davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-26
(signed

FOR BOOKLETS AND INFORMANT MIN
ERAIl SPRINGS co, CITY, VIRGINIA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
NORTH DAKOTA MEDLCS
Eighteenth Annual Session Will DC
Held Next Week at Grand Forks.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The eighteenth ;, an an,
uual session Of the North Dakota State Medical
associa alton will be held in this city next
Wednesday and Thursday, and local he e
euet viii be held wednesday evening at Hotel
Dacotah. Following is the program of sessions
Wednesday Morning 10 o'Clock-openin1g
Come CO me- Mayor George =. Duris; response Dr
n. j. Rowe Casselton; presidents address, pr y:
j, A. Rankin jamestown; 1.-THE Doctor and and th !,
Or. W. F. MSManus; "Procidencia Oterl' IT.
Wednesday, Afternoon 0olocbhe Social 4ba
Evil" DR.. J. J. Walker; THE Relation OF the
Ply s1cian to the Public Pr: F. R. Smy tn !;
Public Health !.aboratories DR.. +: r. w es H.,
Our Fight Against Tuberculosis Dr.. a, Eggerss;
1.-THE Modern Psychopathic Hospital DR.. D. s.
Moore: "Carcinoma Of the Cervix,' DR.. Q. B.
Wright. Minneapolis: o.oo Observation-Disclosures.
Association" Dr.. Paul sorkness, Fargo; Medic.
al legislation DR.. F. r. smyth, Bismarck;
1.-THE City Doctor" DE- j. p Aylen, sh Tdaon
1.-The Goutry n9etor DE- NJ Wa naEgo
Ardoch; 1.-THE Ladies' Dr.. R. H: Beck. Lakota !;
THE Clergy and khe Doctor" Rev. Father
Conaty.
Thursday MorniagAeute otitis Media Dr.;
s1e b. r. f. + bat Bssy sslrsP II sf
Foreign BODIES from the Bye Dr. Il a Bean
Tharsday
ar srhna Dr. j. a. Quinn, St: PAUL. REPORT
Of Two Cases Of Skull Fracture" Or: J; F.
Brenckle; Surgery Of the ma Dr. Mage
Diagnosis in Diseases Of the Epigastric Region
| DR., W. Courtney, Bra1nerd Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

ments of the body or distress Of the
mind. So noted has the "Way of the
Cross become that many priests of,
the faith have visited New Ulm and
made the pilgrimage to the chapel, car
rying away with them the idea and
hope that they would be able to estab
fish such a feature in connection with
their own parishes:
At Newmarket, Mimi, Rev. A. Berg
hold has let the contract to A. Publ
mann Of this city for another "Way Of
the Cross,'' and the work is under way.
There is picturesque spot in the pos
session Of the church at Newmarket,
where the different stations are to be
erected, and the pathway will wind
about several small hills, terminating,
as here, at the crest Of the loftiest hill
overlooking the city, upon which there
is to be built a chapel.
Along the way on either side flowers
and shrubbery will be planted and
trees will be so arranged as to make
the place as secluded as possible. The
emblem Of the cross will be always the
most conspicuous object in the view
of the visitor: 1t is expected that this
near future, the one at Newmarket
being the second one in America.
| In Germany there are many Of these
pilgrinages, and to the devout they are
as sacred as the shrine at the church
To the old they are an inspiration and
| there is not a day passes when, toiling
up the slope of the hill, may not be
seen one or more feeble men or WON
en-, staff in hand, pausing to mutte1
their prayers as they journey to the
top in the evening Of their lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
DOGS DID BATTLE IN
THE SAWDUST ARENA

Cut off from most Of their favorite
forms Of amusement, crowd Of sports,
filed with the determination to break
some of the rules Of conduct mapped
out by law and edict, pulled off a good,
old-fashioned dog fight Sunday morn
ing while most honest folks were sound
asleep. The mix was quietly arranged
and carried out with the greatest So
crecy in q Sixth street gin mill, which
but q few. nights before had been de-
prived Of it's trained tiger.
Sports Of high and low degree, who
pretended to know something Of the
by one they We're sn1ugg1ed into i BACK
room in the last few moments Of the
"open' hours, and few Of the bloods
who could be trusted to keep it dark,
were admitted after the bolt had been
slipped home in the front door.
While the Igorrote porter was pre-
pairing the ring in the tigers den up
stairs, the audi ence engaged in whis-
pered conversation in the back room
below. The owners of the dogs were
giving their final instructions and q
few with money left offered it on their
When all was ready the crowd made
it's way to the pit. Canvas thickly
spread with sawdust covered the car
pets Of the tigers erstwhile lair. There
was plenty Of room for the furniture
had been carried off by the police but
a week before. Then the fight started
Those who were inclined to be toe
boisterous in their roofing were threat
ened with muzzles by the others, as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

Special to The Journal.
New U1m, Mimi, May 19.-New
Ulm has the distinction Of having the
only "Way of the Crosse on the con-
tinent. This was constructed last year
by the Catholics, and the finishing
touches are being given to it this
spring.
The "Way Of the Cross,'' under
which appellation it has become famil-
lar to the people of this city, begins
back Of st. Alexander hospital and
winds it's way gently up the bluff into
what is known as the HGrotto,' nat
ural cleft in the rocks on the side Of
the hill. and from there leads to the
top Of the bluff, terminating upon the
crest Of a knoll upon which is chap
ell, open at all times to pilgrims con-
This Way Of the Cross is the same
representing the seventeen different
suffering and death of the Savior, illus
PLATE to the tomb of Joseph. #
F.. Each station is marked by plaster
Of paris figures, before which the pill
grim pauses on his journey and voices
his prayer, until, having reached the
chapel, he kneels before the cross and
seeks forgiveness in continuous suppl.
cation. /" 49,
This feature Of the Catholic wor
ship in this city. has attracted much
attention and people from distant parts
of the state have made pilgrimages te
it, believing that in traversing the sac
route they may become freed from all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
BAN PLACED ON WHISPERS
Iowa Board Of Health Will Request
Physicians to Shave Clean.

DEs MONIES. 1oWA.-The Iowa board of
state to have their faces clean DR.. J.. E.
Kennedy, secretary of the state board, mentions
the proposed action in the current issue Of the
Bulletin and intimates that state law may be
expected soon which will make it compulsory for
every physician to shave his whiskers.
Dr.. Kennedy In discussing the subject says:
"'Whiskers may be ornamental but they should
not be worn by doctors. They carry disease
germs" 49, .s5.s.
The state society Of practicing physicians in
session in Des Moines is aroused by the PROPOSE
ton set forth by Dr. Kennedy Al, An effort to put
cropping law was defeated. The doctors. ad.
mitted when called upon to discuss the subject
that whiskers ought not to. be worn by ply
stcians.
The case Of the state against LaA Young,
| editor Of the Daily Capital. has been appealed
! to the supreme court. Young won in district
court before a jury the civil d seton brought by
charges while he was state binder.
| Attorney General Mullan contends that re-
sponsiblity Of state officials is involved In the
case. The was won by Young largely thru
| a deposition by George L. Dobson. former secre
| tary Of state. " .----+ ~ 49, w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
ENGT'HENING CHAPTERS
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew Worker Ar
rives in Minneapolis.

G.. Frank Shelby of Denver, Col,
western travelling secretary of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew Of the Epis-
copal church, arrived today and will:
make Minneapolis his headquarters for
three weeks The object Of his visit is
to strengthen the chapters now in ex-
istence and to form new chapters. =
The first general meeting will be held
tomorrow evening at st. Mark 8 church:
All members of the brotherhood and all
church men are invited. The Woman g
auxiliary will also be hidden. Mr.. Shell
by and Miss Julia Emory Of New York,
general secretary of the Woman's aux
Of. the brotherhood in St. Paul will be
held Monday evening, at st. Johns
church.
EThe Brotherhood of st. Andrew"
said Mr.. Shelby today, els an organi-
cation for men. It was started TWEEN
church of Chicago, and has grown
steadily. There are now $4,000 mem
bers in the senior department, and 1000
in the junior department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
NEW INTERPRETATIONS,

Midland Cold Storage company, st.
Paul; capital. $4,000 incorporates,
Charles W. Turner, St. Paul; l.. B. KEEL
Ter, Minneapolis; William F. Cochran,
Chicago, Ill.
Minnesota Land & Trust company, st.
Paul; capital, $4,000; incorporators,
Charles Woodruff, ., Moose Lake, Mimi;
Lands f. Gran and j. R. Donahue, St.
Paul.
Finnish-American Land company, Du-
luth; capital, 100000; incorporators, H.
Hermanson, Chisholm; J. H. Jasberg,
Hancock, Mich; A. H. Markkanen, Flood
wood, MIMI; John r." Heino, Duluth;
John e. Porthan, Ely.
Unity company, dealers In land, Min
neapolis; capital. $4,000; incorporators,
H. S. Sprague, Providence, R. l.; F. e.
Sprague and M. L. Sprague Minneapolis.
Mcintosh Land company. Mcintosh,
Polk county; capital, $4,000; incorpora-
tors, o. X. Lee and e. A. Webster, Mo
1ntosh; W. A. Martin, Crookston.
Marine Meat company, Duluth; capt.
tai, 100000; incorporators, James M
Young, William G. starkey, Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
IOWA FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Wood of Waterloo Chosen President a
Silver Anniversary Meeting.

IOWA CITY. ,IoWA.-The, silver anniversary
closed here with lectures by Drs. II. J..
Prentiss and e. W. lockwood of the State Uni
versity of Iowa. Officers for the ensuing year
Wood, Waterloo; first vice president, Harry
Gray, Des Moines; second. W. stripple, Vinton;
treasurer, W, II. Reck, Williams; executive
committee, NJ. N: Hoffman, Dubuque; Q. s:
Hopkins Lake City; g SeGtt Fort DGdg s
Burlington will be the next meeting place.
Delegates to the national convention, to be
as follows: +. W. Alexander, Conrad chair
man; W. D. Woodruff, Grinneu: O. H. Gregoire,
Harrison, Maquoketa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
GEM THEFT IN GLARE AND CROWD

GEM THEFT IN GLARE AND CROWD.
Chicago. May 1e.-After cutting telephone
tome three young robbers last night fastened
the doors Of the place with iron bars. then
smashed in large plate glass window in tho
watches valued at $4,000. The raid occurred
while the street was lighted brilliantly and
while scores Of persons were passing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

This particular beggar has been oper-
ating in the city off and on since 1899.
Business men have repeatedly sent him
to the Associated Charities, but he has
never been allowed any help from that
direction or from any charitable organi-
cations in the city.
The cards are furnished by a beggars'
supply store in New York. a begga1
sends his qualifications and the cards
are sold, together with a set Of instruc-
tions how to make. the most Of his all.
ment 81, ae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

the presence Of police officers for the
sake Of added tone, was not desired. y
The principals were local dog and
a stranger who had not been in the city
long. Both were game and put up
what has since been described as 9
"bully' fight. The local dog appeared
to be gradually winning, .altho the
ally settled between the owners of" the
dogs as it was feared that unpleasant
notoriety might follow should the fight
be carried to a finish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
BEGGARS' PLEAS
FACTORY MADE
MAKE STOCK AP-
49, PEALs TO SYMPATHY. ~ ~ )
Charities Working to Elm
mate Such Appeals to Charity-Some
Found to Be Pure Fakes-Cards and
Instructions Bought from Beggars'
Supply House in New York.

Business men are cooperating with
the Associated Charities by reporting
professional beggars. In the past two
days several cases have been reported,
and cards have been sent in that have
been presented by the beggars.
One Of the cases was that of a deaf
mute, who was able to hear and speak
when necessity demanded. His card
read: ~ -... .ey. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
LAND BUYERS FROM EAST
Practical Farmers and Stockmen Look
for New Homes. 80"

HURON s. D.-A big company Of land buyers
and homeseekers is here and some have made lib
era1 Investments. They are all eastern men and
many are practical farmers and stockmen look
ing for new locations
This city will celebrate the Fourth OF July in
an attractive way Arrangement are well under
way for q huge demonstration.
A new gasolene launch will soon be put afoat
in the Jim river at this point It will be operated
as pleasure boat and make trips to groves up
the river on picnic and outing occasions.
Several Catholic priests were here today in con-
ference with Dean D. F. Desmond relative to
matters pertaining to the interests of their
church. Among the number were Fathers OFar-
rell of Cavour McConnachie Of Redfield. Steel
of Pierre, Riley of Orient, Banneterre Of Clark,
Meyer Of Zell and Bubik Of Haven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

MRS. JACOB "A. RiIS DEAD.
New York, May 19.--Mrs. Jacob a. Riis,
wife of the writer, died of pneumonia
yesterday at her home at Richmond Hill,
N, j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
OWNS TO KILLING
CHARLES DOLMAN
STORY TOLD BY THE CLARK
WOMAN rs CORRoBoRATED.
Miller, Whose Knife Pierced Dalman' 8
Heart, Returns to Fargo and Sur
! renders-Declares that Dolman Pur-
sued and Struck Him with Club
Sequel to Night Of Debauchery.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .-......-...
Fargo, N. D., May 19.-Late yesterday at
ternoon Nick Miller, alias Steinkamp, surren-
dered himself to the police and acknowledged
stabbing Charles Dolman to death. After the
crime Miller went to Moorhead and later to
Glyndon, ten miles east BY that time the
excitement Of the crime had passed away and
he decided to return.
Miller's story largely corroborates that of
Carrie Clark, the woman who had spent the
night in the Moorhead saloons with Dolman.
Miller says that Dolman struck at him. Miller
ran and was pursued by Dolman, who struck
Miller again, breaking the club Then Miller
stabbed Dolman thru the heart. He returned
to the Clark woman's room, told her what
he had done and fed.
Miller was arrested here last winter on
burglary charge. His claim Of self-defense In
the murder case seems corroborated to large
degree.
Not Permitted to Plead Guilty.
Harry shipley the mail-route clerk, was one
Of the seven men first indicted by the United
States grand jury, and when arraigned int1-
| mated his intention to enter a plea Of guilty
On account of the seriousness of the case, Judge
Amidon refused to accept plea and appointed
| an attorney with whom Shipley could confer
Shipley arrested on the charge OF riding
| registered packages between Larimore and Mlnot
| and confessed when the detectives caused his
arrest. He Is under H.
| Charles Gunderson was arraigned on the
| charge of selling liquor at La Moure and Lis
not guilty and demanded a trial.
Olaf Halvorson settled his So 900 damage
| suit against the Fargo Plumbing & Heating
| company out of court. The case was to have
been heard in United States court today. Hal
vorson was employed in making some excaVa-
! lions for the company when the trench caved
! in and he alleged he internally injured
| "A telegram from Hunter announces the drown
Ing of Charles Fisk, 13-year-old boy. He had
! zone boating with two companions when he
fell into a pool Of water about fifteen feet deep.
| None Of the boys could swim. His mother Is
in the east attending the funeral OF rela-
tive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

CANTON, s. D.-Norwegian Independence day
was enthusiastically celebrated. under the aus.
pieces of the Grieg sangforening. Rev. J. s.
Tuve. president of Augustana college; A. r.
Brown and Judge @. B. Kennedy of Canton de-
livered patriotic addresses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

Not being able to hear, and not
having the power Of speech, I am
dependent upon that charity which |
multitude Of sins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
MURDER TRIAL AT TOWNER
Carl Olson Charged with Responsibility,
for Peterson's Death.

ToWNER, NJ D.-The case of the state rs.
Carl Olson was called yesterday in district
court, Judge q. B. Goss presiding. Olson is
charged with the murder Of Paul Peterson at
Baulfour last fall. Most Of the time today was
taken up in securing a jury. The panel was
completely exhausted and Sheriff Jevnager was
obliged to draw special venire. .%-:.' .
States Attorney Weber, assisted by former
States Attorney Christensen appeared for the
state, and Bla1sdell Bird and Denoyer Of this
city represent the defendant. ~ '+<E-''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

BR1cFLYN, INN.----Bricelyn celebrated the
Norwegian national holiday, and a large dele
CATION from Blue Earth attended. The high
school baseball team Of Blue Earth played a
i with a score Of 8 to 4. in favor Of Lake Mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

ADMIRAL DEWEY BETTER, y >
! Washington, May 19.-Admiral Dewey, who
was taken sick in New York city last Saturday
night. was reported to be much better this NOR
ming, but is not yet able to leave his residence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Another effort was:
The last brings poetry to his aid:

PLEASE HELP A CRIPPLE.
I was once happy the same as you,
But now I am cripple with moth
ing to do.
I'm compelled to ask strangers
some assistance to give,
So please give me something-live
and let live.
I'll pray God to reward you, my
wants you relieve
And remember its more blessed to
z., give than receive.
Live And Let Live-Do the
Best You Can.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

100 Ladies' Stylish Hand Bags, made
up of Selected feathers, Nicely Grained
and Fitted with Coin Purse and Gard
$1.75, $1.es and s2.25; Choice Satur-l
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
100 ditto, regularly $3.50 and $2.75,
Choice Saturday. 1.9Si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
aoMpERs,s REPORT.
Federation of Labor President Submit
 Annual Document.

Federation of Labor President Submits
 Annual Document.
 Washington, March 14.-President Samuel Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor today submitted his annual report to the Executive Council of that organization now in session here.
 It gives the details of the settlement of a number of disputes and shows the finances of the organization to be in excellent condition. The disputes as to Jurisdiction between the beer pump workers unions of New York and the metal polishers' union was referred to President Gompers for further investi- gation.
 The invitation of the Lewis and Clark Exposition.atP Portland. Ore, to transfer the federation's exhibit at St. Louis to Portland. was declined on the ground that the management has shown itself hostile to organized labor. The silk workers union was denied a charter and advised that the union properly comes under the Jurisdiction of the United Textile Workers
 The International Association of Steam and Hot Water and Power Pipe Filters and Helpers were denied a char ter, as we'll as the women's Interna- tional Union Label League. President Gompers was directed to correspond with President Perkins of the cigar makers union to ascertain the proba- ble expense involved for an organizer for the Philippine Islands, with a view of sending one there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
DAMAGE FROM STORM
WESTERN WINDS CAUSE LOSS OF
 OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
Telegraph and Telephone Lines Along Coast Went Down and Los An- geles Was for Time
 Isolated.

Los Anegeles. Cali. March 14.--Today dawned clear and cool in Los Angeles and 1t is apparent that the great storm has which ragged almost necessarily along the Southern coast for the past forty-eiGht hours is over As far as has been learned but one life has been lost as a result of the storm, that of laborer who was drowned near cajon Pass.
 The total damage scattered over a wide stretch of territory, is conserva- lively estimated at an amount in ex- cess of half a million dollars. This includes the damage to streets, build ings, bridges and other property in this city. the loss to the steam and electric railways and the damage to wharves, piers and shipping all along the coast line. The total fall of rain here measures 3.52 inches, according to the government rain gaguge but at oth- CT points in the storm belt this amount will be greately exceeded, approach ing in some places as high as 5.5 inches.
 The storm was accompanied by most unusual phenomena in the shape of a strong southeast gale of wind, contin- uous rolls of heavy thunder. flashes of lightning and occasional showers of of hail. The wind. which at times at- tained velocity of sixty-three miles an hour. wrought immense damage all along the coast. Telegraph and tele- phone wires were blown to the ground in many places and for hours Los An geles was practically isolated from the outside world
 The wrost damage occurred to the city as a result of the ravages of the storm was the washing out of the L.aA Angeles River where fourteen people were carried down into the flood and five of them, including one woman, ser iously hurt It was at first reported that two men had lost their lives in the accident but so far no one has been reported missing.
 On the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Railroad there occurred extensive wash outs that tied up all the traffic in both directions for more than thirty-six hours. The Southern Pacific coast line to San Francisco was washed out in three of four places in long stretches and at least one large trestle carried out. Saturdays southbound trains have not arrived here, but 1t is expec- ted that the line will be temporarily repaired tomorrow and traffic resumed.
 The Southern Pacific line to the east has remained undamaged and trains proceedingly slowly have been kept moving in both, directions. The Santa Fe was washed out between San Ber- nardino and Barstow in half a dozen places in stretches of half a mile in length.
 The worst damage suffered was at Cajon Pass, where a landslide occurred that buried the roadbed beneath tons of earth.
 At various seacoast towns the dam age from wind and waves will foot up in the neighborhood of $500. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
KILLED IN HIS CELL
FATE OF BIRMINGHAM NEGRO AT
 LONGVIEW, TEXAS.
Mob Wrecked Vengeance on Julius Ste vens, Charged with Murderous
 Assault Upon White Man At q Saw MlII.

Longview, Texas. March 14.--Julius Stevens. a negro imprisoned in the jail here charged with assault upon Carl Anderson at a saw mill near this place. was shot to death today in his cell by a mob.
 The mob entered the jail and forced the 5aiier to deliver the keys to the upper compartment. From there they called the negro to the front of his cell, telling him their intention.
 The negro asked and received per- mission to write to his mother. return ing to the cell door. where he fell with a 44-calibre bullet through the heart. Everything is quiet here today.
 The negro is supposed to be from Birmingham, Ala.
 Anderson, who 1t is asserted was struck from behind by the negro, is in a critical condition.