davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
WANTS REFoRMERs DISCARDED
e. s. Waterbury Files Complaint
Against Woonsocket Lawyer.

WoONsOCKET, s. D.-Upon the complaint
Of e. s. Waterbury. fled in the supreme court
Of this state, Attorney General PhiIo Hall has
caused to be served on s. A. Ramsey an at
torney Of this city, order to show cause why
he should not be disbarred. The charges made
against him were considered by the court as
sufficient on their face to Justify the order and
the trial. which will come of this fall will
be watched with interest Mr.. Ramsey lis the
well known temperance reformer, and was
elected mayor, of this city last year on the pro-
hibitton ticket. He was chairman Of the last
democratic state convention and delegate Of
that party to the Chicago convention that nom
mated Bryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

COKATO, MINN.-Miss EstelIa Swanson was
married to Professor A. W. Hargrave in the
presence of 200 guests The bride has been a
teacher in the high school, -, - s-.f, =. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
STOLE A PONY TEAM
Lads Of 16 and II Fast in Yanktor
No11ntv,e Toll y ...

County's Jail. .@.g
HAMILTON, s. <D.-Sheriff Wright arrived to.
day from Trip, where he went to arrest the
thieves who stole the pony team: belonging to
Mrs. Aramtnta SWearingen. The crime, which
out to be the act OF two boys. Albert Nelson
a lad of 10, whose parents live near Irene and
are in every way respectable, and Charlie Nun
the county Jail awaiting their hearing.
One of the horses was sold to- a banker al
Trip. He to pay the boys $25, but PAID
only $40 down and SO induced the boys to re-
main in town. rs #s-~- H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

There is a fine exhibit Of stock. All Of the
stalls and pens are filed with excellent speci-
mems. The board of managers is, elated over
the outcome. There will certainly be a nice
surplus in the treasury after paying all ex'
penses. .. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
FIND SAWS AND REVOLVER
Mystery in Jail Delivery at La Crosse
Increases

& 4. / gt x i a q. 4 ri !
LA CROSSE, WIs.-Hidden in the bolt holes
Of several cells on the main floor Of the county
Jail authorities last evening found four eight
and one-half inch steel saws OF the finest quail
Jail floor from which Andy Cunningham, post.
office robber, is said to have escaped. they
discovered q large revolver and other imple-
ments. = sSI5.s 9sE ifs5s ~.
With the, discovery Of the saws and pistol
the mystery surrounding the jail delivery only
that both Trainor and Cunningham were pro-
vfded with saws and other implements at the
same time. Trainor. being the first to escape,
used the tools to advantage. but the watchful-
ness of Sheriff Haugen was SO sharp after the
first escape that Cunningham found it necessary
to make4away with his saws to avert suspicion.
WASHBURN, WIS..-A company is being
formed in this city TO be known as the Wash
burn u Brick a $ Is coInpaAS with capital stock
thing. The company Owns fields Of clay on the
500 river near this city. M s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIs.-The gel
store of Paul Chapman of Alma Center has
locked up by Sheriff Adams, pending bankr
proceedings. The sheriff puts the HabilitiE
$4,000 or upwards and thinks the assets
not pay more than 20 cents on the dollar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

A startling sensation to open the
season. Every new style in Soft
and Stiff Hats shown at this price;
blacks and latest brown shades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
SHELDON DISTRICT FAIR

SHELDON, IowA.-The Sheldon district fair
had a big day today, when more than 10000
persons the grounds good feature
of the afternoon was the athletic exhibitions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
MANIA FOR RUNNING AWAY :.
Ten-Year Old Girl of the Hills on Her
Annual Jaunt.

DEADWOOD, s. D.-Grace, the 10-year-old
for leaving home. Every year since she was 4
she has left, home about this time and has some
travelled the entire distance between sturgis and
Deadwood
She made her annual getaway this week and
felt, for 1t is thought probably that she will be
located in short time either in Deadwood or
the immediate outskirts. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

They are of the cele-
DRAFTED "Azmore,'
cut glass pattern, of
which we have re-
Gently sold so many
other articles. The
sales which we have
had on this pattern
of Prescott glass
have met with ex-
traordinary favor
among the people Of
Minneapolis and st.
Paul, and these
Sherbet Cups are
absolutely the big
gest bargains yet Of
fered. They are Of
the famous "Az-
more Pattern and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

| LA CROSSE, WIS-Margaret Keaveny, of La
Crosse, and John Parmenter, wealthy resi-
dent of La Crescent, Mimi, were married here
| last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

YANKTON, S. D.--AIiss Johanette Groom,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Groom, of this
city, united in marriage to Sydney ".
Hinckley by Rev. Robert Doherty. The young
couple started Immediately for st. Joseph, Mo-,
where they will spend their honeymoon. -
HASTINGS, MINN.-Austin Gillespie, Of Yer
million, and Miss Ellen F.. Canef, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Caneff, Of Marshany, were
married in Douglas by Rev. J. j. Miles,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29
Nbfnbrt3taGc Der Hnmpicr uuu Icu
Mnrf.

Compicr Settle" am %. Sept.
nod Niucrpool.
Compiler v@olocricc" am 80. Sep,
tcmbcr nod &ontblrrN.
Gompicr oM]iimeopoti3" or1 80.
sept. nod Son0pr.
Gourplcr nGinIono" ON 80. GcpL.
nod @Etmcrpcn.
Gompicr st Eutl" ont 60. sept.
nod southampton.
Compiler ollmbria" ON so. Srpt
nod Hlpcrpool.
0mnpir uNitorio" out 80. Ggpe.
nod Glasgow.
Gompicr n&oiicr @il1clm Scr
@roBc" om 8. Ott. mad Bremen.
Gompicr vGaronia~ an 3. Stt.
nod Hipcrpool.
Compiler oOrconic" an 1. ST.
nod &%iucrpool.
9ompier n&Un0om" on 4. Nft.
N'h'' :
noh Hottcroom.
Nonp'cr o%i0urio" om 4. Cft.
mad 9fcapCI umO @cnuo.
Compiler lorraine" mn ). 81.
nuN MoUrc.
Compiler Builder" an ). OFT.
nod Mombuua.
Nonplr y@robcr aurfiirIt" onl
., 0tt. tldH Bremen.
Nonrpicr ~@otooio4 am Z. ct.
nod Nan3urN.
GomplGr oNaocrlou0" .om 1.scrt.
nod Nntmcrpcu.
QoNpicr v@cp 0orT "om :. Sft.
nod) Southumpton.
Compiler nNlinacbo6o" @ M. OF.
nddl Sun9ol.
Nanrpicr oFcu0io" ON :. 0ttoGcr
nod 9}cnpcl.
Nomptcr vaniicr @il6c(m oet
3'ucitc" ON 10. Sit. nod Bremen.
Son!pIcr oSucouia" am !. Oft.
nod SipCrporl.
NompICr ~@6uiN Nl6crt" om I.
DIT. nod Ncopcl uno Genllo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29
Edliff4nndiridIlcu.

Ncm. Nort Is. Scptcm6cr.
Der Compier oltltonia" lit nab Vi.
Ocrpool obArioDren.
%i5orN IS. 5cptcm6cr. Der
Compicr go Eourainc." pom 9tclu
Norr uQh M1urc beitimmt, lit bier
portcu N|floDrcn, G.a3G 33.s. u
bcrRourM ., Soptcmbcr.
r. Ger Camper o&oiicr g&ilbeDm
Scr 3m}jtc" iubr nod Mem bort uei-
ter.
NM'ctn 5 tJmh 9S. sebttmOer.
- NDQciobrcu ii>JO Dir Campier
DMajcItic" gaG Ncp-Dorf uno o22c-
itcruIot6"' nah N6ildoHp6io.
EiUGr'p ooE %. September.
Ger Compiler. oGorpot6iu" lit BON
Mem @)ort bier cimnetroficu. ;
@Fh'a a. aS. Eeptmber 81.
Qambicr' 1aaih5 AShbcrt" 1pf 4on
Etrn bort bier cinaclmlfcn.
50 q mbNrN IS. SeetsmGcr.a q
Die Nlmpicr o0cutiNlaao" lmlo
Fotricio" ijuo BON Ncm Jort ongc
tomntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29
Staot Baltimore.
Wits hom 9intbfnuic.

>'NJ'NB ptt SltQftNlQnI iI I'(6llN
ulf sic ll~rbrrtro,,,,, Nrr 9lnrf
Hooh ~, n;o n,.,,,,4
-,,,
GUT '." N'o'V
""0 9'oo''Plle 3obuji'7 o'r Fort'
)telictrtd8 cmiuidlmagn iilr 1906.
Neutrality-suspicious. h.. Sin rrlrcr
E]loupi1'o'tr '"."
.i31 .bnn "'
Ptol'oelH Sobl NJ. 9'Qoo ooN DER
"''''''Vo Slattloop@ Il. vittirlc 60"
"'l'tut''lple1 aellcrn cent #oDor CI'
"'li Flols}' llot iucIhuH one Norp9s
tul'oH Der Sta0t 0cI nlf 111oibc3lrl.
t'c'''lNcn nANell Der gorI $1,000 ltber
ttuHt" lp't'' &lc1er ~@ord',o1 NOR
luj"Il 5l' 3clt DER GoWu.GA} }lonDrl
oV'' 'Iooi''Del @eoH.ri illo oeIlen
o'I S~o'poto'lpn om 49, >~eplrljorr
ul'%Hcofoe|lCt Hlio nor ,i |c'Ib oc2
F~'"I'oVI'leI' lollroC ly|aU o0iiiai@
l''u' l'l~'l'fofeltct. T. 0rdjyhj olt@
ICb', IFliQPlll DER >j7otuiojlIroior
NIl''' 'Nllaleoer Bat odG olc "toNc
"'ui olltu aroIlroltoh 'olpcrh lillt
o'tru) eol'oelilltatlon crttoIai peroell
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"rllre |'Rlr@ Frlt1ll'd am 'tllic re
Hu''ioI jH9e1ofpt loorolt liio tlliodll
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we "lIl!lieo StoIIpooa am electro
No' ''l'l'fnIliillt P%, ats ,i!.haocr oer
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"coHlNlIll0eh 81 ltdcrH;
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illi'rIl'DnlclI Dot or 3ohIltl0 DER
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DER Vo'l@ llDcrl't0nlcll:
Vilp FFo3ellt hf'l+2, : %fojcIt
mn I9IH"j Fro5Pm mr. I9ll, Nto
semi 'l'f WE o'Fro}ehi mr. l9l5 b.
Fro}cHt 'hrH9lL 'Ffoielii mr. l9i3,
> froj'nt fhr l9lo, lII'o oIr noIlcll ,
FrojcHt mr. i9I' nm nm lcoo3 lnclr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29


frast dc =, Die Sore,gf s nh Inner Gesaait Ilaa
'.s !. AMMIxM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29

qdic sur RriIe in'S Nu5iano beiUrat e
s,oiaf. 3r. All. e.. asanLS trahe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

James w. A. Macdonald, New York;
aged sculptor, has been an artist mors
than sixty years.
Stovan Zikitsch, III years old l,v,..
at Nish, Servia, was well sconaintos
with Lord Byron. 81
Although 50 years old, Mrs. Sarah M.
La1ghlin Of Lynn, Mass., does : eood
days work binding shoes. Ou
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20
KEEPING DARK
Zee


He is not at home to visitors, sir"
was the discreet answer, so that / re-
turned to Lady Waters no whit wiser
than left her.
You didn't attempt to bride the but
ler," she suggested, whereupon / ex-
planned that 1 did not care to bride
any member Of a friends household.
Besides l added, "the butler used
to be one Of the colonels regimental
servants; the two left the army to-
gether, and he is absolutely incorrupt-
ible."
well" said Lady Waters, II can't
pretend to be satisfied. One hears Of
the strangest things. Why should
Colonel Durand refuse to receive any
bOdy3 Why doesn't he write his own
letters7 No one outside his own house
has seen him for three weeks, and you
must admit the affair has mysterious
appearances"
did not dispute the statement for
an instant although / had NO doubt
the colonel had some excellent reason
for his retirement. In my case, did
not see my way to take any further
steps IN the matter, and, indeed, both
Lady Waters and smyaal were on the
point OF leaving London for Christ
mas. It was the second week in Feb
ruary before we met again. and then
she sent me an urgent summons to her
house.
Now" she exclaimed, before had
been a minute in her drawing room, II
am determined that something must
be donei'
what aboutY' asked, not think
ing Of Durand at the time.
about the colonel"
"Good graciousg' cried, "you don't
mean to say that he is still keeping
darkY
"As far as can gather" she re-
turned, mo one has seen him. He has
not been to his club can't
meet a man who has entered his
house."
Are you certain he is there8"
Absolutely. have been two or
three times this week. The butler ad-
mits he is in London, but when / ask
ed to see him was simply told not
at home"
"Then," said, there has been no
news OF Durand for longer than two
months"
IF don't arrive at some explana-
ton before this day week" cried Lady
Waters, in her most determined man
ner, II shall inform the police"
"But Of whatf' l demanded.
II am tormented by all kinds Of sus-
picions" she answered. HE may have
been murdered'-
ooh. but"
1T is quite possible" she Insisted.
"and his servants may be in CON
spiracy to act In this way to throw
persons on the scent"
"Durand might never forgive you II
you called public attention to his ar
fairs" urged. by the bye, have
you thought Of writing to himY
"Of course I have written" she re-
torted. Il have begged him to see me,
limited that his friends are anxious"
"WellY'
Il received an answer In the same
woman's hand" Lady Waters contin-
ued, assuring me that there was not
the slightest cause for anxiety, and
that he would ask his son to come to
see me soon after his arrival next
month"
Earlier than you anticlpatedg'
.Of course" said Lady Waters,
shat may be slip. and Colonel Du-
rand may not have received my let
ter"
Eager for Lady Waters sake as well
as for Durand's to prevent the mistake
Of informing the police Of her sus-
picions, thought the matter over the
same night with the result that / de-
termined myself to write to the colo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

n
become of Colonel Durand,n said
Lady Waters, about fortnight
before Christmas, and her disappoint-
ment was perfectly unmistakable when
I expressed my inability to enIighten
her
Every other person meet is AJAX
ing the same question, I" 1 returned.
II can't understand it in the least
she continued. Il confess begin to
feel immensely uneasy. / even went
as far as to call at his house
Wasn't he at homer
EAT all events his man admitted he
was in London. / met him three
weeks ago at dinner at Mrs. Norcutt's,
and he kept US all amused the whole
evening, Mrs. Norcutt was saying af-
forwards that no one could possibly be-
heve he had son who must be near
" 80"
"By the bye" 1 asked. ''isn't Cap
tain Durand expected home from In
dap
I'm April, I believe" said Lady
Waters. Yes" she added, Colonel
Dnrand IL certainly the youngest-look-
tng man for his age In London--and
one Of the handsomest and pleasant
est But can't understand what has
happened TO him."
"Oh, well, suggested, perhaps
be has run down a bit, and prefers to
Ne low"
''He was engaged to dine with me
two days after met him at Mrs. Nor
cuts" she explained, 'and his letter
of excuse didn't seem even to be writ
ten BY himself
"A woman's hand"
"Ye--es," she answered, and short
silence followed "He must be alone
with only the servants IN his house,
Lady Waters continued.
But are you certain he IL there at
alp suggested.
II am not certain Of anything" she
cried. II feel extremely uncertain.
Here IL one Of the most popular men
IN society, who suddenly puts on ali
his engagements-ref to see any
body. doesn't even write his letters
himself. There's mystery in the face
Of his servants; they have evidently
received special instructions. Now, :"
Lady Waters added. II want you to
clear the matter up"
"But how3"
IF could tell you how / could
probably act for myself, she answer
ed "but have known Colonel Durand
q good many years. and 1 can't help
feeling anxious, Something" she in
sisted. '.must be DONE"
/ admit q desire to stand well with
Lady Waters although in the present
case it seemed difacult to see how it
was possible to gratify her. AS / had
explained, she was by no means the
only person to wonder what had oc-
Cured ii connection with Durand, who
had IN effect suddenly disappeared
from his friends.
After considerable reelection the only
feasible plan appeared to be Jour
ney 10 his house in Manchester street.
where he had lived alone since his
wife's death, over four years ago.
There more than once had been en-
tertained at his small and very select
parties, than which none in London
were more enjoyable.
Colonel Durand Is not at home. sir, "
said the butler, and / placed one foot
over the threshold.
mot out Of LOndonY / suggested.
mo, sir"
'Is the colonel quite wellT'
"Quite well, sir"
''He doesn't appear to have received
any Of his friends very recentiyT
':Not very recently, sir.
II presume" persisted, shat, al.
though he is not at home to visitors,
Colonel Durand is actually in the
house"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20
Odds ana Rnh.-

let others pluck him.
"a a society wOman's idea Of a foolish
love . one who wants to marry FOR
70 An sO,, plane the postman for failing
t 70 denver a letter that was never writ
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20
WHAT HAYE ME DONE TO-DAY2

We shall do SO much In the years to come,
But what have we done to-day?
We shall give our gold In a princey sum,
But what did we give to-day?
We shall lift the heart and dry the tear
We shall speak the words Of love and cheer
But what did we speak to-day7
We shall be 50 kind In the aftera-while,
But what have we been to-day?
We shall bring to each lonely life smile.
But what have we brought bo-day7
We shall give TO truth a grander BIRTH
And to steadfast faith deeper worth.
We shall feed the hungering souls OF earth,
But whom have we fed to-day2
We shall reap such joys in the by and by,
But what have we sown to-day?
We shall build US mansions in the sky,
But what have we built to-day2
TITS sweet In idle dreams to bask,
But here and now do we do our task2
Yes, this is the thing our soul must ask,
what have we done to-dayT
Intel
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

Hoax-My wife went out to shop to
day and lost a pOcketbOOk containing
$50.
JOax-Did she lose it going to the
stores or coming back3
Hoax-GOing. said there was
money In 1t, didn't Il-Philadelphia
Record.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

Rockefellerss Great Flower Garden.
John d. Rockefeller is to have a
flower garden at one Of his summer
homes which win cost $4,000. The
plans for it were drawn by his son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

The cheaper the show. the more Il
runs to pistols and daggers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

l8EIE E q
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

after 11-day session. auJOurns
Fire In Corning distIllery In po.-,-
III. destroys a lives and $1,000, 900 w s0L1g
when bullhght Is stopped. - LOUIS,
0-Ftfteen non-union miners kiIl.S T.
Mantle explosion ct Independence. CoiS ny
9-Death Of L. 2. Letter, Chicago E,r,.,
millionaire. mutt
10-Death Of Laurence Hutton, lltrs,.v
man. 'tetag
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

Christian Intelligencer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

l--LOuisiana Purchase ExDos,tion IN a.
bbOuls CLOSES -. Seventh Inauguration 81
PRESIDENT Diaz Of Mexico. HALEY 1Ipe
I IO9 guilty Of granddaughter at Newcastle
boot a. a.; refer Nlssen, Inventor OF a roller
'VSSt' D Hles IN eontriVance on Lake Michigan
death Of Mrs. G. II. Gilbert, veteran
~ oIDeath Of ex-Postmaster General James
5 "a Ay ToG...' Opening Of last session d
P0 S+,IIS sISn wipe out Russian neet At
ds-Big fire in Minneapolis.
% 1Ih5ItDeath Of ex-senator George L. shoup
Tes sSsno' 500 Congress adjOurns for holiday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

1t lie not the United States alone that has
10 deal with the problems that have arisen
Of late years out Of increase in immigration
England is perplexed over the numbers an
the quality OF tho newcomers, and so in a
less degree are France and Germany, while
all the European countries are troubled by
emigration OF their people Mr. James
Davenport Whelpey has compiled with
great labor book that must be conaultei
in any rational discussion OF the subject
THE Problem OF the Immigrant" IL. +.
Dutton 4 Coz.
The title DISCUSSES somewhat the charac-
ter OF the book. While the first two chap
tiers, reprints Of review articles, discuss
the general subject, the bulk OF the book
consists Of statements OF conditions in each
country and Of a summary of the legisla-
ton in ta,h in the matter of immigration.
The United States, naturally, has the chief
share OF the authors attention, hit the
chief countries Of Europe are duly noticed.
From an American point of view it might
be wished that Italy had been treated as
fully rs other lands. As it is Mr.. Whelp-
ley's volume contains much information
which il will be difficultto find elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
Real Light on China.

1t is no light reading that Mr. T. r. Jerni-
gan offers in China in Law and Commerce
Macmilians). but the reader VINO will take
the pains to master the book will learn
more about China than he can from any
thing that has come to our notice. In the
first place the author does not look upon
the Chinese as Autographed curiosities
or as people who must be reformed or
changed. He looks on them objec. lively
MS people who must he dealt with according
to the facts. He knows great deal about
China, and he tells what he knows in way
that will be helpful to every one who intends
to deal in any way with the country or the
people He has written a really valuable
book.
After Introductory chapters describing
the physical geography and the govern
ment Of the country, Mr., Jernigan gives
us an exposition Of Chinese law. 1t is
condensa ton rather than digest. and will
astonish Western readers probably by the
revelation that in many essentials a China
mans ideas Of justice are the same as ours.
This is followed by an enightening &C.
count OF Chinese business organizations
and business methods and by descriptions
OF means Of communication by land and
water. There is no criticism in all this;
it Is a statement Of facts. with clear eX-
plantations Of why they are
The book is packed with concise, i'm
portant and practical information, We
have rarely come across one that could
instruct better in the ways Of strange
civilization those who are willing to learn