davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
THE 0RIMSHAW FAr1iLY AND THE
CHURCH..
An Original Story by a Member of
the Church.

Ebenezar GrimShaw did not belong
to the church, but his wife, Jemima ,
was member in good and regular
standing Ebenrzar used to say, that
his wife supplied the reigioh that
was necessary Tor he family
One winters Sabbath morning as
the church bells were heard ringing
out Ca $40 Divine services, Ehrntzat
and leminn, Sit ting around he s. owe
after breakfast, gave ut rrhlc e ,"
their cugitatonS and rumluatlunN
titus:
"Eoeuez ar" says Jemima, 81 won
der if they are going to Keep churc
services agoing all winter? The idea
of expecting folks to leave the COM
forts OF home, tired out as they are
after working hard all the week, to
hear the same old story over and over
again. How foolish that Mrs. g. Is,
passing by with her children 10 Sun
day school and church so regular ev-
cry Sunday. l should think she would
freeze, and those dear little children.
too, hustled out into the cod like
that. Ebenezar, how would you like
to see our Susie and Tom treated like
that? Isn't a shame'"
"Yes indeed it is" Says Ehenezar.
"Our business men and farmers too are
being more pressed, than usual, farm
erS in taking care Of the fine crop, the
Almighty has given them, and bust
ness men vying with each other in
securing and supplying the trade thus
produced. Say, Jemima, men need
one day Of the seven for " rest their
tired bodies and get ready for the bat.
tie Of life once again."
"And just think," says Jemima, "of
the sickness, household cares, mend
ing and stitching to be done, not to
speak Of the amount of visitors whowill
persist In coming out to see US, Lords
day. and take dinner, preventing us
from attending worship, though we
may try ever so hard. l can't see,
Ebenezar, why they don't quit and
give up Gods work for a while at
least, until we can see our way clear
Ebenezar, let US make a few resolu-
lions, frame them and nail them on
the church door,"
"Resolved:-FirSt, that the church
be closed for the winter as we have
not the time or inclination to worship
God just now.
Second, that the pastors and jani.
tors services be dispensed with as it
Is too much OF burden on the BROTH
erS and sisters.
Third that the innocent JOINT keep
ers protected by law who sell moth
Ing intoxicating but ginger ale, hop
tea, mineral water and bridge beer, be
allowed to ply their trade and manu-
facture innocent specimens Of good
natured toperS, who do not know hop
tea from beer.
Fourth, that our boys and girls,
young men and women have more
time for eating, drinking and playing
Fifth, that the whole town be al
lowed to travel on to the end of the
journey without any preparation for
an immortal existence.
Sixth, that finally we desire to sever
,ur relationship with God and bis
work for benetting humanity, that
we may have more time for our own
,ffairS, / e our family, our social rela-
tionship and our business"
(Signed) Ebenezar Grmshaw,
Jemima Grimshaw.
and Friends. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
Another. Hunt.

Say,hQueried the shade Of Plato,
"where ls,Dlogencs?"
"Oh, he's got a new sceheme, re-
piled the shade Of Socrates, ''He
took his lantern this morning and
started for the United States to look
for a Democrat. "-Chicago Newsl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
A Word Prom John Wise.

YOU'D have T. hunt long time T.
find man fool enought T. split yer
winters wood fer nothin', but there's
always thousands glad T. do two
months work fer politician jest fer
promise. milwaukee Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22

A Texas man made bet that he
could invent question to which fifty
people would all give the same answer.
After reading the account we tried
the experiment on several friends,
ard 1t worked every time. The ques-
tion is this: Have you heard that
Smith has committed suicide? An.
swer, what Smith'-Ex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22

AS the sun must rise three hundred
and sixty-Hve mornings each year, and
as the tide must continue to ebb and
flow over and over again, so must
truth be repeated day In and day out,
TO make dull ears listen and dull hearts
understand Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22

Do you want a small house In tow?
All of the property for sale is not
bargain, THIS IS. A we'll built small
house, new, one lot, small out build
ings. A dandy well and the price is
$3.50. II you want to sec this, come to
Pratt & Mills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22

Removes the microbes which lmpov-
erish the blood and circulation. Stops
all trouble that interfears with nutri-
tion. Tha'S what Holsters Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. So cents. Tea
or tablet form. Ask your druggist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22

The HERALD has just received a
neat little volume Of Aesops Fables
by Crane & Co. of Topeka. This work
is prepared especially for children and
would make an excellent Christmas
gift. 1t contains l4l pages, is arts.
tically printed and bound III cloth.
The book sells at so cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
r1asquerade Ball,

Invitations are out for the maSque-
rade bali to be held at Gebhart hall
on Thursday evening December Goth.
Spectators will be charged an admis.
sion Of 35 cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
For Sale.

Aware room-contains come good
lumber and roofing. For particulars
and terms, call on or adreSs G. Il.
Stearns, Phi.lipSburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22

A mortgage recorded in Franklin
county, Kansas, to secure a loan Of
$3.50 included a horse, buggy, piano,
pair of skates and a dog
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
Government Land.

Under a ditch, easy terms.
Best chance Of a lifetime.
For particulars, address
GEO. w. KEYS. Oberlln, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-22
To Rent.

Two choice Rooms. Apply to Rev.
L, W. Kemp, Pastor M. E. Church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
Reports Say Army of the Mikado
Is Now Within Seven Miles of Port
Arthur and Big Battle Is Hourly
ExpeCted---ExpIosions Are Heard at
Port Arthur and Russians Nav Be
Trying to Clear Harbor

TOKYO, June 9, Il q. gunboat Giak
was torpedoed and destroyed Saturday.
LoNDoN June 6--The Daily Telegraphs corr
thousend nous Russians sakeberg
to y on & ey 81 aftaeed @ 800 Japaneg ocGpyng posi-
Tepused losing 200 killed 400 japanese
Special Cable to The Globe = 0oiA y
bs Ru5sn5 to qns a8se or Ars fol-
approaohe as a that Eusa is making tentative
oyer it is stated Russia willing to accept the
cFIIFU, June eBut Separated japanese ana
Chinese arrived here from DaIny The
occupied Ting Ching also senchipo several ies
% or Of arthnn RSny Then they proceeded along
9l ] he outer forts of Port Arthur only tive miles from the
base % Ban ss ro a sha have
CONFIRMS REPORTS
CFIIFU, June Ga Japanese
confirms the reported advance of
2 no nd tate there are teen miles
Nind heerd desto s 1 I rna m the n9 @ 6 6 @
and saw ee torpedo b0at desfoyers as they dis
Posion WIS heard and it was thought by those the junk
seem 0 from h n m the eo OF o anS and smoke
FIGHT SMALL BATTLE
TOKYO June s. ? rThe Japanese and Russan forces
the early part Of last last ee @ had anoth4r en9ouner
lapanese eavalFyn1sn the russians
detaehnnents Of cavalry and artillery.
They we're pressing a the Japanese pane cavalry yf m the Jap
tn Russians drew off gradually and at $50 in the afternoon
MAY HAVE ATTACKED PORT ARTHUR
I'm 5nne & 5apanfse @ Legation today
nnent M at Tokyo bearing % on events even at Port Arthur
oeiYed wed by him hrGugh Sree teegapy r9r re & the aRtan
four 1asts with wireless teegraphie
explosions heard and rising Of dense smoke was
Saturday
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06

style. The crowd soon became tired
of this and called for the bull fight.
The announcement was then made
that the bull fight would be proceeded
with. AS the matadors came into the
ring a county official stepped up to the
announcer and handed him a paper
informing him that the proposed show
could not take place.
When this became known to the
crowd they leaped into the arena and
demanded the return of their money.
Failing to get this, the crowd went to
the office, which was located in small
building outside the arena, and began
to stone the structure. This was fol-
lowed by attempts to burn the arena,
which is an immense building con-
structed of pine.
Rolls of burning paper were thrown
at the woodwork and finally someone
went inside and dropped a lighted
match in a pile of hay under the arena.
The whole structure was soon on fire
and before long was in ruins.
A call was made for the fire depart
ment, but the single engine that re-
sponded stuck in the mud and there
was nothing to stop the progress of
the flames. The fire department of the
worlds fair was called out to protect
the exposition buildings, should it be-
come necessary, but as the wind blew
in another direction, there was no dan
ger
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
REMAINS DISAPPEAR
Body of Dr.. Hutchinson Is Re.
covered, but Is Now Missing
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, June 5.-The
body of DR.. H. J. Hutchinson, who was
drowned near St. Croix falls last Sun
day, was found floating in the river to-
day at Marine by John Ward, and later
mysteriously disappeared.
After finding the body, Ward went
to notify the coroner, and thought he
had safely attached the remains to a
log. When he returned with the
coroner he found that the body had
disappeared, and a diligent search fail
ed to find it. 1t is thought that the
body was towed away from where it
was left by Ward by some person in
-terested in securing the $50 reward
that had been offered for the recovery
Of the remains.
DR.. Hutchinson was a young man
from Lynn, Mass and having finished
the medical course at the Minnesota
state university, was waiting to Sc
cure his diploma. With friends he
had been fishing on Lake ST. Croix,
and at the time. of the drowning the
party was preparing to land, when the
boat tipped and the men were thrown
into the water. All except DR.. Hutch
inson were saved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
BOY STARTS TROUBLE
Throws Baseball at italians
and BIoodshed Follows

NEW YORK, June 5.-A boy with
baseball started a riot near Pier ~,
North river, late today, as the result of
which four Italians received bullet
wounds and were taken to the hospital
and fourteen Of their countrymen are
under arrest.
The boy threw the ball at group OF
$50 Italian coal passers who were leaV-
ing the pier and it struck one of the
men on the leg. The Italian drew a
stiletto and ran after the boy, but was
caught by a policeman.
The Italians then knocked the officer
down and beat him until other police
men charged the crowd. Italians and
police then drew revolvers and in the
shooting that followed four Italians
We're wounded. The others were driv-
en- aboard the Cunard liner Slavonia.
Owing to the fact that the Italians
threw their revolvers into the river as
soon as the chambers were emptied,
none was found on the prisoners, but
every man arrested had stiletto, and
some of them had two. None of the
policemen was seriously hurt. 1t Is
thought the wounded Italians will all
recover,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
MOB, BILKED BY BULL
FIGHTERS, BURNS ARENA
Bull Fight Is Stopped by ST. Louis Authorities and
Angry Men Set Fire to Building, and Flames Threaten
Exposition Structures-Riot Is Suppressed by Sher
ifs After Fierce Demonstration

ST. LOUIS, NO., June 5.-Incensed
over their failure to see a genuine
bull fight" which the authorities had
ordered stopped, a riot was started in
an arena near the worlds fair grounds
this evening by a crowd of $500 men
and boys, who were unable to get their
money back, and the building was
burned to the ground.
Four men were placed under arrest
by the authorities of St. Louis county
charged with the destruction of prop
erty. The crowd, thinking these men
were connected with the show, made
an attempt to mob them, and in their
encounter with the deputy sheriffs a
number were roughly handled, and
some received scalp wounds. The
building IS said to have cost $2,500. 1t
is a total loss, with no insurance
The initial performance by the COM
pany of Spanish bull fighters had been
advertised widely for today, but Gov
Dockery, to whom numerous protests
had been made by religious and hu-
name societies, ordered that it should
not be allowed to take place.
Despite these orders, a large crowd
assembled in the arena at the adver-
tised time of opening. Before the reg
ular performance a number of cow
boys drove in some bulls, which they
ran around the arena in true wild west
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
CAR RUNS INTO TREE
Woman Killed and Sixteen In.
jured at Burlington, la.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 5. = A
heavily loaded electric street car on
the Valley street line was wrecked
shade tree.
The passengers jumped as the car
flew along. Mrs. Joseph Keehn was
killed, and sixteen others were serious
ly injured. Ora ]. Gould, publisher
of the city directory, had his shoulder
broken. Several others had arms and
legs brokeneand may were badly cut
about the head and shoulders.
In some unknown manner the brake
beam on the open electric car broke
just as the car was beginning to de-
scend a steep valley. The car dashed
down the long incline with frightful
speed, and at the foot Of the hill
crashed into a shade tree. The car
was crowded with people; who began
to jump as soon as the danger seemed
imminent.
Mrs. John Keehn was killed almost
instantly and sixteen others are known
to have been seriously injured. The
injured ones were strewn on both sides
of the track down the entire length OF
the hill. They were taken to neighbor-
ing residences or to hospitals.
The injured are:
Mrs. Joseph Carlson, Miss Jennie
Munson, Mrs. Charles A. Munson, w
L. Kesler, Mrs. Davenport, Miss Betty
Sandborn, Charles Taeger, Mrs. Charles
Taeger, Edward M. Hellwig, Mrs. An
drew L. Sloderberg, Miss Emma Thu
line, William Kottkamp, and Ora j
Gould.
1t is not believed that any of the in
jured will die, although several are in
a serious condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
LONG CHASE ENDS
Woman Charged With Diamond
Robbery Is Finally Arrested

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 5.-Blanche
Ryan, charged with TIE theft of $4,000
worth of diamonds from woman at
Chihuahua, Mexico, has been arrested
at Little Rock by Deputy United
States Marshal Charles Haskell of st.
Joseph, Mo-, and is to be brought to
Kansas City, where she will be held
until extradition papers are made out.
The theft of the diamonds is stated
to have occurred four months ago, and
since then officers have chased the
woman 10000 miles.
It is stated that Secretary of State
Hay has given the matter of extradi-
tion his personal attention, and that
the Mexican authorities have urged
that Blanche Ryan should be turned
over to them as a concession in return
for the surrender by Mexico of Charles
Kratz, wanted in St. Louis for alleged
boodling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
INTERESTS UNITE
TO BREAK STRIKE
~-----~-----~---
Costly Great Lake Tie-Up May
Be Ended by Business
Influences

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, June 5.-Powerful
influences, representing praetiealIy all
Of the gigantic interests in the great
Northwest, are 20 be brought to bear
within the next few days to break the
backbone of the marine strike, which
has tied up practically every industry
tributary to the Great Lakes. thrown
100000 men out of employment and
occasioned a daily wage loss of more
than $1,000,00O. Railroad, mining and
financial interests in general have
combined in the common effort to
bring to an end a. deadlock, which has
already outstripped In cost the gigan-
tic coal strike of one year ago.
Representatives Of transcontinental
railway lines are the latest recruits to
the ranks of those WHO are endeavor-
ing to bring about an adjustment of
the difficulty, The absence of facilities
for lake shipments has made itself felt
among the big roads and is evidenced
by the most recentsreport of the Lake
Superior Car Service association.
showing that during May there was a
falling off of 5000 cars of freighc over
the record Of one YEAR ago. It is as
serted that unless prompt action is
taken the record for June will fall even
lower, and that eventually the rail
business to the head Of the lakes will
deteriorate to a local freight trade
First Break Comes
Evidences of the first serious break
in the ranks of the Masters and Pilots
association, which holds the key to
the situation, came in Milwaukee yes
terday when sixteen masters resigned
from the union and announced their
readiness to take out boats as soon as
they We're assigned. 1t is asserted that
other desertions viii follow, and that
eventually the entire union will be dis
rupted. This solution of the present
difficulty is expected within the next
three days and may come tomorrow.
Announcement was made by the
Lake Carriers association on Friday
Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
is WASHINGTON GIRL
Miss Patterson, Companion OF
Young, Well Connected

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Sit
was ascertained tonight that Miss Nan
Patterson, who has been arrested by
the police of New York city in con-
nection with the shooting of Caesar
Young, the turfman, is a Washington
girl.
Her father, John B. Patterson, is
well known in real estate circles in
this city. 1t was stated tonight that
Mr.. Patterson was in New York look
ing after his daughters interests.
Members of the family remaining in
the city today positively refused to
discuss the subject of the Young shoot
ing. 1t is said that in late years Miss
Patterson has not kept in close touch
with her relations, and outside of her
immediate family they know little con-
corning her movements.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
THE NEWS INDExED


PAGE
Floods Do Much Damage
Liberty Bell Arrives
Marine Strike Nears End
Declares Peoples Rule a Theory
PAGE II
Porto Rican Ends Term at Saltwater
Politics in Wisconsin
PAGE Ill
City Announcements
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
PAGE v
In the Suorting World
PAGE vi.
Popular Wants
PAGE VII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE viii
News of the City
Minneapolis Matters
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
CORPORATIONS RULE
College President Calls Free
Government a Theory,

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 81
At the 1OSth commencement exercises
of Union college tonight President A
V. V. Raymond in his baccalaureate
sermon referred to the growth of cor
porations and their legislative influ-
ence. He said:
Startling as are the revelations
made by Mr.. Steffens, for instance, we
cannot discredit the evidence which
he places in detail before us.
when to these we add the facts
which come within our own observa-
tion, we are forced to believe that the
government of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people for which the
fathers fought is today more of q
theory than a reality"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
LEAVES FEDERATION
Mormon Woman's Club Quits
National Organization

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June g.
AS a result, it is said, of an alleged
antiMormon resolution passed by the
general Federation of Womens Clubs,
in biennial session in ST. Louis a few
weeks ago, the Authors club, of this
city, composed chiefly of Mormon
women, has resigned from the fed
Grafton.
The resolution in question was pro-
posed by Mrs. Frederick Schoff, of
Pennsylvania. In effect, it declared
against any women's club affiliated
with any sect, the doctrines of which
were 'inimical to the constitution of
the United States, or opposed to the
principles of American womanhood."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
EDITORS AT ST.LOUIS
MInnesota's Delegation of Pen.
Gil Pushers Arrives at Fair
sneefal to The Gtobe.

Special to The Globe ssz
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 5.-More than
800 Minnesota editors and members of
the editors families reached ST. Louis
at $50 tonight via TIE Minneapolis g.
ST. Louis railroad. "
The party was scheduled to arrive
at o'clock, but rains delayed the ar
rival of the train until this evening.
The Minnesotans breakfasted at Mo-
berly, Mo-. and they declared it was a
far cry from that quiet little place to
st. Louis, both as regards distance
and time.
The trip from ST. Paul, which the
editors left Saturday night, was made
without special incident.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
MILLIONAIRE PHIPPS
is NOW IN DENVER

DENVER, Col. June 5.-Lawrence
&c. Phipps, a millionaire of Pittsburg,
who is reported to have kidnapped his
two children from the apartments of
his wife at the Netherlands hotel. in
New York, arrived here tonight. The
children were with him. A statement
over Mr.. Phipps' signature was given
out. 1t reads:
Il deeply regret the publicity given
my family affairs. No force of any
kind was resorted to, nor was there
any occasion or intention of doing so.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
Lutheran synod in Session

LINDSBORG, Kan. June 5.-The
Augustana synod of the Swedish Luz
theran Church of North America, in
session here today. The feature was the
ordination of twenty mine young men
for the mission service. Addresses
were made by DR.. K. Morlieus, presi-
dent of the synod; DR.. c. L. Lindborg,
Rock Island, H., and DIR. l.. A. john
son, of st. Paul, MINI. Tonight q
young peoples assembly was address,
ed by DR.. Evald, Of Chicago, and Revs
G. ]. Petra, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
BLACK HILLS ARE
SWEPT BY FLOODS
Three Streams Overflow, Two
People Drowned and Much
Property Is Destroyed

DEADWOOD, S. D., June 5.-As a
result of the heavy rainfall over the
Black Hills, which has continued for
nearly a week, White Wood. Dead
wood and Choke creeks, three streams
which pass within the city limits, have
lett their banks, carrying away num-
Der of barns, sidewalks and outbuild-
ings.
The White building, one of the most
substantial in the city, was wrecked
and the city hall greatly damaged. One
large building was carried away.
Two lives are known to be lost
Mathew Bender. young man Of Cen
ter City, who was drowned in an at
tempt to save property, and Guy S.
Boudy, a farmer near Sturgis.
No trains have been able to enter
or leave Deadwood since Friday on
either the Burlington or Northwest
ern on account of washouts.
The damage is greatest at Central
City, nearly all the business portion of
that town being washed away. Half
a mile of North Western track was
swept away and the Columbus Mining
eompany's plant nearly destroyed.
Homes Carried Away
A large number of homes at Cay
vile, a few miles distant, were car
ried away, and the lower part of the
town lis under water. From reports
thus far of the floods, it is believed the
property loss in Deadwood and other
Black Hills cities and to railroads will
exceed 100000. The water is still
high but it is believed the crest of tba
food has been reached.
AT Puma a mile of the electric sub
urban line was carried away, and the
Burlington street and railway bridge
was wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-06
Fourteen Were Killed

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 5.-Instead OF
nine dead, as at first reported, it is
now known that fourteen men lost
their lives in the fire and explosion at
the Corning distillery yesterday after
noon. Eight bodies were recovered
from the ruins today.