davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22
INTER COLLEGIATE CHESS.
Special Dispatch TO Evening Capital

New York, Dec 22.-Devotees of
chess filled the assembly room of the
West Side Republican Club today at
the opening of the annual inter-col-
legiate chess tournament. This is the
thirteenth annual contest of the in
tercollegiate league, which embraces
of the chess teams of Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and Columbia. The tourna-
ment will conclude Christmas eve. In
the opening play today the Columbia
experts were pitted against those of
Harvard, and the Yale players against
Princeton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22
NEW HOME FOR BLIND.
special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Saginaw, Mich, Dec ga num-
Der of state officials, members OF the
state legislature and other visitors are
in Saginaw to attend the formal dedi-
cation this evening of the Michigan
Employment Institution for the
Blind. The object of the institution
is to afford satisfactory occupation
for all blind persons of the state who
are in need of assistance. There are
already about a score of inmates who
are engaged in the manufacture of
brOoms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22
sroCK BREEDERS MEEr.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Spokane, Wash, Dec 22-The an.
nual meeting of the Washington Live.
city small army of stock breeders
representing many parts of the state.
A number of stock men from Oregon
are also in attendance. In addition
TO transacting the routine business of
the association, the convention will
discuss the part it will take in the
meeting at Denver next month of the
National Live Stock Association, 10
which delegates will be appointed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22
Caring For Game Birds

A number of farmers of Anne Arun.
del county have undertaken the task
of feeding the game birds and animals
in response TO request of State Game
Warden John W. Ayirett. Game is
fairly plentiful in Anne Arundel this
year, but the number of gnnners who
have taken advantage of the sport is
not large compared with previous sea
sons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22

Mr.. Richard Mitchell is seriously
i'll at his residence on Conduit street.
Mr.. Mitchell has been in failing
health for several years. He is suffer
ing from tuberculosis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22
FRESH ~ OYSTERS

Families Supplied wi Fresh Oysters
daily. by quart or gallon, by w. NJ.
BRYAN, IoI CONDUIT Street, near. Ma
gruder's & Cos. Store. n2stf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From AL
Parts Of The CountrY
CONDENSED.
YALE BASKET BALL TEAM.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. y. The Yale
basketball team has arrived in Balti
more and tonight will play the first
game on its Christmas holiday trip.
The trip will extend as far as New
Orleans and will include contests at
Richmond, Charleston. Savannah, At
alnta, Mobile, Birmingham and Nash
VILE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22
Louis H. REIN.


An0 the k1OAa0 aySN
We are inviting you to our large
Stock of Useful Presents.
Mems, Ladies' and Children's
Handkerchiefs-in boxes.
Initial and Embroidered
HandkeTchiefs,
Fancy Work Cases,
Toilet Boxes.
Hair Brushes and Comb Cases,
Musical Albums,
Linen Table Sets.
Towels and Napkins,
Children Dresses.
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Ladies' Skirts,
Gloves, Umbrellas,
Fine Wool Blankets,
Spreads,
Table Covers,
Dress Goods,
Mems Neckties,
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Suit Cases, Trunks,
A variety Of Fancy Novelties, such as
Fancy Paper Boxes,
Shaving Sets.
Suspenders in Single Boxes,
Smoking Sets, &c.
LOUIS HIRE HIN,
Cor. Main Street and Market Space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22
6be MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Of Anne Arundel Co Md.
0rFI0E-2O Church Circle. ANNAPOLIS
Insures City and County Proper
ty at Reasonable Rates.

Direct0s Samuel Jones. John dep.
Douw. George C Barton, Henry B.
Myers, John B Flood, William F..
Childs. Louis Baer. William f. Field
meyer. George T. Melvin. Thomas ].
Linthicum, Jr.. II ,rry L. Brewer
SAMUEL JONES. President,
WILLIAM F. CHILDS. Pie SsidSnf,
JOSEPH R. PENNELL, Sec and Treas.
RIDGELY p MELVIN. Ah0yney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22
FOR RENT.

THREE-SToRY FRAME HOUSE
on Franklin street. Murray Hill, ten
rooms and bath Recently improved
with barn. stable. chicken houses, and
all modern convenienceS.
EUGENE w. IGLEHART.
Tel 3S-Y. 5 School Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-22

We are inviting you to our large
Stock Of Useful Presents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
LOGGING BEGINS
Duluth Believes Wages in the Wood!
= Will Be Lower Than Usual.

DULUTH. >NiINN:,-Logging operations are be-
ginning all along the line, and the quest ton of
men and wages is most absorbing. 1t is EVIL
dent enough that there will be far more men
for the jobs than there have been for some
years, and wages are likely therefore to be lower
than of late: Mines will not be, exceedingly
busy this winter, there is little in the way
of railway construction in progress thru - the
northwest, western farm work Is not so large as
last year. nor will it last SO long into the
winter, and the woods themselves will not be
more active. especially in the Duluth and upper
Mississippi region, than in some years:
Lumber has been quiet for the past few days
and no sales Of Importance have been. reported.
There, Is no change in price. but everybody Is
will be we'll maintained to the very close of
navigation. Rates of freight have been un-
changed. .-
1t is PROBABLE that the W. T. Bailey mill at
Virginia will be this winter, as has been
the custom of the management for some years.
The Clyde Iron Works has brought suit against
the National iron Works. both of this city, for
infringement Of its patents on log leaders which
the Clyde company Is building under an assign
ment of the patents of John R. McGiffert and
A. E. Merkel.. The Clyde company. asks tenn
porary injunction and sues to make it permanent.
The case will probably be sharply fought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
big PRICE BRINGS
OUT THE WHEAT
FACTORS FOR A DECREASED
MOVEMENT DO NOT COUNT.
Genuine Car Famine Felt in Spite of
All the Talk Of No Large Crops to
Move-Duluth Believes There Is
More Wheat Than Has Been Thought
-All-Rail Shipments from the Coast
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Duluth Mimi, Sept. 30.-One of the most re-
narkable movements Of grain that has ever
been undertaken Is under way in the northwest
Three million bushels of Pacific coast wheat
are coming all rail to Duluth to the order OF
nlillers in New York state and along the Penn
This heat will go from this city by lakes to Its
destination. 1t is stated that in addition to the
100000 bushels coming here Minneapolis
houses have bought about LOCO, 900 bushels from
the same region. .s-
ed those Of the corresponding week the year
before by 1 ,5OO, 900 bushels and on Tuesday Of
this week 600 cars Of wheat alone were inspect
ell in the yards here. comhina ton of circum'
stances has tended to reduce the normal move
ment, and but one thing--a high prlce-has poem
opposed to the combination, and the high price
has won. Against it were wet weather and
consequent bad roads in the country preventing
farmers from threshing and hauling to sta tons,
a late harvest that has permitted very lutte
wheat to come forward as yet, the crop that
the experts said all spoiled and a very ser1-
famine In all the northwest
The last is important factor. and It is an
astonishing thing that there should be a famine
in rolling stock and motive power in year when
business turnout the country Is said TO be poor
and where there is not supposed to he any large
crops to move. But its effect is felt thru all
the country served by the leading northwestern
roads and some stations that should be moving
trains of wheat daily are able to get but three
Or -four cars while others have had none except
such as have come in with wheat. One entire
division the Northern Pacific road is said to
have come into the division With other freight
and have been unloaded there and turned back.
The 500 line is also bad ly tied up, as to some
sections by the same trouble:
The indications are that grain will be moving
for a long time and Mt an important rate, AND
that the crop Of the northwest is better ana
larger than thought three or four weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
FRENCHMEN VISIT ALBERT LEA
Duponts of Paris Inspect Freeborn'
Creamery System.

ALBERT LEA. MINN-Louis Dupont OF Paris
France, was here yesterday afternoon 1nvestlgat-
ing the cooperative creamery system that mas
proven successful. He is representative OF
the French government and was one of the judges
of dairy products at the worlds fair. He made
n thoro investigation of the manner OF operating
the creamery here and was greatly impressed
with the thoroness. He was accompanied by his
son. Guerre Dupont, who is a silk merchant OF
Paris and has an exhibit at the worlds fair
Michael Murphy, who was convicted Of assault
+ in connection with his attempt at robbing a
bank here last March, played his trump card
yesterday when the sheriff went to take hi him to
| succeeded In locking himself into the cell and
with a knife and the iron cover OF pail;
was defyinG everybody. blacksmith chiseled
off the lock and a stream of water was turned
on the prisoner to subdue him. 1t required
nearly half an hour to make him surrender. He
was sentenced to serve three and one-half years
| in the state prison. ..
Politics become more and more unsettled here
each day and there are many strong republicans
who are outspoken in favor Of John A. Johnson
| to this city: but the farmers have caught the
infection and nenouncing the republican sta tie
| candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN
Republican Committee of Rice County
Is Organized.

FARIBAULT. ;MINN.-The republican count; county
committee has been organized by the election
of Fred Laufenburg. chairman: F: W. Nc
Eelip secretary, and DR.. G.. W. Wood, treas
The fall term of Bethlehem academy began
yesterday. 1t was delayed two weeks as a
precaution against diphtheria and tonslllts'
which have been prevalent in the. city. ST;
Mory's hall, the Episcopal school will be closed
for the same reason until Oct. 26.
Frank Sweet has been reelected by the board
Of county commissioners as superintendent of
the poor farm.
The annual convention of the Associated Char
tiles Of the state will be held in this city NOV.
10. II and -.
A normal department has been opened in CON
nection with the Farbault high school,. Miss
Mary V. Wales has been engaged as teacher.
Rev. E1niI been reappointed by. the
German Methodist Episcopal conference pastor
of the church at Fartbault.
An army recruiting station will be opened at
Farbault Monday. ,.,
The death of Daniel Gallery; a prominent min
resident of the township of Richland and
Rice county pioneer, is announced: He was. "a;
and was a native Of Ireland He is survived
The funeral, of j. D. shegley took pl nSs
this afternoon under the direction of the >odd
Es9ws Mr. shspey wig rad
years His wife and one son survive him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Her BLOOD TOO THIN.
GENERAL DEBILITY RESULTS
FROM IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.
The Remedy That Makes New Blood
Banishes Weakness, Headaches, In
digestion and Nervous Troubles

Hundreds of women suffer from head
aches dizziness, restlessness, a languid
feeling that makes all work a burde
and a timidity that keeps them in con
slant fear Of some vague disaster. Few
realize that their misery all comes from
the bad state Of their blood, and that it
can be relieved at small expense and
with very little trouble. They take one
thing for their head, and another for
their stomach, and a third for their
nerves, and yet all the while it is sim
ply their poor blood that is the cause
of all their discomfort. ..
If one sure remedy for making good,
rich blood were used every one of their
distressing ailments would disappear, as
they did in the case Of Mrs. Ella r.
Stone, who had been ailing for years
and was completely run down before she
realized the nature Of her trouble.
The particulars of Mrs. Stone IS illness
an' feoWsy Ss For as seve en n years
suffered from general debility. It be-
gan about 1896. I do not know the
special cause, but I began to have indi-
gestion, nervousness and steady head
aches. Up to 1900 L hadn It been able
to find any relief from this condition.
Then [ was in pronounced anaemic
state [ was very thin and bloodless.
A friend who had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for difficulty Of the blood
| and was enthusiastic over the results
urged me to give them a trial and /
| finally bought a box.
ct did not notice any marked change
from the use of the first box, but / de-
termined to give them fair trial and
| kept on. When [ had finished the
second box could see very decided
signs Of Improvement in my condition
Day after day the evidence that they
were doing me good grew stronger. ]
began to have hopes Of complete cure
ri used in all eight or ten boxes, and
when stopped I had got back my reg
u1ar weight and good healthy color
and the gain has lasted. / can eat what
I please without discomfort. Ny ner
vousness is entirely gone, and, while
had constant headache before: I very
rarely have one now. | cheerful!y rec
ommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills tc
/ women who suffer as did. y
home in Lakewood. r. l., where she il
well known, and where. as the result o.
i her experience, DIR. Williams Pink Pill
are to be found in manv households
These famous pills are sold by all drug
! gists. book that everv woman need
i is published by the DR.. Williams Medi
4 cine ComDanv. Schenectady, n. y. /
1 is entitled "Plain Talks to Women
and will be sent free on request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
s1s-st. Louis and Return-s1s.

Every Monday and Tuesday in Sep
TENDER and October the Rock Island
system will sell tickets to st. Louis and
return for $13, good seven days. These
tickets are first class. in every. particu-
lar but will not be shonored in sleep
ingcars. Cafe observation Car on morn.
ing train. Two through trains daily
nm. For full information and folders
Giving detailed information about the
fair. call or address 332 22 Nicollet ave.
me. Minneapolis. "A. IA. Steece, City
Passenger Agent. w. Il. Hathaway
District Passenger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
TWO ELOPEMENTS
IN one FAMILY
EXTRAORDINARY MATRIMONIAL
MIxUP AT AVON.
Two Sisters Are Gone and One Is Prob
ably with a Man Already Married
Mother of the Girls Is Engaged to
Marry the Father Of the Young Man
Who Stole Her Daughter.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Avon, Iowa, Sept. 30.-Two Opponents, a
threatened shooting and great deal of gossip
have caused shaking up in society here Miss
Mary Harmon eloped last Monday with Jacob
Belts, Jr. Belts had asked consent to marry
| the girl and had been elected from the Ham
mon home.
After the elopement, Mrs. Harmon, whose en-
gagement to Belts father had been announced,
demanded that Bettis ST., hunt down his son and
thrash him.. The elder Belts, who is a reputable
practicng physician, refused. Miss Ina Ham
mon, sister Of the girl who had eloped, then
secured a loaded revolver and started III search
of young Bettis declaring she would kill him on
! sight ~" IT, ...s
| Bettis Sr. fearing for his sons life. swore
out warrant against Miss IIamnon and
constables arrested her and bond was given to
insure her appearance. ..-..
| When the trial called a Mrs. Clara Huck-
| stable, wife of a storekeeper in Avon, Informed
| the court that the defendant had eloped the day
before with her husband. Mrs. Huckstable Gre
ated a scene in Judge Duncan's court by declar-
| ing that she would lead mob to tar and feather
her husband If he could be found. Officers are
making every effort to find Huckstable and Miss
Ina Harmon. who are believed to have com
mon destination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
.LATIMER HAS A
UNIQUE BOYCOTT
MERCHANTS ARE WARNING ON A
CHURCH.
Society Refused to Sell It's Site at
Behest of Business Men, Whereupon
the Latter Withdrew Their Support
and Refuse to Attend Meetings
Recent Revival Services Not a
Special to The Journal.

Special to The JOURNAL, -.
Hampton, Iowa, Sept. 30.-The business men
Of Latimer have declared boycott against the
Methodist church there and threatening to
compel it close. They desired to buy the land
where the church stands and offered the society
good price, but their offer was refused
The merchants then ceased attending the
church and contributing to its finances go that
the society finds itself in hard straits. Revival
meetings recently held not success.
Members of the Hampton Commercial assocta-
ton were the guests of the Waterloo business
men for day. The object of the trip was to
get retailers and wholesalers In touch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
T0DAY'S TELDGRAPHIC NEWSa TIE NORTHWEST

contested the Freeman delegation, cutting nine
votes from the Schamber strength, thus Gown
ing him with his own weapon. Schamber and his
Followers then bolted the convention.
Tie committee on credentials seated both Of
the contested delega tons, but the 'Schamber
forces, except two Of the Nolan delegates being
in the minority, refused to vote when the roll
was called.
The Memo delegation was informed that If 1t
would remain in the convention and vote on
all questions it's candidates would be nominated
for the offices they We're seeking, but refusing
to do so it cut out entirely and an anti
Schamber ticket nonlina ted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
MILLS TO RUN LATE
Lumbermakers Of Winona Will Operate
Until December.

WINONA MINN-The Winona saw mills
expect to ruin late into fail this season The
Empire mill will be kept in operation until the
LIST of December. The Laird Norton company and
operate until we'll into November if the weather
will permit The Empire company has sent
crews Of men into Douglas county, wisconsin,
to get the camps. in readiness for the logging
season. -a2't.- wa. -a3gF zI+aI.F 1tn,gf .:a 3a
pointed on committees to arrange for the big
rally to be held here. next Tuesday evening.
Speaker Cannon. Congressman ]. Adam Bede and
Congressman Tawney Will arrive from La Crosse
on late afternoon train. and will be Joined
here by Robert C.. Dunn, all of whom will speak
at the meeting at the operahouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
DEATH OF MISS ALLEN
Leader in Society and Church Work at
Barnesville.

GAINESVILLE. AIINN.-Miss Flora Allen, one
Of the most popular young women Of this city,
Allen. at midnight. She was a leader in social
and church work and is survived by her mother.
William G. Burnsides and Miss Lulu NJ.
schrader greatly surprised their relatives and
frieLds by announcing their marriage, which took
The Minnesota Consignment company is a
new business firm in this city. 1t mas leased
dry goods and clothing $50 49, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Republicans Nominate.

Delegates to the county republican convention
nominated the following ticket: For the legis-
lature. Joseph Galloway, William Hugo, A. w.
Buese, W. E. Carroll Gus Hess, B. F. Cliff, R..
H. Paxson, Barney Lindsay, W.. P. Sparks,
Frank Zimmerman, Dominick Bertoglio and
Thomas o. Miles, district judge, George Bour-
quin; sheriff, David J. Charles; county attorney,
John r. Grice clerk court, a A. Mcmillan !;
treasurer, B. Z. Calkins; auditor, George r.
Davies; assessor, c. S. Jackman; superintendent,
Miss A. w. Birdseye; public administrator, Ed
Eeimel; coroner, Joseph Richards; surveyor Rob-
ert A. Macarthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
WISCONSIN <
GROCERSe DENY CONSPIRACY
Answers Made at Superior in Suit
Against Alleged Combine.

SUPERIOR. VISA general denial has been
entered in the suit Of the Superior Cash Grocery
company against all the wholesale grocers OF
the city and the commission men, together with
all the retail grocers and Secretary Rock Of the
Grocers' association. -. .-'- y Il - -. q.
It is expected that the answer of the grocers
belonging to the association will be made in one
paper. The company claims conspiracy and
boycott on the part of wholesalers and grocers
against firms outside the combine, and of gro
GERS against wholesale firms that sell to the
firms outside the retail combine. ..,s
Mrs. Laurenza Benson Of this city has started
suit against the Chicago & North Western road
for damages for injuries sustained in wreck
at Melrose Park, ILL.,, last April. She was on the
train which was wrecked there when several In.
dams on their way to visit the president were
killed. $50 rt:f'- .aF7t = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

mitr"e held several meetings, the last ex-
tending turnout last night. Nothing ac-
complished, and it is possible that there wiz
be split and independent action.
The laborites demand about four-ffths of the
nominations on the ground that they control the
voting strength of the fused parties. The others
are willing to concede half Of the ticket, bu
will not give in more Thdre was much wrang-
ling among the delegates of the four Heinze
parties, and when distribution is made it is
believed there will be warm fights in the indi-
Yidual conventions for the places allowed each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
CHARGE DEAD MAN WITH FRAUD
Heirs Of Selby Moran Assert that He
.......,>.a. Changed a Deed. ~.. .

ELDORA, IOWA.-Charging their dead father
with fraud and claiming share of his estate,
four Of the heirs Of the late selby 3: Moran
200 acres Of land Inherited by their stepmother
be decided back to them.
u The petitioners assert that Moran wilfully and
fraudulently erased the name of their mother
from the deed, substituted his in the place
and had the document recorded. They therefore
request that the court set aside the transfer
that the property revert to the rightful heirs
of their mother. Mr.. Moran died last Febru-
airy and the bulk of his estate, valued at $500
went to his second wife. Mrs. Iowa Moran, whom
he married some five years ago. The Morans are
oil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

Your F'avorite Game Is in Season Now
Prairie chickens, grouse, wild duck
wild goose, snipe.
the air only pleasantly invigorating
The best of hunting grounds to be
found are along the 500 Line. Low
rates for hunters. Dogs and boats car.
ried free. Get hunting booklets at the
ticket office, l19 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
CONTEST MET WITH CONTEST
Former Treasurer Schamber Defeated
for Control Of Hutchinson County.

OLIvET, MINN.-The republican county con-
vention was clean sweep for the anti-Schamber
forces. The precincts east of the James river
with twenty-seven votes. stood for Schamber
while the precincts west with twenty-nine votes
were opposed to him.
Schamber and his followers placed contest
on one of the western delegations thus keeping
it out of the vote on temporary organization.
The other side being forewarned and prepared,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Killed by a Pebble.

Austin Pendergast, miner, was fatally in
jured last night in a peculiar accident While
coming up in cage in the Diamond mine. a
rock no larger than a crabapple fell from the
upper station and struck him with the velocity
of a bullet. His partner grabbed him as he
fell and narrowly escaped being crushed to
death between the cage and the sides of the
shaft.