davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
HOTEL GUESTS 0USTED
FOR KAISER'S COMING
Now York Sun Special sexyica,

Taormina, Sicily, March e.-All Wis
ttors at the Hotel limos left the hotel
yesterday as the hotel has been reserved
exclusively for the German emperor,
who will arrive March 26 with his
family and suite Of forty persons. Fur
niture for the chambers reserved for
the emperor and empress will be sent di-
rectly from Berlin. The emperor has
rented the hotel for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Russians Build Cruisers.

Manila, March IN. Bloomindoff, a
Russian naval reserve officer, who came
here Feb. ~, as supercargo on the Brit
ish steamer Carlisle, says that great
work for the Russian navy is now being
equipments for three shipbuilding yards
have been transported from Germany.
Six cruisers of the first class, the officer
says, are now in course of construction
there. ~. s51g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
MOSCOW STRIKE SPREADS
Sixty Thousand Men Are Now Said to
Be Out.

Moscow, March 2.-The strike area in
the city and suburbs is extending.
There are now 10000 men out.
Several rioters have been killed in
conflicts with workmen Of the Orechow
Sujewo manufacturing district. It ap.
faction who assaulted the manufacture
ers and others who interviewed for their
protection. Troops were dispatched to
the scene Of the disturbance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
RICH NEIGRBORS PREFER
GAMBLER TO TAILOR
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. y
New York, March 2.-The sale of the
premises at No. West. Forty seventh
street, formerly owned by Richard Can
field, the gambler, to woman who pur-
poses to establish a tailoring establish
ment thereon has aroused the residents
Of that aristocratic neighborhood. There
is fear upon the part of the residents
by Haunting signs bearing the words
probes, = .!modiste,'' or possibly plain
/" tailor: ;, ~
No. / West Forty-seventh street is
owned by Perry Belmont. On the same
block. are Charles Stewart Smith, Mr..
Trowbridge, banker, and Charles Il.
Cook: On West Forty-eighth street
Alexander, w. Rhinelander, ex-Judge
Gildersleeve and R. L. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

Denver, March "A message an.
States Senator Edward O.. Wolcott, who
has been sojourning in France, was re-
ceived last night at the Brown Palace
hotel. -.
The cablegram came from Monte Car
10, France, where the senator had gone
in the hope Of obtaining relief from
influenza in the mild climate Of south.
ern France. While the cablegram did
not give the real cause of his death, it
is known that he had suffered from
stomach trouble for a number Of years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Rennenkanpf in Flight.
MAY RECALL KUROPATKIN
War Council Ordered to Consider Sue
ceSsor for General,

London, March 2.-The Tines Rus
sian correspondent telegraphs that he
hears a war council will be held at St.
Petersburg about March 5 to decide
whether General Kuropatkin shall be
recalled. He adds that Grand Duke
Nicholas Or General Dragomiroff, the
hero Of the Russo Turkish war, are men
toned as possible successors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Stone In the Bladder
Quickly Dissolved and Removed With
out Danger by Warmers Safe Cure.

VUV 0S31S0k ny Vo&R2oA . 1e810 SI11o'
Stone in the bladder is one form Of kid
ney trouble-sign that the kidneys are
so diseased that they are no longer able
to remove all the uric acid and other poi
sonous waste matters out OF the blood.
The uric acid accumulates in the blad-
der and forms into little Jumps or stones,
the urine. If they are at all large they
seriously injure the delicate tissues Of the
urinary organs, causing inflammation,
great weakness, and not infreQuently
commissions and death.
When the gravel becomes so large that
it cannot be passed the uric acid backs up
through the blood. poisons the whole sys-
tenn, and the sufferer dies, In terrible
agony.
There is only one way to prevent uric
acid poison, and this is to dissolve the
gravel without delay and get it out OF
the system by taking Warmers Safe Cure.
the only medicine that can be taken with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

EvELETH, MINN.--John Derzai. new police.
man; had man. under arrest when he was at
tackled by Doc Hahn and severely beaten. Hahn
was later arrested by OFFICER Nick Kent and
released on s120 bonds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

strikes at the prime causes of piles-indi-
gestion, congestion of the liver and consti-
patton. These causes are removed and
removed for good. Get bottle today and
see how well it proves the truth of this
statement.
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments It IS the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
When these troubles are taken care of
and cured, Piles will be thing of the past
Dr.. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
ANALYSIS FREE

If after making this test you have any
doubt as to the development of the dis
your urine to the Medical Department,
Warner Safe Cure Co. Rochester, n. Y.
and our doctors will analyze it and send
you report, with advice and medical
booklet. free.
Refuse Substitutes and limitations.
They are worthless and very often ex.
ceedIngly dangerous. Ask for Warmers
Safe Cure; 1t will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
JAPANESE WRECK I
TELLING BRIDGE
Make Serious Break in Russian
Line of Communication
Kuroki Presses Forward.

Special to The Journal. s..
Paris, March "A dispatch to the
Echo de Paris says the Japanese have
blown up, near TELLING, q railway
bridge 1900 yards long, entirely de-
stroying it. a. ST..
BY Associated Press.
headquarters Of the Japanese armies in
Manchuria show that the Japanese &C
tivity on the extreme right continues.
disIodging the RUSSIANS. Reports say:
"Our forces in the sing-King (Yen-
den) direction are occupying Tsln-
gho-cheng (Tsinkhetchena) and are now
pursuing the enemy ,northward. We
captured large quantities of provisions
at Tsin- gho.cheng. =
t'Our force at Henshu is gradually
dislodging the enemy from his position
thirteen miles northeast Of Ben-tsia
pu-tze and from another position seven
miles northwest. The first position is
four miles west Of the second. Oul
force has pressed the enemy noIthwarC
of the Shak-he river and has occupied
Sun mu-pae-tzu, Ta-chin- hu-tun, ant
Sum hupoatze, three miles north o,
"sThe enemy has many, field anc
heavy siege guns on either side Of thu
railroad heretofore unused and is nov
Smelling u.s. ~ 81 :.
Three Villages Taken by Kuroki.
General Kuroki's Headquarters in tn,
Field, via Fusan, March 2.-During tn,
night Japanese infantry crept forward
from the hills and took three small vii
| lagos in front Of Wai-to mountain OF
the plain close to the river which ha
been the scene of many outpost affairs
One column advanced northeast am
captured the town of Ko-dai-ta, ffteel
miles from Wai-to. mountain. The en-
gagement was not severe.
| The artillery duel is continuing in tn,
east, and is most active about Wait,
mountain, but the cannona ding is not s,
| heavy as that heard from the westward
Japs Raid ssin-min-tin.
Niu-chuang, March 2.-Vit flemish
"A detachment Of 400 Japanese cava]
~ with one gun .raided Sin-min-tin
about htirty miles WestGof Mukden, thl
afternoon. With the gun trained OF
the main street the troopers ransacke
the railroad buildings and Chinese inns
Sin-min- has been the headquarter
Of contraband trade with the Russians
| An engagement is expected, as it
known that Cossacks are not far dis
tant. Ten thousand Japanese troop
are also reported to be7near at hand.
1t Is possible that the Japanese ma
seize Sin-min-tin, as it, has long bee
deneutrallzed, owing to Russian traffi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

70 CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY !.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure,
p. w. Groves sisnatnre II on eaeh boz 2Sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
FLOETE SELLS HIS BANK
State Bank Of Armour Passes to Local
Men.

ARMOUR, s. DC. e. Floete has sold the
Armour State bank to G. L. Chesiey and G. H.
and Will Brown local capitalists G. II. Brown
is president. VIII Brown vice president and
G.. L: Chesley cashier. Mr.. Floete has owned
this bank many years, and 1T is one of the
strongest in this section of the state the assets
reaching nearly 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
POTATOES AS FOE
TO STANDARD OIL
Continued from First Page.

toward depriving the trust Of much of
its present power.
The alcohol thus made would, Of
course, be denaturalized, SO as to pre-
vent it's use as beverage. Thus the
proposition would encounter no opposi-
ton from temperance people.
|, Good Thing for Farmers.
| Mr. Stevens believes that this sug-
gestion of his offers ready avenue Of
escape from Standard Oil oppression,
and he will be ready at the proper time
to press it on the attention Of congress.
agricultural products which he names
can be grown more cheaply, both as re-
CARDS money and toll, than almost any
others Of the farm crops. The opening
up of a greatly enlarged market for
these crops would add immeasurably to
the agricultural wealth Of the country,
and improve the condition of the farm
er correspondingly. A large price and
a reader market would always be wait
Standard Oil company's richest by
products would be driven out Of the
field.
| In this connection a recent report
from Consul General Frank. II. Mason
at Berlin is interesting. German fusel
oil is by.product of the manufacture
OF alcohol from potatoes, corn and other
grains, the refuse of molasses and the
refuse from sugar-beet factories-ex-
actly the crops which are referred to
by Mr.. Stevens. Until a few years ago
the Germans regarded the by-products
from; which fusel oil is made as mere
waste. Today the United States buys
nine-tenths of the total German out
put OF fusel oil and Great Britain the
other one-tenth. This oil is used in
the manufacture Of varnishes, perfumes,
certain explosives, and, it is said, GER
tain grades Of confectionery. The de-
mand for it in the United States devel-
oped very rapidly and the exports from
Germany increased to 223 metric tons
in 1901, 260 tons in 1902 and 342 tons
in 1908. Then there was falling off
in the American demand, but within
the past six months the exports have
again become heavy.
I Prices Mean Good Profits.
The price which the Germans receive
for their fusel oil is from $25 to $40
per 100 kilos geo pounds), which means
; very much higher profit for the farm.
erto paid indifferently well. The
strength Of this demand for fusel oil
from these European countries shows
that the American farmer has here an
, opportunity to increase his income such
| as he has not had for many years. AND
SO it is entirely. possible, not to say
probable, that the present agitation
, against the Standard Oil company will
be productive Of good along at least
. OF those who put the agitation under
| waV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Prince Mirsky Very I'll.

St. Petersburg, March 2.-Prince
Sviatopolk- Mirsky, former minister Of
the interior, is seriously i'll at Khar-
koff. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

Pisos Cure is an effectual remedy for cold
pm the lungs. All druggists, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
:. sToEssEL SEES GEAR
Emperor Invites the General to Lunch
| With Him.

ST.. Petersburg, March 2.--General
Stoessel was today received in audience
by Emperor Nicholas, who invited him
| to luncheon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Help President Probe Trust.

The Fashion Center.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
The Misery Of Piles

Thousands know it and thousands daily
submit, through their ignorance, to the
torture Of the knife.
They are ignorant of the fact that there
is an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly cure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14

The chautauqua is Pre- crossing finely
and crowd of largely increased pro-
portions was present to enjoy the
mornings program, Which included
both local and profession al talent. 1t is
announced with regret that DIR. E. B.
Jones was still confined to his home
by illness today. DR.. Jones was not
able to fill his position as chautauqua
manager Sunday, but it is hoped his
illness will be of brief duration.
Preliminary to Dr. Cryor's lecture
this morning on EVIL and Its Cure,''
a short program of music and readings
was enjoyed. 1t was opened with a
piano solo by Miss Maud Salisbury, a
local musician Of recognized ability,
and following this number, the audi
ence greeted with applause, the ap-
pearance Of Miss Emily A. Waterman,
who comes here with the Midland
Concert Company as reader and I'M
personator. Miss Waterman, altho Ia
tigued by nights travel, won almost
instant admiration, both personally
and for her powers of representation.
Her effort, are marked by the aruess-
ness OF nature, which is the art of arts,
in the mimic world. Miss Watermans
first selection was entitled "Betsey
Bobbett OIL Woman's Rights" in which
the part played by Betsey's wooden
arm in iyesticulation, evoked much
laughter. In responding to the encore,
she gave "a Gentle Hint. and later
entertained the audience with an imt-
tation conversation at the telephone.
Another musical feature enjoyed this
morning vas the vocal solo by Mrs.
Howard Wilbur, Of this city, who re-
sponded to the hearty applause, with
an encore
In the absence of the chautauqua
manager, DR.. Cryor took charge of the
program. He said that in view of the
fact that it was Monday morning and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14

| should study our business. The corn
| Man. of Iowa is interested in the man
| or boy back of it, more than he is IN
| the corn itself. He said that the farm
| ers who improve their methods are
public benefaotors, and his object is
to picture to them a few things that
did so much to increase their corn on
Z 900 acres at the Iowa State College
Professor Holden does not present a
theory. He tells just what they did in
the way Of successful experiments, as
simply as possible. He also disclaims
any attempt at criticism and says the
people that live in towns can do just
as much to help in this work as people
in the country, by the method of CO.
operation. Professor Holden has exam
ined fully 5000 corn fields thruout this
state. He finds the conditions in this
vicinity not greatly different from
those in other portions of the state.
One thing especially he is opposed to,
and that is the replanting of corn,
which is seldom successful and takes
the nourishment from the rest Of the
corn. His efforts is to teach the farmers
so that replanting will not be neces-
sary. Professor Holden is very
pleasing speaker, and delivers his mes
sage with an earnestness that capti-
Yates his hearers.
The chautauqua assembly is FORUM
ate in having with it, DR.. S. S. Cryor,
of Dixon, I'LL, who has already won
many friends among his audiences. DR..
Cryor gave the first of his Bible lee
lures Saturday afternoon, preceding
Professor Holden's talk The general
theme of his addresses during the
chautauqua will be THE Divine Pro-
gram of History He explained Sat
urday that there are seven divisions OF
the prophetic program of history, each
epoch being connected with great
name and presenting an increasing re-
lation. These divisions are named the
Adamic, which he has already explain
ed; the Noahic Abraha1nic, Mosaic,
Davidic, Danielic, and the Christ or
Christian section. His talks this week
will cover each of these periods, in
turn, and are looked forward to with
pleasure.
Miss Josephine Retz the reader with
the Imperial Saxophone Quartet. which
appeared for the first time Saturday
afternoon, was not able to be present
at the chautauqua, until evening. The
personnel of this popular entertain
ment company is A. Lynn Shaw, saxo-
phone and clarinet; Homer Chalet
CARRIER baritone saxophone and banjo;
Madeline Lucette Chalet, alto saxo-
phone; Rua Estelle Curtis, alto saxo-
phone, and Miss Josephine Retz, read
er, singer and accompanist Their
programs have seemed to please very
much, and Mr.. CARRIER, in his banjo
numbers, won great applause.
Saturday evenings program was
heartily enjoyed, Miss Retz and Mr..
Lorenzo Zwicky furnishing the special
numbers. aside from the quartet. Miss
Retz's leading selection was "Thc
Money1nusk," with the piano accom-
paniment Mr.. Zwicky evoked the de-
ughtful applause which always greets
the popular crayon artist. His sub
jects Of drawing covered wide scope,
including prominently landscapes and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14
LOCAL FACTORY
MUST EXPAND
Bros. ESecure New
Contract and Will Enlarge
Their Plant
MORE MEN TO BE EMPLOYED
TroweI and Wagon Business Growing
Will Make Hay Balers on Contract
For Lincoln company-citizens Will
Provide Additional Special Capital.

Another Marshalltown factory has
been compelled to enlarge. Williams
Bros have secured the contract for
making $4,000 worth of hay balers for
the Luebben Baler Company. of Lin
coin, Neb., and have already begun the
erection of a foundry, 4Ox5O feet for the
making of necessary castings. New
machinery has been ordered, and with
in thirty days the present force of
twenty men employed will be enlarged
to thirty.
Williams Bros. have built up hand
some business in the manufacture of
d special trowel, which now sells all
over the United States and in foreign
countries. They have been doing a
great deal of work in the manufacture
of heavy wagons on special orders and
in general machine work. Recently ar
engagements have been made with a
number of local citizens to raise a
small amount Of additional special
capital to enable the firm to handle
this new contract in addition to their
other work, and the factory will be
enlarged to very respectable employ
ing institution.
The baler is new machine which
promises to make great changes in the
baling business. 1t bales cylindrical
bale with a hollow core, and tied with
Irvine instead Of wire, which makes it
very convenient to feed. It's capacity
is sixty tons per day, so extraordinarily
rapid that it can bale straw fresh from
a steam thresher and keep out of the
way of the machine, or it will bale hay
from the field as fast as it can be
brought to the baler. The round bale
makes it rain proof and the hollow
core enables compa 'atively green for
age to cure in the bale. The baler
company is backed by ample capital
and advances large sum on the con-
tract. The BUSINESS may exp,
require mammoth manufac>-
plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14

wash day, he considered the presence
Of SO m any women, quite a compliment
to the chautauqua management. Dr..
Cryor's lecture this morning was an
other earnest Bible talk in which he
gave some of the possible reasons why
Jesus Christ did not take upon himself
the nature Of the ang els and some of the
reasons why he did take upon himself
the nature Of man. He said that sin
in it's essence is one thing-selfishnes
and that the angels sinned without
tempter, save within, against a greater
slife than man possessed. DR.. Cryor
pointed out the wav in which the an
gels we're the first transgressors, and
that sin is something that has to do
with che attempted dethronement OF
God. He said that the greatest battle
of all time is on l1ow-the battle OF
sin. in which the destruction of the
devil and his work will be the supreme
victory. All present seemed to enjoy
DR.. Cryor's talk
This. Afternoons Attractions.
AL a:15 this afternoon DR.. Cryor de-
liyerei another of his interesting Bible
lectures, following which the Midland
Concert Company, popular, bright and
catchy, gave short entertainment.
The chief feature Of the. afternoon was
the lecture by Professor Edgar L.
Folla, lsbee, whom the audience found
to be humorous, instructive and inspir-.
ing. Professor Follansbee is an edu-
Gator and preacher, tho not pastor, as
well as an orator and humorist, and
has filled more than 327 engagements
On 1ectura COURSES
Saturday Afternoon and Evening.
Saturday was not farmers day at
the c,1autauGua in point of their atten-
dance, althou another encouraging au-
dience of people listened attentively TO
Professor P. G. Holden in the after
noon, as he gave his famous Corn
Talk illustrated by samples of the
grain, and a char Of statistics, show
ing what scientific cultivation will do.
In brief, Professor Holden stated that
he does not presume to tell the people
how to farm But he also said that be-
Gauss. conditions are constantly chang
ing, is all the more reason why we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-14

train this morning. "BilP' link, the
Grays former big first baseman, is
Gray no longer. He was sold yester-
day to st. Joseph, of the Western
League, and went to Des Moines this
morning to report to his manager Sat-
urday Depew, the extra catcher, was
loaned by Warner to Cassiboine, of
Oskaloosa but in case he is needed he
will be recalled at any time. The go
ing of link and Depew leaves the team
with but eleven players, including
Warner, and makes the outfield short
one fielder. One of the pitchers will be
played in right for the time being at
least, but Warner may pick up another
fielder to finish the season with. The
letting go of link and Depew was at
the request of the directors who wished
to trim down the expense of the team
to the lowest possible limit. link
has been another of the many base ball
disappointments this town has re-
ceived this year under the name OF
Gray He failed to hit, after the open
ing month up to what was expected OF
him, and during the slump he lost his
nerve, and caused internal trouble on
the team by his mannerisms. He and
part of the inf1eld had not been on
speaking terms for weeks. The assoc
citation received 500 for him from st.
Joseph and believes 1T was easy
money.
The Grays picked UP in Ottumwa
new name, and under the adopted title
claim to have been able to pull out
yesterdays victory. 1t is the Crows.
The name of Buzzards was first applied,
but this refused to stick, the players
claiming it was unsavory, but as some
feathery tribes name had to be APP
piled, and as the Birds was no longer
applicable, the Crows was substituted.
With it they went cawing off to Fit.
Dodge this morning. then to Waterloo,
hoping, and intending to win if pos
sible Despite the beatings they have
received away from home the team
shows admirable gameness, and was in
the best of spirits today while they
were here