davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
Viyi Section.

Vivi Section.
 There's real pretty building" ex- claimed the girl as the Law Courts came in sight. Do tell me what 1t is,''
 That's an 'orspital. num-" said the driver. Its the great 'ospital where they cuts up hanimals, and folks, too vividsection. they calls It. Those men goln in and hout with wigs and gowns Is the doctors. They wears that sort of costume to prevent hinfection."
 Do they. indeed"' said the girl. q don't believe in vivisection but I do admire to see big hospital. Now, if l had an accident, and broke an arm, or a limb. or anything of that kind. would l be taken there?"
 No, mum" replied the driver They'd tike you straight to the Brit ish Museum of the Zoo. You see. bein as you are, foreigner, you wouldn't ave no roight to be cut up in that par ticular 'orspital. It may seem ard, hut we must stick to our rules" 70! certainly" said the girl in ma dis appointed tone. But 1t would be SC nice to be taken to such a splendid hospital Whats that big dome just ahead of us?"
 That's the Lyceum Theatre, miss where Sir Emery plys. St. Paul's is in the 'hother direction-down Chelsea wye.
 But there's cross on the top of the dome" urged the girl. That doesn't
 look as If it was a theatre" Little Inconsistencies. That's put up because just nou, they're plyin' The Wye of the Cross which per'aps you've seen 1t. miss They tell me it's first-clahrs ply, but l I 'avn't any toime for the theatre 'avin' to drive this bus from four ir the mornin' till two the next morin. and gettin honly 'arf a crown a week for the job"
 she rose to leave the bus. That does seem to be a good deal of money Thank you for all the information you've given me. It was very inter. esting. but think I shall prefer tc believe what my Baedeker says. and Baedeker don't seem to just precisely agree with you Queer isn't it2'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Prosperous frcm the Start.

Every bit of the interior finish is
mahogany, with brass and nickel fit
tings. All of the compartments have
windows which may be dropped, maxi
ing tho boat practically open from end
to end, except for the. sheltering upper
deck which is im1noyable.
Tedious Voyage Westward. ="
. i The yacht isrthree years old and has
cruised along the Atlantic; coast from
Marble Head to- Florida Her cruising
ground last summer embraced Chesa-
peake bay, Bar Hafbor, Newport and
Nantucket. Her captain is George E..
Grawson, who has been in charge from
the laying of her keel. He left New
York with her at noon, Sept. 20, and
reached Albany, ITO miles distant, the
next day. Here her spars and smoke
stack were taken down to- allow her to
pass thru Erie canal. In her first day s
sailing thru the canal she passed TWEEN
three locks and ran but twenty-one
miles, her minimum sday Is run.
The yacht reached Buffalo at $3.50
pm. on Oct. S, and was detained there
by equinoxial storms. Leaving Buffalo
Oct. IA, the run was, made to Erie,
where winds caused another delay. The
succeeding run was from Erie to Cleve-
land, thence to Detroit, thence to Port
Huron and to Mackinaw Point.
Here the captain started out, but
after running twenty miles to. the west
came into Mackinaw Point, where they
lay three days, rolling in the heavy sea.
When the snow storm ended they ran
across the head of Lake Michigan, and
with heavy north wind blowing along
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

the Wisconsin Shore came to Chicago,
which took them lis miles out of the
way. From Chicago the trip was made
by the Illinois and Michigan canal,
which isabadlY neglected and dangerous
ortraf6e. d, Fsom Grafton. forty miles !e
north of st. Louis, which is the point
where the yacht entered the Mississippi,
tosRed Wing, the cruise was made with
outrincident. The boat was piloted on
the Mississippi by J. NJ. Richman, an
old navigator Of the Diamond 10. line.
The yachts average speed is eleven
knots an hour, which is somewhat faster
than the, Mississippi steamboats,. Mr..
Rich will winter the boat in the bay
and use her for short excursions in the
early summer. When the hay fever
season comes on he expects to take
her back to the Great Lakes and cruise
about with. his family until autumn.
It is possible that the boat may then
return to Red Wing by way Of Florida
and. the West Indies. The distance
travelled from New York to Red, Wing
was 5000 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

10 s7-1o0 tons; making the gross 20
tons. Deducting two tons for her pro-
pelling power leaves the net twenty-six
tons. This would bring her within the
maritime regulations Of the United
States were she to be used for business
instead Of the pleasure Of her owner.
A Floating Palace.
The yacht is built Of wood, cedar
planking, copper fastened thruout on an
oak frame, keel, stern-post and stem
Her stern is elliptic. and she has a bill
let head. Her equipment includes two
'lifeboats, two anchors, two masts, a
searchlight and q cannon. Her engine is
q thirty -fve-horse power, Craig gaso-
lene. 1t is the very latest pattern and
is practically noiseless. The exhaust is
made into the smokestack. a4d is water
jacketed all the way thru, Which abso-
lutely does away with noise and odor
when she is running. All her fittings are
brass and nickel, and her rudder, pro-
peller, wheel, shoe, etc, are all bronze
She. is lighted with acetylene gas, the
tanks for which. need filing only once
each season.
Her afterdeck is 12sfeet in length. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

anu IL Charge Ol -1fFOl0SSOT y. Il. SCIdl-
ler The building is on the southern
edge Of the city on the bluff that over
looks the entire valley.
Flour Making Industry.
The second largest flour mill in the
state is in this city. It is the Eagle
mill, and is operated by the Eagle mill;
ing company, Charles Silverson, presi-
dent. In quantity and quality Of out
put it ranks we'll with any Of the mills
in the state and it's products are sent
all over the world. Besides the Eagle
mill there are two other -four mills, the
New Ulm roller mill and the Cotton
wood mill, the latter being run by
waterpower. In connection with the
New Ulm roller mill there is the New,
Ulm feed and cereal mill. This institu-
tion grinds buckwheat and makes rye.
and graham flour and two or three kinds
Of breakfast food, besides corn meal
and feed for stock. It is new institu-
ton and the success it has had guaran-
tees the wisdom of the venture. It is
under the direction and management of
B. Stockman, who has charge Of the
New Ulm roller mill and it's branches.
I "A pipe organ industry is also To-
Gated here which is operated only in
a small way, but the demand for it's
},output is greater than the capacity of
1.-THE factory, the men who conduct the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

Special to The Journal.
= Red Wing, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Two
months ago, when the daring prophecy
was made that Red Wing would some
day become. port Of entry for ocean
going vessels, the widest dreams never
Contemplated so prompt fulfllment.
IT is the unexpected that happens, and
today Red Wing has for its guest that
which it hopes, may prove to be but
the advance guard Of an ocean going
fleet. 3.
The Witoco came to anchor at Red
Wing with no blare Of trumpets and
unheralded after Journey Of $500
miles, and was welcomed by no one but
her. owner.
The Witoco, now to be welded to the
west, and to change her name to the
Wacoutah, is the property Of John II
Rich. This new yacht undoubtedly is
the largest, best equipped and most
beautiful boat on the upper Mississippi
She is 50 feet 10 inches over all; 55 feet
on the waterline; Is feet inches beam
3 feet s inches draught, which can be
frightened to 8 feet by shifting ballast
Her sneasprement under tonnage-dech
!: Is IL 17-1O0 tons; between decks it is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

the best superintendent. obtainable
Aside from the public schools there are
the parochial schools of the Catholic
and lutheran denominations, and these
have an attendance nearly as large as
the public schools. They have their
own buildings and the Catholics are just
compl citing az bull ling which will cost
not less, than $780, 900 sss$ 81
Besides 'thei { pa "a iial. schools, the
Lntherans hayea college known as the
DR.. Martin Luther college. This has
graduated many who have taken promi-
nent places in the world. It is under
the supervision of the Lutheran church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
Minnesota Has the Location for the Ho1neseekers
NEW LlZlN-A SUBSTANTIAL
AND PICTURESQUE CITY
NeOer Boogtea It's Gyowh Has Been Szosy but Reynpa-
Is Bea.tifNl Homes and Solid Blocks -I7zour
and Brick business Important
Industries.

Nature has done much for New Ulm
in more e, ways ayt than 3 R,, one The land On
sand from fifteen 70 twenty feet deep
below the soil, and It's natural slope
to the river on one side and the dry
bed of what was at one time branch
of the liver on the. other, gives the
place natural drainage that has no
superior in the state. It was this fea-
ture that caught the eye Of the first
men who saw the place and led them to
believe that it was the place they were
seeking. srt.,,. ~
That they were right is proven by
the low death rate that exists in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

business being experts and turning out
a superior grade Of work. The faIdsis
large for similar Investments and enter
prises.
There are two systems Of railroads,
the Chicago & North-W estern and the
Minneapolis & st. Louis reaching the
territory north and south and penetrat-
ing the richest and best parts of the
state. There is q growing sentiment
that there viii soon be built an extern
sion of. the Milwaukee from Granite
Falls down the river and connecting
with the same line in Iowa, giving a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

Among the enterprises that have at.
tracted attention are the new municipal
water and electric lighting plant, built
best ii tie state Sat The s system ten e Covers ns
the entire city and it is said that New
Ulm Is the best lighted place in the
state
The natural cleanness Of the streets
and the fact that they are solid without
paving, and never muddy, reduces ex-
penses, and it is well known that one
may live in this place and enjoy most
at a cost far below the average.
The buildings are mostly brick, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

plant, can be secured for small sum
and is an ideal plant for some manufac-
turing industry, being. between the two
railroads and convenient to the city.
These facts are mentioned to show that
there onn i an opening ntba here naa that may
There is not a more picturesque place
in the state than New Ulm, and q more.
genial and agreeable class Of citizens
cannot be found anywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

straight line to the northwest and to
North Dakota. -,
b The city officials and the Commercial
Union stand ready to assist any en-
terprise that aims to come here an
term Of years at a nominal rental.
r The old electric light plant, vacate
when the city voted to own its oW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
1MpaovEMENrs SURE 70 COME.

- az - Chicago News. 5s- 8.
Il AS the steam engine succeeded the hand crank
and the Irvine binder pushed into obscurfty the
poetic scythe. 50 the voting machine being az
blanket ballot. The man who likes to boost
progress whenever he can will give his support
to the voting machine proposition on the little
ballot. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
TRIPPED UP.

/, NJ ~ Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Chimer--I'm surprised that you should speak
SO unkindly of Miss Gushington; she speaks well
Of you. She was telling you loaned her
book Of verses, and she thought them lovely.
Rimer--Yes SO she told me; but when she
returned tho book the pages were still uncut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19


w. b. Conner Of Marshfe1d, chair
man Of the republican state central
committee in Wisconsin, is. said to- be
backed by Governor. La Toilette for
United States senate to. succeed - !.
v. Quarles, stalwart. He il one of the
best known 1oggers and bankers in the
state and is a millionaire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

fact there are more brick residence s in
the city than will be found in any other
.p1ace IN the state in proportion to the
population. Z, The business houses are
also brick, and the local brick yard,
which has been operating for many
years, asnnot supply the demand for it's
I psssSS2 81. ss5' Beautiful Homes. :Ei
New Tim is a city Of beautiful homes.
ttIfs there IS any one thing that it is proud
sof,, it, u.s. the fact that the people have
erected attractive :. dwellings. This
idea is carried out in the public build
:ings: The court house and jail are mod;
sern in architecture, the grounds around
them are laid out in the most pic
turesque manner and ares:kept inG per
feet shape. 5$% sE$sss u. d Ii b
I'ride is. also man Tested. in. the cree
sstiun hurch hes, all ding demon
Sings. There is a large hospital con-
Quoted, by the sisters Of the. Catholic
church, In connection with the hospi-
stalfpartsof the building, there is4a home
for the aged members Of the church who
elect to spend their last days there. It
is nicely located and affords a good
home for them.
The public schools are rated among
the best in the state! The buildings are
new and modern in every respect and
they are under the management Of one of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
THE CHURCH MILITANT.

New. York Telegram
In Jersey City Rev. Mr.. scudder engaged 8
saloonkeeper and former champion pugilist tt
teach boxing to members of the Sunday school
Good. It'll come handy. Faith and works ought
to go hand in hand, or hand in glove, rather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
PREPARING FOR THE EMERGENCY.

3..s q Chicago Tribune. $3.50
|zsecretary. ss. - sa
say about the cranberry crop ~
1T is unusually large this year, replied the
secretary.
Still, as viii be remembered, the sugar trust,
being one OF the good trusts, advanced The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

Congressman John J. Esch finds IA.
tvor among some Of the governor IS fol-
lowers and is regarded as a possibility
who may later become a reliability.
He allied himself with the La Toilette
N1nen in the closing days of the cam
paign, when he declared in favor of
nor. whom he highly eulogized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
FOR IRON sTAIRwAYs.
Board Of Education Wants Them Sub
stituted for Wooden Structures.

The board of education at its regular
meeting last evening passed resolution
experimenting recent recommendation to
the Commissioners by asking for $4,000
with which to replace wooden stairs with
iron ones In thirty-one school buildings.
This move toward rendering safer the local
school structures grew out of the general
inspection and consideration resulting from
the recent discovery that many so-called
f1reproof buildings were not fireproof.
An additional appropriation Of $500 will
be asked for the night schools. the present
appropriation, which is 5000. not being
sufficient to keep the night schools open
longer than February 10. With this addi-
tional sum they may be kept open until
April 1. 1t was decided to ask the Com
missioners to recommend to Congress the
removal of the age limit of twenty-one
years for night school students.
Leave Of absence for two months was
granted to Mary Reynolds. The following
appointments were announced: Daisy Coop
er. substitute teacher: J. K. Potter, as
principal of manual training school at GAG
Massachusetts avenue northeast, known as
Peabody Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
MURDER AT wILLIAMsPoRT.
F. P. Hull, saloonkeeper, Shot by
Levi Montgomery.


Levi Montgomery.
A special to the Baltimore American from
Williamsport, Md, last night says: F. p.
Hull, a saloonkeeper, was shot and killed
at the door of his saloon In this place at y
O. clock tonight by Levi Montgomery.
There were a dozen or more white and
colored men in the saloon when the shoot
ing occurred. but they were so paralyzed
with fright at the suddenness Of the crime
that Montgomery walked away and out of
town before he could be followed.
George Anderson, one of the witnesses OF
the. shooting, said Montgomery had been in
the saloon for some time and was under the
influence Of liquor. He became quarrel
some and threatened to cut several colored
men with a knife Hull finally interfered,
and taking hold of Montgomery forced him
upon a chair. Montgomery resisted and
Hull endeavored to quiet him. telling him
he would have to behave himself.
'sYou will pay for this" Montgomery is
alleged to have said to Hull. I'm get my
gun and kill you.
Going to his home two doors away Mont
gomery got double-barrefed gun and re-
turned in about five minutes to the saloon.
standing near the door when Montgomery
opened the door, and as Hull partly turned,
facing him, Montgomery raised the weapon,
Hull grabbed the barrel Just as Montgcm-
cry pulled the trigger. Nearly the full load
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Effective November %, 1903.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and O st.
Chicago and Northwest. 100 am, .6:20 pm.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, '10:05 am.
'4:15 PM, '1:10 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 'i1:0o am, 'S:45 pm.
and '1:00 night.
Columbus aud Wheeling, '6;2O pm
Winchester, 1885 am. f4:15, 1880. 1920 pm.
Annapolis, TO, $3.50, 1920 noon, $3.50 pm.
Frederick, 1885. sS:15. t11:OO am. s1:l5, f4aO.
Haeerstown, t10:05 am. and IS 80 pm
Boyd and way points, 1885, S9:15 am, s1:15,
t4:30. 1890. $685. t11:30 pm:
tsd sis isa 1890 way
S7:2O siO:15 t11:30 pm.
Washington Junction and way points, to :35, 1910
am, S1i5, 1880, 1870 pm.
Baltimore, week days, x3:0O, 300, $3.50, x7:0O,
II 20 xs:0o, 1880, s:35. 1890, 1880, 10000.
1s:o0 x4:OO, x4:8O 4:40, 1900, 1920. x6:oo, $780,
a :OO xS:eO, x1O:00, XII 49, 1875 pm. Sundays
Is :OO H co. 720, $780, x900. XII 100 am. x1 O0
115, x3:O0, x3: 3D. $500. &c. $50. xs:00 x10:O0
-ii.'o' ROYAL Blue LINE
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
the East, 1900, 100 DINER, rs 80 tBuffetl, 300
Diner), t10:00 DINER a-m.. loo DINER, 300
i'.Royai Limited" Diner) f4:o0 {Phila. only,
% 100 DINER, $500 and I'll 80 pm. sleeping Car
Atlantic city. f7:0o. 1000 am. tl:oo. 800
: Daily. Except Sunday Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hote.s and
ticket offices. 619 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
York ave. and 18th ST., and station.
s. B. HEGE, District Passenger Agent.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Trafic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTYoNEER-

TRUSTEES SALE OF SIX HANDSOME. NEW
THREE STORY BRICK AND STONE
DWELLINGS ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BE-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NOS. 3219, 1921,
NO. 1882 DARTMOUTH. STREET.
By virtue Of six certain deeds Of trust, dated the
23d day Of June, 1902 and recorded among the
land records Of the District Of Columbia In Liber
2650 folos respectively, BAT ct seq., 352 ct seq,
857 ct seq, 1862 ct seq. 1853 ct seq. and SS1 ct
seq and at the request of the holders Of the notes
secured thereby, will offer. separately at public
auction. in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY,
THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JANUARY 1904.
BEGINNING AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
in the county Of Washington. District Of Columbia,
known and distinguished and being lots Num-
bered twenty-six t26, twenty-seven cd, twenty
eight 2s), twenty nine COZ. thirty 600 and thirty
lots 20 and q and part of %, in block numbered
twenty-one cd, Columbia Heights" and lot num-
bered six 90, in block numbered eighteen GS), in
Todd and Browns subdivision Of part of pleasant
Palms. said Landvoigt's subdivision is duly
recorded in Lber County No. 16. page II. of the
records of the surveyors office Of the District Of
Columbia, together with the improvements thereon
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance to be paid in
three equal instalments, respectively in one, two
the property sold, with interest thereon, payable
semi-annually, at the rate Of five per cent per
mum until paid; or all cash, at the option of tie
purchaser A deposit of 5000 each lot sold will
be required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed
within fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise the
trustees may resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser after five days adver
tsement In some paper published in the city Of
Washington, D. G. Conveyancing at the cost of
purchaser.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM, Trustee,
GEO. W. f. SWARTZELL, Trustee.
ta1S-d&ds 916 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. January 20, 1904
A public temperance meeting was held at
Odd Fellows Hall last night. under the
auspices of Pioneer Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars George W. Hawxhurst, grand sec
rotary Of the order, presided and the speak
ers were Rev. r. A. Dawson. D. D.. Of the
Presbyterian Church: Rev. D. c. Hedrick Of
the M. e. Church. Rev. A. w. Graves Of the
Baptist Church and Mr. J. D. Payne Of the
Grand Lodge Of Good Templars. all Of
whom attended the recent state convention
Of the Anti-Saloon League in Richmond
The speakers gave an interesting account
of the proceedings Of the convention, stat
ing that II was the most enthusiastic and
influential gathering Of temperance work.
ers witnessed for years. Reports were made
to the convention that SIX hundred saloons
had been abolished during the year under
the operations of the Mann temperance law
and the general local option law. The city
of Danville had voted against the saloon,
|. closing tWenty-three
Rev. w. H. Woolf of the NJ. q. Church
South, opened the meeting with prayer and
Mr.. j. c. Van Pelt of Staunton sang sew
eral solos. Resolutions were adopted ia
voring the passage by Congress of the Hep
burn-Dolliver bill regarding the transpor-
tation of liquor In prohibition territory and
the secretary Of the meeting was instructed
to certify the action to Virginia's repre-
sentatives in Congress.
Mr.. George b. Ives. an aged citizen, sus-
tanned severe injuries from fall on the
ice yesterday morning.
Mrs. J. E. Matheny has returned from q
visit to her mother in Raleigh N. C.
The ladies of the art club were entertain
ed by Mrs. g. F. McInturff at her residence
on Maple Avenue. today.
number Of the young ladies Of the town
will give leap year ball at Odd Fellows
| Hall Friday night.