davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-22
AN OPENING FOR YOU.

There is an opening for ,ycu in the
Southwest SO is there for an energetic,
wide-awake man. The Southwest is in
need of NOTHING but energetic men
to develop its wonderful resources.
There are vast areas of unimproved
land i'll Indian Territory, Oklahoma
aud Texas, along the line fof the M. K.
& I. Railway only waiting for men like
you to make them yield the wonderful
crops of which they are capable. There
are hundreds of towns where new bust
nesses ARE ACTUALLY NEEDED. To
make them successful, you have only
to establish them and use ordinary
business Judgment in conducting them.
There are openings for mills and manu-
featuring plants, small stores, news
papers, lumber yards and many other
fields of Kansas, Indian Territory and
Oklahoma are new and offer wonderful
opportunities for development. We are
in possession of all sorts ofinformation,
valuable alike TO the investor and
homeseeker. If you are interested, tell
us what you want, how much you have
to invest aud we will gladly furnish
of our book. "The Coming Country"
It's free. Address
GEORGE MORTON. @. p. q 7. A..
Box si1 ST. LOUIS. MO.
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

SIT CLOUD. MINN.-John Rengel Of Brooten
died today Of Tuberculosis, .ged AZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, May 26-The
marriage of Miss Grizelda Huston Hull
to Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hull in this place today. The we'd
ding was without display, owing to a
recent death Of a relative. Captain
Hobson's brother, Lieutenant James NJ
Hobson, was best man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
SOUTH ASKS AID
FROM ROOSEVELT
So11therner's Resolutions Extoll.
ing Roosevelt Cause Disorder
ar.7 p in a Parliament. ssoelsts =

Washington, May 26.-The Southern
Industrial parliament was thrown into
disorder late yesterday over the ques-
ton Of the adoption Of resolutlons pre-
pared Wv. A. Irwin Of Durham, N. C.,
commencing President Roosevelt $
zeal in pressing forward the cons nhioh
tension and upbuilding Of our export
trade for cotton manufactures and
other products and calling upon him
to lend his aid thru the department OF
commerce and labor in relieving the
present depressing conditions surround
ing the cotton industry. - 49,:
Addressing. the parliament upon his 3,
resolution, Mr.. Irwin said the south
needed he'll at this time and the par Pa
lament was here to call for helP. Inc
man Of the hour to whom the delegates
should look, he declared, amid applause,
was President Roosevelt, who he be-
iieved could and would help: Presi-
dent Roosevelt, he said, was the great
est man in the country today, who not
only had the power but the mind ana
the will to help. The south. he SAID!
needed something else besides lmml-
grafton of labor, and that was, to en-,
courage and extend to the markets OF
the world cotton manufactured goods
But what was needed more than, any
thing else was the guarding Of the
trade already established in the Orient
and which now seemed to be threat;
ened with dire disaster on. account OF
the present laws prevailing. in this
country. Further commencing the
president, Mr.. Irwin said ne was an man
he h'0 added. amid more applause, "he
is our president of the south as well
as Of the north, or the east or the
west, and to him we are looking fo'
"A :, A number of delegates interrupted
and expressed their willingness t.
leave the solution Of the question II
the president s hands, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Captain John Martin, a Minnesota
over half century, died at Ii o'clock
last night at his farm home near Cam
den Place. Death was caused by old
age For two years he had been in feeble
health. Last Saturday he was com
PEELED to take to his bed. He became
unconscious at noon Tuesday, and died
without regaining consciousness.
John Martin was born at Peacham,
w., Aug. 20, 1920, the son of New
man on Connecticut river steamboat,
following this business for five years.
In 1849, with hosts Of other New Eng
landers, he caught the gold fever of
the "Forty-niners,' and went to Cal
ifornia. At the end Of year he re-
turned home with considerable money
Two years later his desire to see more
Of the great west led him as far as
the Mississippi. In 1855 he located at
the village Of St. St, Anthony east MIN,
ever since.
He engaged here first in the steam
boat business, commanding the Falls
City, and later entered the lumber bust
ness. establishing the John Martin Lum-
Der company Still more recently he
engaged in -four milling and at the
time of his death was president of the
! orthwestern Consolidated Milling COM
pany.
Earl Brown. and two brothers, Chester
NJ. Martin Of Minneapolis and Charles
S. Martin of Mortified. In 1849 he
married Jane B. Gilfllan, sister of
James B. Gilfllan Of this city. His wife
| died in 1886 and their only child, Mrs.
Eugene M. Brown, died four years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

IA CROSSE, WIS.-The marriage Of Miss
Selma Henry Peterson both OF H1 nhn
ton Mimi took place smith and
Jacob "a a G. RacKner were united in marriage last
evening at the home Of the brides parents
Pettingill IS announced to take place May 81.
MANKATO Observation-Disclosures have been re-
ceived In the city for the marriage of. Miss
Ewing daughter of Mr. and N Mrs. Ma1hato
end Tosenh Kelley Perrault. The marriage will
take place at St. Michael's cathedral in Boise,
on June H. Mr. Ewing was formerly county
treasurer of Blue Earth county.
GAINESVILLE. MINN.-Eugene Diendonne OF
this Mace and Miss Margaret Irwin of Mime
anolis were married this week at the bride s
home. They will reside in GAINESVILLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

In some matrimonial combines the woman is
the better half and in some others she imagines
she's the whole thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

KENMARE. N. D.-Burglars secured $500
worth Of goods from MeMonagle Bros. hardware
store. One arrest has been made. A team OF
horses were stolen the same night. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
FIRE INSURANCE PROFITS
COMPANIES MADE BIG RATIO IN
MOST MINNESOTA CITIES DUR
ING 1904. .....

Fire losses in Minnesota cities last
year were, as rule, small in com
parison to the premiums paid. The
Boutell fire swelled Minneapolis losses
to a larger proportion than usual, ag-
gregating $1,01S, 24S.45 paid out by the
insurance companies, against $1,479,.
1867 received in premiums. Brainerd g
disastrous fire put that city's losses
far in excess of the premiums paid,
but good profits were made by the
companies in other cities.
Insurance Commissioner r. D. O'Brien
is having a table prepared showing
losses paid and premiums received in
each city. Those which paid premiums
in excess of $4,000 are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

PAGE, N. D.-Aug Inngnitsch, farmer, lost
has barn and ten head Of horses by fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

BISBEE, N. D.-The Towner County Land COM
pany has incorporated with capital Of $40 900
1ncorIorators. g. E. Dinehart and F. %: Week
land of Bisbee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

SPIRIT LAKE, IOWA nonpartisan and
interdenominational temperance convention called
by the antisaloon league will meet here on
"Wednesday and be addressed by DR.. I. N. Nc
Cash of Des Moines, state superintendent of the
Antisaloon League:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
LOCAL RUSSIANS
SEE THEIR BISHOP
HEAD OF CHURCH IN UNITED
STATES VISITS HERE.
Right Rev. Mr.. Tikhon Comes from San
Francisco and Settles Controversy
Over Plans for New Church IL
Unique Structure, to Cost $4,000,
Will Be Erected.

Right Rev. Mr.. Tikhon Of San Fran
cisco, bishop Of the Russian church for
the United States and Alaska, visited
Minneapolis yesterday to confer with
the members of the Russian church,
Seventeenth avenue and Fifth street
NE. Today he will visit the Russian
churches of Chicago, and will then 90
to Cleveland, where Russian church
conference is to be held Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday,.
Troubles over the building plans for
the new church called the bishop to
Minneapolis. Altho the church is under
the Russian synod of st: Petersburg,
the entire sum required will be fur
nished by the members here. AS the
parish is not wealthy, some members
thought that the $4,000 structure
planned was too pretentious There
was also a dispute over the plans. Good
will was Immediately established be-
tween the factions, and the building
will be started upon the original plans
as soon as the necessary loan is secured.
the plans. The church will be like the
churches in Russia, and will be built
on Greek lines. It will be unique in
the architecture of Minneapolis. 1t
was at first thought that it would be
completed before winter, but it prob
ably will not be ready for occupancy
before next summer. Several of the
most valuable paintings were saved
from the fire and are now hung in the
Russian school across the street from
the ruined church. Services are being
held there. Several valuable paintings
and altar decorations are now being
executed in Russia and will be for
warded when needed. ~
Bishop Tikhon will return to Russia
in about three years. The bishops tc
this country are never appointed fo1
life, as the physical strain Of visiting
the churches thruout the country is toe
great for even the most hardy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

SIOUX CITY, IowA.-C. N. Chittenton of
New York city, millionaire, founder OF fifty nine
the United States. who is here this week. an
nounces that he will hold series of evangelist
meetings in the resorts of Sioux City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
SOLDIER ESCAPES GUARD
Charles Clemens, Under Arrest for De
sertion, Cannot Be Found.

Charles Clemens, prisoner at Fort
Smelling, charged with desertion, es;;
capped from the guards yesterday and
is still at liberty. He was working
on the rock crusher in charge Of Will
liam Halpin. AS Halpin turned his
back Clemens dashed for the bushes
and .eluded the other guards who pur;
sued him. Altho squads were sent out
in every direction the man could not
be found. The police turnout the north
west have been notified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

settler and a long time resilient of Blue Ear tn,
died here aud was buried from the Methodist
church under the auspices of the Masons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
NORTHWEST NECRoLOGIC

PIPEsToNE. M1NN.--Mrs. Emma Jane Wood
man aged H. died at the home NEE, Of her ns SON
monia. She returned three weeks ago from Cali
fornia. She was pioneer resident of Mime
sofa having settled with her husband at Far1-
bault when Rice county contained only seventeen
white Inhabitants The funeral was held today.
EGAN, S. D.-A1bert Fuller, aged 10. died
last evening Of appendicitis, after an Illness OF
mother, one brother and four sisters.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
For NHount vernon

STEAMER CZAELES liAC&LESTEE.
Daily-10 a. m. and e:S0 p m. (Sun-
DAYS exceps ed. Fare Ground trip az
cursion tick Gts), SO cents
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
Mississippi Practically
Obsolete Before Service

Although the battleship Mississippi
is one of the latest additions TO the
navy to be authorized by Congress.
naval officers DO not regard her as an
up-to-date ship of her class, owing to
her comparatively low speed and small
tonnage.
None of the new ships recently con-
exception of the Mississippi and her
sister ship the Idaho, has speed as
low as seventeen knots-that specified
for the Mississippi-and none has
smaller tonnage than 5000. except these
two ships. which are to have dis
placement of only j.. nna tons.
Both the Mississippi and the Idaho
are being built on lines laid down by
Congress against the urgent protest and
recommendation of the Navy Depart
ment. The ships are about the same size
as the Oregon, constructed many years
ago. and by the time they receive their
coat of paint they will be practically
obsolete.
Because of their low speed, they will
have to be grouped IN feet formation
with the older battleships or be as
signed to detached duty
The Mississippi will carry a main
battery of four 12-inch guns; eight s.
inch guns; eight finch guns, and two
Is-inch guns submerged torpedo tubes.
Her second battery will consist Of
twelve J-inch guns; six 3-pounder auto
matte guns. and several other guns OF
small caliber.
She will have ample armor protection.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
CLUBS
HOUSEWARMING NEE
At Villa Flora Roadhouse on Bnghtwood Road, Monday
Evening, October 9Two Hundred Will Be Present
Arrange Run to Frederick Fair.

The first automobile club run. as an
Eounced last night, will be to the county
fair at Frederick. Md.
The run will he arranged for by r..
B. Caverly, captain Of the club. and It
was said last night. to eliminate the
possibility Of the members going astray
on the run. that an advance guard
would be sent out the day before to
mark out the route from Washington
to he fair
Promising Outlook.
Leroy Mark, secretary of the club.
reported at last nights meeting that
the outlook for the clubs stability was
most promising, and at the weekly meet
ing next Friday night number of
applications for membership would be
ready to be acted upon.
There has been some unlooked-for de-
lay In securing q suitable clubhouse for
the organization. Several desirable To-
calities have been talked Of but there
is slight technicality to be overcome
Defore The permanent location os the
club VIII be announced.
IT was said after last nights meet
Ing that the announcement would be
made at the "housewarming"
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
BEY Of BAL[YHOO PUT
PULLMAN PORTER DOWN
But the Bey Had to Pay Ten Dol
lars for the Job on the
Jaw.

Muley Mustapha. the Bey of BalIy-
hoo.' as he appears in Nancy Brown" :"
at the Lafayette Theater, or William c.
Vaudeville, as he appears in private life
and on the police records. was arraigne
Ell in Police Court this morning, charged
with assaulting George Ganaway, a
Pullman porter. on Sunday, September "a.
Mandeville was arrested Sunday. and
put up $40 for his appearance Monday,
which he forfeited
Ganaway secured a writ of alta chment
against the actor. and he appeared in
Police Court. Puarded by a deputy mar
shall.
After hearing the evidence. Judge
kimbali allowed the so forfeiture OF
Monday to stand, and released the
prisoner.
The evidence indicated that the actor
ana the porter did n heavy scene at
the station. exchanging some of the
villains stock language and then mix
ing IT.
The porter rushed. the actor ducked
swung, connected with the law anC;
put the porter out OF action.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

The initial meeting of the automobile
club of Washington will be held at the
Villa Flora roadhouse, on Brightwood
road. Monday evening. October 9.
At meeting of the ''autoists' IN the
rooms of the Washington Board of
Trade, last night, a committee consist
ing of r. w Cook. Leroy Mark, F. B.
Pyle. and H B. Williams. was named to
arrange for the affair.
1t was, however, prearranged that the
initial meeting should be a genuine
''houNwarming" affair. and to follow
out this idea the committee has an
nounced that stag rules will be In
order.
Two Hundred Expected.
1t is expected that least 200 auto
lists" will avail themselves of the occa-
sion to make the christening" of the
club worthy event.
A buffet luncheon will be served and
many prominent people in the official
life Of the District Will be invited to
address the club members.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
TERROR FORCED
MRS. MAYS HAND
Continued from FIRST Page0

misstep until life became burden and
her usual pleasures turned to ashes
For months she was subjected 10 the
most incredible mental strain. as she
fought against the bondage in which
her temSter held her.
Against Her Will.
II will be sworn that he coerceda her
into doing his win when her nature was
4 mute revolt and f1ersvo,ce a continual
outcry against him: that he told her in
plain words he would reveal all 10 the
worldkh she disobeyed him; that she
had all To lose. while he would go scot
free IN such a contingency
II will be testified that. At last. feeling
unequal 10 the struggle and looking
back with yearning 70 the time when
she had known no other ideal than that
OF perfect wife and unassailable
mother. she went to her husband and
confessed 10 him the misery OF he
she fought without cessation.
People viii say he heard her story and
believed IL. that he ;sok her side ard
promised her. amid tender words and
caresses. that he wouid help her In he-
struggle 2 gainst her burden
Other evidence will be taken to shoT
that. as good as his word. he went 30
Lieutenant Santelmann, leader of TIE
Conen belonged. asking the leader 10
see what ne could do with Conen: that
Santelnlann called in Conen and asked
him about the. matter. ard that Conen
not only confessed hrs relations --ith
Mrs. Msr but made Turiner accGsati tionx
against her to the effect that she had
had like relations with other men than
himself
Driven 70 Vengeance.
Witnesses will tell how the woman.
hearing this last news from her hus-
band, lost control OF herself and thought
only of a way to avenge herself on the
man who she said. had cruelty traduccd
her and slandered her without facts to
support his awful assertions.
She took things in her owns hands
Going TO the street. she waited for
Conen es he returned from the concert
at the Capitol When he passed her
she shot him down. crying out that he
had sIandered her.
1t will be shown. say her friends. that
she. held in the most terrible bondage,
rebelled continuously and used every
means of her woman 8 wits 70 frustrate
the plans of the tempter. who pursued
her with relentlessness that knew no
mercy. Each time she failed and eacn
time her weight of shame grew heavier
until at last, broken in spirit and weary
at heart, she went to the arms OF her
husband and made him the pillar of her
strength. the last harbor Of safety to
which she could fee
Mrs Nav is charming woman oS
medium height. a brunette. vivacious and
intelligent. She has four children living.
Up TO the present time. say her friends.
no word Of suspicion had ever been
breathed against her.
Her husband is a man of strong will,
respected by ell who know him.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
MUNICIPAL PAY DAYS
CONE LATER IN MONTH
Treasury's New Plan Necessitates De-
lay for City Employees Except
Teachers and Firemen.

Commissioner West. after a confer
ence with Judge Tracewell on the new
methods of paving city employees. called
for bv CIRCULAR of the Comptroller OF
the Treasury. has made ARRANGEMENTS
10 send the cnecks and pay roils through
the auditors 8 Office so that school teach
ers and firenen will Dc paid on the frst
of the month.
The army of per diem employees, who
have heretofore been paid on the 50 anu
l1th of the month, will now be paid on
the 4th and 18th.
All paw rolls will have attached TO
them the certificates required by the
CUmDtroller of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
BIG SEA FIGHTER
JOINS THE NAVY NAVY
Senator Moneys Daughter
Acts as Sponsor.
c H Am PAGNE FAVORED
Southerners Not Converted to the
Water Doctrine at Such
Functions.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 30.-Bubbling
over with good spirits, Senator H. d.
Money. from Mississippi, with Mrs.
Money and their daughter, Miss aIs2.l.>>S! aaiIs2.l>S>i
Clare Money. arrived yesterday to at
tend the launching of the battleship
Mississippi at Cramps shipyard this af-
ternoon.
Miss Money appeared in the role -
sponsor for the warship.
Accompanied by Gen. George B. VII
Jams. representative of the Cramps at
Washington, and Mrs Williams. the
launching party arrived at Broad Street
Station at o'clock and was driven to
the Bellevue-Stratford
Senator Money says he has no new
tangled ideas on the christening of bat
tleships, nor has Miss Money. Cham
payne Is the beverage they have always
favored.
In Vardaman's Place.
Because Governor Vardaman is too
busy directing the fight against yellow
fever to leave the State. Senator Money
was Mississippfs official representative at
the launching. With his family he left
his home at Mississippi City at the first
indication of fever epidemic. and has
spent the summer at the Sweetwater
There Is no doubt that the worst OF
the epidemic is over said the Senator.
4 have just received letter from Sur
geon General Wyman. in which he tells
me that yellow jack will be dead before
Jack Frost comes
Costly Policy.
When asked his opinion of the govern
ment's policy in increasing the navy,
Senator Money said:
We'll. it's pretty costly to build bat
tleships Ike this new one: but If we
don't attend strictly to our own busi-
ness. we may need them some time, and
1t may be well to be prepared.
A dinner to the launching party was
given last night in the pink room OF the
Bellevue-Stratford by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s. Grove, of Germantown.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
STAR CHAMBER" HEARING
ON NJ STREET SCHOOL CASE

The Board Of Education held a snort
session last night on the NJ Street
High School affair
Director Hughes and John I. Lowe
were the only witnesses before the
board, but the nature OF their testi-
mony would not be divulged-
The next meeting of the board will
be held on next Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

The following new publications
offered from to 9 o'clock tonight
az &c. which * very much less than
asked elsewhere
American March,. by Robert
Eeyser.
Rosary (cntircly new). by King
Last Hone" tVOClD. \ WORD
edition cf that famous melOGy rE
Gottschalk
plantation Airs
-1U.-o &c l---7l
rvfSrCc
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
THE CITY HALTS.

PROVIDENCE. Sept 3O.-Au business
was suspended in this city yesterday
during the funeral services for Mayor
Augustus :. Miller, who died suddenly
Tuesday of heart failure. The services
at Grace Episcopal Church were con-
Quoted by the Rev f. S. Rousmaniere,
the rector, and were largely attended
The Washington times., 1905-09-30

misstep until life became burden and
her usual pleasures turned TO ashes
For months she was subjected 10 the
most incredible mental strain. as she
fought against the bondage in which
ha.. rfr1uSor lafd ber
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-23

had never dreamed of it when she was
as young as Juanita. When she was
as young as Juanita--oh, much young
er-John Warren had said: "Annabel
is my little wife, and we are going to
be married next Christmas How far
away the next Christmas had seemed
then--farther than the next century
now
The years slipped before her eyes
like dream. There had been other
lovers, but none SO dear as this little
John of her childish years. How de-
voted they had been to each other,
and how constant through all their
boy and girl ups and downs! The eld-
ers had smiled at their frank affection
would come to pass at some future
Christmas. She and John had wholly
believed it, She remembered how they
played together, how he drew her on
his sled, how he always chose her first
at spelling matches. although she was
not good speller, and John was one
of the best. She remembered their
quarrels. Ali The last time she had
ever seen him they had quarreled.
1t was about pair OF stubby red
mittens that she had knit with skillful
girlish fingers. She had meant them
for his Christmas present. but he had
found it out beforehand. and, boy
fashion, had leased her about them.
"I'll never give them to you now"
she had declared, angrily. And then
her John, little true lover as he was,
had melted.
"Oh. please give them TO me" he
had begged you know ! would give
you everything ] have. Annabel. If