davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

tapping the sand at our feet.
1T was then and there that the fasd-
nation OF those wonderful solitudes took
hold Of my spirit--a fascination which I
do not believe, once experienced Is aver
entirely eradicated. 1t is tho same fasci-
nation Joined with deeper feelings. which
holds DR.. Grenfell year after year to his
work in his deep sea hospital the same
fascination which has brought Mrs. Hub
bard back to retrace the terrible pilgrima 20
made by her husband, and that has in
duoed me to undertake an expedition which
has other than its seeming scientific and
give it reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

tuberculosis patients and 100000 will
be spent on buildings, rural municipali-
ties in the province agreeing to sub
scribe to. the cost of the same with the
government.
Beside the parent building there will
be many cottages as we'll as the resi-
dences Of physicians and nurses. Free
dom from taxation in perpetuity will be
granted. DR.. Pennefatler, who is in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

of Strathcona horse will be established
at Calgary and a military depot sta
toned at Regina, Some $500 men will
be required to replace the imperial gar
risons taken from Halifax and Esqui-
malt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

announced that the regular force Of,
troops will be greatly increased. in the
west, three squadrons Of Royal Canadian
Mounted rifles lRedcoats), will be
katchewan. Batteries Of regular artil-
lery will be placed in Winnipeg and
Calgary. Relocated companies Of in
fantry will also be stationed in Mani
toba and Alberta. A regular regiment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

Embroidered Shirt Waists
We just received Tuesday 800 en-
broidered shirt waist patterns.
They're beautiful creations, consist
ing of 211a yards of India lawn, AZ
inches wide. They have embroi-~
dered fronts and cuffs. Sold in the
regular way they're considered
good value at $1.25. We've spe-
cially priced them at CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Winnipeg arranging the details, will be
medical director. &
MORE TROOPS FOR WEST

Regular Forces in Canada Will Be
Greatly Increased.
Special to The Journal.
Ottawa, Ont, June 1t is officially
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

See stockwe1l soon-That life insur-
anceThe Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Basement Wash Goods
Hamm0ckS

Woven cotton hammocks, with
stretcher, head-rest and valance,
with extra head stringings and wood
bar at foot, each $1.25.
Heavy woven cotton hammocks,
red and green only, with stretcher,
head-rest and valance, regular $500
value, special, $l.75.
Basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
80
Half Price Rugs.
The Oriental Rug Sale
continues. There are
choices left fin the half
price rugs and plenty Of
them in the reduced rugs
and carpets. -
Wash Fabrics

-
We selected the best we
could get-and we had an eye
to the cost, too-this will be
plainly apparent to you when
the fineness and beauties of
these goods are compared with
the low prices.
Irish dimities, with blue, black
and pink grounds, in dots and stripes
-25c yard quality special, l5c.
Pongee silk zephyrs, pink and
white, blue and white, and red and Z
white in. stripes. It's very desir-
able fabric for shirt waists, 39c
grade, special, per yard, 25c.
Woven cotton wolfe, in light and
dark grounds with broken checks
and notified effects, per yard, l211ao.
3O-inch batiste, white grounds, in
big assortment Of neat figures and
dots, regular 19c goods, 1910. .
Wash goods remnants, in waist
and skirt lengths, all this season IS
styles. They go on sale Thursday at
half price.
Basement Wash Goods
Figured lawns in light and dark
grounds, big variety of neat figures
and dots, generous value, at SC per
yard.
Embroidered batiste, in light and
. dark grounds, in an endless variety
Of neat designs, 1879 value, per
yard, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
GOVERNMENT sANAToRIUM

Manitoba Sets Aside Lands and Funds
for Project at Holland.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., June 1.-THE Mani
toba government has set apart 1900
acres &C at Holland in, southern Manitoba
Ior the purpose OF sanatorium for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
D1eSSTrImmin6S

A large assortment of fancy gimps,
braids, etc., in black, gold and a
large variety of colors, goods that
have sold as high as 1Oc and 15c
yard, special Thursday, lie a yard. :.
Pearl buttons, 2 dozen On card,
in 16, 18, 20 and % line, good value
at Sc a dozen, special, card of 2 doz-
en-, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
C0rSetS.

WI OELS "
In this department, also, you
can find cool summer things.
The fitness of things is always
observed here.
White tape girdles, straight front,
steel-flled, perfect fitting, silk bow
at top, sizes ID to "a, price SOC.
Kabo long hip corset, straight
front, medium low bust, steel filed
lace and ribbon tripmed. These
corsets are seconds but you
would never notice the Imperfect
lions. They come in white batiste
and there are only few sizes left,
10, FL and %. They re regular dol
lar corsets, but we want to close
them out and have put the price of
SOC on them.
( P. N. long hip corset, medium high
bust, straight front, steel filed, val.
lace trimmed and wide satin bow,
two sets Of strong web supporters,
cork protected clasps, made of white
batiste, size 10 to 80, price $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Lap Busters

Plain monte busters, with fringed
ends, each, 25c.
Heavy monte busters, knotted
fringed ends, CSC.
Twilled cotton busters, specially
strong, mixed brown and gray, 9Sc.
Dark green cloth busters, at from
$500 down to $l.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
AUTOMOBILE RUNS DOWN BOY
Driver Does Not stop TO Ascertain
the Extent of victtm's
Injuries.

E Devereaux. son of O. II. Devereaux,
superintendent OF the New York Life build
ing, was run down on Twenty fifth avenue
last night between s and 10 p. m and left
lying unconscious In the street. Devereaux
is a messenger boy in the employ OF the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company. He
was riding on; hts bicycle when the auto
mobile struck him, The man IN charge is
said to have made no effort to stop to as
certain how much he had injured the boy.
but got out OF sight as soon as possible.
A man who was driving by IN a buggy
picked the boy up and took HIM TO his
home at SIS South Twenty-hfth avenue.
When last heard from he was 50 far re-
covered that he could give some idea Of the
accident. A. near as he could remember
the man in the automobile was going very
fast. and he was himself going at q good
rate. The machine had to pass a carriage
thus making II hard also to keep out Of the
way of the bicycle as well. He thought
they both must have passed the carriage
at about the same time, IN opposite direc-
tons. A young man by the name of Wood.
ward. giving his address as 25sz or 25S2 St
| Mary's avenue, DeFereaux was uncertain
which. picked the boy UP. He could moi
give the number of the machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
QUESTION FOR THE COURTS
what Constitutes Educational Insti-
tuition for Taxation Purposes
10 he Decided.

II Is up 10 the courts to decide what con-
stitute an educational institution and what
educational institutions are exempt from
taxation.
Friday morning NJ. G. Rohrbough and G.
A. Rohrbough filed suit in the district court
to have set aside the taxes assessed against
their business college, both against the per-
sonal property and the real estate. In the
petition it is alleged the property is used
solely for educational purposes and is
therefore not a subject OF taxation. The
County Board Of Equalization. so the Pc
tition states refused to release the property
and thus the appeal TO the district court
is a necessity.
When the matter Of assessing the prop
erty owned by business colleges FIRST came
up over the protest of the Omaha business
colleges Assessor Reed placed the matter
before the State Board OF Equalization. and
while the board did not pass on the matter
of6eially 1t was the opinion of the mem
bers that such college property should be
assessed, as II was pointed out that the
dancing academies would have to come
under the same head and would refuse to
pay taxes. Senator Cady Of Howard county
introduced bill in the last legislature de-
f1ning what property under the conEtitu-
ton should be exempt from assessment and
taxation, but as. the bill did not exempt q
normal school at Fremont 1t was killed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
cULLIsox FORsAKEs DEMOCRACY
War Horse of Party I'm western Iowa
Jumps the Corral.

HARLAN, Ia, Oct. 6-(SpeciaD The
political sensation Of the hour in western
Iowa In the recently announced decision OF
George W. Cullison OF Harlan. that he will
no longer af1iliate with the democratic
party. Mr.. Cullison for quarter Of a CEN
fury has been the acknowledged leader
Of the democrats OF Shelby county, and
has been prominent in western Iowa demo
cratic circles, as well as in the democrats
councils Of the state at large. In 1876. h.
was the nominee OF his party for state sup
erintendent OF public instruction. Twice
be has been q candidate for district Judge
OF the Fifteenth judicial district coming
within 200 votes OF winning IN the last cam
paiEn he made He was two years ago the
temporary chairman of the democratic
state convention Of Iowa. He is widely
known as a stump speaker.
Mr. Cullison says that he can see nothing
ahead for the democratic party. He regards
II as an aggregation of badly discordAnt
elements, the eastern democrats bent on
INSTRUMENTATION and on getting and
holding ONCE. and the western branch OF
the party bent on socialism pure and sim
pie. Mr.. Cuiiison If an intense admirer OF
Roosevelt and his attitude on public ques-
lions. The future OF the country, Mr.. Gull
lison says. lies in the hands of the re-
publican party. and 10 II. the great people
must look for safety. Republicans from
all over Iowa are congratulating Mr.. cul-
lison on his stand and not few demo
Gratis IN Shelby county wiz follow Mr.. Cul
lison over into the republican fold
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
GALE CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE
strays from Its Home and owner
and Man who Tnkes " up
Mix ThinRa.

II John Martins calf had not broken out
and ran away. r. Wunderlich. who lives at
1914 Nicolas. would not have fallen into the
clutches Of the law But the calf got out
and departed from the Martin place, ll0l
Nicholas. in the early dusk last night. II
started westward as young bloods some
times do. and was espied by wunderlich
Illuminating near Sixteenth. Wunderlich had
an eye 70 business. so he caught the calf
and led Il 10 q convenient woodshed. where
he tied IT, About FIVE minutes later Mar
tin came up on the trail Of his unruly
bovine. which he soon located by its lusty
believing from the shed He offered to
lead it away and take care Of It. wunder-
Itch had no such idea. 50 long as he had
a claim unsatished. He wanted a dollar
for taking up the calf. Otherwise eet iss
no beesiness." he said
Martin thought this was too much and
became more urgent in his request for the
calf Wunderlich grew excited 50 very
much excited at length that he produced a
gun and chased Martin OF the place Mar
tin reported TO the police, and Officer Sui
livan was sent to settle their differences.
He found Wunderlich in no mood for arbi-
tration. and very loud In his demand for
| the dollar. In the end he produced the
same argument with Sullivan as he had
etried on Martin. This had the startling
effect Of bringing sullivan's club in close
contact with Herr Wunderlich's head. A
second tap across the bridge. of his nose
made him willing to endure a ride in the
partol. He had hidden the calf In a shed
about three doors distant but showed
where It had been taken. Martin went after
the calf as they were taking Vunderlich to
| the station, where he was charged with
| threatening to shoot.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
BAPTISTS GATHER IN OMAHA
Hold Thirty-EiEhth Annual state
Convention Five Days In
the Gate City.


Omaha will be the Mecca Of Nebraska
Bsptists for six days beginning Saturday.
The Nebraska State Baptist convention.
the thirty-eighth anniversary, is TO be held
at the First Baptist church. October 20
u, inclusive. Five hundred people from
outside the city sre expected to attend
Lodging and breakfast will be provided by
the Omaha churches for all delegates TO
the convention. and other meals will be
served by the Emmanuel church at a rea-
sonable price
Saturday, Sunday and Monday morning
Will be given to the Baptist Young Peoples
union convention. and from Monday 10
| Thursday the pastors viii meet in con-
ference. One Of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the young peoples meeting will
be an address Sunday evening at $50 by
John II. Chapman of Chicago, who for
1 thirteen years has been president OF the
! Baptist Young Peoples Union Of America.
Monday evening Rev. c. woelfkin, a
prominent New York divine. will address
| the pastors.
Following is the program for the young
peoples convention;
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Affecting OF delegates for enrolment
and meeting Of executive committee.
SATURDAY EVENING.
| 7;3-SonE service 81 -fs-
scan TO order by vice President E J.
Address OF welcome, r. C. Lansing.
| Omaha.
s:iO-Annual report of corresponding Sec
SSo-Address. Development Of Leader.
ship" Rev. L. c. H Biggz, Omaha
| s-Roll call of association.
! s:B-Business.
SUNDAY MORNING.
| e:3o-Prayer for young peoples work in
| the state. Meetings in all the churches
under the auspices Of Omaha societies.
i-sundsy schools. Welcome to dele dele.
gates In young peoples classes
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
3-Program of Junier society. Mrs. r. A.
! three fifteen minute addresses: First.
| Young People and the Bible Florence
z Hopewell, Tekamahi second, Young
! Council BUNS; third, Young People and
| Missions" 4. D. Wiers. South Omaha.
4l5-Appointment Of committees.
SUNDAY EVENING.
7;sNservice Of song. led by young peo-
S:0O~"our Relation to international Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union" Rev. C. H
S:5e-Junior march ana award Of banner
S:3Q-Address. John L chairman Chi
cago. president Baptist Young Peoples
Special evening services will be held II
the other Baptist churches ia the city,
MONDAY MORNING.
s-Prayer for the deepening of spiritual
ity among our young people, Rev. P. II
Mcdowell, Omaha.
s:3e-Businesss; election of oficers; re
ports Of committees.
l0-What is needed? Three discussions
First, ITO Make the Young Peoples Praye
Meeting a Success?" Rev. g. l.. Conley
Blair; second, TO Induce People 10 TAX
the Christian Culture Work ?" A. S. Rogers
Ord; third. ITO Lead Young People 10 d
Personal Work." Rev. c. II. Moehlmann
Central City.
ii :sO-Final business and adjournment
| (MeetinE OF state convention board in tn
! Webster Bible class room az n M
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
DEATH RECORD.
H. II. shedd.

ASHLAND. Neb.. Oct 6.-IspeciaD.-H
Fl. shedd one Of the pioneers Of the state
and for many years prominent In political
and business circles. died tonight at his
home in this city. Mr.. Shedd was lieuten-
ant governor of the state IN 1885 and both
before and since that date has been an
active figure in politics. He was born in
Clay county. Iowa about sixty seven years
ago and removed TO Ashland about thirty
i've years ago. He was engaged in the
clothing business here with his sons. IL
@. and c. Shedd. -r
Mr.. shedd had been Ill for several months
suffering from a complication OF diseases
including a severe attack of Rephritis. He
began TO fail rapidly a week ago and yes
terdsy passed into a semi-eomatose condi-
ton. All of the members Of his family
were at his SIDE. The funeral will be held
from the residence Sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
Edhem Paaha.
| LONDON. Oct. "a dispatch from Con
stantinople today Announced the death o
Field Marshal Edhem PashR, who wa
commander-in-chief Of the victorious Turk
ish army in the war with Greece.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
ELECTION OFFICERS ARE UP
Clerks and Judges in Primaries n,
south Omaha Bound over 10
District Court.

Patrick Broderwell, Cornelius O'Brien and
William Telford, clerks and judges Of the
recent primary election in South Omaha.
arrested and charged with neglectinE their
business as such clerks and Judges, must
stand trial upon the charge.
In seounty court Friday morning Judge
VinsonhaleT bound each OF them over 10
the district court under $500 bond. The men
each desired a continuance for thirty days
but this was refused and they then waived
preliminary examination.
II is charged In the complaint against the
men that they left the room On which the
election was being held. rounded UP at q
nearby saloon and there imbibed suflcientIy
20 render them unit for business.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

Volume of Business sfIn Exceeds All
Expectations.


NEW YORK. oct. s.-Bradstreets tomor-
row viii say
While not so active az in recently pre-
ceolng weeks the volume Of trade still ex-
Gee ts , p,s21 1 70 this
stating recorders of seascnable goods, fall
festivals, -enlarBing crop movement and a
- continued Immense turnover in Industrial
lines. Complaints to car shortages in
crease the grain, the coal, coke, iron and
tba SEsds AZ TeP9ng STsy T1
messed In the iron trade. demand for crude
and finished products surpassing previous
YEARS at this period. Higher levels Of fu-
ire cost, particularly as % coke and ore.
confront these trades. Collections FOR the
eogntTy az a whole are good. Money is
still moving TO the country, and, while in
LIBERAL supply for ordinary trade purposes,
higher quotations at home and abroad
new heights being reached for this season
of the year. after a fun year OF record
breaking totals az the metropolis and in the
products ia evidenced this week, a result
quality Which argues " for lower prices Sa OF Of
feeding stuffs and cheaper cost OF meat
production the coming winter.
IN the east, although the late decline In
cotton has led TO some hesitation in pla-
cling orders for later delivery, some large
sa1ss st 81 print mt cloths ARE reported
provided with work.
Business failures for The week ending
1876 IN the like week of 1904. ls7 in 1909. TX
in 1902 and 12 In 1901 In Canada failures
1 Week shs Ssss R Ts SsR e ssslpst last
Wheat, Including -four. exports for the
week ending October 8. are l072, 642 bushels
against 2,064 s22 bushels last week, 1,l05. go
bushels this week last year. 2.37s,7 bushels
in 1908, and b,e64779 bushels In 1902. From
july to date the exports are II ,08e 81
bushels, against 1s,54si III bushels last year
42.B7eOSf bushels In .190a, and 71,525s492 bush
els in 1900.
Corn exports for the week, are. l.1Ss IS
bushels. against In, S92 bushels last week
e,652. SIR bushels a year ago, and 11O1. IL
bushels in 1903, and 0.S5s bushels in 1900
From July 4 90 date the exports OF eorI
are 15.53Q,ll7 bushels, against Sl90,3e2 bush
els In 1864, y $50. 2i9- bushels in 1903, ant
15lS7 0s bushels IN Ipea
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
LOCAL RREYITlES.

The meeting Of the North Sixteenth Street
improvement club which was 10 have been
held last night al the Midland hotel was
postponed for one month on account OF the
autumn festivities.
Nate Weinstock OF Chicago was arrested
Al as yesterday afternoon. He Is wanted
In Chicago for a larceny amounting 70 t1O0
He was arrested by Detective McDOnaid
A telegram from Chicago states that q man
viii be here from that city 70 take him In
charge tomorrow.
A man by the name OF Elcorn, working AZ
Willard, Neb.. with the electrical gang put
ting IN the block system for the Onion Pa
cihc road was hit by a passenger train yea
fracture az the left leg He was brought
10 this city on the same train and placed
IN the St Joseph hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
DUS'S REVIEW OF TRADE
SaICrsbls Reports, Predominate tHd There
il No Anxiety Regarding she Futsr,.
Tow RECORD OF BUSINESS FAILURES
~etter Crop News weakens Cotton
and Grain Prices slightly, hut
GrOwerr' Proats Are
Enormous.


ANEW YORK, oct. e-R. @. Dun & Co.'S
.ay.
= Favorable trade reports stu predominant
and there is no anxiety regarding the Eu-
ture Higher Temperatures checked retail
distribution Of heavy wearing apparel and
other sessOaable mercha ndise, but prepara-
tons for unprecedented fall and winter
trade continue without diminution- Super
lattvee are needed IN commenting on real
estate transactions with building permits,
bank exchanges and railway earnings. and
failure statistics for the third quarter show
a very low commercial death rate. Quar-
terly records back to 1875 disclosed the three
months period when the ratio OF Liabilities
10 solvent payments through the clearing
houses was lower than 81 cents to 81, 900
just recorded, while the average loss to
each firm in business Of xl5B was less than
in any year except 1881. Industrial activity
Increases, a large tonnage OF new business
assuring fun time at the steel mills still
further into next year; footwear shops
show much heavier shipments than in I90i
and the. textile factories are wall engaged
Better crop news weakened cotton and
grain prices slightly, but there will be
enormous prints to the growers even II
quotations go still lower. No serious weak
ness is feared. no matter how large the pro-
ductiOn, owing TO the Interest OF exporters
Latest reports of railway earnings In Sep
TENDER show q small gain Of Z per cent
over last years figures and foreign com
merce at this port provided an increase OF
s., lis $50 In imports and gain Of 3222 sgl ir
exports as compared with the same week OF
1904 Strength prevails In the hide market
despite increased receipts OF cattle and
some deterioration owing 60 the longer hair
that Is a eeasonable factor at northern
points. Leather is strong.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are Is5. against 24O last week
2B the preceding week and p the cor
Responding week last year.
Failures in Canada number p against
last week, "a. the preceding week and :
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07
light ON BRIDGE ARBITRARY
Action Against the 81.
LouiI Bridges.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6-Upon leaving the
White House today. after the session OF the
cabinet, Attorney General Moody made the
following announcement:
II was determined by the president that
upon the complaints pending In the Depart
ment OF Justice against the monopoliEa ton
OF the bridges and ferries across the Mis-
sissippi into St. Louis appropriate action
should be begun by the attorney general.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

Every Tnanwhose soul
has felt and responded
to the heart-throbs OF q
motor, who knows its signs
and sohs, its little ailments
and its great strength, will
find that "My Friend the
Chauffeur" breaths the
spirit OF automobilina.
An those who have had
experience 10 or hope to en-
Joy foreign travel, Pictur-
esque scenery, quaint towns
aud ancient castles, may
take delight In these things
under the guidance OF "My
Friend the Chauffeur"
All those who ike a good
love story, we'll told, will
enjoy my Friend the Chauf.
feur."
"My Friend the Chsuf-
feur" is an Englishman OF
title, who conducts an
American girl and her party
in his automobile through
Northern Italy. Q. N. g. a. M.
Williamson, who wrote
sThe Lighting Conductor, "
are the authors. Price, $L.bo.
MCCLURE, PHILLIPS a Co
$50 East sd Street
NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-07

and a boy. the driver Of the water tank.
TO stay with their outht. The engineer be-
came anxious and ordered the boy TO 60
10 the rescue in order that the Ere lighters
might have the benefit Of the water IN the
tank wagon. In trying 70 obey orders the
boy drove into the flames and finally fell
in a faint in the midst Of the flames. Be
fore he could be rescued his clothing was
burned from his body, and his condition ~
serious. The horses were burned 20 they
will have to be shot