davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19

John c. Johnson. oolored. shot aud
instantly killed his mother.ln-law. Mrs
Sybil Burrel, fired two bullets Into hl.
wlfs's body. and then Killed himself.
The tragedy occurred at Kinloch. m
St Louis county, Mrs johnson was
taken 10 the 81. Louis city hospital,
where her wounds were pronounced -.
rlous
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19

Two mercantile associations of Kan
ses City. Missouri. purpole making
,hh, municipalliy's interesting cxhib-
itlon at tho St Louis Worlds fair a
permanent institution. The Manufac-
lurors' efsociatIon and the CONNER
cial club intend to build. In sWopc
park. IN Kansas city. an odifice exact
" like the Kansas City Casino, In too
Model Street. which Is section OF the
department Of social economy ~ tho
fair. Committees have teen appoint
ed and ihrrc Is hardly any doubt that
the project viii be realized
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19

Mrs samuel Pcrrlngor fcll on her
head and was instantly Killed while
jumping from n buggy 81 Pennington.
Mrs. Jasper y BuFks. who was with
her. was thrown from iAc buggy and
seriously injured. The buggy bad col
llded with another vehicle and the
horse thcy were drlyIns sllriea 10 nun.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19

Tho Modern woodmcn Of America
camps Of southwest Missouri are maxi
Ing big preparations 10 attend the
Worlds fair the week OF September s.
ie. The uniform degree teams from
Joplin. GaienR and Columbus, together
with the camp.. will make the journey
In n special train. and will be assigned
quarters on the grounds.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19

In the presence Of score OF people.
Edward wachutkc Of 81. Louis
stabbed himself twice In the breast and
cut his wrist, lie was hustled 10 the
city hospital. where his wounds were
pronounced rot serious lie was de-
spondcn, because OF his failure to ilnd
employmont.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19

The ST Louis Republic says II the
late Senator Vest: Senator Vest com.
lluod Integrity with power. ilis~Sas
ihs power drawn from integrity, and
1t made lts plain impression In every
phase Of his life II told in his private
dealings aud In his public career uni
formly Especially was this power
luminous In debate. Added TO the
trained mind aud ready facility of the
speaker there was a moral force which
might be called the yohcmance ~
rirht and II gave an, emphasis and
weight TO his words which few men In
his class could command"
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19
ThsNlsSss. H7Ss's. q: :aiior 4

which MrjMlyake. 10 a frm believer in
the ipEe partition Of Russia by tho
powgrs,, thinks that Russia. which be-
came treat principally at the expense
Of Tirkoy, is doomed. to the laItcrs
fate.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19

Miss Cora A. Moore and Mrs. Vic
torIa Moore, sisters-ln-law. visitors TO
the Worlds fair from Bolts Store. La,
wore Killed By street car In s.. Louis
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19
Columbia site trouble s.,nea.

The dificul,y over the site for the
new post Office at Columbia has been
adjusted. and title to the ground Ia
now vested In the government The
condemnation proceedings brought
against portion Of the site, which
was owned by three parties. one OF
whom could not give clear title, has
terminated favorably. The site cost
1850. Now that the title IA clear and
In the government. preparations will ai
once be- made to begin work on tho
construction Of the post Office building
for which congress- has appropriated
$500 The plans and rpcclncatlons
will be prepared at the earliest oppor-
tuniiy This was one Of tho post or
floe bites Involved In the federal grand
jury investigation At Hannibal lat
winter. in which several indictments
were returned. II IL expected. however.
that there will be no moro court pro-
cccdlngs to hinder progress.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-08-19

Ferdinand Helm. secretary and treas
uTcr of The Ferd Helm Brewing Co,
was seriously stabbed. and NJ. q Helm
supcrlnto ndsht ". Las brewery was
slightly wounded by Charles Terry. an
cmploye. who. with three companions
was. n Is alleged. caught In the act ot
stealing beer. In Kansas City. When
rcprimanded Terry attacked NJ q.
Helm with knife innlciing Nlgh,
cuts on his hanie The wounded man
ran TO his Once for u revolver. when
Terry attacked Ferdinand Helm. cut.
ting him first In the wrist and then
'rlving his knife into his ,hiTh TO the
bone. NJ q Helm and J. J. Helm. the
latter president Of the brewery. then
came to the assistance Of their brother
and disarmct Terry who va. turned
over 20 the police.
The evening world., 1904-07-05
FAIR O|VORCEE
WON IN VENICE
Mrs. Grace Knight UnderhiIl'
Who Got Decree from Real
Estate Dealer, Is Bride.EIect
OF 7. Luis de 0nativa.

Friends Of Mrs Grace knight Under
hill. who divorced John q, Underhill,
a real estate agent who bought and
sold realty for some OF the wealthiest
men OF the city, have received cable
dispatches that she will be married to-
day to T. Luis de onativa In London.
Mrs rnderhlll met T Luis de Onatlvs
In Venice the most favored OF all her
touring places.
This latest venture Of Mrs. Cnderhill
Is the sequel to string OF sequels,
many OF which are known In every de-
tail to the pleasure-lovers who glory In
the name OF Bohemilns. but whose
chief delights are found In the Filth
avenue and hotel cafes. Mrs. Underhill.
as well as her divorced husband has
passed through many a stormy domes-
tic episode. and the courts were sore
troubled before they Strengthened out
their marital relations.
John @. Underhill. known as Jack y
met. lovel and married Esther Hamil-
ton Leonard. the daughter Of Louis ii.
Leonard. Oh NO " 'oiuihp't 'e's"''
Brooklyn. Bishop Leonard, OF Ohio. The
uncle Of the bride, performed the cere-
rony, and the wedding was one OF the
events of the season In Brooklyn.
For ten years this marriage continued
without open rupture. Then the courts
were called upon to decide whether Mrs
I'nderhn No. was not entitled TO
divorce. She won, and Underhill was
, free man except for fair'sized all
mony and counsel fees, which had 10
come out OF his many big fees,
Divorced nnd We'd NeAt Day.
The very day after the divorce decree
was signed Underhill married again
wife No. vas Miss Grace knight. the
daughter Of the manager OF the Bell
The evening world., 1904-07-05
MAY LYNCH NEGRO
F|ENDS IN JERSEY.
All Industries Abandoned and
0 Even Women Join Posse in
Pursuit Of Men Who Attacked
Mrs. Biddle in Mount Holly.
Especial to Th. Evening WORLDLY

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j.. July 5,--Hun-
treds OF armed men are securing this
,ection OF New Jersey In a hunt for
three negroes. ard II the blacks are
found a lynchins Ia likely to follow.
All farming or other industry In the
nelghborhood has been abandoned. the
shops In Mount Holly have been closed
and even women have joined the posse
tast Is searching for the negroes.
Thus far the chase has led through
woods and across marshes, with the
negroes at a safe distance running for
their lives At one time the posse came
within shooting range OF the fylng men
and number OF shots we're fred II
Is thought that one OF the three men
was hit. but he was not disabled.
The three men. one OF wnom Ia Aaron
Timbers. twenty years old. who recently
was released from the Reform School;
Byron Fox and a man who ia stranger
80 the section, went 70 the William
Rogers farm. between Burlington and
Rancocas. which Is now occupied by a
Nr. and Mrs. Biddle.
Mrs. Bildle was alone In the farm.
house and the negroes attacked her.
Leaving her bound and unconscious on
the floor they rined the house, stealing
81 and a quantity Of Jewelry.
The woman was found short time
afterwards and described her assail-
pnis. The alarm was raised by men
who rode throughout the district call
ns upon the farmers to arm themselves
and hunt down the negroes
In less than an hour hundreds OF
ren rnd boys. armed with every con-
eeiysble weapon. had formed themselves
into bands and divided up into separate
searching parties.
The authorities have been notified,
hut f the negroes are captured II 10
doubtful II a lynchins can be prevented,
as there are no men left to swear In
ss deputies II the sheriff wishes to
interfere.
The evening world., 1904-07-05
NOBODY CLAIMS
THIS LOST GIRL
Pretty Child Of Five Turned Over
to the ChiIdren's Society as
Police Cannot Find Her
Friends.

A pretty little girl Of about Ave years.
with black hair and big blue eyes. was
taken to the Children's Court to-day
aftef having been kept at Police Head.
quarters since Sunday.
She was found Oh Sunday night bv
fatrolman Schwartz, OF the Ellrldge
street station. at Eldridge and Grand
streets She could not tell her name,
nor could any one at the station under.
stand her language, II Is believed she
is an Italian. She was turned over to
the ma,ron at Police Headquarters.
No report ol any missing child answer.
Ing her description has been received by
the police. and no one has appea rod 10
claim her. She will be sent 10 sone
public institution. She Is well dressed
and had evidently been well cared for
The evening world., 1904-07-05
RUSSIANS IN SHARP
ENCOUNTER WITH JAPS
Charged Three Times on Japanese Out
posts Under Cover of Dense Fog. But
Were Driven OF, If Report from
Toxic Be True.

sr PETERSBURG $50 M-Thteen
hoopa by LutGen Count Keller force
aah e strength Of the japanese columns advance
LoysnG Into collision with the Japanese between Moen
ynsAu Passes yesterday fighting Russians
d before overwhelming nunbs after
e The japanese forces hTs Russian losses ocaly stated be 2O0
information obtained
consider that uaoyans seriously threatened probable
q ~ will north from Tachkao Then the
hksy 10 repeat their attempt to capurC Nswchwsng
JAP VERSION OF ENCOUNTER.
TOXIC July t NJ delayed In ransmisson) Kurok reports
hat bson Russians outpos Maoen
pass July under Of dense fog The Russians
pulsed but returned charged three times before they finally
driven them three miles
wounded field
The Japanese lost fifteen killed and thirty wounded
CR0NSTADT July 6 doubts the Peresviet
which according report
receipt the the baeship saying
which
brought by orpedo-boa destroyer Lieutenant
PORT ARTH UR NOT DAMAGED
$50 MA Russian, who left
that the
during been the destruction Of two houses There
been no loss of life Refugees Pigeon Bay They
must Arthur This leads the Jap
Pigeon All business stopped
town
TATCHEKIAo July stakslbers and the Rou
Military drowning to-day owing to the
flooding OF the Army Corps The
both by soldiers who cut their
ST. PETERSBURG 5-The commendaon tho
gracious Britain offering police protect the seal FISH
the Kommando Islands during the
regarded as highly significant
CENSURE FOR COUNT TOLSTOI
Tho Russian beginning the article on the
by Tostoi published the London
Almost the adversely and
deuncatory Even admirers con-
slider gone the
the article the for Tostoi The Svet pitu
production Of great mind dorered BY senle vanity.
The evening world., 1904-07-05
19-POUND BABY
BORN ON PITT HILL

Madeline VittorIa Tasta has pre.
'"nted her husband with nineteen.
p 'und baby and Pitt Hill. where m
Tastas live, reioIces because 1, Is ala
that this is the largest baby ever bora
In the United States. WIN
Mrs, Tasta Is only nineteen wears ola
She Is very proud OF her child, and 4.
p,casei that II weighs four po',nds
ltN6. "''' IN
At the Rabies Hospital IL was said
that a hfteen-pound baby was H.
largest that has eve- been recelyed
there. \ ten-pound baby II considered
a remarkably large child
The evening world., 1904-07-05
LIVELY 70
Ri4ht Food Makes Young of the
Aged.

When one Is lively and hard
worker at this age there Is some
thing interesting to tell. and the
Princeton lady who has passed this
mark explains how her wonderful
health Is due to the food she eats.
81 am past seventy years OF age.
and up to FIVE years ago suffered ter
ribly with chronic stomach trouble,
heart disease, and was generally as
weak as you will find sick old
women Of sixty-fve. A that time !
began to use Grape-Nuts food and
from the very first II began to build
me up. Soon | came TO condition
OF perfect nealth, because can al
WAYS digest this food, and II Is full
OF nourishmcnt, All my heart and
stomach troubles are gone ! soon
gained between Is and 20 pounds,
and have never lost It | can now
do a hard days work.
Certainly this is the greatest food
| ever struck. II gave me strength
and ambition and courage, and ] try
to do all the good ! can telling people
what II has done for ME. Many OF
my neighbors use II, and are doing
fine.
81 had the grip the latter part Of
the winter. and for four weeks ate
absolutely nothing but Grape Nuts
and came out OF the sickness nicely.
That will show you how strong and
sturdy am. Truly It Is wonderful
food to do such things for one OF
my age" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Delicious, crisp, nutty favored
Grape-Nuts. Trial 10 days proves
things.
Get the little book, The Road TO
MELVILLE" In each pkg
The evening world., 1904-07-05
CR0NIE, THE LION, WEEDS.
Famous Boer General Is Married
to the widow of a Soldier.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 5.-Gen. Plet
Cronje, OF Boer war fame. who was
called the Lion OF the veldt." was
married to-day to Mrs. stertzel, the
widow OF Boei soldier. The ceremony
was performed D. the Boer camp on the
Worlds Fair grounds and was private.
4 public recep ion was held after the
days performance.
The evening world., 1904-07-05
IFS. GI0ce r. MoerhM

Telephone Company In one Of the iarg-
est cities in Texas. Miss knight was
well educated, a musician aud a singer
She had played several engagements
with Augustin DAILY In minor parts and
was popular In artistic circles and the
studios. She even dabbled In literature,
few sholt stories from her pen finding
an occasional place In the weeklies.
This marriage excited the Interest," of
all the Underhills friends as soon as
1t was discovered that there had been
a wedding. which fact was not gener-
ally known until the couple hau Jrcn
married "A few weeks. But the love that
came on wings to the undcrhllls didn't
last long. There was a month OF hap
pltess; then another, the third was
tiled with vague misglvngs, and wnen
,h4 fourth came the wife had made a
'iscovery.
BY the finding OF certain letters IN
cr husbands possession Mrs. Under
i'll No. 2 realized that her husband
AS really In love with his hrst wite
ND trat she never really had wo- his
affections.
Obtained Absolute Divorce.
Suit was brought for separatin, !,
not for absolute divorce. Mrs. Under.
hill giving as her reasons. Il am seek.
ing a separation. not divorce, for "A
divorce would leave me free to marry
again and I wish 10 he free from me
temptation to make another matrlmon-
ial experiment"
But the love songs Of the gondoliers
gliding up and down the canals Of
Venice caused change OF mind on
the part OF Mrs. undernll. She then
wanted an absolute divorce from Mr.
Underhill.
\ few days ago the decree was
granted Mrs. underhill. At the same
time came word from Venice Of the
late romance In hor life. Jack" I'm
derhlll enjoys the reputation among his
friends Of bslng the only one who was
sued twice IN one year for divorce and
in both instances was the loser.
bridegroom Twice Divorced.
Tumasitu Luis Onativa. who Is a Flor
entlne by birth and who lived In TINS
city for several years, succeeding Berry
Wall to the title OF King Of the Dudes,
has been married twice before. His
frst wife was Miss Louise Dean Cooley,
OF Westchester. They were married In
1894 and one son was born to them. on.
aliva left his wife after a short time
Hnl secured divorce In South Dakota.
His second wife was Mrs. Hastings
Jerome. whom he married In Cairo,
Egypt Mrs. Jerome was the daughter
OF fudge Hastings Of California ami
had been divorced Her FIRST husband
was Henry Atwater Jerome, a cousin OF
Lady Randolph Churchill
The evening world., 1904-07-05
ELECTRO MEN TO DANCE.
uhythm Of Their Mary whiri VIII
Bring Funds for Charity.

New York Electrotypers Union No 1
VIII give lis annual picnic next satur-
day afternoon and evening a. Deckel-
mann's Rldgewood Park. Rldgewood,
l.. !. There will be good music and an
excellent dancing programme will be
the feature OF the day. The proceeds
OF the picnic will 20 to the sick and
death benent fund OF the order.
These going to the picnic should take
the Myrtle syenpe car at the Manhat-
tan end OF the 9rooklyn Bridge or the
Bushviek avenue line at the Broadway
fsrrisA Bsooklyu-
The evening world., 1904-07-05
D,yorced and We'd Ne,t Day.

The very day after the divorce decree
was signed Underhill married again.
wife No. ? uas Miss Grace knight. the
daughter Of the manager Of the Bell
The evening world., 1904-07-05
CHILD VICTIM OF FOURTH.
Little Jersey City Girl Dies from
Ftre.Crncker Burns.

Allce Holmes. four years old whose
dress took Are while she was setting on
hre-crackers yesterday in front OF her
parents home. No. IS comt-House
place. Jersey City. and who was burned
about the body, died to-day from the
effects Of her Injuries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
AUCTION SALES

5-~~~S~~Nc~~N~N~~4N~ON
AUCTIoN--sATURDAY MORNING NEXT, AT
10 O'Clock; final cleanup sale at auc ton OF
the valuable collection Sheffield silver articles,
antique brass goods. $50 fine sample pieces
furniture, Including handsome mahogany,
leather and oak rockers couches. Turkish
chairs mahogany work and center tables, etc.,
etc; hand-panted china. cut glass. pottery,
bric-a- brac. fine gold-leaf Colonial mantel mir
ror; 200 unframed oil paintings (fruit and
landscape), by B. $. Hays and Irons; over
$1,000 worth new books. in complete sets,
and many antiques and miscellaneous articles,
all exclusive and appropriate things for Christ
mas presents. Large sale. Don't miss it.
Hubert Bown & Co., auctioneers, No. 9Th
1t 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
|hHAN7 ADS
l. Gent a Word

Ks3 8SsY Ali Ads / cent q
sas 3' word, when paid for
in advance, other
wise cents per line, words to the
line. No AID taken for less than 2oc
each insertion.
Situation Wanted, Male or Female,
9ac a word; no Ad less than lOc daily;
90 words or less, one week, soc. "a
/ 89When so desired, in place OF an
address an advertisement can be ad-
dressed to number, care The Journal,
and answers for out-of-town advertisers
will be forwarded. ... .-.s gs..g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
PRINTING
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR. MoLEs ETC. PERMA.
nent1y removed By electricity. Miss HOLSTER.
g 77-78 SyndicAte Block. Pioneer stand OF ths
northwest Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

BUILDING PERMITS. 49, -
q. A. Merrill (agent)s fire repairs, 1400-14o2
Ntcollet avenue SIS, 400.
A. G. Getzlaff. 1913 Third street n brick
dwelling, 81 800.
Four minor permits, ST.
Total, six permits, IS 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
. CLAIRVOYANTS

,,- ,.s,4e KH1RON WILL CONVINCE YOU.
= Fee in reach Of all. No one turned away this
week. His advice business Investments and
speculations are wonderful; through his power
unites the separated; cures bad habits and
drunkenness; removes influences. Offices, No.
SO on Sth st S, between Nicollet and Henne-
pin. Questions answered by mail this week Csc.
PROFESSOR H. c. BELMONT,
.Clairvoyant Palmist,- Trance IClairvoyant
Tells past, present and future; calls names.
gives dates, facts and figures; advice on all
matters. Professor H. G.. Belmont, to prove
his ability as a clairvoyant, will give his reg
ular So reading for 5oe this week. Come early
5 on Sunday. Office 715 LIST av s.
MRS. e. TRYoN, cLAIRvoYANT; READINGS
8 daily on all affairs of life. Tuesday gives 25c
readings from 8 am. to 9 pm. Room APO,
a6201a Nicollet ;av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

STOCK OF MERCHANDISE AND HARDWARE
1 to trade for improved farm: stock viii invoice
Il about Sc, 000 building with barn. $4,000; stock
consists Of about $500 shoes, $500 groceries,
| S1,400 hardware, balance dry goods. Martin
son, BIT Andrus, Minneapolis
MODERN FLAT, INCOME 81, 800 PER YEAR;
will take clear wild improved land; Min
nesota preferred. Korthot, 16 Washington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
MAGNETIC HEALING

PROF. J. F. WHITS0N, THE WORLDWIDE
renowned magnetic healer, is now permanently
located in Minneapolis, Mimi, No. 38 7th st
IS. Takes away. tumors and in
stomach, colons and wombs without knife or
medicine, which are on exhibition, bottled up,
just they were taken from the patients,
with their full names and address on same.
Seeing these deadly monsters, stated above,
will convince the most skeptical that magnetic
Treatment as practiced by. Prof. Wilson's
Institute, does restore new liz and happiness.
The blind are made to the deaf to hear,
crippfes made to walk. Consumption. heart
trouble. stomach, liver, kidneys female tro1-
@bles and pain. in the head and spine, all re-
stored to new lease Of ! life. Consultation
free. :.
Gates INSTITUTE, 6s2 BANK oF MINNIE.
apolis building 302 Nicollet: consultation free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
MOVING

THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. Has
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack
ing and shipping household goods and quotes
REDUCED. FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific Coast points.
occasionally In making up a car, but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
liable service. For the best Of service at the
lowest rates, write or call at :l6 Sd at s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND sToRAGE
Co. have best facilities for handlint. and stor.
ing household goods; expert furniture pack.
ers; satisfaction assured car rates to Pacific
coast and other points. Can save you money.
Write or CALL Safes and heavy machinery
moved by experts 207 9th st S. Both phones.
OAMERON'ss TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Elk.
pert packers for storage or shipment; large aud
acommodiousr vans for moving Office, 200 Nicol-
:. let: both phones 1928. Residence. T. 9. 1924.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS

PHOTOGRAPHS
DON FORGET,
All sittings made on or before Dec. az will
be finished-for Xmas delivery.
Violet Ray Studio.
235 Nicollet. Corner Washington.
PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE NICE XMAS GIFTS
Bring this ad and get 25 per cent off,
Skage Bros. 3O1 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
WANT PAGES CLOSE

EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition. =,
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
AT l pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1890 pm.
81 for entire afternoon
edition. r -
( GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
Northsrn Macbinery Cos aiS Id 81 sna Mn new