davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-29
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The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Edna Ricketts, and Edward 2. Eynon,
jr The ceremony VIII be held at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar J. Ricketts,, 1853 Columbia
road, at o'clock the Rev. L. G.. b.
Pierce C.ficiating. in the presence Of rel
atives and most intimate friends of the
bride and groom. A reception will fol-
low the ceremony. for which cards were
issued. Miss Edith Everett win be maid
of honor. and Warren G. Eynou Will
serve as best man for his brother
Among the guests who will attend
from out OF town are Mrs. Joshua
Ricketts, and Frank Ricketts,. of Illinois;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hensey, from
New York; Mrs. Williams, Wilksburg
Pa: Miss Denniston and Frank Donald
son, CT Philadelphia. and Lieutenant
Robertson, stationed at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
MICHAEL MAY
Be CONSUL GENERAL

Col William H Michael. for eight
years chief clerk of the State Depart
rnent, Is TO be succeeded shortly in that
office by Charles DENLY. OF Indiana,
whose appointment has been decided
upon by President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Root.
Colonel Michael has been offered a
consul generalship. which pays a largely
increased salary. and may accept the
offer.
The office which has been rendered
the retiring chief clerk is said 10 pay
a salary of 5000 a year, with 5000. or
5000 In annual fees added. Its exact
location has not been described, and
those who know are reticent.
The appointment of Mr.. DENLY to a
position in the State Department has
been strongly urged by the Indiana dele
cation in Congress
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
NEVER LAWFUL FOR POLICE
TO FIRE PISTOL ON STREET

policeman cannot fire his pistol in
the public street. whether he is on or
off duty at the time So says the Dis
trict Court of Appeals. in deciding the
case OF Policeman Percy T. Lewis, who
was acquitted of a charge of discharg-
ing his pistol in the public street
Judge Kimball, presiding In the Police
Court. held that the police regulation
which Lewis was accused of violating
is void because of its unreasonabiencss.
Chief Justice Shepard, of the Court
Of Appeals, in disposing of the Lewis
case. reversed the ruling of the Police
Court and held the police regulation un-
der which he was charged with the Of
fense to be valid and constitutional
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

wedding Of great interest which
will take place tonight is that of Miss
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

Tie marriage is announced of Mrs.
is3fe Fraley McIntire May, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mcfntire, to
Howard Vernon Mills, grandson of Hon.
William Howard Mills, late mayor of
Bangor, Me.
The ceremony was performed Satur-
day, October II. in the First Presbyter-
ian Church by the pastor the Rev. Don
aid G. Macleod, d. ID. wedding re-
ception VIII be given at the home OF the
brides parents, 224 street northwest,
but not until November, owing to a re-
cent death in the brides family.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

newly married couple will reside at lob
B street southeast There were a large
number of wedding presents for the
bride. including q chest OF silver from
the associates of the groom in the Office
of the Geological Survey.
At a o'clock this afternoon at ST. Mar.
garet's p. z. Church. Miss Madeline
Whitside and Lieut. Archibald Miller.
Sixth Cavalry, L. S. A will be married
by the Rev. Herbert S. Smith, pastor OF
the church. Miss Whitside viii be civ
en- away by her brother Lieut. w. Whit
side. Fifteenth L. S. Cavalry. The
gown she will wear is OF white chiffon
cloth over satin and trimmed with cid
duchesse lace. She will wear the beau
tiful pearls her mother wore at her
own wedding. A coronet of them Will
hold her tulle veil. she will carry "A
shower bouquet of white orchids and
lilies or the valley. The church decora-
tions are palms and white crysanuhe-
NUNS.
On accoun: Of the family being in
mourning. only the relatives and most
intimate friends OF the contra citing par
ties will be present
Lieutenant Miller will have as his
best man, Capt. Morton Jackson Henry,
u, S. A. and the ushers will be DIR.
bert Smith, u s. A, and Victor Whit
side, a brother of the bride
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom will leave Wash
ihBloh LOT snort trip prior TO going
| to Fort Meade, S. D., where Lieutenant
Miller is stationed. He Is the son OF
Major William Henry Miller, L s. A,
| retired. now living in ST. Louis
Miss Whitside, who is the daughter OF
/ the late Brig. Gen. Samuel NJ Whtside
u. S. A retired and Mrs Whitside. has
many friends in Washington society.
| having spent several seasons here. She
| is a beautiful girl, with a charming per
sonality-
A wedding of great interest which
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
NO SIZE CONDITIONS
ON INDIAN LAND BIDS

Offcials of the Indian Office stated
today that the report that bids for
leasing the Kiowa. Comanche. and
Apache lands for agricultural purposes
would not be accepted unless the bids
were for a major portion of the lands,
is without foundation.
The officials In charge of the leasing
say the highest and best bids that are
above the minimum price VIII be ae-
cepted without regard TO the quantity
of the land bid upon.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
FEVER ENDED, SAY SURGEONS

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1s.-The United
States Marine Hospital Service an
nounces the practical ending OF the yell
low fever epidemic here. The record
for the last twenty-four hours shows
only three new cases and no deaths.
the smallest of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

ST Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church on Capitol Hill was prettily dec
Grated with palms and cut flowers this
morning for the wedding OF Miss Edith
Elizabeth Brooke aSd Cyrus T1dball
Bright, which took place there. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev. G.
Freeland Peter.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father, Lloyd b. Brooke, who es-
corted her to the altar. where she was
met by the groom and ms pest man,
Ross NJ Bright Miss Mary Louise Tai
burtt was bridesmaid and the ushers
were w. Don Lundy, Barton +. Brooke,
Q brother OF the bride. and j. Albert
Potter
After . wedding trip In the East the
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
IRvING'S BODY CREMATED.

LONDON, Oct 1S.-The body of Sir
Henry Irving was secretly cremated
this morning. Tomorrow the ashes will
be taken 20 Westminster Abbey, where
on Friday they will be placed in the
poets corner.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18
Times New Want Ad Branch.

want advertisements and subscrip-
tions for The Evening and Sunday
Times will be received at regular office
rates at g M Wagner 6 Co.'S Phar-
macy, corner OF First and II streets
northwest
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

s4s.a5 to Principal Pacific Coast Points,
baltimore and Ohio r. r. daily until
October so. Consult agents for particu-
lars.
The Washington times., 1905-10-18

A host of friends from washington
and Baltimore last night Intended the
marriage of Miss Margaret r. Barr and
Charles Hugh Duffy, at the home of the
BRIDES aunt, Mrs. NJ. Z. Barr, 914 S
street northwest. The attractive par
lors of the Barr home were tastefuIly
decorated for the occasion, and the cere-
mony was a very pretty one. Miss Mar
Engene G. Duffy, brother of the groom
was best man.
The groom is rising young patent at
torney OF this city. being a members Of
the firm of Duffy q Son. Mrs. Duffy is a
daughter of Robert NJ Barr, the famous
ex-baseball player and now holding an
important position under District Com
missioners. Gr. and Mrs. Duffy will
spend two weeks visiting various North
ern cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

and jobbers Of household furnishings.
It had, in fact, come to mean a great
deal more than the term ordinarily sig
nifes. Among other things, it meant
very high personal regard for the indi-
vidual members Of the firm, with whom
the various manufacturers came to be
well acquainted thru many years inter-
course
Minneapolis firemen had not ceased
pouring dozens Of streams upon the
white-hot ruins when kilograms and
messages Of sympathy from all over
the United States began to pour in
upon the firm. There were hundreds of
these messages and whereas the Bou-
tells had felt the night before that the
outlook was most discouraging, the
morning brought them the most cheer
full sort of assurance that so soon as
new quarters could be provided they
would have ample facilities for putting
in a larger stock than ever.
1t is decidedly feather in the cap
Of any firm when it attains such an
intimate acquaintance and such genuine
friendship with those who furnish it
supplies, but those who have the good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

r ~ Z ( d.
"what-not' was. at the crest Of its
popularity. The store was dark and
cramped, but it carried as good stock
as there was to be selected from in
those days and it also carried the Bou-
tell idea, - which is to supply what peo-
pie want and make it pleasure for
them to buy.
In 1874, the business had grown so
that removal was necessary to larger
quarters at 214 Hennepin avenue, where
the firm remained until 1873. Still
larger quarters at 2O7 Nicollet avenue
were then occupied. but by 1887 an
other removal was necessary and lease
was taken on the "Big Boston, at
Washington and Second avenues S. This
was the beginning Of the. firms business
upon the modern basis OF general house
In 1894 the building which burned
year ago tonight was first occupied.
Standing at First avenue s and Fifth
street, It was in the best location yet
occupied by the firm, and the equip.
ment and stock were amplifed to meet
the enlarged trade. Continuous growth
was enjoyed, even thru the lean years
following the depression OF 1873, ano
the great fire of a year ago found the
facilities Of the old building taxed to
the utmost.
Following the fire, temporary quar-.
tiers were occupied in The New York
Life Arcade, but in the middle Of Jan:
uary temporary quarters were secured
and a small stock put in at 615 Nicol-
let avenue. Immediately after the fire,
however, negotiations had been entered
into for rebuilding, and when it was
found that the former Bintliff site, ad
Joining that Of the old structure, coulc
be secured, plans were immediately
made for the new building occupying
the full quarter block.
The original style of the firm wa
'tBoutell & Co., which was preserved
until 1885, when Walter D. and Will
T. Boutell, sons Of the founder Of the
firm, became partners and the nam'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
EASTERNERS IN CONTROL
Des Moines Falls g. Northern Stock
holders Hold Annual Meeting.

Eastern bondholder interests as
sumed full charge Of the Des /Moines
Falls & Northern road yesterday at the
annual meeting in Des Moines. The
members Of the new board are:
r. A. Bradford, Jr., Cincinnati (for.
merly president Of the Chicago, Cincin
natl & Louisville railroad); George A.
ton, G. H. Dodge of Indianapolis and
H. L. jackson, former chief engineer
of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville
of Cincinnati.
It is understood that w. A. Bradford
Jr., will be made president, to succeed
=. S. Ellsworth Of Iowa Falls, who
built the road, and G.. A. w. Dodge
will become secretary and treasurer. Il
was decided to push on north to Mason
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

breadth and thoroness that must be
surprise even to the members of the firm
themselves. Where the old building af-
forded but six and three-fourths acres
Of floor space, the new structure; has
eight and quarter acres in it's five
floors and basement. The First avenue
frontage has been enlarged by the
frontage formerly given to the Bintliff
structure, SO that the great, new build
ing now occupies the full quarter block.
Where the old building carried stock
Of house and office furnishings valued
at $250,000, the new stock represents
plump hundred thousand more. Besides
all this, lines which were not completely
represented in the old building have
been thoroly equipped with the fullest
and most varied assortments that the
market affords, while to the salesrooms
themselves have been added that touch
of elegance which, taken with the i'm
mense areas on each floor, make the in
stitution unique among the furnishing
establishments Of the west.
What Goodwill and Credit Mean.
It seems almost incredible that so
great an establishment should have
been built in less than a year, begin
ming with matted mass of frozen
debris, but in doing it there was called
into play the most valuable asset which
members of the firm little suspected
| they possessed to such a degree until
their hour Of trial came. Every man
knows the value Of credit, but it is
safe to say that no Minneapolis bust
ness man ever had fuller appreciation
of all that the little word means.
Turnout business career which be-
gan in 1871, the name Boutell had come
to mean a great deal to manufacturers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

fortune to know the members Of the
firm personally can understand it.
They can also understand why it is that
the big Boutell institution with it's 124
employees is almost like a large family
and why it is that of the ninety-eight
men employed eight have been with
the firm over twentyfour years, six
fifteen years and twenty more than ten
years. The same friendly, cooperative
spirit evinced by the jobbers and manu-
facturers in the firm s time of emer-
gency is an every day characteristic Of
thir big staff of helpers.
A Long Record of Success.
The Bouten name has been associated
with the furniture business in Mime
apolis ever since. 1871 In that year p
D. Boutell established the business at
242 Hennepin avenue, employing two
men. This was in the era when the
SWEETEST kind Of woodwork was black
enamel and the ne plus ultra in up
holstery was Brussels carpet. Lounges
were built upon lines which made them
look about as attractive as blocks Of
ice, and the characteristic American
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
City, Iowa, in the spring, and still flu
Their, if possible.
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA
Large Party Of Minneapolit Leave
p in Special Tourist Car.

H. J. Cobb, Rock Island excursion
agent, left yesterday for Los Angeles
in a special tourist car, accompanied 62y
F. Mcclellan, J. R. Appleby, Mrs. A.
D. Appleby, L. Souser, J. Souser, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Tam, Miss Tam, Miss
L. Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kissler, j. G. Riebe, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Swiss, Mrs. Belma, Miss Belma, B.
Twils, Mrs. Twils, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Steinman, T.. E. Stevens, Miss Keys,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E. SWitzer, r. A.
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
RAILROADS
FORMS BELT LINE
Milwaukee Southern Swings Around
Chicago, Crossing All Lines.


Chicago, Crossing All Lines,
pecial to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Dec. lathe Milwaukee
'outhern Railway company has made
--fficial announcement OF the routes by
yhieh it proposes to enter Milwaukee,
With two lines of road, and has started
ondemnation proceedings to obtain a
ight-of-way.
The map Of it's route, shows 'connec-
ion with the Illinois, Iowa and Mime
ota railway company. The new road
) to form junction with the I. I. &
l. at De Kalb, Ill, and as that road ex.
ends from Michigan City, Ind, thru
5alparaiso, Joliet: Aurora and north to
rockford, it will place Milwaukee in di-
ect connection with all the lines lead
ag out of Chicago and 1ntercepting all
he lines from Chicago to st. Louis, as
t swings around Chicago, crossing. all
f its lines of railroad. It will, in fact
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Victory for Milwaukee

The Milwaukee road has withdrawn
the 28-cent rate on corn from the Mis-
souri, river to Liverpool, which was to
go into effect Jan. 1. A differential Of
8 cents in favor Of the gulf lines was
arranged at the conference yesterday IN
for the Milwaukee, as the differential
is reduced from Az cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

~ ECEMBER 13 is the date which
will always be memorable, in
the business annals Of Mime
-lpolis. It was the date on which the
iercest fire in the history Of the Mime
apolis business district destroyed prop
erty to the value Of nearly million
dollars. At the time, the visitation
was accounted one Of the worst calami-
les that ever befell the city. The build
ngs and stocks Of three great business
houses were literally wiped out just at
he beginning of what promised to be
one Of the best seasons of holiday trade
n years.
This is only the first anniversary Of
he great fire and yet its calamity fea-
;ure is already minimized to point
which it originally appeared that it
would take years to attain. Where a
rear ago tomorrow there were smoking
1eaps of debris fanked by jagged ram
parts of cracked and swaying walls,
here is now no sign or relic Of the dis
lster. The Powers Mercantile company
building has been transformed exter-
tally into handsome, modern structure
n which the impression of solidity has
eplaced the original light, decorative
work that suffered in the fire. Taking
advantage Of the temporary closing
necessary FOR repairs Of the fire damage
md the heavy injury from the floods
# water, the Powers company also
pent thousands of dollars in refurnish-
ng and improving the interior Of it's
treat store. These changes have been in
'ul1 accord with the progressive policy
# the company and has established the
tore still more firmly as one Of the
,ity's great institutions. ....~. -
- The Peck Photographic supply house
in a handsome new home Of its own
N the old Fifth street site. The build
ng is especially equipped for the bust
less,- and in addition has an appearance
# solidity and richness that makes it
strong feature Of the street.
The Bintliff Manufacturing company,
While it has modified its plan Of oper-
lClon someWnat, mas gone TO a new Sue
or it's retail department. and has built
arge shops on the East Side. Boutell
Brothers have replaced their burned
building at First avenue S and Fifth
treet with a structure which occupies
lot only all the former site but that of
!. he original Bintliff building as we'll.
Tt is safe to say that every firm,
within q year Of that night of disaster
md despair, is better situated than be-
ore the fire.