davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
COMMANDER.
YOUNG SAYS
NOT GUILTY

Mare Island, Cal, Sept. 19.-The court
martial TO try Commander Lucien Young
Of the United States gunboat Benning-
ton, I'm connection with a fatal boiler
explosion on the gunboat at San Diego
several weeks ago, convened yesterday
Commander Young. Judge Gear. the de-
PENDANTS attorney, M the full board
were present.
The charges and specifications were
read, and Commander Young pleaded not
guilty to each OF the six charges.
Lieut.. Yates OF the Bennington. called
as the first witness. was not present.
Ernest +. West. Judge advocate. was
then called. He stated that he was Gus
todian OF the logs of the Bennington a.
Washington. d. G.
West produced the logs for the last
DAYS Of the months OF November and
December. 1904. n said that for the first
six months OF this year the logs were
not filled out under the signature OF Com
mander Lucien Young.
West was dismissed as a witness and
warned by Admiral Glass not 10 discuss
the trial outside the court room, West
then resumed his seat as Judge advocate.
Ensign Sahn OF the Bennington testi-
fed tina Young was I'm command OF the
Bennington from November lF4, ~ july
81. 1905, with the exception or a brlet
suspension at Panama
He said that on July n boiler Il eX-
ploded. being forced at against the bulk
head between the fore and aft fire rooms
The Bennington's huh books were pro-
duced. Identified by the witness and
offered I'm evidence. but on an objection ny
Judge .ear Rear Admiral Glass ruled the
books out OF evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

ers and many choice presents. Mr.. Rob-
erts made a pleasant and earnest speech
OF thanks 10 those who had been kind
TO him. IL was evident patrons were de-
lighted at his return.
The Bankers Daughter Bronson
Howards famous pieces Is the Offering OF
William ourtleigh and his stock company
the present week. For a long time this
Iiece mas retained a popularity n Is no,
hard to understand. The play presents a
picture OF society that is full OF interest
ing details. There Ii more than one char
acter that is unusually well dra wn. Again
II Is play when happiness is often the
main theme.
Mr.. Courtleigh as John strebelow gives
Us a finished portrait OF a rich American
~ the real good and not too small
class. In the varying demands Of the In
'erestlhg part he never fails 10 ade-
quately express all that the really fine
character OF strebelow is intended 10 Inn
press on the theatre-goers
Mr' Roberts in makeup and manner
brings out all the possible points Of the
rich and doting fool. The character is
one mat Officers Mr.. Roberts rare oppor-
tunities for the display OF his well known
abllty In depicting old age. and he fails
not 10 embrace them. Frank f.. Jami-
son and Kennel Bisbee are fun EQUALS
10 the demands OF the parts OF Mr., Bah
pas' ana Lawrence WeSthrOOk. There
was plenty OF dash In Harmon Macgreg-
ors portrayal OF Phipps. the American
DONG European wonders in a hurry.
James j. Ryan had the %unenviable part
or Count de Carajac, but did IL full
Justice.
Miss Eugene Hayden as the bankers
daughter gave satisfaction 10 the audi
ence Judging by the applause last even
lng. me part Is one that calls FOR strong
emotional acting. and Miss Hayes gave
renewed evidence Of her ability as an act
ress.
As Vars. Brown Miss Viola Burton Ger.
tainly had the house with her. This part
Is a decidedly clever and fresh one. and
In us acting Miss Burton seemed right
az nome. Her grace and pleasing per
sonaIty presumably have been seldom
seen 10 better advantage thar in this
piece tier many friends will miss a treat
they fail 10 visit her this week. Kath-
crime DE Barry. jeanette Carroll and
Blanche Winters do their share fully in
the success OF the production.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
Death AN
INTRUDER
AT PARTY

New York. Sept l9.-There was a gold
piece In the lobster, a thimble. n penny
and a spool OF thread in the pound cake.
90 candies on the great white frosted one.
aud all the birthday presents OF 80 years
gone by 10 help furnish the table.
II was the celebration OF the passing
OF the half century mark Of Mrs. Charles
Goubeaud in the big house at No. $50
Washington avenue, Brooklyn. Twelve
guests. old friends who had seen many
"A birthday come and go with the Gou-
beaud had been invited. II was a day
OF excitement for Charles Goubeaud, to
whom a birthday. now that the children
were grown up, was a great event.
TN trot out just a minute 10 get some
air" he told his wife after supper. and
| will sure TO be back before the folks
come He wanted TO go secretly and pick
out 80 OF the finest and biggest roses In
the shop around the corner.
The roses were TO be brought on at the
moment the candle cake was cut. as
favors. He got the roses and was hurry
ing home when he met his brother. DR..
George j, Goubeaud, at Atlantic and
Vanderbilt avenues.
Sure and be on time he said to
him
Sure" said Dr. George; 'and let me
serve the lobster
The two brothers parted. Charles 10
hurry across the tracks before a train
reached the crossing. The doctor looked
back just as the train shot by, and his
heart stood still as he saw the body OF a
man thrown into the air.
He rushed down the track. hoping that
his knowledge OF surgery would help him
give aid 20 the man who seemed so ter
ribly injured by the train.
He looked al the motlonless body. II
was his brother. Both legs had been
severed. and life was fast ebbins away.
The first look told the surgeon that II
was hopeless 10 try 10 save tho life.
SAY an act n contrition. Charlie" he
cried AZ no leaned over and kissed tho
dying man.
The guests arrived at the home that
was 10 have been one OF feasting and mer-
riment at S O'Clock and were struck dumb
TO sec the crepe on the door. In
A moment they had heard the story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

II Is certainly 2 very clever and i'm
mensely enjoyable hill that is presented
this week by tho New York Stars under
the personal direction ~ NJ NJ. THESE.
The food gates of mirth and merriment
are let loose with a onc-act farce comedy.
Society Smells" the joint elabora ton Of
]. T.. Cooper and Thomas Haverly. The
cast includes such well known people IN
the hurlesque line as Herbert Simon,
VIII +. Collins. J. II. Russ. Bobby RAY
mond. Victor Jerome. Frank Tyrrell,
Harry Campbell. Ward Caulheld and wal
ter Tyrrell and the following attractive
and competent yor&1g ladies. Lottie
Fremont. Catherine Taylor. Maggie Lee
Clark, Marie faVatt and n bevy of n
dozen handsomely gowned chorus girls.
During tho comedy the following mu-
steal numbers are happily introduced. the
entire company appearing to advantage
doc Man Lottie Fremont and chorus
Texas Dan chorus; Get Happy"
Bobby Raymond md chorus. The waltz
Must change 30 = March. Marie Gather
inc Taylor aIs company
The clio Is one Of the best ~ many
seasons and IN ~ nre not only top notchers
~ the vaudeville profession. inclusive ~
Campbell and Caulheld. Irish comedians.
trio-Vic. Jerome. John Russ ana
Louie ff''tnonl m n Sen~llloNal ana
comedy acrobatic act entitled The
Castle Catherine Taylor. vo-
calist. late ~ tho Bostonians; Raymond
and Clark. rapid fire convefsationalists.
and the Majestic Musical four-thc TYR
roll brothers and Messrs. Collins and
simon.
Another comedy. Easy Docsit." by
Ward Caulaeld. and 10 which the entire
company contributed their talent success
fully. concludes the rollicking entertain
ment. lasting sufficiently lonE 10 hc doublv
intorspefscd with marches and
eyoiutiors. pc VOL ne the following mu-
sical numbers In some respects quito
tuncful.
"FathirE Lesson Misses taNatt. clark
and chorus. Mccormick. Messrs. Camp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
$500 NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION.
AoosAc MOUNTAINS & HUDSON
RIVER ROUTE. VIA BOSTON & Al.
BANN n. n.

October 4th Is tho date ~ the Boston
& Maine trip through the Deerncld Valley
and Hoosac Mountains to Albany. y. Y.
then down the Hudson river 90 New York
city by steamer. stop-oyer two days I'm
York and return to Providence via Fan
River line steamers 90 Fall River and
tmin 10 Providence. all for $500 Train
going Will leave Providence az 6.lO =. m.
VIA Worcester. Tickets good ON an reg
ular trains on this date. Full Information
On n delightful Illustrated booklet pub
Iished rs tho Roston a Maine General
Passenger Department w. he sent free
uTon receipt 81 address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
The PROHIBITION STATE
CONVENTION OCTOBER 9TH

At a meeting OF the Prohibition State
Central committee. room 40 Banigan
building. yesterday "A large delegation be
ing present. Il was voted 90 call a conven-
tion for the nomination Of state officers.
Saturday. October Z. 1905.
Considerable discussion relative 10 is-
sues and political conditions was INDUCED
In. and probable candidates 10 be placed
on the ticket considered. The meeting was
harmonious one. and adjourned about 4
y. m.
After adjournment. state Organizer
Louis r.. Remington entertained the com
nittee with some Of his experiences I'm
different towns. the whole committee re
naming and showing much interest I'm
his remarks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
You Must
Sleep.

III you cannot, II is due to an
irritated or congested state OF
the brain, which will soon de-
velope into nervous p%rostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food: it
is a part OF her building and
sustaining process. This period
OF Inconsistencies relaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature TO restore ex-
hausted vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
1t is also a nerve builder il
nourishes and strengthens ev-
cry nerve in your body, ard
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as DR.. Miles Nervine.
During tho past winter I lad two
attacks Of InCrippe which l~ft ne
very weak. and I'm bad condition. I
was so nervous i could not sleep. Ny
wife. after trying different remedies.
went for a doctor. The doctor was
out and a neighbor recommended Dr.
Niles Nervine, and she brought rome
. bottle. had not slept for some time.
and had terrible pains in ny head.
After taking a few doses OF Ne-yi1e
slept. i am now taking tho second
bottle, and an ve-v much improved"
HENRY NJ. SMITH. Tnderhill. Vt.
or. MIIes' Servine ls sold by your
o~rvoaIct. who Will cuarantee thzt tre
hrst bottle VIII benefit ~ u fate. he
Will refu1d your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

sesSssae a>@ss.:c@es@s@@: 30 a:a ;.% 800 .::::s@:@:..aA"H
= st Petersburg Sept 1s-Emperor Nicholas yesterday appeared beforeth
. world as promoter Of universal peace No soonc is the Russo-Japanese
. War over and even before the peace treaty has been ratified, than His
. Majesty issues invitations to second peace conference at The Hague.
That the Emperor has done so was learned from a source which leaves
, n shadow OF doubt as TO its uthenuc city. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
BAILEY CAMP MEETING

The rain ala not bother the peoplc.
who yesterday attended this large Bailey
tent meeting In the afternoon Rev ]
Proude. Pm. u. pastor OF the Ruggles
street Primitive Methodist church.
preached a powerful sermon which was
eagerly listened 20 by a good audience.
In tho evening Rev. J. Mason. ~ H..
IN Pascoag preached on the subject.
Soul Proht and Loss. with telling e.
feet. These meetings we're preceded ~
song service and prayer meetings There
was preaching this afternoon by an evan
gellst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

submit an official program. the other
Powers submitting suggestions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
IMPERIAL THEATRE

Last evening might be wei, counted Al
Roberts night AZ the Imperial Mr.. Rob-
erts has been undergoing = spell ~ sick
ness and this hss DELAYED HIS appearing
tho present season until this week Hc
has been So faithful a worker and shown
himself 80 clever an artist since his ad-
vent here that ~ f. no wonder he made
warm friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

bell, Caulfeld and chorus: Sound Of the
FINES. Indy" Catherine Taylor and
finale. Leader Of the German
Collins. Tyrrell brothers. Simon
md entire company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Why the Festival Ii Celebrated on

Why the Festival Ii Celebrated on
Dec. rs.
There are no definite illusions in the
writings Of any Of the disciples Of
Christ as to the date Of his birth, nor
has there ever been produced proof Of
any character as to the exact period in
the year when Christ was born. There
are, very true, occasional references to
the event In the Scriptures, indicating
that the Nativity occurred in the Win
ter season.
The institution of the anniversary
dates back to the second century Of
ChristeudOm, and it has been since
uniformly celebrated by nearly all
branches of the Christian church with
appropriate rejoicings and ceremonies
The frequent aud somewhat heated
controversies, however, relative to the
date Of Christs birth early in the
fourth century led Pope julius 1. to
order thorough investigation Of the
subject by the learned theologians and
historians Of that period, which re-
suited in an agreement upon Dec. %,
and that decision seemed to have so
settled all disputes that that date was
universally accepted except by the
Greek church. While this date was
never changed, the reckoning of it is
made according to the Gregoriap CAL
endar, which was adopted in the latter
part Of the sixteenth century, and up
on which computations Of time in pear-
y al civilized nations have slpce rest
ad-Amerjcap Queen. 4 ..< p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
LIFE INSURANCE,

Get Fully Acquainted With the
Terms Of Your Policy.
"What the average purchaser Of life
Insurance doesn't know about the
thing he is purchasing would fill good
sized book printed with very narrow
margins" says an insurance expert.
For instance, I talked not long since
with a man who fancied he was in
sured for $4,000 Oh the fifteen year
endowment plan. That is, he thought
he had to make payments for fifteen
years-Which was true-and that at
the end Of that time he could get $1O,-
600 in cash or take a part in cash and
a part in paid up insurance, which, as
It turned out, was not true The rate
he was paying was so very low for
what he said he was getting that l
asked to see his policy, and when
looked at it l found, just as he might
have found on a brief examination,
that while he was insured for life, with
only fifteen yearly payments, he could
not get the $4,000 or any part of it
for a good many years more. No in
surance company in the world will
permit the fooling Of patron like this
If it can help it, and yet to attribute
such mistaken idea to fraudulent
misrepresentation on the part Of an
unworthy agent would not always be
fair. Many men who take insurance,
and especially those who do not decide
to 90 in mill thew have 1Ooke6 at if q
long time, go in finally with a rush.
They don't give the agent time to tell
them what they are getting, and often
don't find out for years afterward.
Another thing that many insured per-
sons do not know is that a rebate on
the first payment, arranged between
the insured and the agent, sometimes
renders the whole transaction invalid"
philadelphia Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
49, = =. ~ - - =
N I InTe
March

March,.
Ed Llndgren shipped = carload OF
hogs this week.
David Erlandson and Peter Holm
gren are buying stock and machinery
to ship to their farms In Assiniboia,
Canada.
Miss Alma Swanson, who Ia teach.
ing south OF Pennock, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friends, the Mis-
Sos Lundin.
Robert Holmdahl, who has been llv.
ing in Bowbel;s, N. OAK, arrived re-
Gently to make his homo with his 0n-
Gle, Fred Lindman.
Mrs. Hannah Nelson and children,
of Traverse Co., are making two
weeks visit with Mrs, Nelson's sister,
Mrs G. J. Kranlz. Her little daugh
ter will remain In NJ amre to attend
school until the term IL out.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the apple pie social given Saturday
evening 1T the Jonson schoolhouse.
Slips containing numbers and letter
were handed to each one present. The
holders then resolved themselves into
groups, finding that tn .ir several slips
spelled the name of al apple which
th.y were to use in rhyme. After
great deal of strenuous effort the
poems were produced. The Green
ings' carried Oft The first prize, which
was nothing less than q huge apple
pie baked on q server. The bCOby
prize was won by the "Baldwins, a
mini allure pie baked in q tea saucer.
Other games and contests in which
prizes were offered were INDUCED in,
and the party broke up at 4 very late
Tor early hour, voting Miss Elenor
Odell most successful entertainer.
| A READER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
First publication March S 1905
ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PETITION
FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF DECENT OF
LAND.

First publication March s, 1906
LAND.
S S9A1r OF Fl M KsSa;xSS;' is.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate OF lydia Ma
thilda Norman, deceased.
The petition OF Eva Norman having been
duly made and filed in this court, represent
ing among other things that one Lydia Ma
death at the town of Mamre h andlyohl
county. in the State OF Minnesota died at
the town OF NJ anre in the county OF h andi
yohi, State of Minnesota. on the Goth day
OF July, 1891, seized Of All estate OF inherit
ance in certain lands in the County OF h audi
yohi. State Of Minnesota, described ia said
petition, and that said petitioner has
terest in said lands. and that more than nve
wears have elapsed since the death OF said
LYDIA NJ athilda Norman. deceased, and that
OF said estate in this state. and praying that
the descent OF said lands and OF the interest
OF said petitioner therein be hy this Court
determined and said lands assigned to such
persons as may be entitled thereto by law.
Now, Therefore, 1t is ordered that the
said petition be heard nj term OF this court
to be held at the Court House in the City OF
Whitman, in said County OF h andi yohi. State
OF Minnesota, on Monday the 3rd day OF
April, A. .. 1905, at one O'Clock p,
hear ing of said petition be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in Wil1nar Tribune
a weekly newspaper printed and published
IN aid X andy OH County.
\. F. NoRnIN Judge Of Probate.
Dated March 6, 1905.
(sEAL.l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Wants His Money.

S. me time ago Hans David Frost.
holm Jens ca, alias Hans Holm, of the
town Of Lake Ell zaoetn, received a re-
mittance of tiin: over $500 from
Denmark. We understand that Mr..
Jensen has been somewhat dependent
upon the town of Lake Elizabeth in
the past, and the authorities of the
town came to the conclusion that be
should not be allowed to spend his
little fol tune he saw fit, but that q
guardian should DO appointed They
we're led to do this doubtless by rea-
son of the fact that Mr.. Holm has in
the past been quite addicted to the
use of intoxicaute, AMI has not been
as hard working and Industrious as
some people think be should be.
Accordingly the supervisors applied
to the prob We ,urt, thru some Will
mar a.tv, neys, for the appointment
of a guardian for said Helm The
m ,ney mad been sent to the Security
Bank uf this place, and while the
steps we're being taken for the appoint
ment Of a guardian, Mr.. Holm was
demanding his money. When he dis
covered the true situation, he hied
himself to the fflce of Samuel Porter,
for legal advice as to how he could
get his money. Mr.. Porter came to
Atwat5r on Tuesday and made a de-
mand for the money, but as Mr.. Stene
was not at home the matter could not
be attended to, and an action was
accordingly started that day by Mr..
Holm to recover the amount which
was then on deposit to his credit, and
which the bank had been asked to
hold, if possible, during the tendency
of the petition for the appointment of
q guardian.-Atwater Republican.
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
The Delineator for April.

April being An important month In
the fashion world, the APP, IL Delineator
Is primarily a fashion number, con-
taiRing an elaborate portrayal OF the
Spring styles and the latest fashion
news, In the literary portion OF the
magazine the first lnstallment Of
new serial story by Albert Btgelow
Paine Is an item Of note. 1t Ia called
"rhe Lucky Piece; \ Story of the
Mountains, aud promises we'll from
the early chapters. In 1.-THE Rights
OF the Child,' y new serial feature, It
is announced. Dr.. Grace F.. Murray
will discuss every phase OF the care
Of children; tho first paper, on 1.-THE
Coming OF the Child" contains In
formation that has never before been
presented in popular torn and will be
Of great assistance to young mothers.
Another series, Lit 10 Sketches OF
Travel,' opens with al intimats de-
scrip&ion ot;he children OF Obarsminer-
eau, later to he known to fame "a the
| actors in the Passion Play. Amateur
collectors will be able to gain much
useful Information from an article on
lustre ware by N Hudson Moore, aud
| Gustav n ,bbe contributes very in"
teresting paper, strikingly illustr ated
on "rhe Stage and the Second Self. ~
Short stories by Virginia W. Cloud
and Gilmore +. Peake are other features
in addition to pastimes and tales fo1
children by |. Frank Baum, Grace
MACEDONIAN Cooke and others. The
domestic columns are OF particular
interest aud ably edited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Notice to the Public.

For so ne me past it has been no.
ticed by the Wafer and Light Com
mission that an exceptionally Ia go
amount of water is being used each
day throughout the city. 1t is evident
that o great number of faucets are left
open and the water left to run contin-
ually to prevent the freezing OF water
pipes. As this causes great and un"
necessary additional expense upon the
city and Us the Water and Light Com"
mission do not guarantee and are not
responsible for the p umbtng In the
different buildings, it has therefore
been deemed advisable to hereby give
notice to each and all users OF the
City water that all faucets are to be
Immediately closed alter the drawing
of water for the use of the premises
and that all users Of water are re.
quested to use their best efforts to pre-
vent an unnecessary and wilful waste
Of City water. Any wilful violation
OF the foregoing IT quest Will ne IOl-
lowed by the shutting of OF the sup
oily OF water to the person found gull
ty thereof pursuant to ordinance Num-
Der 81 of the City of Willmar.
Dated February II, 1905.
The WATER AND LIGHT COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF W1LLMAR.
l.. HALVORSON,
President.
A. j. EKANDER,
N. 0. NELSON,
2tf Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Kandjyohi

March I.
Geo. Eoblom was in Atw alter last
Wednesday.
Esper N yrman returned to Minnea-
polls Monday.
John Anderson was in Atwater last
Saturday.
Erick Hegstrom Of Svea was here
the first Of the week fixing 'phores.
Mrs. Lundberg Of Norway Lake is
visiting frienCs here.
Brig and Forsberg shipped cattle
last Saturday.
Miss Annie Anderson, who is stay
ing in Atwater, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
James Sanders IN spent S Saturday
and Sunday with his family ia Will
mar.
Ececk Eogvall is hauling lumber
for an addition to his house to he
built this spring.
A surprise party WAS tender ed Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Peterson last Friday
evening by number of their friends.
Matt Cody lef. last Wednesday, fol
Minneapolis, where he joins his fam.
lily and where he will remain for some
time.
A. O. Narverud and Charley Berg
Of tennessee were around last Friday
obtaining signatures to the anti
saloon petition.
DR.. Frost of Wi4lmar and DR.. Glib
son Of Atwater were called last Mon
| day to attend Emmett Defoe, who ii
very i'll.
A banquet was rendered Mr.. ani
Mrs. Micnael Downs last Wednesday
evening by their many friends. A
lar.e number of costly and ueefu
presents we're left with the newly mar
ried couple as tokens of esteem.