davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[FRoM rEE TRIBUNE BUnEAU.l

IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. Ex-Governor A B. Cun1nnins
OF Iowa had brief interview with the President
to-day. He was presented by Senator Doiliver
just the Cabinet assembling fer its semi
weekly meeting. and the two executives chattsd
animatedIy for few minutes. IL is expected that
Governor Cumnlins will have another and longer
conference with the President before he leaves
here fc- Iowa tomorrow or Thursday. The Gov
ernor said his chief mission to Washington at this
time was to confer with officials or the War De-
partment regarding the status OF the Iowa troops
at the battle OF shiloh. lie went from the Ex-
ecutive Offices to the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
LADY MARJORIE GREvILLE WEBS
Earl of Warwick's Daughter Married to Wis.
count Helmslcy-King's Gift.

London Jan. 1a-Lady Marjorie GreviIe. daughter
OF the Earl and Countess OF Warwick. and viscouns
Heinsley grandson and heir OF the Earl OF Fever.
sham wsre married at Warwick this afternoon.
The Bishop OF Oxford officated. The centrs alss
was filed with flowers and the church lined
by the County Yeouanry There were fourteen
bridesmaids including Miss Aston and the presents
numbered from five hundred TO six hundred. chiefly
jewels. King Edward sent Lady Marjorie de.
mond and ruby brooch. accompanied by an autOs
graph note. reading:
To cueenie on her marriage with the best wishes
for her happiness from Edward R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Their attitude is quite natural, and from their
point OF view there is nothing mean about it
The men really chargeable with meanness
arc the actual leaders who knew they could not
redeem their promises. It would serve them
right if tie Tammany machine which they nave
built up with such care and ingenuity should
break loose and crush them. Most or them
never heard of Frankensten and his mon
strous fabrication. but they would have no right
10 coplain if their experience should be like his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Heiun has been detected among the gases
emitted by mineral springs at Bath England
The sediment OF one OF these natural fountains
Yields minute quantities Of radium. From the
1act that water In many other places exhibits
Feeble raoio-activity, ii is probable that the
fluid has been in contact either with this ala
ment or one closely allied TO It. say, uranium
thorium or actinium. All four are probably
more widely distributed through the eartb,s
crust than was supposed few years ago Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
HENRY ARTHUR JoNEs,s NEW coMEnv

London. Jan. 19-Henry Arthur Jones's new
comedy entitled "Joseph Entangled'' was presented
at the haynarket Theatre tonight The play Is
q ciever ana clean comedy of present day life in
Wnlch Syrll MaGde anu Ellis Geffreys took the
prtncipal perts, while Herbert Waring SAM
the minor roieA 'A~Seu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Governor ]. W. C. Beckham in his message to
the Kentucky Legislature rebukes the IRE
sponsible romancers" who send out tales OF
bioodshed in the Blue Grass State There was
mot day during the last year." he says. that
human life was not safer In Kentucky even IN
Breathitt County. than it is any night upon the
streets OF Chicago and New-York." 1t may be
that Kentuckians have put aside all thoughts
but those Of brotherly kindness and peace. but
1t remains 20 to 1 shot that where ten Ken
tuckians are gathered together there are likely
TO be found. on rigid examination, tenor per-
haps eleven-"guns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
DANES REJOICE AT KINGS RETURN.

Copenhagen, Jan. 19.-The city Is Illuminated To-
night In celebration Of King Christians return
here from Gmunden. His majestys appearance
was the occasion for an outbreak Of tremendous
enthusiasm on the part OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Governor Murphy Of New-Jersey has taken
effective steps to enforce the law in that State
with regard to factory inspection. Through no
fault of the Chief Executive. there has been
some negligence in New-Jersey in carrying out
the requirements of the act concerning child
labor. But the people have confidence in the
Governor. and the abuses which have been
practised will now be done away with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Members OF the police force have been doing
excellent rescue work the last few days In
saving from freezing waters careless persons
who had fallen into the East North River.
Some have risked their lives in unusually rigor-
praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

The high prices for cotton in recent months
win result in holding forth the strongest tempta-
lions to Southern owners of plantations to set
out as large an acreage as possible in 1904. AL
ready the demand for fertilizers and for mules
has shown signs of remarkable strength Should
the boil weevil cease from troubling and the
weather be fairly kind. the biggest crop ever
raised in the United States is likely to be har-
vested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

A winter in which the mercury falls to or be-
low zero IN the metropolis once is unusual
Even more exceptional is season that makes
such a record twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Julien T Davies entertained party o..
sixteen at dinner last night IN the ladies' annex
OF the Metropolitan Club the dinner being followed
by musical 20 which = number OF additional
guests had been Invited. Dinners were likewise
given last evening by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
at her house. IN West Fifty-second-st-; by Mrs
Ogden Mills. and by Mrs Richard Gambrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

In the death Of George Francis Train, New
York loses an eccentric figure Of vast activities
and enviabie fertility Of imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

If it should not pay 10 sink mining shafts where
these traces are found. the discovery is certain
y suggestive. 1t raises questions about the
beneficial effects derived from drinking and
bathing in mineral waters. There is danger of
exaggerating the healing power of radiun and
It's allies. perhaps. but there be no harm in
considering old facts in new light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

The times are out of Joint In San Domingo.
The latest revolution there is not making the
howilng success Its promoters counted on. In
tact the revolutionists IN fair way OF
being snuffed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Delmonicos the scene OF another OF the
dances OF the organization known the Century
Cotou. Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones. Mrs John
Burling Lawrence. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Montgomery Schuyler and Mrs. Frederick Charles
Prentiss among those Of the patronesses who
received the guests. The cotillon was danced be-
fore supper. led by DR. George II. Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Mrs F. D. Milet has issued cards for a reception
on Saturday at her house. In East rventy-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson's musical tomorrow night
at her house. IN East Sixty-fourth-st. will be the
first large entertainment that has given IN her
new home. NJ. Caruso. Miss Walker and the
Kaltenbon Orchestra figure on the programme.
Mrs Aston is giving dinner st her house IN
Ffth-ave.. in connection with tire AFFAIR and will
afterward take her guests to Mrs Wilson'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

MI and Mrs Payne Whitney leave town to-day
to stay at Thomasville Ga. with Colonel Oliver III
PAYNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

MT. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd. who have
been staying IN town with Mrs. Rutherfurd's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton. leave here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
4 NIsUcD
fSome 80 mice exhibited Cend by three
ladiesD at the Walthamstow Fancisrs show.l

The Chicago theatre managers. or at least some
OF them, have hit novel and sensible plan
which VIII be put into effect as soon as the thea
tres open. A plan OF the house will be painted on
the asbestos curtain which will be used often and
In this way patrons may become familiar with the
locations of the exits
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
An Ideal Ranch.

The Coopers, Of this city, have
perhaps the nearest to an ideal
ranch OF any in the state and un-
der the supervision ofJohn Coop
er are making a splendid success
of ranching. They have four
quarters south Of Stanley, adj
joining, with running water thru
them. There are springs on the
land, the smallest running eighty
barrels OF water daily. There y
hay galore. Under these con-
ditions one can make ranching
pay in this state. AL. Cooper and
sisters are interested in the ranch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
A Successful Collector.

Allen O'Dell, Martin Jacobson's
collector, seems to be about the
only one who can collect success
fully from the Russians. He has
a way Of his own and will let
Others find out by experience.
The Russians, when they have
money keep it pretty we'll under
cover. To take mortuage
on their property would be use
less as there may be twenty a.
head Of you.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Palda Directs Verdict.

Anton Iteush and Gregora
Zorambo signed a bond OF 5000
to appear in district conrt SUBJ
ject to the call of Judge Palda
and were released from custody
Thursday. The men were up for
trial that afternoon and from
the testiomy brought, it is hard
to know whether they were guilty
OF petty larceny orgrand larceny
and in fact it was hard to know
just what they were guilty of if
anything at all. The Judge di-
rected a verdict of not guilty
from the jury, but to hold the
men for further investigation.
County Commissioners Frank
Pritz of Nc Lean county was
instrumental in getting the men
out on bail. One of the mems
wives was i'll and it way qnite
necessary that he should return
home. The prisoners stopped
one Of their countrymen in the
road and took the harness from
his horse for q debt, thinking
they had perfect right to collect
what was coming to them in that
manner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
For School Bell.

The following subscribed to a
fund to purchase a bell for
Burlington school house in Dist.
No. 8. d. A. Dinnie SIS, Andrew
Jacobson IS, Ivar Holverson$1,
John Rohvedder 81, Gust Lar
son 50, c. Carpenter $11 Martin
Jacobson ST. Rantzauv Jacobson
SO cts. l. N. Bryan so cts. L.
Coldervard 81 Charley Fuller 81
Peter Grassarth so cts. John
HolversOn so cts. Peter Larson
81 Jack Burt Isl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Sorry Time at Granville.

Granville was crowded with
homesteaders last week, humid
reds stopping there expecting to
go to their claims along the new
line. The snow pillow was broken
while attempting to clear the line
and the people were stranded in
the little city with little to eat.
The hotels were crowded and
many slept in the cars. Some
were entirely without funds and
a few became discouraged and
returned to their homes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Prescott,

Plenty OF the beautiful snow
in sight vet.
Several farms have changed
hands here lately for 1000 per
quarter.
Peter Pollock is looking after
the building of the second school
house for our district.
Our neighbors who have been
spending the winter in the piner-
les are returning to their farms.
G. A. Walter and son returned
from Prescott, Wis. Mrs. Walter
and children will arrive in a coup
lie weeks.
School commenced this week
!, as expected, but the books are
still on the way and have been
for 6 weeks.
Officers elected March Is are
us follows:
For Supervisors-A. Twidt,
Chairman, NJ. H. johnson and
I Philip Winter.
For Clerk-E. G. McIlroy.
For Treasurer-C. f. Miller.
ForAssessor-Wm l.. Thomas.
Justice of the Peace-Frank
Squiers.
Justice of the Peace-W. F..
Spaulding:
For Constable Joe. w. Doer-
chile and w. E. Kincade.
For POundmaster-J. p. o.
Leary.
For Road Overseers-Dist. No.
l, Julius Nelson; Dis. No. 2,
Henry Unger; Dis. No. 3, Peter
Pollock; Dist. No. 4, Theo. John
son,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
One of the Few.

Joseph Huff, Of Foxholm, in
forms us that he kept 125 head
OF cattle safely through the win
ter and has plenty Of hay left to
sell. He is one of the few lucky
0nnc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
New School House Ia No. Is

New School House ID No. Is
III. Heinen, clerk, Peter Storm,
Tres. and Jos. HUFF, Pres, of
school board of district No. 20,
visited Minot Thursday to make
arrangements for the issueing Of
bonds for the building OF q new
modern schoolhouse in their dis
riot. Nicodemun has been cleo t.
cd clerk to al the vacancy made
by theresigination Of Mr.. Heinen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
manner.

Read the Independent careful
~ every week. We are making
an extra effort to give the pub
lie one of the newsiest weeklies in
the state and we realize that we
are doing it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
FOXHOLM

# FOXHOLM
School is in session with Mrs.
M. w. EARLY as teacher.
A3MrX Peterson has been at
lMinot as a juryman the past
Mr.. Noyes i, having plenty OF
business in his shop and is a
hustler from the word go.
John Hook is expected here in
q few days and will stop with
Mr.. Holiday for the summer.
Mr.. Kinney and sons George
/ and John are getting in shape
Tor a big years work in farming.
Doc Vaught is hustling behind
the counter for Il. l.. Simmons.
--fte is q good man for the place.
Samuel Mcclure was at Minot
last week on business. He will
farm OH a large scale the coming
year.
Chas. Hall, wife and little
aughter are home from Minot,
Y where they have resided during
the winter.
Foxho'nl is yet on the map
and prospects are good for q
! season OF business activity in the
/ fine little burg.
Postmaster A. A. Larson is on
the sick list with a touch of the
grippe, but will be on deck again
in a few days.
Mrs. Pearl is slightly under
the weather, and will take a
:, much needed rest and reside on
her claim near town.
Miss Laura Hall is out on her
claim for a while. She is an ac-
complished artist but will take a
rest the coming summer.
Schultz and Larson are now
sole proprietors Of the townsite
and base a.i.le bargains TO offer
prospective business men.
Prof. VanTassell, principal of
the Leeds school, was here a
couple Of days last week looking
after some business matters.
Manager Alden, OF the Rogers
Lumber Co., has been doing a
good business of late. Mr.. Alden
is q very capable man and a
credit to the town.
The Pearl hotel has changed
management. Mrs. Minnie Pearl
and Mrs. Hall moved out to
their farms. We hope that the
new proprietors will do as well
as the former ones.
Peterson brothers have moved
their hardware store across the
500 track and are now nicely To-
Gated on main street. Thomas
Coyle, one OF the bestyoung bust
ness men in the country. is in
charge OF the store:
Z. I: Simmons is preparing to
do "a big business in farming the
coming summer. He owns quite
g bunch OF land and has rented
some more. He, with his new
wife is comfortably located in a a
fine new home on the land recent
y bought of Ote McIntire.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
White Earth Piggers Sentenced

~~~. s6640s~
J.B. Parks, the White Earth
pigger found guilty in district
court, received his sentence
Thursday afternoon, 4 months
in the county jail and $500 fine.
VIM. c. Young received a fine OF
$500 and will remain in the
county bastile for 4 months.
Frank Young who pied guilty
was let off easy. He received
1875 fine and a sentence Of three
months in jail. Chas. Monagan
gets 4 months in jail and a fine
of $1OO.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13

H. Bruen, as was also a gold watch,
over a hundred years old. A set of
beautiful old family jewels, a complete
set of pearls in chain, earrings,
brooches, ETC., miniature locket, set
with pearls, and a gold watch, of heavy
repousse work, with a chain and seals,
are loaned by Miss Madge Reid.
In this cabinet is the French Cross
of Honor, believed to be the only one
of the period in existence, presented
by Louis XIV. to one of the Ros-
signols on the field of battle. Accom-
panying it is miniature of the re-
cipient, the decoration showing on his
coat lapel. This was loaned by Mr..
Gilbert Rossignol.
One of the very interesting articles
in this cabinet is a cameo likeness of
Ann Pamela Cunningham. called THE
Southern Matron,' the founder of the
Mount Vernon Ladies Association,
whose statue is shortly to be placed,
by a recent act of Congress, in the
Capitol at Washington, the only wom-
an thus honored. Other memorials Of
Mrs. Cunningham, loaned by her niece
Mrs. Louisa Cunningham Banks, are a
head of red coral, which is a family
heirloom, and some coins, deposited in
the vault at Mount Vernon, willed in
a gold purse to Mrs. Banks.
A memorial mourning pin, upon the
death of Andrew Johnston, showing a
weeping figure, is loaned by Mr.. James
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13

uement of Georgia and go back to
old-werld history.
The hall of the club house is set
apart for the curios gathered in for
elgn lands, almost all of which were
loaned by Mrs. ]. A. G.. Carson, and
winch are arranged with exquisite
taste, making the entrance to the ex-
hiDlt very attractive. OF the articles,
not mentioned yesterday in the Morn
aug News, especially beautiful are the
tedkWood chair, from Japan, and
settee OF Japanese cherry, both Won
IeiIully carved. Some Corean fans are
iodhed by Mrs. Morgan.
Entering the first ROOM the scene
changes from the strange and inter-
Sstlng to the more purely artistic, for
mere most of the celebrated paintings
are hung.
AT one side OF the room is a cabi-
S el containing many rare and beauti-
aal faces and fans. Among them are
an an oVerdress of black lace loaned by
rs Morgan; some Swedish lace, of
~ hind that is made by hand entire
81, ~ the dark, loaned by Mrs Charles
t1Is' hand embroidery in colors on
oiIcN satin, about seventy-five years
V,I ana bead bag, both loaned by
az Mss Jennie Cohen; a shawl collar
ST;.rose point, loaned by the
''SeS Thomas; three valuable
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
~SOCIET Y. ~]
MANY VISITORS AT WONAN'S
CLUB ART LOAN
Historic Relics and Curios from Many Countries
Are on Exhibition.

fans, loaned by Mrs. Florance Minis;
one an old German fan of remarkable
workmanship and pronounced almost
priceless by connoisseurs, one that is
supposed to be an original Vatican,
and one of Spanish make.
In this cabinet are also a number of
beautiful laces and fans. loaned by
Mrs. w. w. Gordon. Among them is
a real lace cape of Mrs. John Kinzie's,
1874; a piece of old regency Mechlin
lace and a piece of Wolcott Mechlin,
1890. There are also three fans be-
longing to Mrs. Gordon, one of which,
with carved ivory sticks decorated in
colors, the fan proper showing Per-
sian figures, was presented to her by
Admiral Schley. One of the others has
mother-of-pearl sticks, beautifully
carved, and in one the upper part of
the sticks is covered with tiny white
feathers, each hand-painted.
In smaller cabinet near the win
dow are contained many interesting
family relics. Among them are the en-
gagement ring of Eliza Whitefield,
niece of Rev. George Whitefield. It
is made after the fashion of seal ring.
engraved with her initials in black on
white, and otherwise inscribed, the
setting being large enough to reach
from the joint of the third finger to the
knuckle. This was loaned by Mr.. H.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
l.. w. MEHRTENs BACK
AFTER LONG TOUR.

Went in Interest of Edward Baxter
Perry, the Boston Pianist.
Prof. Leo Mehrtens returned home
yesterday to remain the remainder Of
the season, after a most successful
trip in the interest of Mr.. Edward
Baxter Perry of Boston.
Prof. Mehrtens visited most of
the principal cities of the South
among them Atlanta, Augusta,
Macon, Rome, Jacksonville, Birm-
ingham, Knoxville, Norfolk, Pc
tersburg, Lynchburg and Rich
mond, and succeeded in arranging for
thirty-five concerts to be given by Mr.
Perry during the present season.
During his trip Prof. Mehrtens re-
ceived some very fattering offers to
continue in this line of work in the
interest of a number of prominent mu-
steal artists, but these he declined
though one came from the manager
of Clarence Eddy, the organist. Prof
Mehrtens preferred to return to his
teaching in Savannah, as he consid-
ers this city by far more attractive
than any he visited.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
T. P. AIS SPECIAL CAR
WILL START TOMORROW.
Large Delegation to Make Trip to
Augusta Convention.

Post A, T. P. A., will leave early to-
morrow morning for the annual con-
vention of the Georgia Division, which
will be held in Augusta beginning to-
morrow and lasting through the two
following days.
The local organization will take a
large delegation to the meeting. and
has made special preparations for the
comfort of those who attend. A special
car will be attached to Atlantic Coast
Line train No. 40, and taken as far
as Yemassee, whence it will be ope-
rated as a special TO Augusta over
the Charleston and Western Carolina
road.
For the convenience of those who
will make the trip. this car will be
placed in the Union Station and be
opened at 10 o'clock, city time, tonight,
SO that those who wish to retire early
may do so. Those who have not yet
secured transportation and reserva-
tons can do so to-day by applying at
the De Soto office of the Atlantic Coast
Line.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13

No small amount of interest sur
rounded the opening yesterday morn
ing Of the Loan Exhibit at the Wom-
ans Club, and visitors to the club
rooms were present in large numbers
all during the day and until late in
the afternoon, the hours. from 10 to II
o'clock. being most conveniently ar
ranged.
The exhibit will open to-day and
at the urgent request of a num-
her of gentlemen will remain open ali
during the evening, and the opportun-
fty offered being a rare one, it is prob
able that an even greater number Of
visitors will be present than yester-
dav. No loan exhibit of any kind has
ever been held here before, and it
was most interesting to see not only
the many exquisite pieces of art and
yirtu that Savannah contains, out
those miniatures, papers, and relics of
various sorts that record the history
of her most distinguished families and
mark their services in war and peace,
which in many cases antedate the set
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-13
CHICAGO GLEE CLUB
TO APPEAR IN CONCERT.

VIII Give Last Entertainment for
Savannah Lyceum Course.
The last entertainment of the Sa-
vannah Lyceum will be given in the
Lawton Memorial tomorrow night
when the Chicago Glee Club, an or
ganization that gave a most success
full concert in this city last season, I'M
der the same auspices, will be the at
traction.
The concert this time should be quite
as interesting as that of last time, as
the concert company consists of the
same members. The fact that IL is
the last opportunity the public will
have of enjoying an entertainment of
this sort this season, combined with
the high standing of the company, as
sures a good attendance.