davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24


intellect He's nothing to and will be now but
I'll do him that justice. -
'Don't be snappy,'' said Aglaia "Whats the trouble
between you and Bertie9 thought he trembling
the brink Of proposal" <* &r@S
He was'' said Myrtia. ''He fell over in fact Mind,
woudn't tell SINGLE living breathing soul but YOU It
thought you d so much as Whisper
IT WON'T declared Aglaia sitting up straight "When
was it? How did he do it, Where's your rngq Do you
say you going to keep the engagement
There is engagement, said Myrtila, with intense
calm. II refused him. Oh you needn't look like that.
tell you refused him. And I'm glad did," &C. .sslz
sYou be if you feel like that about it, remarked
Aglaia "Sti, thought you liked him?" 1=
~ hate him. said Myrtia viciously "No, ] don't
mean that exactly I'm absolutely Indifferent He do
what to- it deesn t interest particle But If
he's silly enough to think that Eurydice Smith is going
SEQ on said Aglaia. !" 'That Eurydfce Smith is
going" -. 49,. -. = .z- Is z<2 = Z s
t'That's all TIL tell you, believe" ~ II, Pa, :.
eff you didn It like Bertie why did you keep him dangling
after you for months? You together all the time If
ever young had encouragement, he had.
E'Didn't you keep Dick dangling about after you9"
>"That's different: =. &c.. . - H.
= ''Didnt you tell you had refused him dozen times?
''That's different again. don't know that alto
geher in earnest-and you are, you know. - 'zf
"'Yes am,' said Myrtilla YEARLY. = ~r> s<7
"Why?" 49, = T. :"&*<<
- |tWell, because Oh like him we'll enough far as
that don't that like him well enough to marry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
The Journals Daily Fashions
2794-2751.-A Trim Coat Suit for a Girl.

EROMI one years
l end to the other,
a trim coat suit is
an invaluable pos.
session to the school
girl. It is even more
necessary to- her
than to her mother,
because she is SO ac-
tive and needs must
go out IN all kinds
Of weather. The
smart little coat suit
shown h was designed
for just this kind Of
wear and is one that
will be needed E, every
8 day during; the cool
weather 1.ll ), It is a
model which is sim
pie and yet nnodish
and easily adapted
to home construc-
ton. Serge, chey-.
lot, broad cloth or
any suiting will de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
90 Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia West
over Alden. founder and president general.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Room Ga, Loan and Trust building. 313 Nicol.
= let avenue, Minneapolis. Telephone. N. W. Main
1926.
All Sunshine news for publication in the Sun
shine department of The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Miss Eva Blanchard. 139
East Fifteenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
Wisdom Of Benjamin Franklin.

God helps them that help themselves.
Dost thou love life? Then do not
squander time, for. that is the stuff life
is made Of.
Early to bed and early to rise makes
man healthy, wealthy and wise.
i Plow deep while sluggards Sleep
Never leave that till tomorrow which
you can do today.
Three moves are as bad as a fire.
Little strokes fell great oaks
A little neglect may breed mischief.
For want Of a nail the shoe was lost; for
want of shoe the horse was lost, and
for want Of horse the rider was lost.
He that goes a-borrowing goes a -sor-
rowing.
A man may, if he knows not how to
save as he gets, keep his nose to the
grindstone.
Vessels large may venture more, but
little boats should keep near shore.
It is hard for an empty bag to stand
upright
Experience keeps a dear school, but
fools will learn in no other.
Hi Love and Faith. -
Give love, and love to your life will flow,
And strength in your utmost needs:
Have faith and a of hearts will show
Their faith in your work and deeds. e
Courage.
Courage. o heart, and be not backward-looking
Let dull despair no longer with thee stay.
Brood not over thy yesterdays sad failure;
y Live in the glad all-possible today!
"And we may profit by each sad experience,
May let each failure be stepping-stone
To something that is higher, purer nob1er,
And thus we may be able to atone.
life is SO full Of deep and tender meaning,
Such glorious possibilities abound.
That every hopeful every true endeavor
With good and grand results may yet be
crowned.
'Now Sod be thanked that unto us is given
H. A new, fresh field of action every day.
Then courage, heart, and he not backward
looking, 4 r. ..-
But for new strength Of purpose humbly pray. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
A Song of Victory.

A Song of Victory.
IAN thanks to God, who leads us in one con-
tnual triumph
/ thank Thee o my Father,
For the sunshine and the rain
For the beauty and the pleasure,
For the weariness and pain.
For the hours of sorrow brought me
knowledge of joy divine,
And 1 learned. thru pain and weakness.
That the strength of God is mine.
Ard the burning, sun-scorched pathway.
That compelled me to the shade,
Led me to the crystal fountain
That amid the shadows played.
I thank Thee my Father.
For the failure and the loss.
For found pure gold lay hidden
In what seemed to me but dross.
And the flowers have bloomed the sweetest
By the humbless paths I've trod,
And amid the raging tempests
have found the peace of God.
thank Thee, my Father
- For the long and weary night.
o the songs OF joy Thou gavest
While waited for the light!
And I learned amid the darkness
= By the spirits sight to see,
Learned that angel hosts ready
- In my need to come to me.
Learned to welcome pain and trials
Wings to bear my soul above,
Learned to know that round about me
Are the arms of Changeless Love.
=... Ida L. Lewis.
.. Upward.
The oak tree boughs once touched the grasss
But every year they grew
A little farther from the ground
And nearer to the sky.
So live that you each year may be,
While time glides swiftly by,
A little farther from the earth
And nearer to the sky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
What the Market Affords

plums, 80 a half-bushel basket
- Apples, rs to IS cents peck.
Concord grapes, IS cents.
Sweet potatoes, to- 8 pounds for Is cents. \
Celery, large lunches, 20 cents.
Tomatoes, 20 cents a basket. 8.
Corn, 8 to 10 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
BERTHE Was Too Dense

TILLA seemed rather absent-minded
and answered one or two Of Aglaia s
questions at random. AT last she OBJ.
served: ..Men are awfully stupid, don t
you thinkq'
"He never struck me as especially bril-
liant replied Aglaia, ttbut should say.
he is up the average and he's certainly
good-looking. You muslin T expect every
thing, my dear"
IT don't know who you are talking
about, but if you mean BERTHE, I consider
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24

The AvarIce of Reward.
The Buddhists say .'No seed will die;
every seed will grow. Where is the ser
vice which can escape its remuneration?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
GLADDEN. answers
The OIL MAGNA1[S
Vigorous Reply to H. H, Rogers
Regarding the Rockefeller
Gift
LAW DOESN'T MAKE RIGHT
Declares That Oppression of Standard
Oil Under Cover Of Law is Just as
Wrong as Same Methods Were Be-
fore the Laws Were Passed - Re.
bates Condemned.

Columbus. Ohio, April 1.---Dr. Wash
irgton GLADDEN. today again vigorously
answers II. II. Rogers, vice president
of the Standard Oil regarding the
gift of John d. Rockefeller. DR.. Glad
den says: Mr. Rogers says / would
not trust the ten commandments for
ten days with the deacons of my
church because they would surely
break some of then and bend others.
surely would not. hope these COM
mandments are in stronger power than
the deacons of any church, a power in
which they will not be twisted for the
benefit Of Rogers or any one else
Rogers says under Lincoln's emanci-
patton proclamation slavery was legal
in certain sections. But 1t was just as
much an abomination and curse in those
regions, as in the regions where 1t
was abolished. Lincoln did not touch
1T there because he had no power. The
rebates of the Standard Oil Co., were
lust as outrageous before the law was
passed forbidding them as they were
afterward and the methods by which.
under the law, the company Is now
overpowering and oppressing dts COM
spetitors are just as wrongful as were
the rebates. The position that wrong
doing is to be condoned so long as 1t is
done under cover of laws, or by evas-
ion of law, is one that Christian minis
ters or missionary societies ought not
to take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
THE TROUBLES OF A MIsER.
James Monroe Revealed Hiding Place
Of Money and Must Pay Taxes.

James Monroe Revealed Hiding Place
Of Money and Must Pay Taxes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, April Ia sequel in
the sensational story of the buried
gold of eccentric James Monroe Of
Woodbine was brought out here yes
terday. Several weeks ago Monroe,
who is a veteran Of the Mexican war,
with no relatives, was assured he had
no possible chance for life beyond a
few days at most. He willed his farm
to two old time friends and contracted
With a monument firm of Council
Bluffs for the erection Of $4,000 marble
shaft over his grave. To pay for this
he directed his two beneficiaries where
to dig and they unearthed $1,000 in
gold from the orchard.
But Mondoe didn't die. Altho S3
years of age he recovered from his
stroke of paralysis and now feels he
has a long lease on life. With the
return of strength came regrets. His
first grief came when the county treas
urer demanded and compelled the pay
ment of $109 taxes on the buried mon
ey. His next setback came when at
attempted to cancel his order for the
monument. The contractors had all
ready commenced work on the shaft,
and refused to settle for less than ST.
900, which he has just paid.
Angered at the train of circumstance
es so rapidly depicting his hoard of
gold, Monroe destroyed the will and
has sold his farm for $75 an acre and
declares he will never reveal the hid
ing place of his buried treasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
Commissioner Keller Receives
Hundreds Of Inquiries About
Women Who Drew Land
AN INTERVIEW STARTED 10
lntim alton That Many Of the Hundred
ancI Twenty Young Women Who
Drew Farms Want Husbands Brings
a Flood Of Inquiries From Men All
Over United States.

Bonesteel, S. D., April 1. - Thous-
ands Of letters from candidates for
matrmony in all parts of the United
States and Canada are coming to
United States Land Commissioners Kel-
Ter OF Bonesteel, s. D. The writer's
wish photos, names, addresses and
other information concerning the hum
dred and, twenty-one yolng women
who drew fine farming homesteads lin
the opening Of the. government land
on Rosebud Indian reservation. ms
avalanche of letters now pouring in on
Keller is the result Of a recently pub
lished interview in which he, In speak
ing Of the rapid development OF the
newly opened South Dakota landss
mentioned that over q hundred lucky
hom,ssteaders were young women ana
intin1ated many Of them wanted hus-
bands to help take care OF the farms.
The postmaster and other officials have
also received hundreds Of inquiries.
The letters come from men OF every
age and every walk in life, from
plumbers to engineers and clergymen.
While nearly every state In the union
is represented In the inquiries, the Dulk
Of the letters, however. came from
New York, Maryland. Connecticut and
pennsvlvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
NEIL MATTHEWS ARRESTED.
Des Moines Negro Murderer captur'
ed In Texas.

Des Moines, April Neil Matt
hews, the negro who has for months
been a fugitive since he murdered two
negroes in family fight in Des
Moines, has been captured. A tele-
gram received at the sheriff's office
yesterday from George Ellis, chief of
police of Houston. Tex, in which it
was stated positively that Neil Mat
thews is in custody there and has con-
fessed to the authorities that he is the
man for whom the Polk county officers
have been looking so long.
The arrest was brought about thru
the agency of the Wells-Fargo Com
pany. Some time ago a grip containing
the personal effects of the negro mur-
derer was shipped from Des Moipes
under an assumed name to Matthews.
This was kept track of to it's destina-
ton in Texas, and when called ror the
arrest was made.
The person calling for the bundle
gave the name of Jackson, but after
having been taken to the police sta
ton and examined he was found to
bear all the marks of Identification
of the much wanted Matthews. Lat
er in the day he confessed his per-
sonality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
MRS. MAVERICKS STATUS.
Appeals to State Department So She
May Testify.

Washington, D. c., April /. - Mrs.
Florence Maybrick, accompanied by
her counsel yesterday, had a long con-
ference with Acting Secretary of State
Adee. In the course of the legal pro-
ceedings now In progress here, to
which Mrs. Maybrick is a party, in
volving considerable property interests.
some obstacle has been encountered
in using Mrs. Maybrick's testimony
because of her peculiar legal status.
and she is seeking to get the offices
Of the state department to procure
from the British government THE pa
pers necessary to rebaliate her COM
pletely in the eye of the law. The state
department will probably take up the
matter with the American ambassador
in London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
Are Cross Burns.

Council Bluffs, April l. - The cross
examination of James J. Burns. de-
fendant in the Portland mining suit,
commenced yesterday forenoon. Ad-
missions were secured from him by J..
C. Hughes, attorney for Doyls, that his
testimony in this trial differed some-
what from that at the hearing of 1901.
Burns acknowledged that he advis-
ed Doyle to put stock in the name OF
someone else in 1895, so 1t could not
be reached in law suit. He also
admitted that Doyle transferred stock
to himself and that he held some Of
it and drew dividends on it for sew
-eral years, but claimed he finally paid
Davis all that was owing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
CHESS CHAMPION is DERANeED.
Henry M. PilIsbury Made Temporarily
Insane bv Critical illness.

Philadelphia, April 1.--While critt-
cally i'll as Il result of n delicate opera
ton, Henry Mason Pillsbury, the AM
erican champion chess player, became
temporarily insane Thursday evening
at the Presbyterian hospital. While
physicians and nurses were trying to
prevent the crazed man from reaching
Il fourth window, Mrs. T'illsbury
arrived, and at the sound of her voice
her husband quieted down almost in
stantly and permitted her to lead him
back to his bed. Mr.. Pillsbllry said
his friend Attorney Walter Penn
Shipley, was giving a ball at the Belle
vue Stratford, aud that he had prom
ised Mrs Pillsbury to take her there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01

ested in the experiment, more in the
dark than ever. Supenthusis has been
suggested, tho the danger of admlnls-
tering large doses OF the poison seems
to point to some milder drug being
used. The experiment will continue
until the last member Of the squad
acknowledges that he has had enough,
when the name OF the drug Will be
announced by the authorities and
compared with the suppositions of the
members of the squad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
KILLED BY FLAsHLIeHT.
Fire From Pan ExpIodes Grip Full Of
Ra,A.dar- -phnfnnranhAr 0Aad.

Fire From Pan ExpIodes Grip Full Of
Powder-Photographer Dead.
Omaha, Neb., April 1.--Whfle TAX
ing a fashlight photograph in a saloon
yesterday afternoon Albert w. Butler
was instantly killed, and William Cof-
fee, w. j.. Murray and NJ. Levy SER
iously injured by the explosion Of the
powder used by the photographer Butt
Ter had set his grip, containing large,
supply of powder, near the tripod, and
when he touched off the powder in the
fiashpan the fire spread to the grip and
an explosion followed. The force of the
explosion threw Butler and his com-
panions against a wall, the forHer's
breast being torn away. The inj0sv
men will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
TURBINE WHEELED STEAMER.
The Allen Line Steamer Victorian
Completes Maiden Voyage.

Halifax, April 1.-The Allen steamer
Victorian arrived here at noon today
on her maiden voyage from Liverpool.
Great interest was developed in con-
nection with the Victorian's coming on
account of her being equipped with
turbine engines. Her time was seven
days and twenty-five hours (unoffi-
ciaD from Moville to Halifax. She
encountered much adverse weather.
The highest days run was 3S3 miles.
Passengers say the absence of vibration
was the most noticeable feature of the
steamers behavior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
SENATORS ARE ExoNERATED.
Doodle Fund in Nebraska Was Not o.
Senator's, Making.

Lincoln, Neb.. April 1.-The commit
tee of the state senate appointed to In
vestigate the alleged attempt to raise
a $4,000 Doodle fund, with which to
secure passage Of the biennial election
hill. extending the tenure Of county and
state officials one year, today made q
report, finding no members OF the SEN
ate had been directly or indirectly con-
nected with the alleged attempt at
bribery. The report says, however, the
evidence shows that an attempt was
made by a number Of county officials
to raise fund to be used in lobbying
the bill thru the senate, which attempt
.originated in Omaha and is traceable
to some county official Of Douglas
county, or properly to Treasurer Fink
and his employe, j. III. Winspear."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraph.
Peace Rumors are Revived.
Talk OF Terms at st. Petersburg.
Rosebud Wives in Demand.
GLADDEN. Answers Rogers.
France Angered at Germany.
Cummins Men Against Compromise.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Homeopaths Win Vaccination War.
Hardin County Sunday Schools.
Suicide at Paullina.
Paving Test Cases at Fort Dodge.
Kutzleben Indicted.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
More Insurance Crookedness.
Is Meningitis Epidemic Coming
West?
Dobson and the President
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
Current Sports Reviewed.
Iowa Race Meetings.
Dates Of County Fairs.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Mayor Elect Ingledue Names Police.
Two Old Men Retire From Force.
George Herman Will Not Contest.
jacobson Escapes Penitentiary.
Spanish War Veterans to Meet. z
The City Field.
The Local Comment.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local News.
Wheat Ruled Weaker.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Livestock Market.
Trade Conditions Reviewed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
BIG sHoRTHoRN SALE.
The Lister Sale at Conrad Very Sue
cessful One.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, April Thirty head
of Shorthorn cattle were sold at Hon.
John Listers sale here yesterday. They
brought nearly $4,000, an average OF
s159. Buyers were present from all
parts of the state and the crowd at the
sale numbered over 600. The prices
ranged from SIS to 1890. The sale was
one of the best held in Iowa this year.
Col Woods of Nebraska, Col Jones of
Davenport, Col. Mason of Union and
Col. White of Conrad were the auction
GERS. Most of the cattle We're sold to
parties living outside the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01

Bennett for position as clerk, but
later withdrew his application on be-
ing warned by white residents that
his appointment would not meet with
their approval. AT that time, 1T Is al
legged. Hornsby was carrying loaded
revolver and he was instructed to
leave town or be arrested on the
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
Hornsby Immediately left the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
Coal Miners May Strike.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The coal OPP
orators from the bitumil1ous district of
Pennsylvania are in secret session here
today considering the differences ex-
listing with the miners, who threaten
to strike April 8, if last years wage
scale is not renewed. There is a gen
eral suspension of mining in the coal
fields today The United Mine Work.
ers set apart today as a holiday in
commemoration of the adoption of the
eight-hour day in the bituminous re-
gion. Miners as a rule remained
away from the mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
PRISONER DRIVEN TO SUICIDE? :?
ST. Petersburg Hears Japanese Con-
fined at Medved Ended Own Lives.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-The Bourse.
Gazette prints a report that number
of japanese prisoners at Medved have
killed themselves. Gossip attributes
the suicides to i'll treatment. The AM
erican embassy has not. been advised
on the subject. A short time ago, at
! the request of Japan, the embassy sent
representative to Medved to investi-
gate complaints by prisoners of war
and reported that with the exception
of a fe wminor details, which the
Russian government undertook to cor
rect, the Russian arrangements were
admirable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01

while going west on the afternoon flyer
on the Illinois Central yesterday after
noon. Conrad and his family boarded
the train at Independence bound for the
western part of the state. Nothing was
thought wrong, with the man by his
wife or daughter until the conductor
tried to awaken him to collect the
fares. Then it was found that he was
dead. Heart disease was the cause.
The remains were taken to his home
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
WHITE LEAD TRUST
National Lead and United Lead Com,
panies Consolidated linden One Man
asement With a Capital Of Probably
S4o,ooo,oo0.


New York. April AFTER years of
negotiations a deal has just been con-
summated by which the seven sons Of
Meyer Guggenheim, who died few,
days ago, have achieved, in conjuhc-;;
ton with their allied interest, union
of the National Lead Company. COM
monty known as the "White Lead
Trust" capitalized at $so,00Q.0oo, with
the United Lead Company, the Gug-
genheim concern, with a total author
lied capital stock of $25.0oo,ooo. 1t is
believed the holding company will be.
about s4o,oOO,ooO. The consolidated
concern will be- known as the National.
Lead Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
SHONTS HAS ACCEPTED
President of the Toledo and Western
Railroad Becomes the President Of
the Isthmian Canal Commission,
Accepting Appointment Today.

washington, April 1T. P. shonts,
who has been offered the position OF
president of the isthmian canal COM
mission, was in consultation at the
war department today with Judge
Magoon, who will be governor of the
canal zone. shonts was anxious to
learn the nature Of the duties of the
post and the state of affairs on the
isthmus before he made final answer
to the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
SHUT OUT BECAUSE OF COLOR.
Whites Forced Negro to Withdraw
Application For Postal Place,

Yazoo City. Miss. April 1.-The
statement made by the negro NJ. j.
Hornsoy, in his complaint to the white
house, that he is prevented from hold
ing a position in the local postoffice by
reason Of maltreatment by white citi-
zens IS strongly discredited here.
Hornsoy passed the civil service ex-
animation and applied to Postmaster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-01
PRAYERS for a City.

New York, April 1-Unidue services
were held today in more than 250
churches in Brooklyn in the shape of
union praper meetings for the welfare
of the city. All protestants' denomi
nations participated in the union meet
ings. while special prayers were offered
in Catholic churches.