davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
Personal Property
SATURDAY., Maych I8, Ioo5,

At Rising Sun. Md. The undersigned will sell at
their place of business in the Borough of Rising
Sun, at L. so O'Clock, the following property:
MULES AND HORSES-Pair Brown Mules. 8
years. weigh 2200 lbs sound and all right in every
particular, both single Zine leaders, pair Brown
Mules, 6 years, VT. 2300 firstclass team, one a
single-lin leader; pair Mules 4 years. VT 1000,
sound and good workers. SOrrel Mare, VT. 1850,
singleline leader, one of the finest mares in the
country; Brown Horse, years, VT. 1850, good
driver, frst-class worker sound; Brown Horse,
years. VT. 1850 first class driver; Sorrel Horse,
years, VT. 1l00 first class worker; Black Horse 3
years. VT HOO. frsl-cass worker and driver; Sor-
rel Horse, years. irst-class driver; Gray Horse
years, single.line leader VT. 200; Bay Horse Q
years, first-class worker. The above rorses and
mules we have wintered and they will be repre-
senteS exactly ss they are on day Of sale
some Holstein, some Jersey
WAGONS. IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS. new
Columbia 2-horse wagons. new jaeger wagons.
new top buggies, new runabouts. low-dOwn
wagons. 2 second hand two-hOrse wagons, new
Wizard plows. 2 new Oliver chilled plows, new
twin harrows sets breeching harness. sets lead
harness, sets new stage harness. 6 sets new sin
gle harness, new work brides. q new collars. 8
pairs new double lines. lot new web and leatfer
halters lot collars lot of whips; Is stable. b1an
be sold as We have no room for them. Do not
mis- this sale. as We propose to turn this stock
into money. All who attended our sale last
s sBilns An0" 'nA' we mean 10 sell sale ram OF
TERMs-An sums OF SIS and under cash; all
sums over sl5 credit Of months will be given
by purchaser giving note with approved security,
payable at the National Bank OF Rising Sun,
Nd; interest from date If not paid when due.
JOS. 5. POGUE. SONS & co.
Also at the same time and place, will be sold
for cash to close out bill of sale, Gray Mare.
years. good worker and driver Brown Horse,i7
years. first class worker: roam Cow. spotted Cow,
twohnrse wagon, jaeger wagon. 2spindle wagons,
horserake. moving machine, Ward pillow, two
horse cultiyator twin harrow, roller sets work
harness. set single harness. lot collars brides and
JOS. S. PoGUE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17
Mrs. Eliza M. Taylor

Mrs. Eliza M. Taylor, widow OF
William Taylor, died Sunday morn
ing at the home of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. John r. Davidson, near
Iron Hill station, of the infirmities
of age, she being in her Goth year.
Her funeral was held Wednesday,
with interment at Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17
DIED.
Henry Miller.

Henry Miller, an aged resident
of the Seventh district, died at his
home in Port Deposit on Monday,
aged sc years. He had been an
invalid for many years. A widow
and several children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17
For Sale
Notice.

IF ANY FAIR MINDED PERSON INTER
ested in insurance would like to inspect my
oven, they are welcome to do SO. 1t is made
i of galvanized steel. lined with mineral wool
and tile, and the Oven Company claim 1t is fire.
proof. 1t is strange it has stood in the one place
tor five years and never caused my neighbors in
surance to be raised that at this late day II should
raise such hubbub as 1t has; but one can see it
is more spite work than insurance.
Respectfully.
MRS. J. G. ZEIGLER
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17

WEN POP HANS ROUND THE PLATE.
Doring the weak, wen awl at home,
Are coated round the spred. =
Pop and MON. Jon and me-
And after grac is sed.
Pop picks up CRATE roun dish;
seys he too me- "Tis mi wish,
U little elf.
Help yur celf"
And feal very much elate,
Wen pop hans round the plate.
Bot wen sonda komes and awl in chirch,
And coated inn front peu.-
Pop and nom, Jon and me,
And bak OF os a feu-
Pop piks up crate big dish,
Thinks i. mi self, "how wish,
The little elf.
Kud help bur SELF
Bot zeal vary much elate.
Wen mi pop bans round the plate.
ALLEN PAySE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17
TALES AND ENDS.

Mr. Mat Fisher of New York, had recently
stolen from him 100000 worth OF rare coins,
among them a shekel claimed to be one of the
original 80 pieces paid to Judas Iscariot for be-
traying Christ, for which he had been offered
$50. 900 by Jewish banker. As the Jews do not
believe in the New Testament. why such an offer?
Some men will pay their respects when they
won't pay their debts.
It's an Ill wind that doesn't do anybody any
good. If the spots were to cover the sun, Rock
efeller would sell more oil.
It's poor cloak of religion that hasn't silver
lining.
The head liners of the news in the daily press.
should constitute the bottom of the facts.
The wearing of the green will not dispel the
blues.
The thoughts of the air ship inventor are con-
tinually on the higher things of life
An exchange gives recipe for poor mans
fruit cake" Kindly give US one for the rich
mans dough.
After the sale the farmer don't always find life
clear sailing.
man may drink to your health and be doing
that which is detrimental to his own.
A Philadelphia paper says that "most of the
smart new parasols are in some way bordered"
They meant to say borrowed.
Checker players of Milviile and Brdgeton
New Jersey, are arranging for tournament.
They are right in season for moving.
There is little change in the leather hand
bags for spring.. says an exchange. That's no
joke.
For having a mouth for pie, Pennsylvania
folks take the cake.
President Roosevelt isn't tired of his job be-
cause he took another seat
Any calf has brains. It's the use you make OF
them that counts.
young man who makes the start at free pool,
may pay dearly for it In the end
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17
A Card to the Public.

Twill be in Rising Sun on Tuesday OF
each week at Barnes House. to receive
REPAIR WORK and do OPTICAL WORK.
As-Eyes examined free. C. G. Reynolds
or Mr.. Barnes will receive repair work
during the week and we will give it our
prompt attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17
Eggs For Matching.

DOSE cOr1B RHODE ISLAND REDS-The
III 10th Century Fowl for the fancier. farmer
and practical poultryman Eggs, so cents per 10.
REBECCA C.. HOPKINS.
1Om4t Liberty Grove, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17
For Rent.

GTORE No E in our brick block now occupied
- by the Misses Mccoy. Possession given
March 18th. E. Fl. WORTHINGTON & SON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-03-17
LEAVE GOING NORTH

Additional trains leave Broad st. for Oxford IL II
q. M. 2.4S and 619 p. M; Sunday only, 7.66a. m.
7.ol p. M; and daily, except Monday. l1.4s p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
PREPARING A BATHING
. PLACE IN THE RIVER

Work was started today on clearing
the brush off Hall s island and prepar-
ing the site for public bathing place.
The work is under the direction Of
Health Commissioner P. M. Hall, and
the funds for the expense will be pro-
vided by Alderman Michael A. Gerber.
It is expected that the boys will be
bathing from the. island some time next
week, tho they may be disappointed.
The undertaking is not small one by
any means. The construction Of bath
house with dressing rooms, a boom and
fence for the projections Of the bath
ers, the building Of stairway from
the Plymouth avenue bridge to the
island and other improvements cannot
be done all at once, but the work will
be rushed as expeditiously as possible.
It is not the purpose of Messrs. Hall
and Gerber to establish a frst-class
bathing institution this summer. Their
main purpose is to save as many young
lives as possible and to show the cit
liens Of Minneapolis that public baths
on the river are feasible. It has not
been determined whether any charges
will be made for the use of dressing
rooms and bathing suits, but If possible
these will be furnished free. At least
there will be no charge for the use OF
the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
CITY FELL AN EASY
PREY TO THE ARTILLERY

Fort Snelling's Tenth battery, hun
dred men strong, suddenly marched on
Minneapolis this morning and entered
sition.
The battery left the government res
ervation at O'Clock this morning for
a fifteen-mile practice march, that dis
lance being covered in four hours with
ten-minute halts for rests at the end of
each hour. The battery, with four guns
and full equipment. marched across the
country to University avenue, then fol
lowed University to Minneapolis. BY
10 o'clock, after getting well into Min
neapolis. the column turned and re
traced it's steps to Smelling, arriving
home at noon.
On the march the troops were watched
by a large number of interested people
along the route, attention being at
tracted for some distance around then
by the penetrating notes of the bugle
by means of which all orders were Civ
en- thru command. Of the officer in charge
of the column, Lieutenant M. j.. Shell
ton. 5h-. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
FORMER MINISTER
A CONVICTED THIEF
ELOQUENT PREACHER WENT
SWIFTLY TO THE BAD.
After Successful Passionate at Richfeld,
He Goes Into Shady Business Deals,
and Today Is Sent to Workhouse for
Taking Cheap Rings from Jewerly
Counter.

Harry Lewis, who for year acted as
pastor of the Baptist church at Rich
field, was this morning sent to the work
house for sixty days for stealing some
cheap rings from the jewelry counter
in a Nicollet avenue department store.
The testimony in the case also tended
to show that the man has been inter-
ested in several other shady transac-
tions since his residence in Minneap-
oils.
Lewis walked into the store and ex-
amined several rings and then walked
away without making purchase. Later
the clerk noticed that some of the rings
were missing, and the police were asked
to arrest Lewis. When found by De-
tective Andrew Grumpy he had the
rings in possession, but protested that
slipped into his pocket. He tried to
convince Judge Waite in police court
today that this was the case, but his
stories failed to hold together, and he
was found guilty.
Lewis is Welshman by birth and
came here from Canada. He preached
several evenings at the Union mission
and the church at Richield, being with
out pastor, engaged him for year
sidered the most eloquent preacher that
had ever occupied that pulpit. He left
the church a few months ago, and
since has been working a book scheme
His contracts, however, caused so much
trouble with the agents that G. M
| Stocking, the superintendent Of the
mission, refused to allow him to stay
at the ST.. James hotel. -.--
AS soon as his work at Richfeld was
| completed he sent his wife and family
Of five children away to small towr
in Iowa, where she had relatives. Whe1
arrested last night, he had several let
tiers in his pockets from young wome1
living in and near the twin cities. Sew
eral Of these women he met by insert
ing notices in the want columns of tn
papers. ..... ..ss..-,. J. . -.
When sentenced to the workhouse
Lewis showed no sign Of remorse ant
smiled derisively at the detectives a
he was being led back to the dententio1
room. -, - '|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

The Minneapolis Fort Smelling line
opened for service at 6 O'Clock this
morning and is now ready for business
in small punches or CARROTS. It was
planned to open the line July 4, but.
rainy weather delayed the opening
nearly thirty days. Every other Min
nehaha car will read Fort Smelling,
giving the extension to the post a half
hour service for the present.
Work is being rushed on the other eX-
tensions planned for this season, but
at present everything is held up high
and dry by the steel contractors. The
bridge at Hopkins, on the Minnetonka
line, was to have been completed July
l, but the material is not out of thu:
shop. The contractors claim that they
| can put it together and complete their
part of the work in ten days after they
get the material on the ground. With
this feature of the work cared for, the
! Tonka line could be opened Aug. 16.
! The same steel company has the con-
tract for widening and strengthening
the Lake street bridge over the Mis-
sissippi, but will not have the work
completed by Sept. 1, as called for in
may be completed by Oct i. AS soon
as the bridge is completed the Lake
| street line will be extended to meet the
! Marshall avenue line on the st. Paul
side, giving the two cities a third inter
| urban route frs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
TEARING OUT INSTRUMENTS
Special Train at Work on Breckenridge
Division Of the Great Northern.
Special to The Journal. 49,.

Special to The Journal. - -.... .-.-
st. Cloud. Mimi, Aug. "A special
train in charge Of Division Superinten-
dent R. w. Bryan is at work on the
Breckenridge division of the Great
Northern, closing up all the small Of
fees. A crew of linemen is on the train
and at every station where the operator
refuses to continue at work, under the
conditions required by the company,
instruments are removed and the office
closed up. Last night every station on
the main line between Minneapolis and
Melrose was closed. except at st. Cloud.
A similar special, over the Northern
Pacific, which left Minneapolis in the
afternoon, reached st. Cloud about mid
night, and had locked out everything to
this point at that hour. The entire block
system on that division Of the Northern
Pacific was cut out. The local oper-
ators on both lines were not interviewed
by the officials and these stations will
be kept open.
The removal of the telegraph instru-
ments from all Of the stations where
the operators are locked out is puzzle
to the men. One of the committeeman
of the telegraphers was asked if it did
not signify that the companies would
use the telephone lines and he replied
that while the company might use the
telephone lines for some Of it's business
it could not run trains that way. as
the trainmen would not accept orders
by telephone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Mtnnesota-Fair in north. showers in
south portion tonight and Thursday;
light to fresh winds, mostly easterly.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and
Thursday, except showers in extreme
south portion; warmer tonight, variable
winds, shifting to fresh easterlY. Wis
consin-Showers tonight and Thurs
day; fresh easterly winds. Iowa-Show-
ers tonight and Thursday: variable
winds. North and South Dakota-Fair
tonight and Thursday; variable winds.
Montana-Showers tonight and Thurs
day; variable winds. There is evidence
of storm in the Gulf of Mexico off
the Louisiana coast. Rain has fallen
in an area that extends from the upper
Mississippi valley to the eastern Rocky
mountain slope and at points in the low
er Missouri valley and in Iowa the rain
fall has been heavy: Rain is also re-
ported along the middle coast of the
Gulf Of Mexico. Temperature changes
have been slight. Showers are indi.
Gated for the upper Mississippi valley
and the western lake region this after
noon and tonight and for the upper lake
region Thursday. No decided change in
temperature will occur. m. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
CUTS DOWN DEFICIT ~
Tax Remittances Help Out State Treas
ury Somewhat, ...

Ramsey county today reported to the
state auditor it's tax collections, aggre-
eating 81 1876, 124.80, of which the state
will receive $147 ,S70.S7. The amount
reported collected is less than the total
Of last year, which was $1,514, 4O7. 26.
The states share last year, however,
was less than this, $140,4S5.9S.
Ramsey was the last county to report
it's collections. Ramsey, Hennepin and
St. Louis are the three yet to pay their
state taxes into the state treasury.
These payments will do much to de-
crease the deficit in the general revenue
fund.- The amount to be paid by Hen
nepin into the general revenue fund is
$71 ,O65Ol; by Ramsy, $54,211.81; by
St. Louis, $5o,040.91. Today the in
surance department paid into the gen
eral revenue fund $1,395.S9 in taxes
collected, and railroad taxes were re-
ceived Of $523.26. These amounts all
total $177,236.8S. Yesterday there was
paid out on the revenue fund account
| $10,1s2.89, making q total deficit Of
| 1854, 08034. Subtracting the $177,236.SS
due the revenue fund leaves net de-
| felt Of $277,47l.46.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
0LE0 USERS IN TROUBLE
INSPECTORS MAKE WHOLESALE
RAID ON vIOLATORs OF LAW ON
IRON RANGE. .--..,


The largest cleo "killingN ever
made by the state dairy and food de-
partment is now in progress in northern
Minnesota along the iron range.
Nineteen cases have SO far been sue
cessfully prosecuted, eighteen at -Hib-
bling and one at Nashwauk, in which the
fines aggregated $3.50.
State inspectors who visited these
two towns by quiet work found that
oleomargarine was being freely served
in restaurants and in camps for butter
and that the law requiring posted signs
tellingof the use Of oleo was not observed
The inspectors further discovered that
ard-compound was being used in these
same places for cooking instead of lard
Arrests were made, and the fines i'm
posed and collected.
The inspectors are now rounding ur
other iron range towns and further con
victions are expected within a few days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
OFFERS MADE TO
SETTLE TRESPASS
DOUBLE VALUE rs RENDERED TO
STATE BOARD.
Lumber Companies Propose Settlement
for Timber Cut After Expiration of
Permit, Which Is Likely to Be Ac-
cepted- Buchanan Will Pay Actual
Value, but Wants Records Gone Over.

Three Minneapolis lumber companies
today offered to pay double, damages in
settlement of timber trespass on state
lands, and Congressman Buchanan Of
fered to pay the price of whatever tim
Der it could be proved he had had cut
from state lands for which he had not
already settled.
These offers We're made at meet
ing of the state timber board, consist
ing of the governor, John A. Johnson,
Attorney General Edward T. Young,
son at the capitol this morning.
The lumber companies that offered
settlement are now being sued for
treble damages for wilful trespass. The
names Of these companies and the treble
damages being demanded are: Bonness
& Howe, $10,751.61; G.. A. Smith com
pany, $4,79I70; Shevlin- Carpenter COM
pany, $51,324.42. The timber board
took these three offers under advise;
they were accepted, it would only be
with the condition that such accept
ances be later approved by the state
legislature. Payment has already been
made of actual value, with interest
The only controversy with Congress.
man Buchanan was in trespass on a
state forty in Itasca county. Buchanan
had already paid 81, 1000 for various
trespasses and claimed this was in full
settlement. The state cruisers estimate
called for $1,000 additional payment on
the tract in question. ,---.
81 have reason to question the esti
mate of the cut Of timber as made by
State Cruiser Dedon,,'', said Mr.. Buck
man tc the board this morning. AL
I ask is that the measurement records
be gone over. If they can be proved tt
be correct as shown in Dedon's report
I am ready and willing to give. up my
last dollar in honest settlement if nee
essary; but I ask the proof
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
NONE TO WELCOME
NINE. HELLSTROM
SWEDISH ROYAL OPERA SINGER
ARRIVES UNEXPECTEDLY.
Prina Donna Was Helpless at the sta
ton, Not Knowing English, Till she
Gave Her Own Name, When She Was
at Once Given Every Attention
Sings Aug. 9.

Nine. Anna Hellstrom, prima donna
Of the Royal opera of Sweden, arrived
in the city this morning from Chicago,
where she was the star at the sangarfest
of the American Union of Swedish Sing
ers a fortnight ago. She comes to Min
neapolis to sing at the concert to be
given by the Orpheus club at the Audi
forum Wednesday, Aug. 9.
\ Of all the cities in America Mime
apolis is the one nearest to her heart,
for it was here that she made her first
public appearance i'm America and
achieved a success that gave her fame
over the entire northwest. The occa-
sion was the sangarfest Of the Swedish
singers held two years ago at the Inter
national auditorium Minneapolis re-
ceived her with open arms, and she
still speaks of the reception with en-
thusiasm.
Hence she was surprised and hurt
when she arrived at the union station
and found herself alone with three
small brass checks and no one to wei
come and help her. She did not know
that the telegram to her friends had
gone amiss and that they were unaware
Of her coming. Nine. Hellstrom is ia
miliar with several modern languages
but English does not happen to be one
and she was in sad quandary at the
| station. She tried to make IL KnoWH
that she desired to communicate with
her friends, but met with poor success
Then she tried her own name on the
attendants, and it worked like charm
Soon she was installed in a cosy room
at the West hotel, where her friend:
finally found her cheerful and light
hearted as ever. Nine. Hellstrom will
make her headquarters in this city fo1
about two weeks, during which she vii
appear in several cities in concert.
Of the Swedish Norwegian contro
versy the fair prima donna confesses t.
complete ignorance, but fervently, ex
presses the hope that there will be NJ
| bloodshed. '-~'s --- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
FARlBAULT MAN WANTS
TO BE COMMANDMENT

From Faribault comes the announce
ment that there is to be contest for
the position of commandment at the Sol
diers' home at Minnehaha at the an
nual election of officers which will be
held Aug. s. The new candidate is
Captain James Hunter of Faribault.
Commandment James Compton is the
present incumbent and has held the pc.
to day about the election, S. H. fowler
president of the board, said that he had
merely heard indirectly that Captain
Hunter had been proposed as candi-
date. Captain Hunter is endorsed by
the Faribault G.. A. R., the city council
and the Commercial club of that city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
JUST A LITTLE NUDGE
COAL BOOSTED TEN CENTS AS A
REMINDER TO GET ORDERS IN
EARLY. Ne

Coal is 10 cents a ton dearer today
than last month. This is the third ad-
vance since spring, and another adj
vance may be expected Sept: l.. When
questioned today about the rise in price
desire to hurry the people up. who are
contemplating putting in their winter
supply. The coal companies like to do
as much hauling in the summer as
possible, and it is thought that if peo-
pie realize that they can save a dollar
or so, that they will place their orders
Immediately. ! Another factor in the
raise is that there has been an enor-
NOUS retail business all over the coun-
try, which is constantly tending to
force up the price.