davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
NEW YORK }LIFE'S
:. HEAD ARRAIGNED
- AZ - r; -, - = &
Continued From First Page.

insurance companies as disclosed by the
Armstrong Investigation, and probably
lead to large number of prosecutions
in the criminal courts. ....
A report that john A. Mccall and
George w. Perkins would resign from
the New, York Life on Jan. l, has been
emphatically denied by John G. Nc
Call, secretary of the company, and
son Of it's president.
Delays Armstrong Report.
continuation Of meetings Of the insur-
ance investigation committee during
the coming session in1case the commit
tee finds it impossible to conclude it's
work before the opening of the legis-
lature. The governor may, there fore,
recommend that the. committee finish
it's work after the legislature adjourns,
and make final report to the legisla-
ture Of 1907. He said today in reply
to the suggestion that the committee
might meet while the legislature is
sitting:
< It is not advisable to have the
committee out during the session of the
legislature. It would interfere with
the work Of the house. This was ex-
perienced last winter when the gas In
vestigation committee was out.
It is expected that Chairman Arm
strong Of the committee will have a
talk with the governor in a week OF
ten days, and that several matters OF
Importance will be settled.
McCurdy Sells Estate.
Morristown, n. J., Dec. 2;--That
Richard A. McCurdy has sold his fine
country estate, Dover Ridge farm. ;,
and that the purchaser is George Multi
gan of New York, is now certain
| There is. no record in the clerk g office
Of the transfer, but there is new mar
in charge Of the estate and he has sale
that he was in the employ of Mr.. Mul
ligan, who had just. purchased the
place. Dover Ridge farm consists o.
! LOO acres with a splendid countr,
mansion, stables, greenhouses and out
buildings. In point Of size it is l1kt
Florham, Cedar Court and Delbarton
| the estates of Twombley, Kahn ant
| Kountz, respectively. This property
| was the old McCurdy homestead. and !
was here that many great balls AM
houseparties took place during the pas
quarter Of a century.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
4 MILES,
ON ENGINE PILOT.
Wisconsin Couple Struck by a
Train While Driving and
Both May Die. Z
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.s.
Amigo, Wis, Dec. 2.-William Tu-
renski and wife were caught at Witten-
burg by the limited and dragged from
there to Eland Junction, distance OF
more than four miles, where they were
discovered under the pilot Of the loco
motive. = ~. - ~ II
They were in buggy, returning from
a dance, when the front of the locomo-
tive hit. the horse and buggy. The
horse was killed almost instantly and
the buggy was shattered.
At Eland Junction, where the train
was obliged to switch, the switchman
heard the cries Of Mrs. Turenski. They
found her wedged under the pilot, TO-
gether with her husband. The couple
was taken to a hospital at Antigo
where they were examined. The doc:
tor found the man s skull fractured
and Mrs. Turenski internally injured
and said that it would be miracle if
the husband should recover, while the
saving of the wife is improbable.
They had been married just eight
months, and in that time had been llv
ing on farm near Wittenburg. Mrs
Turenski's relatives live at Merrill anc
they arrived at Amigo yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
DEATH FOR TOILERS IN
RAILROAD TUNNEL

New York, Dec. s.-Three laborers
were killed and four others seriously
hurt today in the Erie railroad tunnel
in Jersey City. They were struck by
the train known as the Western Flyer,
which rounded a curve short distance
from them. anS was upon the little
party before the men had time to step
off the track, where they were working.
One man was instantly killed and two
others died short time afterward from
their injuries.
The train, which was behind time, was
running at high speed when it entered
the tunnel.
The foreman of the laborers said that
he posted watchmen near the entrance
Of the tunnel to warn his men, but the
watchmen did not give the signal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
WASHINGTON NOTES

FOurt class postmasters appointed today:
Frank L. Long. Ash Creek, Rock county Mimi,
vice Joseph Knight resigned; Bernhard f.
D.: NJ. Madsen resigned; Fred c. Fischer White
Pine Missoua county, Mont, vice 2. W. Nc
yt f. Mayha% Hills
signed: Ray D. Walker, Lindsay Stanley coun-
ty.. S. D.. vice G. W. Lindsay resigned.
& Rural free delivery routes established to COM
mence Feb. L: Minr esota-Darwin, Meeker coun-
tg, route 1. length 2oM miles population 400.
houses 80; Dasse1. Meeker county, additional
service route 5, length 81 miles, area 10 square
miles. POPULATION 655, houses 1s1; Paynesville,
Stearns county, additional service, route 5,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
Not in Lawson Move.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 1.-The meet
ing Of policyholders Of the Equitable
Mutual and New York Life to be held ltl' q
at the Neil house this evening will not
be for the purpose Of devising ways
and means in assisting Thomas w. Law
z cation n Of franklin lin county co polieyRold-
ers and to discuss the investigation now
on III New York. Attorney =. s. Mon
nett, George T. spahr, Judge p: =.
Dillon and DR.. j. f. Baldwin signed the
call for the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
YUcATAN INDIANS RISE.

Merida, Yucatan. Dec. 2.--Word has, reached
this city of a fight between party OF rebel
Indians, troop Of soldiers and the employees
Of the Quintana DEVELOPMENT company in the
were killed and many are thought to be wounded.
This is the first time in many months that any
Maya Indians have shown q disposition to COM
nit depreda lions. .}s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
Wind Releases Steamer.

Marquette, Mich, Dec. 2.-While
Captain Griffith and First Mate Fitch
were In Ontonagon arranging to secure
assistance for the steamer Western Star,
a strong northwest wind arose, by the
aid Of which the vessel, under the COM
mand Of the second mate, was able to
work her way off the beach into deep
water. The boat was not damaged and
after picking up the chief officers,
cleared for the head Of the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
FIELDS DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Inquest Results in Verdict on
the Chicago Tragedy.

Journal Special Service. q
Chicago. Dec. "a verdict Of .acci-
dental death has been returned by the
coroner s inquest, into the cause of the
death Of Marshall Field, Jr. A nurse,
physicians, q butler in the Field home
and other persons were heard as wit
nesses, and a deposition was read from
Marshall Field, father Of the victim.
There was no evidence adduced to show
that the injury which caused death was
other than an accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
RO0SEYELI'S0WN
VIEWS IN MESSAGE
No Reflection Of or Legacy from
Previous Administrations in
His Policy. ~ j..
Journal Special Service.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Few presiden-
tial messages have been awaited with
more real interest than that which Pres
ident Roosevelt will send to congress
next Tuesday. That is not so much
because there is any great mystery as
to the subjects heswill treat of, or even
in what he will actually say. The pres
ident is much too frank and enthusi-
astie a man to keep his opinions on any
freely with all of his callers on prac-
tically every subject which is likely to
be mentioned in his message and his
views are perfectly well known to the
general official world.
On His Own Ground.
What creates interest in his message
is the fact that it is the first wherein
he is really at liberty to create and
define a public policy independent OF
every consideration except his own
point of view.
When he took the oath Of office at
Buffalo he pledged himself to carry out
the policies of President Mckinley in
the minutest detail. He. asked every
member Of President McKinley's cabi
net to remain in office, and during the
remainder Of his first term Of office he
scrupulously carried out every detail OF
his promise.
Public men in and out Of congress
had only to assert that particular
policy or a particular person for any
office had been agreed upon by his
predecessor, and President Roosevelt
considered it an accomplished fact ST
far as he was concerned.
Was Legatee Of Mckinley.
Each Of his previous messages, there
fore, was framed with the idea that he
was representing himself SO far as new
issues were concerned, but that IL
everything which involved the fulfil
ment Of past policies he was merely tn
residuary legatee or executor Of Vii
liam Mckinley.
Now, however, Theodore Roosevelt
has been elected president in his ow7
right. He addresses congress for th
first time as a regularly elected presi
dent of the United States. On thi
account his message will be longer an
I it will discuss pubic questions with
certain independen breadth Of vie,
which was not possible during preyiou
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quin1ne Tableta
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. e.
W. GROVES signature is on each box DC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money If PAzO ONT
MENT fails to cure you in to IA days. Soc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
AUTO HURTS CHARITY WORKER.

New York Dec. 2.-Afiss Ella Truslow daugh-
ter of the late William H. Truslow. a woman
we'll known for her charities, was injured in an
automobile accident yesterday. Six of her ribs
She was taken to Bellevue hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
sELBY APPOINTED DEPUTY.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 1.-THE APP
pointment of John A. Koch Of Selby
to the position of deputy United States
marshal for South Dakota was an
nounced at the office of United States
Marshal Kennedy today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

The shah of Persia will not sit at a
table on which either salmon or lob
ster is placed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

-s,i Complete Winter Outfits.
Che. Great plymouth Clothing House
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
Will Pool In Hancock.

Hawesville, Ky, April 22.-At the
county meeting of the A. 5. of E e,
held here today, it was resolved to
adopt the pooling or warehouse plan
similar to that now in operation in
Greensboro The meeting was largely
attended, and though this was the
first time the pooling plan received
favorable consideration there was some
enthusiasm over It, In the forenoo
session 1t was not thought that the
p an would be adopted. 1t is gener-
ally believed that q. R. Nave, OF
Daviess county, will be given the con-
tract, as he has one or more houses
here. The money will be sup piled by
the Louisville Warehouse company.
Another meeting will be held here on
Monday to peri ect all details and 1t
is now generally believed that the
delivery of tobacco will be common
ced in a few days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
CAME NEAR DYING
From an Awful Skin Humour.
Scratched Till Blood Ran.
Wasted to Skeleton.
icUREDBY cUTIcURA
One Application SoOthed Him
to Sleep. Cure Speedy
and Permanent.

"When my little boy was three
months old his head broke out with
rash, which was very itchy and ran
considerable watery fluid. We tried
everything we could, but he got worse
all the time till it spread to his arms,
legs, and then to his entire body, and
he came near dying. 1t itched so he
would scratch till the blood ran, and
thin yellowish stuff would be all over
his pillow in the morning. had to put
mittens on his handsto keep him from
tearing his skin. He got so weak
he took fainting spells and we would
think him dying. He was almost
skeleton and his little hands were
thin like claws.
"He was bad about eight months
when we tried Cuticura. 1 had not
laid him down in his cradle in the
daytime for long time. He had got
so that he just slept in our arms all
the fi,,1a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
VIM. MILNER, BELOVED CITIZEN
AND EMINENT PHYSICIAN, DEAD.

In 1860 DR. Miner was married to
Miss Matilda Helm, of Union Star,
who survives him. OF the children
born to this union the following are
living: Dr.. Wm. L. Miner, Jr.,
Helm. Louis Pope and Miss Matte
Miner, of Union Star, and DR.. j.
T. NJ liner, of Patesville. DR.. Miner
is survived also by three sisters, who
live in Scotland.
DR.. Miner enjoyed, while in the
prime of life practice that extended
over several counties in Kentucky and
Indiana. SO great value was placed
on his skill and learning as physi-
clan and surgeon, that he was often
called on professional visits for dis
tsnces of thirty aud forty miles.
Perhaps no man in this county was
known and beloved by more people
than was DIR. Miner, He gave nearly
fifty years of his useful and noble life
to the people of Breckenridge county,
who will ever remember his worth,
realizing he did work which no
one could have done as we'll as he.
DIR. Miner was member of the
Presby terrain church, ana great
Sunday chool worker when a young
man. AS a citizen, as we'll as physi
clan, he was of the highest type, and
the man is yet to be found who ever
said sught against his character.
The funeral of DR.. Miner, at Union
Star Monday at noon, was one of the
largest ever held in Breckenridge
county, people being present from
every section. The services were con
Quoted from the Methodist church at
Union Star by Rev h. M. I'll bbons,
who delivered a very appropriate and
touching funeral sermon and the in
terment was at the Union Star ceme-
terry. The floral designs were numer-
Gus and beautiful. The honorary pail
bearers were the following physicians
s. p Parks, Webster A. A Simons,
Cloverport; DR.. Splre, Mooleyville
Jno. Kincheloe, Hardinsburg J. B.
Frymlre, Preston; Alb. Norman,
Yelvington w 81. Wimp, Stephens
port.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
Morrison Graham.

Mr.. Clyde g. Morrison, of this city,
and Miss Carrie May Granam, of Louis
Vile, will be married Thursday even
ing at the home of the BRIDES sister.
Mrs. ]. D. Gregory, Fifteenth and
Southgate streets, Louisville. The GER
emory will be performed in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties.
Mr.. Morrison is son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Morrison, of this city. He
has position as fireman with the
Henderson Ro and is one of the
roads most valued employees. Miss
Graham is we'll and favorably known
In this city, where she was born and
reared. For the past four years she has
been making her home with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison will reside
in Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26

Death came, just after midnight Sat
urday, to DIR. William Miner, ST., of
Union Star, Breckenridge county s
most eminent physician .and one of
her most beloved and useful citizens
The news of DIR. Miners death
was received throughout the county
with profound regret, so great was
this mans worth and so high was
the regard in which he was held by
hundreds of people who knew him
personally.
In the opinion of several of the
county's physicians, Dr. Miners death
was due primarily to kidney trouble.
1t was at hrst bell eyed that paralysis
was the cause of his death and that
he had received several light paralytic
stro kes during the last lew years of
his life.
On Tuesday, April IS, DIR. Milner's
last severe illness began and his con-
ditlon grew worse until death came.
though he was conscious TO the end,
IT is believed. Before his last illness
came upon him he had just returned
from the bedside of Judge W. d. Holt,
at Holt, who was paralyzed for the
fourth time several weeks ago at
Jacksonville, Fla. Though requested
not TO go to the bedside of Judge Holt,
who had asked him to come, still he
went and remained all day, for it
seemed that so great was the kindness
OF this mans heart, though he was
advanced in years and In failing
health, he could not resist the
desire to go to the aid of his .old
friends and patrons when called.
DIR. Miner was born in Scotland
IN October 6, 1880. Twenty one years
later he came to this country. He
made his home In New York city
and Richmond, Va, for short while
and then went to Louisville, where
he graduated from the Louisville
University Of Medicine. In 1856 he
came to Breckenridge county and.began
the practice OF medicine. He was
actively engaged in the duties Of his
profession lntll within about eighteen
months of his death.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure,
Prescribed By Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei
with the patent medicines that are
advertised to cure catarrh. 1t is as
far superior to them all as the dia-
mond is more valuable than cheap
glass Their composition is secret, but
Hyomei gives its formula to all rep
utable physicians.
Its base is the valuable eucalyptus
oil famous for it's antiseptic qualities.
This is combined with a romatic and
healing gums and balsams, making
pure liquid, which when used In the
Hyomel pocket inhaler, fills the air
you breathe with germ-killing, disease
destroying and healing powers that
kill all catarrhal germs there may be
in the throat, nose and lungs.
How foolish it is to try and cure
catarrh by swallowing tablets or Ii
guilds. The only natural way to cure
THIS disease and all other diseases of
the respiratory organs is to breath e
Hyomel
This treatment has been so success
FIJI, curing 80 per cent of all who
have used 1t, that Hyomei is now sold
by Short & Haynes under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure. You run no risk what
ever in buying Hyomei II it did not
possess unusual powers to cure, it
could not be sold upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
81 90 and comprises an inhaler a
bottle of Hyomei and dropper The
iDhaler will last lifetime and ad-
diti onal bottles of Hyomei can be
obtained for 80 cents
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
NabS Alleged BOOtleggerS.

Deputy United States Marshal e. T.
Nichols came up from Greensboro
Saturday afternoon and arrested Sam
Brown and James Ray, negroes, for
selling whisky without the govern
ment license, returning on the even
ing train with his prisoners Marshal
Nichols also took with him Sam
Overton, JAS. Logsden and w. C..
Jackson, three white men, as wit
nesses against Brown and Ray.
Immediately after their arrival In
Owensboro, the negroes were given
a preliminary hearing before Com
missioner Dudley Lindsey and held to
the federal grand jury, which meets
there next week.
There was IA peculiar feature about
the case Botn negroes were able to
sign their names to the papers, but it
was necessary for two of the white
men to witness their mark
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
Convention AT StephenSpOrt.

The. Union Star district Sunday
school convention was held at the
Stephensport Baptist church April %.
On account of there being very few
present, the meeting was converted
into a prayer meeting until noon,
when they adjourned to meet at
o'clock.
The afternoon session open ed with
song and prayer by S. -. Dove IL. The
first topic, Why have Sunday School,
was delivered by T. B. Henderson. Many
interesting Things were derived from
his talks. j. B. Herndon gave very
interesting and beneficial talk on
the Duty of Superinten dent. We are
sorry that more parents were not
present to get the ben eft of George
McCubbin's talk on the duty of par
ents. AS Rev. E. b. English was alb
sent Rev. Gibbons gave a nice talk on
Pastors Place in the Sunday School.
S. G. Dowell told us of many him
dersnces to Sunday school work, the
greatest being the lack of parents In
the Sunday school.
Messrs. H. English and T. j. Jolly
added in many of the interesting
talks.
All of the Sunday. schools that were
represented gave very good reports.
The ssme'officers were retained for the
ensuing year.
l. G. Argabright, Pres.
Bettye A. Mercer, Sec'y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
INSTANT RELIEF

"I washed him with Cuticura Soap
and put on one application of Cuti-
cura Ointment and he was so soothed
that put him in the cradle. You don't
know how glad felt when he felt bet
ter. It took one box of Cuticura ONT
ment, pretty near one cake of Cuticura
Soap, and about half bottle of Cuti-
cura Resolvent, to cure. think
he would have died only for the
Cuticura."
MRS. M. c. MAITLAND, Jasper, Ont.
Noretur9 in ID years: Mrs. Maitland
writes, under date of Feb. "a, 1903: " 1t
affords me pleasure to inform you
that it is fourteen years since my boy
was cured of the terrible skin disease.
He has been permanently cured and
is hearty and strong"
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Resolvent, soc.
Gin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc per vial OF 6O)
Ointment Soc, Soap, 25c Depots London, "a Charter
house So Paris Rue de Ia Paixi Boston lS Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Propristors.
"a Send for how to Cure Every Humour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
Many Negroes Converted.

Forty-two negroes were converted
In the revival which came to close
at the Asbury Methodist church Sun
DAY evening. Rev. +. T. Anderson, of
Louisville, did the preaching during
the revival, which was very largely
attended.
1t is a singular fact that forty-two
was also the number of the CONVEX.
sions at the colored Baptist church
during the revival conducted by Rev.
t. Timberlake, of Springfield, o.
The total number of conversions,
among both white and colored people,
in this city during the three revivals
held in March and April, was li6.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
VOL. XXX.
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION
fleets At Irvington May 4--Program
That Has Been Arranged.

The regular annual convention of
the Sunday schools of Breckenridge
county Will De held at the Methodist
church at Irvington on Thursday,
May 4. The convention promises to De
one of the best, in point of interest
and attendance, in years Several very
successful district conventions that
have been held this year have shown
that Sunday schools are growing in
strength, and have argured well for
the success OF the county convention.
The program for the convention is as
follows:
:30-Devotional
9:5O-Reading minutes OF last con-
vention.
10 :OO-Address The Importance
of the Sunday School. State Worker.
10 ;20-Conterence( during which the
State Worker will preside)-: How to
Have a Good Sunday School;
l. Leaders Introductory Remarks
Us Min.
g. The Parents Part 10 Min. y
Mrs. V. g. Babbage.
3. The Pastors Part 10 Min. J.
= Rev. Edward Graves.
A. The superintendent Part 10
Min. )-R. o. Penick.
8. The Teachers Part 40 Min. =
Mrs. Henry Head
@. The Pupils Part 40 Min. y
Miss Cola Brown.
z. Discussion go Min.
II :55-Appointment of committees.
Sc ~ :00-Noon IntermissIon.
1:15-Song, prayer and praise SER
vice.
:3O-Address The Child and the
Book. Rev. Calvert.
= :50-Reports of county and district
officers. -
2:l0-Offering Preceded by Brief
Explanation of the State WORK.
9 :40-Address Soul Winning in the
Sunday School Rev. T. Z. Kerr.
3O0-Round Table, Sunday School
Management and Teaching.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-04-26
To Give Play Next Month.

"Sweet Lavender, "a three-act comedy
by Pinero will be presented, about May
Is, by eleven young men and women,
for the benefit of the public school Ii
brary. The following are those now
rehearsing for the play: Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. S. Younger, Misses Ray Heyser,
katherine Moorman and Eva Plank,
and Prof. J. P. King, Geo. Younger,
Ira Behen, LATE Behep, Lawrence Muir
ray and w. B. Oelze.