davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

Is Candidate Davis evadng plain duy That the inference
be drawn the official that Treasurer Peabody
still awaits "the first large contribution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

"Weakings and craven" How the ardent an-impeasts
squirm under that truthful Roosevean Characterization
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

That Nebraska Popust who has been nominated for three
fees and mentioned for fourth
and call himself the Nebraska ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
What Others
Arc Saying

'The Chefoo incident is none OF our
business. lie. the Powers concerned. that
Is China, Russia and Japan, settle II be-
tween them; and the same remark applies
to the converse kind Of incident reported
from Shanghai. Our policy is not TO do
any fishing In those troubled waters."-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

You will certainly know what going Rhode
Island while your you gone for the
entire You have The News you while away for
25 cents month Send your subscription and address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

What's his polltics7"
His politics. Haven't iust told YOU
hes the manager OF brass band Chi
Cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

is China. Russia and Japan, settle II be-
tween them; and the same remark applies
TO the converse kind OF incident reported
from Shanghai. Our policy is not TO do
any fishing in those troubled waters."-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Everybody will be rich some day.
though before that golden age comes hu-
manity will need 10 give succor TO those
who fall by the way. But no Industrious
poor man able TO help himself is a suf-
ferer. no matter how hard fight he has
I'm the battle OF life. so long as he can
make his living Take a hundred years
together. and his descendants have bet
ter chance than those OF many OF the
most luxurious now living. At least tnat
is the lesson taught by the experience Of
the last hundred years In this country
New York Sun.
"A popular sense OF propriety COM
mends the edict against public spooning
which has been issued at Atlantic City.
II Is not believed that this order will pref
udicially affect that popular resort with
persons who are ht TO go away from
home kansas City Star
Common sense fortified by the conclu.
railway coaches should be we'll lighted
completely ventilated and so constructed
as 10 be subjected in every intenior part
TO sunshine Draperies. cushions and all
the unnecessary gimcracks OF ornamental
tion that collect and hold dust should
be replaced by comfortable. durable
washable stunfs. San Francisco Call.
Making that one term principle the law
OF the land would place the president IN
a better position Go administer his office
solely for the public welfare and for the
highest good of the nation indepdent OF
the wishes OF party leaders or the de-
mands OF party bosses. Chicago Record
Herald
Charles NJ. Schwab declares as a re-
suit OF his personal observation abroad
that the American steel industries are SUI
perior In all respects to their foreign
rivals Yet we arc so afraid OF foreign
steel that we protect ourselves from ~
I'm order thar American steel may be
sold abroad nj much less than II can be
bought for In this country. ."-Gslveston
News
"of couse Y this country had solid
cause for using force. cause which would
be recognized by our people az sufficient
90 justify the risk of actual war. Turkey
could be brought 70 terms quickly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

majority of promised President Roosevelt
That's Iowa idea" that will satisfy all hands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

The News will be the Louis Exposition and
be obtained in front of the pooce the gate leading the
Administration Building, the principal fair and the
various hotels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

Dick Croker superiuity He would have much
in the presidential contest as his English valet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

Oowie claims he make it rain money. Some of the
paign managers ought get hold of him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

"of couse II this country had solid
cause for using force cause which would
be recognized by our people az sufficient
90 justify the risk % actual war. Turkey
could be brought 20 terms quickly
Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

Candidate Davis danced White Sulphur Springs and his party
expects him pay the piper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

The soaring of beef, coal and wheat prices is ca
stroy all interest in balloon ascensions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
CARNEGIE LIBRARY READY
New Building at Anoka to Be Formally
Opened on Tuesday.

ANOKA, MINN.-On Tuesday evening the new
Carnegie public library will be formally opened.
Among the speakers will be Professor Maria San
ford Of the state university; Miss Gratia Coun-
George II. Wyman Of the Anoka Philolectian
club who will give a history of the club and
its relation to the library. The reception COM
mittee Will be composed of the AnOka library
board representatives from the school board, city
council and Philolectian club. Music will be fur
nished by Wilberg's orchestra.
Six persons were seated at the annual Thanks
giving dinner of the Anoka colony of Washing
ton state, held In Everett, Wash. The decora-
tions were sweet peas and nasturtiums grown
out ef doors. Each year Anoka contributes more
members to the fast-growing colony.
stock company has been formed and a gas
lighting plant bought for st. Francis. The
lights will be similar to those in this city.
The city council has instructed the clerk tc
notify the Twin City Telephone company tC
remove Its line from the city
DR.. G.. W. Nichols of Milaca has moved here
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Kicker surprised by
a party of friends who assembled at their home
the occasion being their thirtieth wedding ami
Versary.
Minnesota lodge. No. 8. X. P. elected officers
follows: E. z. Morse c. c.; George Green
V. g.; s. P. Bellows, P; Scipio Bond. NJ. w; /
Miller, NJ E.: A: W. Chase, NJ: A: F. p Val
Dnke 1. c.; Wilbur Chase, o. G.; ". B
Schwab, trustee, three years. Fred e. Wheaton
of Minneapolis. G. X. r. s., was present
Two peculiar animals which fought hard whel
captured taken by P. II. Mitchell and VII
BabcOck. L. j. Greenwalds farm at Lax
George. When the hides stretched OF
boards, they measured three and one-half feet il
length and six inches between the ears. They
were glossy black and nothing like them has beef
seen here before
Mrs. Arthur Z. oaine entertained the Philolec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
DEFENDED HISTORIC SPOT
D. A. r. Wins an $4,000 Damage Suit
Concerning Fort Pitt,

The decision of the court allowing
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton of Pittsburg $4,000 as compensa-
ton for the damage to the site Of the
historic old blockhouse and redoubt Of
old Fort Pitt, is victory that will
encourage other chapters to invoke the
aid of the courts in their efforts to
restore or preserve the historical spots
thru the country that are rapidly being
destroyed. ..
This relic, which dates from 1894,
was presented to the Daughters Of the
American Revolution Of Alleg heny in
1894 by Mrs. Mary E. Schenley, who
inherited it from her family: An effort
was made by manufacturing ne concern con fFa
Daughters refused to sell It or allow
it to be destroyed. Having bought the
adjoining property, the company got
permission to close two of the streets
leading to the old fort, and then the
daughters brought suit for damage
The board Of appraisers allowed the
society $1,000 damages and then the
appeal was made: The verdict, while
less than the society claimed, is salts
factory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
Clubs Of the Northwest.

Lakota, N. D., is to have public
lovers club. The club hopes to be
ready to open the library in December.
It is giving lyceum course to raise
money. -n[
The members of the Woman IS club
and the B. A. A. of Oaks, N. D., are
working together to provide a reading
room and library for the town. They
have secured a building and librarian
and will keep the rooms open. every
evening and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. ?. -..-->.
The Spokane City Federation of
| Women s clubs is debating disbanding
and forming instead a department club
| made up of individual members.
| Fargo has new organization, the
/ Woman Is Physical Culture club, whose
object is to awaken an interest in phys
ical culture among the women Of the
for suitable physical and gymnastic
work for the exclusive use Of women.
The officers elected are Miss Mary
Schlanser, president; Miss Blanche
Clark, vice president; Miss Jessie Gret-
tum, treasurer; Miss Maud Skies, sec
rotary. Already the women have been
greatly encouraged in the matter Of q
funds to purchase the equipment. In
order to do this they have undertaken
an elaborate Greek drama, which will
be put on in the operahouse on Dec. g.
| About seventy-fve women will make ur
the cast It will be under the 4direc-
ton of Mrs. Evelyn Allyn.
LIE Mars, Iowa, has new club known
as the Good Government club, whose
object is the general advancement Of
women and the Improvement of the
city. The new club has sixteen char
ter members and its officers are: Miss
Sybil Moore, president; DR.. Mary
Breen, secretary, and Mrs. T. A.. Post
treasurer. 4i3tfa45 ~ az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
WO,unn' s W0yll
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
4 HOSPITAL HAS A BALANCE
Maternity Hospital Closes a Successful
Year and Elects Officers.

4OdI duu 1i40CtS OA4SO4S. {f
For the first time in its history the
reported a balance on the right side, and
the annual meeting yesterday was an
occasion Of much rejoicing. A mort
gage Of $500 was paid off and next year
the directors hope to free themselves OF
the the $llooo mortgage, and build the !s
memory of Miss Emily Paddock, for
mer matron of the hospital. Miss Pad
dock s sister, Mrs. Peck of California
has sent 1915 to the cottage fund and it
is expected that the rest of the money
will be quickly raised. The cottage
relieve the congestion at the hospital
and is greatly needed.
Mrs. W. M; Lawrence, property treas
urer, reported the. receipts for the year
as $2,loo;S2' disbursement $2,O7Lo3.
snS s1 tsas thu 5sss$s s s NIX
leaves the iong-looked for balance,
altho it is only Of 1888. The hospital
has received it's second bequest, $500
from the estate of Gottleib. Dorm. =,
DR. Mart snd G. ie RIPLEY is Eth the
the year 20S patients had been cared for
which makes $3.50 in the eighteen years
since the hospital was opened. There
have been two deaths, both babies, but
no deaths among the adults. Or the
seventy-two babies, forty-six went
away with their mothers, eleven were
adopted and the others remain in the
hospital
The election resulted as follows:
| President, Mrs. S. B. Loveioy; first
vice president, Mrs. F: H. Welcome;
ton; secretary, Mrs. G. j. Chaplin, treas.
urer, Mrs. W. NJ. Lawrence; house treas
urer, Miss S. w. Corbin; matron, Mrs
Mary I. Bnrnet; auditor, Mrs. R. S
Smith; directors, Mines. G.. H. Trabert
A. P. Stacy and G.. M. Russell (re-elect
e0, A. w. Clancy and George M. Hay
wood .-.. .-s. ~
+ Committees: Advisory, Mines. E.. M
La Penotiere, F. B. Semple, M. w. Saw
age, G. H. Trabert; house, Mines. FREQ
L.. Gray, Rodney Chadbourn, J. H. John
son; nursery, Mines: G. P. Bennett, A. P
Stacy, E. E. Merrill. j. E. Sawyer, j.
Brush, David Fuller, W. E. Russell
A. G. Krieg, Edith J. Kelly; Paddock
Memorial cottage, Mines. F. II. Well
come, s. w. Fiske, II. J. Burton, Martha
Ripley and Frank Meyer; finance, DR.
Martha Ripley, Mines. l.. G.. Twombley
and F. Fl. Welcome.
After the, transaction Of business thu
annual luncheon was served to the 81
rectors. Mines. Burnett and Fred L
Gray were the hostesses and the table
was made beautiful with carnations anC
ferns. Flowers were also placed thru
the other rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
SKELETON IN THE MUD
Two Harbors Has New Theory of Re:
mains Found in the Woods.

TWO HARBORS, NINA human skeleton
was found in the woods three miles west of here
by a party of deer hunters. 1t partly
buried in the mud, an da few remnants of the
clothing We're hanging to the bones A watch.
the bones. -'-:s- ..... -- :.
The authorities believe it is that of George
Range road who disappeared from here in Sep
TENDER, 1902, leaving his trunk and yaluables
where he roomins His time check from the
railroad company has been at the general office
Of the company for two years and never called
for. = Y,-' :srs- lc--.. -. - .t-- - @s-@.,
1t is believed that he was on his way to the
Rabb farm, short distance north from where
called, having walked the railroad tracks from
town to a point, opposite his destination, and
then taking a short cut thru the woods and
presumably shooting himself. .,sE ,@fr5L:5- III
Albert Fisher, employed at Violet's tie camp
near Highland thirteen miles north of here fel
dead while at his work. He was 62 and his
home was in Fort Fairfield, Me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
STRIKE LEADERS DRIVEN OUT
Officers Have the Situation at Ch1s-
holm Well in Hand.

DULUTH, EMINN.--Ringleaders OF the strlke
at Chisholm we're last night run out OF town by
the authorities, aided by miners who were
forced into the strike by threats and intimlda
ton Sheriff Butchart is maintaining q lorct
Of armed men at the Drake Stratton anC
Killorin- Philbin stripping operations, and ths
guard will remain there until the last slsf
Of trouble disappears. g.
against whom a Judgment for trespass OF $S,4H
was obtained by the government IN the fedora
court here last October. have taken the neces
sary steps to carry the case 10 TIE Ohite'
States court of appeals -
Unusual activity among hunters and trap
Ders has been created in st. Louis county b!
the bounty of $50 each wolves. The ami
mails are appearing in ever-increasing number
in the territory north and west of Duluth 81
that stock must be sheltered at night or other
wise protected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
CLUB SUMMER HOME
Northwestern University Settlement
Club Will Build Country House.

Northwestern University Settlement
Club Will Build a Country House.
The Woman's Columbian club of
Northwestern University settlement in
Chicago will make new venture. 1t
has decided to build a summer house
for the organization on some lake or
stream within fifty miles of Chicago.
The plan is to accommodate thirty
families at time. After the first
thirty have enjoyed a two or three
weeks outing they will make room for
the second thirty. Husbands and chill
dren will be invited to accompany the
The site Of the clubhouse has not
been selected, but several places are in
view, and the one which meets the fol-
lowing requirements will be chosen:
The lake or stream must be shallow,
so the women and children can 90 boat.
ing and swimming with safety.
The water must have sandy bot.
tom, SO the toes Of the bathers will not
be bruised on sharp stones or powders
and there must be no snakes.
The forest surrounding the site must
be primeval and Astounding in will
flowers, to give opportunity for nature
study. T.
The land must be fertile, so flower
and vegetables can be grown by anna
tours. $50 -.
There must be a village near the site
where supplies may be purchase
cheaply. 80. - g.:.~r....
There must be good fishing.
Nearly all the money required to pun
chase the land and build the home ha
been subscribed, and the member
pledged themselves to work to rails
! the rest by, spring. -, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
MANY NEW STUDENTS
$50 ENROLLED in the Normal Department
IL L l. <,s>s$.ls} lat Mankato. sSas@

MANKATO MINIMIZE winter term of the
state normal school opened Wednesday with an
enrolment of 800 in tile normal department.
which is the largest for five or six years.
Forty to fifty new students were received, and
the enrolment is almost that much greater
than last year. Miss Charlotte Paulsen of Chi
cago, who succeeds Miss HUFF as music teacher
began her duties Wednesday. Miss HUFF
will take trip to Europe.
W. B. Leo of Westbrook Mimi, has located
manufacture of gas light plants. -.
Joseph Bentley is under arrest on the charge
of stealing a valise at the union station. He
was taken to st. Paul yesterday to locate the
goods that he is said to have sold The theft
of valises has been a frequent occurrence. The
stealing of fur laprobes has been reported, and
efforts are being made to break it up. 1t is
believed that the robes made over into
overcoats. -. - .-..E - &
A, F. Andrews of st. Clair has returned
from Northome, bringing with him big bull
moose and large deer that he shot. O.. e. and
F. J. Bennett have. returned from the iron
| range with six deer. ~ :, r. u :. t'~]f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
CURRIERS' DISBAND H.
Rink Maintained at Winona Five Year
& ..5Io Will Be Torn Down. = -

sWIEONA, MINN-At a meeting of the Wi
mona Curling club this afternoon it was decided
club has maintained for five years The decision
is due. to lack of interest, SO many young men
going into the bowling clubs that not enough
were left to maintain 4 curling club. The city
will maintain ice skating rink for children
on the site of the old curling club rink.
: The steamer Robert Harris has at last gone
to the bank at Fountain City and given up its
daily trips between that place and Winona. The
boat ran until floating Ice in the river made 1t
The winter term at the normal school opens
with practically the same enrolment as at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

tians at their regular meeting. Miss Charlotte
She spent last year at Pratt institute, New York
city. in special training Mrs. George Green
gave piano selection and Mrs George Eldridge
vocal solos, The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. L. J. Greenwald.
The funeral of DR.. L. L. Bryant was held
Tuesday afternoon from the home. Rev. ]. H.
Buttleman officiating. DR.. Bryant was born in
Allegheny, N. Y. in 1889, He was q graduate
of the Hahnemann medical college and practiced
medicine in Iowa and South Dakota for about
forty years. The remains were taken to Waiver
ly, Iowa for burial.
The funeral services of Mrs. Lucy J. Whitney
were held from the home, Rev. T. F. Trussel
officiating She was born Feb. 22, 1874, and
came to Anoka in 1851.
Word has been received of the marriage of
Miss Ina Maude Dougherty and John Cow Brown
at Everett Wash. The bride was an Anoka girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
TWO ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Japan and Pribonic Held at Eveleth
for Death of PalcIlar.

EVELETH, MINN.-Two arrests have been.
made on suspicion in the Palchar murder case of
last week. Joe Sapan and John Pribonic were
arrested yesterday charge of being drunk,
and disorderly. They the men who were
in the Spruce INNINGS location. Palchar died
Saturday morning and was buried on Monday.
after an inquest The jury found that he came
to his dea tn from bullet wounds inflicted at the
hands Of Mike Sapan principal and Joe sapan
torney McClintock will come up from Duluth to
| investigate. ~ %s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.-Sam S. Wright of
Tiptcn, who made one of the nominating speeches
for Judge Parker at the st. Louis convention.
and Miss Myrtle Young of this place. were mar
ried yesterday The bride is a favorite in church
and musical circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
MANY CONVERSIONS
Revival Meetings in Pipestone' s Taber-
racle Are Closed.

PIPESToNE, MINN.-The final meeting OF
the great religious revival in Pipestone was held
at the tabernacle. Some 3S4 conversions wee,
made during the series Of meetings When
Evangelist Williams Professor I. E. Hicks and
A. P. Gill departed for Window, members of
the chorus choir, feature Of the meetings.
gathered at the station and sang many OF
their songs.
The funeral Of DR.. William McGillivray took
place from his home in this CITY, Rev. O. T..
Langftt of the Presbyterian church officiat ting.
All business suspended during the funeral.
wAUPACA, WIs.-Never before has there
been such large crop of potatoes grown in
Waupaca and surrounding counties as this year.
Farmers and potato dealers say the average
yield will be $50 bushels acre, or total
of 2,7OO, 900 bushels for Waupaca county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

fair and festival Saturday in Hiawatha
hall, for the benefit Of the Minnehaha
church, of which Rev. DR.. Heard is pas
tor. Dinner will be served in the even
ing after $3.50 O'Clock. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

FIANDREAU. S. DIE Roy l. Grafton of
Elkton and Miss Minnie A. Walton of this place
were married today by Rev. Mr.. Cave of the
Methodist church. ~ ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

The Woman's guild of All Saints
church will hold a holiday sale Dec: II
sale will vii b be COZ continued, accompanied by
a supper, Dec. Is, atathe guild room. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

PRESTON. MINN.-Nettie NJ. Youngest
daughter of A. D. Gray of this place, was mar
ried last evening to Rev. B. II. Kruzae, presi-
dent of LennoX college at Hopkinton, Iowa. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

The women of Open Dorr Congrega
tional church will hold their annual hol
iday sale and supper tomorrow night al
the church, Jefferson street and Thir
teenth avenue NE. 49, 49,, ...,s.... ... =. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

fall term enough new students coming in to
tack the places Of those who graduated at the
end of the fall term. The school will be in ses-
sion until Dec. 16, when vacation Of three
weeks will be taken. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01
BAZARS AND SHIPPERS

There is a program every day at 4
O'Clock at the Asblry hospital fair in
the Dayton building as a special at
traction. Yesterday Miss Alberta Fisher
sang a group of songs. Luncheon and
dinner are served every day in the din
ingroom. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

The Linnea society will have sale
of pretty things, gifts from it's friends,
tomorrow afternooniand evening in the
Swedish Congregational Temple, Sew
the benefit of the fund to build a home
for aged women and friendless girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-01

The women of AllaSouls' church will
give chick en- pie supper in the church
parlors, Eighth avenue, near Sixth
street Sc, tomorIbw evening at $3.50
O CLOCK. After the supper an apron sale
will be held. Mines. j. c. Haynes, E.
S. Way and G. A. Bicknell have charge
of the supper. So. IL.