are OF
startling nature and suggest loose
ness in competency. grating and eX,
travagance. The governor is trying
% keep the thing quiet but the air
today is full of nasty rumors.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
WEBS DAUGHTER OF
GENERAL YOUNG.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Pres
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and a dis
tinguished military company Witnessed
the marriage this afternoon of Miss
Ejzateth Young. daughter of Gen. S.
r. VI Young, chief of STAFF of the ar
my. and Lieut.. John r. X. Hanney, u.
s. A. The ceremony was performed
in St Thomas church, which was
pretilly decorated for the occasion.
The bridal party had as maid of honor
Miss Margaret knight, niece of the
bride. and daughter of Major John w
Knight. T. S. A. The best man and
ushers were all companions in arms
of the groom. Following the cere-
mouy at the church the bridal party
and guests adjourned to the home OF
Gen Yourg. where an elaborate recep-
ton was held few weeks hence
Lieut. Hanney. with his bride, will
sail with his regiment for the Philip
pines.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

DENVER. Oct. THE Brotherhood
of St. Andrew, an international organ
ization of men in the Protestant Epis-
copal church having for its object the
spread Of the gospel among men. be-
gan its eighteenth annual convention
in Denver today. The East has sent
a liberal representation to the conven-
ton. while the Rocky mountain and
Pacific states are better represented
than at any previous meeting OF the
order.
The officers reports show that the
brotherhood Is sharing with other or
CARNATIONS of its kind revival OF in
terest and prosperity. AS result OF
the forward movement" inaugurated
at the Boston convention nearly 200
new chapters have been added dur
ing the year The membership and ac-
tivities OF the brotherhood now extend
to Japan. Australia. Canada. England
and other parts OF the world. The
present convention will be in session
during the remainder Of the week.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08

ficials OF several score of the leading
cities OF the United States Winnipeg
and several other Canadian cities were
also represented. The opening SEES
sion of the convention was devoted
mostly TO business of a routine char
acter. Secretary John MacVicar OF
Des Moines set forth the progress OF
the league in his annual report, which
showed that the organization now en-
braces in Its membership a majority
OF the cities of the larger and middle
class throughout the country. while
numerous smaller municipalities are
also avalling themselves of the advan-
tages offered by membership in the
league. President ]. Alger Smyth.
mayor of Charleston. S. c., presided
over the session and delivered his
presidential address.
The program of papers and ad-
dresses arranged for the succeeding
sessions of the convention is by far
the most interesting ever presented
at an annual meeting OF the league.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
WEEDS HOUSTON MAN.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct. THE
cottage colony turned out in force to-
day ior The welding Of Miss Frances
Charlotte Cluelt, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Henry Cluett. of Troy
and Charles Louis DIESEL OF Houston.
Texas The wedding was one Of the
most notable from society point OF
view that has been seen in Saratoga
in a number of seasons.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
FINED FOR SUNDAY "sMeLrlNo.r

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. THE
agents Of the Sabbath association VIC.
iate the same blue laws which they
seek to enforce by hunting up eyi.
renee against sugar and candy deal
FRS Tor selling on Sundays and are
punishable by authority of law of
l'9i Tor engaging in worldly employ.
mehts on Sunday not of necessity or
marty is the decision of Magistrate
'ohn N. ofBryn. The decision was
rendered when the magistrate fined
Albert Hoover 81 and costs. Hoover
was arrested at the instance of c. Il.
Levy, a cigar dealer, who had been
arrested repeatedly for selling cigars
IN Sunday Hoover had purchased
sigars In Levey's store on Sunday and
1'evey had him arrested for working
Al his occupation as detective on
sunday. Hoover will appeal.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
REPORT OF SURGEON.
GENERAL OF THE ARMY

WASHINGTON. Oct THE report
OF General Surgeon oReilly of the
United States army was made pub.
lie today.
The death rate for tho year was
I5.49 per Thousand an increase of .
per cent over last year. Cholera
killed 1856 of the as5 victims In the
Philippines. During the year "A sol.
diers died of gunshot wounds. 20 of
them In action and II by accident. 81
by suicide and II by homicide. The
hospitals treated 329 soldiers wound
ed by bullets. 80 of whom were wound
ed in action.
MIR. o'Rielly. like most OF the com.
manding officers. states that the dis
continuance of the army canteen has
Increased the number of cases OF al.
coholism.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
TOURISTS WEND HOME.

LONDON. Oct THE American
season. which last week eied over,
experienced during the pr, INT week
sudden rival. at last Tor some OF
he hotels, though many Americans
ave sailed homeward The wonder
S where all the transcontinental trav-
tlers come from. Experienced trav-
elers who are passing through London
IN their way home say they never be-
fore have seen so many Americans in
switzerland and at continental water
.ng places as during the last summer
md some of them seem to have been
stopping here longer than usual.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
MEET DEATH IN
THE MOUNTAINS.

PARIS, Oct Mime more fatal
accidents occurred this week in the
swiss Alps and seven in the Tyrolese.
The seasons death roll in these re.
sions now reaches 40. In the French
Alps there have been nearly 300
ieaths this year. The figures are alb
solutely unprecedented Shepherds
and their fiocks have often been
caught and imprisoned in the moan
iains by unexpected snowfalls. The
starving sheep eat the wool from each
others backs. II is reported. how.
ever. that some OVERLOAD climbers are
still ascending
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
CARTER AND WALcoTT

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. AFTER a
series of bitches and delays the pros
poets seem bright for a meeting here
tonight between Joe Walcott and
kid" Carter. The two are down for
fitteen-round mill under the aus
pieces of the Criterion Athletic club
1t will be the first time in long
while that Walcott has gone against
a first cls fighter and the result Is
awaite with much interest. Carter
will / big advantage in weight,
but The adrlrers of the colored boy
are con- den that the latter's we'll
known f'iil md hard-hitting powers
will more tn IN Offset this advantage.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
ROOSTER FATALLY WOUNDS BOY

JOPLIN. Mo-. Oct. THE four.
,ear-old son of Fred Richey of this
city is thought to have been fatally
injured today by big Leghorn roos-
ter. taht knocked the boy down ana
buried its talons in his back. The
lads parents will not allow the roos.
ter to be killed. because he is kept
about the house as a watchdog.
They say he would not have harmed
the boy II he had walked instead OF
run, as the fowl thought he had stolen
bag which he carried.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
RouTs ROBBERS WITH HAT PIN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. L.
Three men attempted to rob Sheriff
Frame Of Warren county last evening
while he and his wife were driving
from Williamsport to West lebanon
One man held the sheriff's horses
while each of the others appeared at
opposite sides of the buoy. While the
sheriff was struggling with one Mrs.
Frame was being held by the other.
She drew a long hat pin from her hat
and drove 1t into the robbers face
and as he recoiled In pain she turned
upon the man who WAS struggling
with her husband. She stuck the hat
pin into his cheek and he drew back
and the sheriff whipped up his horses
and escaped.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
HoNoRABLES
NOW IN NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE ceIebrat-
ed Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of London, which has been
visiting Boston. arrived here this
morning from Fall River. They ere
ated sensation down town. This
company. which is made up OF the
nablemen and gentry of London, will
spend two days In this city. and left
this morning for a trip up the Hud-
son. They VIII go to West Point to
spend the day.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-10-08
ROUGH
HOUSE IN
THEATRE

NEW YORK, Oct. AFTER a err
Torrance at the Princess theatre last
night the stage hands of the theatre
and other nearby places engaged in a
rough house which required platoon
OF police 10 quoll Many We're badly
dubbed and one of the combatahts is
reported dying this morning. The
audiences pouring out of the different
houses were panlc-stricken and the
neighborhood of Twenty-ninth street
and broadway was in a mad tumult
until after midnight