davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Body of Postmaster Found.
SAW CRACKSMEN AT WORK
Postoffice Robbery at Ely Prevented b
NIGHT Policeman.

ELY, MINN.-An attempt made to blow
up the safe in the postonice about 1 O'Clock
this morning. admission being gained by back
window Policeman Lamuth. upon Investigating.
saw two men in the office. He was also observed
by the back door. which they had already opened.
sum Of money was in the safe. The men
escaped by way Of the railroa dtrack. and are
supposed to have boarded train. Officers and
citizens in pursuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

and zane OF h feGtbalb be-
Gordon Thompson, !: who: was elected captain Of
the 1905 Manchester college football team, was
injured and has been delirious several hours. The
game ended In score of II to in favor of
Amery. 81 - $sN''.-@ ~ $3.50 ~ - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

MILWAUKEE,, visa mysterious fire in the
6ye-story building occupied Jointly by the Tabor
Glove company and the Kalamazoo Knitting COM
pany caused a loss estimated at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

TERRY, s. D.-A new system Of waterworks
Is soon to be installed for domestic and fire pro-
lection purposes. Water will be obtained from
the Golden Reward company. The Terry Light
& Water company will be organized next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
FEARFUL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mrs. Holhngsworth Is Dead and Hen
,.s Husband May Die. 81

ALBA. IOwA-Mrs. Fl. O. Hollingsworth
was killed last night and Professor Hollingsf
worth sustained fractures Of the arms and jaws
as the result Of a runaway. Mr. Hollingsworth
is Superintendent of the city schools and presh
dent Of the Southeastern Iowa Teachers assot
citation, and will probably die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

CALUMET, MICH-While cleaning his gun.
Frank Dannal accidentally pulled the trigger and
killed August Maywerm, Huron town farmer.
The bullet entered Maywerm's leg and before he
could reach home he bled to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

BLACK RIVER FALLS, wIs-Emil Gullick-
SON who died in the Eau Claire hospital after
a surgical operation, was buried today at Disco.
He leaves large family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

CUSTER, s. d. John Beuter, Black Hills
owner Of mining property around Custer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

LIE MARS, 1oWA.-Two prisoners broke out
last night and are at large. They are Jerry
steinrod, serving a term for burglary, and Fred
Craig, held for larceny. .g.fs -s..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

Of the University of North Dakota has decided
making eight distinct departments in all, The
splendid success of the college Of law, estab-i
lished three years ago, has fully warranted the
addition Of q college. Of needles. The dean or
the new department has not been named. s4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

LA CROSSE, WIS-Winiam Neumeister twice
tried to commit suiside. Despondent over the
seuuent losses, he took morphine. He is being
olos sd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

ARMOUR, s. D.-Anna Baar, a young woman
living on the reservation, bought large bill Of
goods here on q forged order, but was not prose-
cuted upon returning the propertN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

KEWAUNEE, WIs.-John Wattawa, aged 80,
an attorney well known thruout Wisconsin, Is
dead at Phoenix, 'Ariz.. where he went on ac-
count Of his health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

MooRHEAD. MINN.-The body of Heyno Lun-
deem. the victim of the cold -blooded murder at
Elk River, was brought back to his old home
noon at the Swedish Lutheran church,. O.
Hansons tailor shop was broken into and two
fur-lined coats stolen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

RUSH CITY, MINN.-Arthur Lorenzo Buzzell
and Miss Theresa landmark were married today
at the residence of the brides parents, Rev
Mr.. Werner officiating. They will live in Ia
Crosse. 8 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

LADYsMITH, WIS Il. Kerwin Of Chicago;
and H. Patno Of Ladysmith have opened fac
tory for the manufacture Of onyx, pearl and
shell jewelry for the retail trade. Most Of their
raw materials come from Arizona and New
Mexicos s--s-S-,..--------~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

The report Shows that no Str1KeS anu no IHDUr
troubles have disturbed conditions in the Black
Hills mining section for year, and that there
are about $500 men employed in the various
mines. Twenty accidents are reported: resulting
in the death Of ten employees and injury to
twelve others.
At the last meeting Of the city council. a
fra nchise was asked for street railway line
operated with gasolene propelled cars. COM
mittee was appointed to confer with the persons
asking the franchise, and 1T will probably be
granted.
At the joint canvass Of the votes Of the legisla-
tive district H. G. Shober was shown to have
received 1855 votes for the senate against 1877
votes for II. g. Mddlebrook, the socialist candi-
date. For house members the only nominees
were republicans John Sutherland receiving 1,726
and J. n. Gropengieser 1,710 votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Rnoseuelt nav at Worlds Fair

R00SeVeIG Day aG WUIIu Z All. -
President Roosevelt will be at the ST..
Louis Worlds Fair Nov. 26th. The
Minneapolis & St. Louis road will
continue the $1,000 rate for tickets to
st. Louis and return. Two trains a day
right to the Gates of the Fair. Tickets
at 424 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

DULUTH, MINN.-George Prof, an employee
of a hardware company. will attempt to loop.
,theloop on roller skates. He Is an athlete Of
prominence. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

BELLE FOURCHE, s. D.-Court has been In
session with Judge Levi MCGEE on the bench.
Few cases of Importance came uD and the term
was continued to Dext week, when it is expected
the three Erickson brothers will be tried for
the killing of James Garrett the rancher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
= COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

Trustees Of University Of North Da-
kota Will Establish One.
GRAND FORKS, NJ D.--The board of trustees
upon new department. college Of medicine,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
The Last Opportunity to See the
Worlds Fair

AS the World s Fair viii soon close,
ali should take advantage of this last
opportunity to see the greatest exposi-
ton ever held. The Minneapolis & st.
ever offered only $1,000 for round
trip tickets. Two trains a day to the
Gates of the Fair. Tickets at A24
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

LYND, MINN.-Fred Nicholson of the firm Of
Nicholson Brothers, lumber and hardware men,
was badly hurt by q bull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

HAMPTON, IOWA.-Rev. W. s. Lemon of the
Christian church married. Miss Bessie Eberhart
to Clarence Moore; Miss Ruth y. Murphy to George
yer and Emery Spears ~ "a III 70 49, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

5DEADWOOD, IS. D.-Joseph Ke1lar Of Maitland
and Miss Myrtle Mcdonald OF Blacktail were
married in the parlors of the franklin hotel by
Rev. NJ. A. Head OF the EpiscOpal church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs.-WilHam Zeihls-
dorff and Miss Kersten Wahlqnfst. for four years
+ teacher in the high school here, were mar.
ried today by Rev.E5W. II. Burrows, and laft
for the st. Louis fair. .s.5 a5sg s ~ ss5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

RAPID CITY, s. D.--The state school Of mines
has about 100 students enrolled and twenty five
more are expected after the holidays. The grad
ruating class numbers eight. The new building
has been put in use and quarters are no longer
cramped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

SPEARFISH, 8. D.-Delbeft N. Hui and Miss
Flora Bell were united in marriage at the home
of the bride. Rev. W. B. Jeffrey oniciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

CLONTARF. MINN.-John S.. Green Of Chey-
enne Agency. S. d., and Miss Anna Langan Of
this place were married At the Gath9lie church
is in the employ Of the government, acting as in.
dustrial teacher at the Indian school at
Cheyenne, .3:Es$ & r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. H. B. TitC0mb Passes Away of
Heart Failure.
Was One of the Oldest and Best
Known Women IN Columbia.-Prom-
inent IN Church Circles.

Mrs. Mary Ann Titcomb. wife of
Mr.. H. B. Titcomb. died suddenly last
Tuesday at 80 clock at her home
on West Sixth Street, of heart failure.
She was in her 18th year, and was one
of the oldest and best known women
in this city.
She had not been feeling well for
several days. but had not been forced
to stay in her room. About 1 O'Clock
that morning she began to complain of
severe pains through the breast and
arose and took some medicine. This
did not relieve her and Mr.. Titcomb
prepared to give her another lotion.
Before he could administer it, she
died. sitting in her chair.
Mrs. Titcomb was a native of Nir-
ginia, and had been twice married,
he, first husband being the late Thos
w. Turpin, of this city. She had been
a member of the First Presbyterian
church here for fifty years. She was
woman of strong character, true to her
friends, and loyal to her church and
all il stood for. She was prominent
in church work. and was perhaps the
leading spirit in the Mack Missionary
She was especially devoted
to foreign missions. Many friends
will sympathize with the aged hus-
band, whose life has thus been dark
ened in its twilight by the loss of
devoted companion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
A NOTABLE SCENE.
For the First Time Graves of Confeo
crate Dead a. Arlington Are
Decorated.

Washington. June Elm the pre-
sence of thousands of former Confeder-
ate and Union soldiers, and of numbers
of officers OF the United States Army
and the G A r.. the first formal me-
moral exercises ,v,r held over the
graves 10 the Confederate section of
Arlington Cemetery tooK place yester-
day. AZ the result of a movement mi
tiated by the late President Mckinley
the Confederate dead have now been
gathered in one large and beautiful
circle in the southern part of the GENE
terry, where the graves have been mark
ed with separate stones.
The exercises to-day were opened
with music by the Fifteenth Cavalry
Band. 10 spirit Of goodwill and fra
ternity, after the exercises over the
graves of the Confederate dead, those
in charge of the services repeated them
over the graves of the 1000 unknown
Union dead and decorated the graves
with flowers.
The Rev Alexander w. Pitcher. pas
tor of the Southern PRESBYTERIAN
Church in this city, and an ex Confed
crate soldier, was the orator of the day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
Louisiana

Mrs. Emma Mitchell, $40 Louisiana
Street Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
For the past five years lave rarely
oeen without pain, but Peruna has
changed all this, and in very short
ume. think had taken only two bot
Ties before began to recuperate very
quickly, and seven bottles made me well.
40 not have headache or backache any
more, and have some interest in life."-
Emma Mitchell.
The coming Of what is known as the
new woman" in our country is not
greeted by everyone as if she were a
great blessing. But there is another
new woman whom every body is glad 10
see. Every day some invalid woman is
e&elaiming, az have been made new
woman by DR.. Hartman's home treat
meht." 1t is only necessary to send
uai1o, address, symptoms, duration OF
SICKNESS and treatment already received
:" Or, Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and
directions for one months treatment
WIZ be promptly forwarded.
you Go not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
wrlte at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
.ull statement OF your case and he will
DC pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. q
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
Ana Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
SKIN HUMORS
BLOOD HUMORS
Speedily, Permanently and
Economically Cured
by Cuticura
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
Price One Dollar
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS

In the treatment Of torturing, dlsng-
uring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply,
blotchy and scrofulous humors of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have
been wonderfully successful. Even the
most obstinate of constitutional hui
mors, such as bad blood, scrofula, in
herited and contagious humOrs, with
loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer
Gus patches In the throat and mouth,
sore eyes, unprecedented blotches, as
well as boilI, carbuncies, seuryy, stiles,
ulcers aud sores arising from an impure
condition OF the blood, yield to the
Caticura Treatment, when all other
remedies fail.
And greater still, If possible, Is the
wonderful record of cures Of torturing,
diSfgurlng hnmor1 among infants and
children. The suffering which Cuticura
Remedies have alleviated among the
youn., and the comfort they have af-
fordcd WORKOUT and worried parents,
homes as priceless curatives for the
skin and blood. Infantile and birth hui
mors, milk crust. scaled head, eczema,
rashes aad every form OF itching, scaly,
pimply skin and scalp humors, with loss
OF hair, of infancy and childhood, are
speedily, permanently and economically
cured when all other remedies suitable
for children, and even the best ply
slcians, fail.
Sold ,hroushou, the world. cuticu~ Resov.n,, soe
AZ ,9r% % Sno s.n as oai p,po. London cS.s
hplrs - Paris. hue de Ia raixi Boston, ~ Coumbh
Ave, Potter Drug Chem. Cop. Sole Prvprieton
- sand for .The e fost nunour Care"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
MAURY COUNTY TEACHERS.
Annual Election of Officers OF Associa
ton Takes Place

The Maury County Teachers Associa
tion held its regular monthly meeting
at the Atheneum l"st Saturday. The
attendance was large, though some of
the teachers were absent, being In at
tendance upon the Peabody Institute
at Nashville.
The annual election of officers was
held and resulted in the election of the
following: President, Prof, I. +.
Hill, of Stiversville; Vice President,
w. Y. Walters, of Isoms; Secretary.
Miss Frances Molloy. of Columbia !:
Treasurer, j. B. Deriyberry, of Lasea.
The Association voted to go as a
body to Lewisburg on June 23, to
attend the State Normal Institute at
that place.
The annual examination of teachers
will be held at the Athe;eum on June
20-21-22..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
D. gORATlON AT
q ROSE HILL.
yearly 500 People attend Services
For Confederate Dead.
rloouent Address Delivered by DR.
A wharton, and an Interest
ing Program Carried
Out.

THE decoration of graves of Con
t.dsrate soldiers who lie buried in Ross
I'm cemetery, was attended by about
| iao nefsons Friday afternoon.
4 verv interesting program was car
red out, the singing Of the old Southern
songs and the recltations of Ned Car
msck. Jr., and Ernest McLem"re. Jr
being much applauoed The former
was dressed in a Confederate uniform
and delivered his speech, "The Boys OF
,6O in his characteristic way
Prof Hutsell sang"Tenting Tonight
and Mrs. G. A Forgey, in her usual
charming way, sang "My Old Kentucky
Home f" Miss Maud Walk-r led the
chorus to Tho Southern Girl" and
a large number of little girls sang ''The
0d Folks at HoUe.' "I'se Gwine
Rack to Dixie" and "Auld Lang Syne"
we're also sung and every number was
applauded.
DR.. Whartons Address.
The address of the day was de-
Iyared bv DR.. T. A. Wharton, who
made an eloquent i've minutes talk,
which was frequently interrupted
bv anplause. The address was in part
as follows:
rThe cause for which these men
died was Just and righteous altogether.
We come not here today to honor
tbe memory of these soldiers of the
South because they we're brave and
true. Their fidelity to the flag
they followed neither friend nor, foe
has ever questioned. Nor is our tribute
today mere testimony to the fame
thew won. The glory of their achieve
ments is as wide as the nations of the
earth.
So long as Anglo Saxon history
shall point with pride to great deed
of war, so long shall the citizen sol
diers of the South be first in honor
and in glory.
"Some while ago a misguided friend
Of the Grey introduced 1. measure
10 the Congress of these United States
to provide statue of Robt. E Lee
and to place it among the nation >
great in the capitol at Washington. 1t |
created IA storm of protest at the
North, of course, as well it might-how !
should they permit that stately pres
ence to overshadow and eclipse all less
er men in the nations pantheon? But
little the South need care. Upon no
such empty honors rests the fame of
Lee. Yea, verify, there is nothing that
even this great Republic cam do to
add to or take from the magic of that
immortal name nor the glory of his
egons
"No, it is not within the power even
II this great people to add anything
% the imperishable laurels of those
whose ever increasing hooor is safe
n the keeping Of Anglo Saxon history
"Nor do we bring these flowers here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10

accommodations west Of Grand Ave
nue.. Grand Avenue extends the whole
length Of the city. a distance OF twenty
miles. north and south. while the
streets leading ro the fair grounds run
east and west. Cars going 10 tue fair
grounds run ems. and west, the fair
relng "n tine western aIgin of the
city limits. six miles from the river.
All cars going to tine fair aIe plainly
marked.
L hope to have the pleasure Of grasp
ing the hand ot every Maury COuntian
that comes 10 the fair.
Yours very truly.
20. z. RCTLEDGE. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10
SENATOR BATE
FOR HEPBURN BILL.
Writes Editor of the Herald
His Position Believes In
Local Self Government

A few days ago. in editorial COM
ment on the Genial of Gov. Benton
McMillin that he had promised to
oppose the Hepburn bill provided he
was elected to the United States
Senate, the editor of the Herald called
upon both Senator Bate and Gov. Nc
Mlllln to come out and state their
attitude i'll regard TO that measure
Marked copies of the paper containing
that editorial were sent TO both dis
tlngulshed candidates for the Senator
ship. The editor of the Herald has
received the following reply from
Senator VIM. B. Bate:
Nashville, Tenn, June 4th, '04.
Mr. F. d. Lander.
Editor Daily Herald
Columbia, Tennessee.
Dear SIR
My attention was called yesterday
to marked copy of the Daily Herald.
asking me whether or not | favored
the Hepburn Bill
In reply have to say. do favor
it, but, as | now recall, 1t has never
been before the Senate for vote upon
1T. / did not think it necessary to
publicly annouce my position upon the
I1epDuTH Dill more imam on many other
bills pending in Congress, about which
there is difference of opinion. My
position on the Hepburn Bill has not
only been stated anil referred to fire.
quently in the newspapers, but was
made especially conspicuous causing
my loss of hundreds OF votes in the
recent primary election in Davidson
and Shelby Counties. In my opinion,
my favoring the Hepburn Hill caused
me to lose more votes in the recent
primary election in Nashville than
would have changed the result In
Davidson County. l am Democrat
md believe in local self government,
md if the State cannot under existing
ederal laws exercise the right of local
elf government it ought TO be rem
'died, if 1t can be, by Congressional
vet. Very Respectfully
"WM. B. BATE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-10

today 20 lay them upon these graves
merely because they are the graves al
our oa dead and because these men
fought for Us and died for the land We
+ love. Back of our t-ibute TO their
great achievements. our glorving 10
their fame. our tears for theis sufferngs.
our appreciation OF what they did for
US and strove TO do for the land that
gave them birth; back of the bond of
I blood-all our kinship to their hallow-
ed dust, lies a deeper motive and a
boiler purpose in the tribute We bring to
the m. As often as We scatter these flow
ers 10 circumference of them-as often
as we celebrate this Sa ,rament of the
South, We do testify our unsweryinp
belief IN the righteousness of their
cause. These men were patriots anI they
gave themselves 10 die for eoEstitu-
tional right and for the very charter prip
ciple of state sovereignty they had in
herited from their fathers. They we're
martyrs to civic righteousness and this
consecrated spot is the Mecca of as
pure patriotism as ever famed in the
souls of men or inspired them to die.
''We rejoice in a reunited nation:
we thank God that sectional hate is
dead and that the passion and pref
udice that blinded men to the real issues
at stake between North and South are
fast yielding to reason and truth; we
rejoice in the Nation s return to sanity
and clarity of vision, for it means
The ultimate vindicaton of Southern
motives. We rejoice that the most schol-
.larly men even of New England today,
the professors of history in her great
Institutions of lear ming, land men Like
Henry Cabot Lodge and Senator Hoar
now concede the perfect legal right of
the Southern states to have seeded
from the union.
''The right of the South to recede from
a union which was never the Sovereign
nor creator, but the servant and crea-
ture of the states, is no longer a mooted |
question. 1t belongs to the settled facts
of history.
''As, to the expe 1iency of Southern |
separation there remains a doubt: per-
haps no national agreement will eyer be
for it is hard for the masses of
81 men, especially in an age which |
;rowns success alone-it is hard for
them to believe in the expediency of
hing that fails. This much however,
we tlrmlY believe the coming years will
establish as the verdict of history: 1t
will be confessed that the South lost its
emper, but it will be charged that the
North lost its head and its conscience,
ma in the temporary madness of
reuzy created by mob of fanatics
'aled abolitionists, infamed by the
3eecher family and the long distance
conscience of New England, they tram
led the constitution of the union under
heir feet and drove the South headlong
uto the only course open to her.
''But whatever the Nation may come
o think about it or say, let us who are
he heirs OF Southern past upon which
ests no stain of dishonor, stand for the
ruth of history. Let US teach our chill
ren and our children's children that
hese men died for the right, that they
ould not have done otherwise without
eing false TO their own honor and the
acred cause of national truth. y