davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Trust Estate of
JOHN Il. PARRoTT.
In the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel
County. In Equity 2643.

Ordered by the Court, this second
day of October, 1905, that Robert II l..
Carr, the Trustee in the above cause
named, give notice TO all persons hay
ing claims against the estate of John
Il. Parrott, deceased, to file their claims
properly authenticated, with the Clerk
County, on or before the Second day of
November, 1905, 10y causing copy of
this order TO be published in some
daily newspaper in Anne Arundel
Comfy, once week for three success.
sive weeks before the second day of
November, 1905.
THOMAS JONES.
True Copy Test -
o3 GEO. WELLS, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
Princely Perfection

in individuality of style gives
our new Fall Derby that quail
ty of distinction which gives
it leading place in Autumn
hats. But its grace and beauty
and fashionable correctness
are not its only good qualities
Lightness in weight and ex-
cessive durability are other
features which makes it in
demand among all who dress
we'll and in good taste.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
BaItimore q onto RailrOa
Ia ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION

Daily Except Sundays Sunday,
m m p m a m n n
I've. AnnspIis-7 Is II As. 3 *. s 80 s 20, p i04
Ar. wash IS so. u IS, 50, s so 3 S 7 10 IL ii
Ar BALTIC. IS 80, IL 50 IS. 50 10 10, 90 IL 4
am N pm pm pm am D n
I've BALTIC. IS 90. Il O5 4 OO & 90 3 90 $50 II n
I've Wash IS 90, II o. 400 6 90 s sol S 81 IN n.
Ar. Annap'is-s ~. IS. 10, : O5 10 ., 7O9, u
Trains leave Camden snd Mt. Royal stations. Bar
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
Al BLUE LINE OR NEW YORK An
pHlLADEIVTlFA --'

Eastward. Ly. Camden. Lv. Nj. E...
Sleeper. *3.5l A. M - 5 A IA
Parlor and Diner "7.65 A. NJ. A #suIAN g.
Buffet Parl0T cX..,,.. 1850 A. NJ fqb4A. N .
ParlOr, Diner san. $500 A. NJ. Egb7 A. M. O.
Parlor, Diner eX. ti1.50 A. III. tliEAN
farior; Dlner. 80, LOO 7. Nj. 'lt9r. NJ
"Royal Limited" Exclusive Pullman Train. Inn
fet Smoker, Parlor Observation and 1.rrr,
......%3.4S T. NIB RSbgp "A
Coaches. Phila. ex. t4.56 4. NJ +5u1P N
Parlor, Diner, $500 z. ~ 'bul O.. N a.
Coaches TO Phila.. 900 L. NJ sg.UI T. a. q
SleepeTs.....,..... Fl239 A. NJ. 'l24t N O.
Local Sleepers for New York ready Ron a.,a
pancy in Mt. Royal station at 10 +. NJ
A, for Atlantic City weekdays h. Tor AtIaru,
City daily. All trains stop at Wilmington ~.
stODs ai Chester
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal station. +-.. .s,
A. n, 1850 and 1855 p. NJ. Camden station l.I,
and 800 A. n, tr2.05 noon, "A o. .5.s. Cd sr.
I'll 10. 4. III. '''
Frederick, Mt. Roya lStation. s.s5 g-s a.
Camden Station, 7.35. 800, g.l5 and l0Ul a n
]. 70, $50 and $40 4. M. a.
Winchester, Mt. Royal Station, 7Ig "A
and 2.43 Z. NJ. Camden Station, 7sgA a.. sg.
and $50 p NJ. ''
Hagerstown, Mt. Royal station sl,A A.
Camden Station, 900 A. n. $50, 4.uu D. N 90 '
For klicott City and Mt. Airy, t4.5 san
NJ, ti.25, 1850, $500, SEQ sil45P
For Curtis Bay toes A Nj
For Luray, bit. Royal Station 4 81 T. NJ t.r..
den Station $500 Il. NJ ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE OR NEW yoRE A..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
3D. Real ESTATE
A Three-StOy and Attic Brick
Dwelling House and Two Stores

on a Lot Seventy Feet
Square or more, and fronting on
State Circle and rlain Street and
between Chancery Lane and Jones
Stationery Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-26

Trains leave Camden snd Mt. Royal Stations Bar
timore. Note additional service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
FARMER GOES AFTER GIEsKE
Mining Stock Promoter Discharged
After Being Arrested for Forgery.

ST. JAMES, NINA. B. Gieske, claiming to
be the president Of the Idaho Consolidated Min
ing & Developing company Of Soldier, Idaho, was
placed under arrest here this week charged with
forgery. Andrew Shellun, a prominent farmer
Of Nelson, this county, swore out the warrant.
Gieske met She11um in st. Paul several months
ago and interested him in his mining property
and Shellum took stock to the amount of 1925.
Later he became suspicious and wrote to the
inspector Of mines Of !daho askin: for informa-
ton regarding the Idaho Consolidated. The re:
ply only served to strengthen his suspicious and
the arrest was the outcome.
Gieske stoutly claims that he is the president
Of the company and says there is some mistake
He has sold many shares around New Ulm,
and says he Is related to several prominent New
Ulm men. The county attorney attempted to
telephone them, but received no word. Gieske
was discharged. because It was shown that the
transaction with Mr.. Shellum was in st. Paul,
The trustees in the Armstrong estate held q
sale Of the property in their hands at the
courthouse today. The proceeds Of the sale
amounted to $500. The property did not sell
readily and another sale will be held. It will
take several years to settle up the affairs Of this
estate. -Four sales have been held and the
total amount realized is about $40 1000, only 8
small part of the appraised value Of the prop
NJ K Armstrong was formerly banker here
ing placed in the .a- bankruptcy courts Creditors
| nothing but the property interests to satisfy
these claims. Armstrong Is In feeble health ant
on this account his trial on the charge Of re
ceiving deposits when he was insolvent has sew
| eral times been postponed. The case Is to come
up at Blue Earth next January.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

at half-trot. half-walk and vanish in
the distance over the top of hill. A
short pause for dinner and food for the
horses and we are on again. A dozen
times the great awkward Chinese carts
lurch heavily into rut in the road and
dozen times the unfortunate Nika-
zawa is startled from dreams of
don It know what. Nothing at all, I
think sometimes. About 4 in the after
noon a sudden gust Of cold rain sweeps
across the valley. We herd our ami
mails together and for ten minutes stand
shivering in the wet until the cloud
burst is past and the sun comes out
again to dry us with it's grateful rays.
About 6 pm. we reach low line of
hills and pass up narrow gorge with
the road winding ever higher and steep
er above us. In and out it zigzags,
crossing small streams, down narrow
miniature canyons For two hours we
wind about, now and again passing an
occasional Chinaman vending his way
along on donkey about as big az a
Newfoundland dog. The sun is setting
on the edge Of the hills toward the top
of which we are steadily climbing. The
road cuts, thru bit of a defle. We
lose sight Of the sun for a moment as
we pass thru the little pass and then we
come out on the crest Of the ridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

and as far as the eye can reach it's
course can be traced across the plains
by the row Of poles. It means that at
a tick Of the telegraph instrument this
village will be thrown into activity. In
two minutes these men lolling about
the streets would be hurrying horses
from various sheds. Bugles would
sound and in almost less time than it
takes to tell about it these guns, with
their caissons ) and officers, would be
rumbling out over the dusty road to
support some hard-pressed infantry
line perhaps five miles away or hurry
ing up to take some position on point
menaced by sudden move of the Rus
sian army %s5 l,ta
Thus it is that in his headquarters at
Mukden, Telling or perhaps from one Of
this vast machine stretched out over its
hundreds Of miles of country can call
out at a moment $. notice anything from
g single cavalry. patrol to an army corps.
Sitting over his maps with his staff
about him Oyama knows almost from
minute to minute what is going on in
every part of the field. With as much
ease as chess player moves the pawns
l. over the board he can move battery
| here or shift brigade there, and all
| this is done with the quiet ease and re-
serve and lack of excitement that a
train dispatcher exhibits as he moves
his trains over the system of railroads
that he has under his control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
INTO EDMONTON By FALL
VICE PRESIDENT MANN OF TIE
CANADIAN NORTHERN PRE-
Diets THE PROGRESS OF HIS
ROAD. AK
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., July 1.-THE Ca
madam Northern railway will be into
Edmonton Edmonton IN in DC October 1 was the
president of that road, who is in the
city looking into matters in connec-
ton with the establishment of termi-
nails and the work Of construction.
uThe line is now about two hun
tinued, "and much grading has been
done. The laying of steel is progress
ing rapidly and with anything like de-
cent luck, we shall have trains in oper-
alton from Winnipeg to Edmonton this
fall.'
Five large bridges are being con-
structed over the Saskatchewan river
by the company. They are to be per-
manent steel and concrete structures,
capable of standing the spring fresh
cts which annually sweep that turbu-
lent stream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

manent foothold in supplying such a
country as this with food products
that they can raise and grind so much
more economically than we can our
selves. However, this is not a story
Of economic conditions in China or a
discussion Of it's commercial future.
1t is difficult to form a conception of
what military occupation of country
means until one sees it. It means that
(here at least) every village, road, hill
and lane has been explored and covered
by the Japanese. You ride into a Chi
nese village. A Japanese sentry bars
the road. Down the street a bit you
see a sentry before mudhouse. It is
the headquarters, perhaps Of mere pa
troll, perhaps of the general Of the divi-
sion himself. The streets are filed with
the soldiers who are off duty playing
about in the sunshine or sleeping under
the shade of some wall.
In a nearby compound are dozen
cavalry horses, stamping their hoofs and
| shaking out their names, while the sol
der grooms are cleaning them up. A
mounted orderly rides in to report to his
commander. An officer strolls down the
street. The Chinese stare and YOU ride
out into the plain again; Truly this
|,civilization of this century until Of a
sudden two great armies, with all their
modern equipment, swept thru their vii.
| lagos, horse, foot and artillery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
Find Nogi at Last.

Before us lies valley with ridge of
blue blue hills perhaps ten miles away that
against the sky. The sun has set and
the western heavens are rosy with the
wonderful oriental afterglow. At our
feet in the dim gray light Of the even
ing lies a Chinese town with it's wall
of rugged rock and mud zigzagging
about it. We strain our eyes and there,
over one Of the huts out Of the mass
Of buildings, we see white flag float
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
LAND IN DEMAND

CLEVELAND, N. D.-The land business IL
getting to be brisk. Any one seeing this part
Of Stutsman county cannot resist the tempta-
ton, but wants to get piece of land right
away.
Daniel Haar has foundation made and the
lumber hauled for a fine residence. He has
farm of about 600 acres, with good buildings,
and a few weeks ago refused an offer Of $50
an acre cash for the farm. This is but ona
of many examples that can be shown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

ing gently on the evening breeze. In its
center is sun as red as the one that
we have just seen sink beyond yonder
hills. It is the headquarters of the
Third imperial Japanese army and we
have reached the end Of our journey.
Stanley Washburn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
Travelling Among the Hills.

All day long we ride. Now we are in
2 small valley between two hills. Here
Is another battery of. artillery. Here a
bit farther down the road we pass a
rying stretchers containing wounded.
Chattering like monkeys with the
stretchers swaying back and forth like
ships at sea they go off down the road
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
Ready at a Moments Notice.

We ride on and come to another vii
lage. Again we see the same. Only
here drawn off in one Of the great court
yards are dozen or. more Of the long.
lean buslnessllke looking field guns Of
against the day Of their activity. A
telegraph wire running from mudhut
passes down the street on bamboo poles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
LONG, HARD QUEST
OF GENERAL NOGI
Continued from First Page.

Barr 1no next she in pa oraer IS NPaEaw a.
also Japanese, kind in heart but
blighted with brain singularly inhb
cent of useful ideas and physique
which requires much time for rest. He
count to seventeen if not disturbed.
However, he is a faithful fellow and
we have great affection for him, as
we feel that he would like to be clever
if he only knew how. Nikazawa spends
most Of his time with the horsea for
whom he has very friendly feeling.
He has other useful functions and is
extremely ornamental.
Last but not least is Tan-San-our
months of strenuous life last summer as
chief steward Of the Chicago Daily
News dispatch boat Fawan, and hence
when he saw his long, lean, yellow face
in Chinese restaurant in DalQy for
very joy we "sobbed like child.'
# Sailing Up the Lao River. ;,
From TELLING we move westward a.
couple of miles to the Liao river, where
we are ferried across in a great barge.
Supplies to several of the armies are
now being sent up this stream from the
Telling terminus of the railroad. What
a scene it is as one stands on the muddy
banks of this far-away river in Man
churia in the early morning sunshine!
Hundreds and hundreds Of Chinese
junks, with their great mats of sails,
current. On the shore are dozens upon
dozens of the great awkward Picking
Cor Chinese) carts, great springless
boxes on wheels, dragged by three OF
four mules or ponies, one in the shafts
and three towing ahead. Loaded with
every conceivable form of supply, they
stand in long rows, either loading into
perchance Gas we are) they are going
to some more distant part Of the Jap.
anese line of operations
What squealing Of horses, ejacula-
tions of Chinese and rumble of wagons
and carts, as boat after boat is loaded
and makes up the river! Here dozen
men are trying to force refractory
below an entire team of kicking mules
has jumped out Of one Of the boat.
and is struggling frantically with {
dozen Chinese coolies who are trying tt
get them back. A little farther below
company after company Of infantry ar,
being embarked in boats for the pas
sage of the river, while there is long
thin line Of troops which is dragging
across the plain; like a thread it look
as it fades away in the distant per
spective of hill a mile away. Compan,
after company, regiment after regi
ment, they come swinging out onto tn
river bottom, with their officers il
smart new uniforms (for these men ar
fresh from home), marching at the hea
and tanks Of the long column. Mounte
officers ride few hundred yards ahea
and sit quietly on a bit of hillock
short distance away while their men fiji
out to the river and stack arms unit
their turn to cross comes.
Chinese Answers Are Cautious.
Once over the river, we load our bag
gage into two of the forementione
Chinese carts and with great uproa
star off on our voyage Of exploration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
Chinese Answers Are Cautious.

Once over the river, we load our bag
gage into two Of the aforementioned
star off on our voyage Of exploration,
which really is more simple than we had
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-29
Tour Moneys Well Spent When Spent for Advertising Here
ON THE CANAL.
Cost Of Living so High You'll Need A
Balloon.

New York, Sept. 28.-Each steamer
arriving from Colon brings back from
the canal zone number of dissap
pointed and disgruntled employees,
who complain tha' the cost of living
Is SO great that Americans are worse
off there than they are at home, to
say nothing of the climatic incou.
venlenceS.
According to their statements. the
Panama and Colon merchants have
been charging Klondlke prices for
the ordinary toodstuffs, and making
from 100 to l5O per cent profit on
their goods.
Milk was 40 cents a liter, a little
less lnan quart, eggs lO to 10 cents
each, plaintains which are used as
vegetables, 10 cents apiece, fresh
meat 25 cents pound, and chickens at
the same price. An ordinary dollar
straw hat cost $3.50. Shoes which
sold at 50 in the United States cost
So on the isthmus.
Canned goods, clothing and other
necessary articles were charged for at
similar high rates.
Mr.. Mendoza, the Colombian min.
lSter to the United States attributes
the high prices to the tariff established
by the American government in the
canal zone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-29
TO CRUSH THE INDEPENDENTS.
Believed That is The Standards Object
in Increasing Prices.

Chanute, Kans., Sept. 20.-The
prices on western crude oil were in
creased by the Standard again today.
Full and thirty degree oil went up FIVE
cents, 3Ot degree oil four cents, 81
degree oil three cents, 81 two cents,
81 degrees and above one cent. The
field is filling up with oil meu again.
The manager of one supply house
said today that last weeks business
was the best in the year. The Stand.
ard Co.'S Whiting pipe line has been
practically completed, and the mouop
oily is probably getting ready to
handle vastly increased quantity.
Many producers believe the advance
is due to the Standards desire to
crush the independent fuel oil busi-
ness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-29
STILL ON THE RACK.
Investigations Of Insurance Matters are
Going Deeper.

New York. Sept. 2S.--George
Perkins, Of the Piepont Morgan Com
Pany and the New York Life, was put
on the rack again today in the insur.
ance inquiry. Perkins was asked
about the sale of the St. Louis
Terminal bonds, and to produce
aorgan's books regarding the sale.
he refused, saying he would bring
copy OF the entries, but not the books.
Hughes, the lawyer for thecommittee,
loslsted upon seeing the books. Per-
klnS then said he would take the
matter up ,later," indicating that he
to consult counsel.
The financial transactions of the
Equitable and various syndicates
were again investigated today.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-29
~ Witte Reaches Horne TODAY.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-M.
Witte reached home this morning.
He was greeted at the station BY
many officials. There were no
crowds in the street on account of the
early hour. Whites hearty reception
by the German Kaiser made a deep
impression here favorable to Witte.
Replying to an address of welcome
M. Witte said he was so surprised
that he could not make a speech be-.
fitting the occasion. His,succesS he
ascribed to Obeyingo literally the
Cars instructions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-29
Notice.

It'll stated in a secular paper that
Camp meetings, where the Holy
Ghost Power is felt" are something
of the past. | doubt this statement.
1t will never be true until the Bible
is extinct. If it is true "Mission.
meetings" where the Power is felt, is
something Of the present. All are
welcome to come and see. Meetings
Tuesday and Fr iday, 7:3O o'clock.
920 Main street. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-29
GRAIN AND FRlD

Unruh, and found him a fine young
man. Tobias himself was not at home, .
but We stopped long enough to see
how prosperous everything seemed
with him. He is one of the best fixed {.
farmers in that township, and has
got it all by hard work and good
management. Tobias is a worthy
citizen and enjoys the respect Of all
who know him.
Across the road from there he met
Jacob and ]. W. Unruh, busy putting
up hay, and also Waldo Emerson,
working hard to get the farm in shape
for seeding. We also met Henry
Fruit and Chas. McFadden, but did
not disturb them as they we're busy
talking Dundee bridge.
The farmers all said it was getting
very dry. Some Of the real early
sown wheat is up. That which is.
not up will not come up until we get
rain. That which is up will suffer il
we get wind before we get rain.
Some Of the farmers have not sown
yet, preferring to wait for moisture.
They all complained about the apples
dropping off. The crop had promised
fine, but will not be that way. We
saw apples half ripe rotting right on
the trees. About the time our man
got through visiting Waldo Emerson,
he began to get tired and hungry, and
pulled for home, promising himself to
60 over the rest Of the route in few
days. He had fine time, aud en-
joyed the trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-29
SECRETARY SHAW
ON CURRENCY.
Makes An Ad dress To Ohio
Bankers Today.
MORE BANK CIRCULATION.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 2S.-Secre.
tary of the Treasury Shaw addressed
the annual convention of Ohio's
Bankers Association here today.
He said the United States currency
system is the best in the world, but is
yet not perfect. He anticipated that
congress would make no change
until a panic was caused by the
present system
"The county," he continued, "does
not appreciate the danger. Annual.
ly we have an excessive period of
anxiety as We approach the crop
moving season, for the volume of cur
rency is insufficient to meet this sud.
den increase in business
As the best remedy for the non.
elasticity of our currency Mr.. Shaw
advocated the authorization of ad.
ditional national bank circulation.
"The banks. he said, SHOULD be al.
lowed to increase their circulation to
perhaps fifty percent Of the outstand-
ing government bond secured circu-
lation. The banks should pay six
percent for the increased circulation
while it is in use, and the govern
ment should guarantee it,"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-29
A Hitch In The Proc eedin es.

Seoul Sept. 2S.-The Japanese
and Russian military representatives
who have been appointed to arrange
for the armistice for the armies in
northern Korea, met Monday but
could not agree. The Russians de-
clined to N ct The japanese demands
and asked the privilege of withdraw
ing until they could communicate
with Gen. Linevitch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-09-29
DRAWING Up
Their DEMANDS.
Russian LemstvOists State What
They Want.
MEANS MUCH TO RUSSIA.

Moscow, Russia Sept. 2S.-The
congress of the representatives of the
Zemstvoi$ts and municipalities has
made public its demands. The most
of the Sitting was occupied in the
drawing up of political programme
demanding UNIVERSAL suffrage and the
participation Of The people in the
legislation and administration of the
empire.
Ehe congress decided on a political
programme which includes:
Complete responsibility in the eyes
of the law for all private individuals
and officials alike.
Recognition Of complete equality in
the'personal rights Of all citizens of
the empire.
Equality of the rights of peasants
with those Of other classes of society.
Liberation of the village popula-
tons from administrative guardian
ship.
Abolition Of the zemsky natchalnik.
Immediate recognition of the in-
volatility of persons and domiciies.
Guarantees Of the freedom of con.
science, faith, speech, meeting and
association and of the press.
Abolition of the passport system.
Formation Of a national assembly
whichShall participate in legislation
institute regular budgetary system
and have control over the Legality of
the acts of the higher and lower ad-
mlnlstration.