davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

SON CAME
HOME RICH

New York. July with % suits Of
clothes. six trunks. diamond rings and
money enough 10 buy a few thousand fat
red calves. Leo Marco, for ~ years 20
prodigal son. returned 10 his mother and
ster on Saturday.
Twenty years ago the Marco family.
consisting Of father. mother. Leo and MS
sister, lived I'm little village I'm Eou-
msna on the death Of tho father Loo
ran away from home He has boon
nlourned IS dead by tho family. which
came 10 the United States fve wears ago.
The sister was married 20 Herman
Neisbuch. window dresser. living ar IS
West one Hundredth street WolsNuch
last Saturdav received telegram from
Quarantine asking him 10 meet tn, cam
psnia on its arrival The telegram was
signed Marco
Tie was puzzled ny the messdgs Irc
k1nW his -vifc's maiden name was MHlCu
ut ola not associate IL with the n1eSsuCc.
Sa iul rotring he went 10 tn" p.r AID
s.jv n man who aftervard proved u ~
IuN Marco.
Marco quickly established his identity
snd was taken 10 the home OF his sister.
From there he went 20 i34 Second street.
where his Did mother. who had married
again and was second time a widow.
keeps small grocery. Although she had
not seen him for N wears, she immediate
ly recognized her son.
Marco said that since leaving Rou-
mania he had travelled IN evcry coun-
try or the globe except the United States
and Japan. and had put his hand To every
known business. lie speaks II languages
He said that for eight years he was a
wholesale stationer in Johannes burg
Now he il going To buy country place
on Long Island or In New Jersey and
take his mother and sister 90 live with
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
MARRIED
HIM ON
DEATHBED

Cleveland, July H-Hoping against hope
that her sweetheart. Frederick W Haak.
would regain his health. Miss Nellie G..
Cook waited eight years for her wedding
day. When she knew his death was near
she married him. lie died Saturday.
Mrs. Haak is a manicurst. The couple
had been engaged eight years, but owing
10 Hanks ill-heath tho wedding day was
repea edly post poned.
Haak did not know he was suffering
from fatal disease. cancer, until two
weeks ago. Then he learned that ne was
doomed 10 die. He called for his sweet
heart and told her.
She bore the ordeal bravely Al the
end OF the sad meeting Justice William
Brown was called 10 the house and the
couple were married as the bridegroom
Icy on his lcathbed. He was buried Tues
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
COMEDIAN
LOST HIS
FINGER

New York. July 27.--"Please, girls help
me look FOR my missing finger"
Although this startling request was
made To the members of the chorus rr-
hearsing az the Garden theatre by Charles
W. Butler the funmaker ~ tho troupe.
there was nothing Of comedy i'm IT,
EIe emphasized his earnest appeal by
holding up his right hand. from which
the first joint Of the middle finger was
missing
Butler had Just tried stage fan
from the roof of piazza A rope Is
provided to break tho force of tho fall
Butler was sliding 10 the ground when
tho rope took turn about his finger.
The weight Of his body tore the Joint
completely away. The girls I'm tho chorus
were inclined TO laugh when they saw him
searching on tho floor.
once his misfortune was rcalized.
however. they Joined I'm the search. found
tho missing joint and restored il to
Butler
\ call was ssnt TO Now York hospital
for an ambulance. but after short de-
lay Manager Clarke summoned cab
and Butler was driven quickly to Belle
yue hospital lie was srIl in his stage
costume and make up" because he hoped
that II ne reached the hospital without
loss ~ time the surgeons would be able
10 replace the severed joint Dr cater
dressed the wound. but 10 carry ont But
lcr's hope 81 restoring the joint was be-
ycnd medical skill
Butler. apparently unmindful ~ tho
pain. but lamrntiug tho Surgcou's in
ability 10 stick the finger on again. 90
was driven 10 his apartment iu the Cri-
teriou hotel Broadway and Forticth
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
WARREN

Highway Surveyor Seymour has force
Of men at work paving and resettinC
curhing at the corner ~ Main and Broad
streets which gives tho locality greatly
improved appearance.
Two cosl-laden schooncrs ar. dischsrg
ing cargoes i'm the harbor.
The work on the new bank building ~
the Industrial Trust company Is drawing
80 a close The concrete floors are being
laid and the decorative work on me pillar
capitals In front 81 tho structure are half
completed.
The census enumerators who have
been at work here the past four weeks
taking the United States census will
finish their work this week.
william 8. Bennett. who received a
bad injury 10 his left arm several weeks
ago. Is ntarly recovered from the injury.
Painters are figuring on the cost OF
painting the town hall building and II IL
expected that before long that that build
ing will receive much needed coat ~
paint
Important improye mcnts arc being
made 10 the South cemetery grounds and
when completed the corporations that
own this place will have a suitable burial
space for a great many years 10 come
They have within few years purchased
land on all sides ~ their old cemetery
and ~ present they have a force of men
employed tearing up the grounds. build
ing fne walls and otherwise improving
the property. Tho present grounds arc
alwa,s kept r excellent shape
Amity Iodgs ! q. - =. held iis regu-
iar weekly meeting last evening iu its
hall on Main street. \ gondiy number
Nere lrcasnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
I HE THEATRE&

when We Were Twcnty-One." as pre-
scutcd by the Edward +. Ablco stock
company az keith's this week Is attract
inging large and enthusiastic crowds and
10 has been a long time since anything SO
genuinely entertaining has been given by
the clever players The theme 81 the play
IS exquisite pretty sentiment being COM
biucd with the ndmir1bl" stoadfastncss OF
friendship existing among four middle
aged bachelors and their common love FOR
Young lad The various roles seem 10
exactly M Tho diNorcut members OF tho
company. and tsc whole Performance ie e.
delightful ono one ~ the finest sreues ~
The PLAY be- that at the end ~ the frst act,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

The new freighthouse Of the Northern Pa
c1hc at Seattle sis about completed and the
transfer of movables from the old house to the
new has been commenced. .-'z.
The Great Northern, about March s, will put
on an additional passenger train between st.
pm. It win stop at every station.
Neville Priestly, under-secretary to- the rail.
way department OF the government Of India,
in report made to his government, compli-
mented American railroad methods except in
the way baggage IL handled and the high charges
for berths in sleepers. Ssh szs
:. A bill has been introduced in the Illinois
legislature to Ak Pullman sleeper berth rates
at So cents for the upper berths and 80 cents for
makes it misdemeanor punishable by fine
Of from 500 to $500 for violation.
Willard Green OF New York and Patrick Egan
formerly American minister to Chile, today made
formal applica ton to Secretary Taft for per
mission to undertake the extension Of the Phil
tppine railway system under the terms Of the
new act of congress. The secretary has re-
mission. ss$$45s4st.5j +.
Rapid City, s.. D.-Contracts for furnishing
supplies and for. the grading to be done on the
Missouri River & Northwestern railroad have
been let. Work will begin Immediately. Nearly
all the timber to be used in construction will be
furnished from the Black Hills forests. Only
heavy bridge timber will be brought from. Wash
ington. $50
Attorney General Moody issued 4 circular let
ter yesterday to United States attorneys re
curing a strict enforcement of safety appliance
laws enacted for the safety Of the travelin.
public as well as the protection Of railway EN-
ployees. THE letter cites the; supreme court de
! and calls attention to the fact that the Law
SAYS ANY car. - So atsiss ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
FREIGHT LINES TAXED
State Auditor Assesses Private Compa
MES in Minnesota. IT, r.

s. MES In Minnesota.
State Auditor Iverson has made
drafts amounting to $l,797.85 on the
private freight lines doing business in
Minnesota. This is done under the
state law, which values each company,
according to the market value Of it's
capital stock, taking the mileage proper
tion for Minnesota, and assessing it at
the average rate of tax on other prop
erty in the state. This average amounts
to 2.47 mills. The companies pay taxes
as follows: N:.S e
Union Tank Line company, New York
$495.40; Swift Refrigerator company, Chi
cago,, $110.22; Arms Palace Horse Car
company, Chicago, $3.50; Merchants Dis
patch Transportation company, New York
$16; Streets Western Stable Car Line
Chicago, $2S0.80; America Refrigerator
Transit company, st. Louis, s61.92; Cud-
ahy ~(Milwaukee) Refrigerator line, $500;
| Morrell Refrigerator Car company, Of
tumwa, Iowa, s2.47; National Car com
pany, St. Adams, VT, $3.50; ST. Louis Re
frigerator company Enthusiastically ST.
Louis, $3.50; National Car line, Chicago
$3.50; Provision Dealers Dispatch Chi
cago, $2.47; Upton Car lines, $3.50; Chi
cago New York & Boston Car company
Chicago $34.67; Cudahy Packing company
South Omaha, $14.S6; Armour Car lines
| Chicago, $195.65; Continental Food Elk
press, Chicago. $500; American Tank line
Cleveland, $24.77; Nelson Morris, Chicago
/ $24.77; New England Car company, Bos-
ton, $24.77; Peerless Car company, Cleve.
land, $24.77; Union Refrigerator company
Milwaukee, $146.23; Cornplanter Refriger
ator, Philadelphia, $12.SS; American Cot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

costing three and four times as much.
North Dakota has good reason to be
proud of the position which it occupies
in the agricultural and stock raising
industries. The campaign Of its real
estate men for eastern business has
widely advertised these pursuits and
the immigration movement will set in
good and strong, in few weeks. It
is to be a big year for the northwest
in general and North Dakota in partic-
ular. The state s realty men have set
the pace for all others and have ad-
vertised it as no other state has been
advertised in recent years.
Red River Valley. I.
The Red River of the North is Sc
called to distinguish it from the large
southern river Of the same name. In
speaking of its valley it must not be
understood to apply to narrow depres
sion, as is usually the case with rivers
but to broad, level plain, from fifty tc
sixty miles wide. The soil produces
No. ! hard wheat, and raises the bulk q
the crop Of the state. The valley il
we'll suppliRd with railroads; it contains
q large part of the present population
of North Dakota, and has room fo1
many thousands more.
The BED river valley is the bed e q
ancient lake. known to biologists q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
THETZN11EsRSITY.
A CLEANLY THIEF THIS
SOAP FAMINE THREATENED ON
ACCOUNT OF THE RAIDS OF A
BATHER.

The university RafAes,' not sat
isfed with stealing books and over;
coats, has started campaign of ap.
preparation against university soap. For
weeks the janitors have noticed that
an unusual amount of soap has been
required in the Mushrooms. A supply
installed in the morning would disap.
pear mysteriously by night. s<<
The situation finally became serious
as under the present board of control
system there is no way Of securing sup
plies on short notice. Janitors began
to keep an eye on the Mushrooms, with
the result that there has been re
markable decrease in the amount Of
soap used. a ~
The fact that the soap is stolen from
rooms used entirely by students leads
to the belief that some of the students
are responsible for part Of the petty
thefts. .~.,+.5.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

ground and remains as nature-made hay.
The decay does not begin until the fol
lowing year, after the snow has melted
and the spring rains begin. The sheep
industry has proven to be g. profitable
one in this section. The Des Laos river,
tributary to the Mouse, has a valley
eighty miles in length with an abund-
ance of wood and coal in its bluffs.
James River aV1ley.
This river, locally known as the
!" Jim," and formerly as the Dakota,
rises in the central part of North Da-
kota and flows south, having a length,
counting it's bends and curves, of over
500 miles, emptying into the Missouri
on the lower boundary of South Dakota.
After the Red river valley it is the best
known section in the two Dakotas, not
only on account of it's fertility, but be-
cause Of it's artesian wells.
The Missouri Slope.
This section lies west of the Mis-
souri, river and is quite unlike the east
ern part of the state. The surface is
more nndulating, being succession of
widely separated hills and broad val
leys, with conical, aat-topped and
rounded buttes present in every land
seape,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone.
We did this after testing. the product
for two years, thru. physicians and hos,
pitfalls. After proving, in thousands OF
difficult cases that Liquozone destroys
the cause Of any germ disease.
Liquozone has, for more than 90
years. been the constant subject OF
scientific and chemical research. It is
not made by compromising drugs, nor
with alcohol. It's virtues are derived
solely from gasmlaIgely Oxygen aEsa gas gas.
ratus and ii days time. The result
is a liquid that does what oxygen does.
It is g. nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing in the world to you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

Lake .Agassiz, so designated in honor Of
the distinguished scientist Of that name,
Louis Agassiz. In area it was larger
than the present Lake Superior. For
many years, as time is reckoned in the
life Of man, an immense sheet of ice
rested upon the land.
It was in 1882 that Professor Denton
visited the Red river valley, and said:
It will be hard to find as large con-
nected body Of good land elsewhere on
the continent, where the best food Of
man can be so readily produced, as in
the Red river valley. The poorest land
anywhere to be found in Minnesota OF
the Dakotas is better than the average
Of Massachusetts.
Mouse River Valley.
The Mouse or Souris river comes
from Canadian territory. and after a
long sweep in ox-bow shape thru North
Dakota, returns north to reach Hudson IS
bay along with the Red river. There is
much timber along its banks, and also
large deposits Of Ignite coal Of good
quality, and farmers dig their own sup
jyies from the hillsides. Stock-raising
is the principal industry, altho success
has been attained in the production of
wheat, oats and vegetables.
The grass roes not die nor decay the
Ieag Of its growth, but aun.cures on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
NEED THE MONEY
Pan-Hellenic Promoters Scheme to Pay
Their Bills.

Members of the Pan-Hellenic Ball
9 4 see n0 gSbtee in the os fact
$40 on the party and are planning a
scheme whereby they hope to- raise the
necessary money without levying an
assessment on the members Of the asso-
citation.
With this object in view, plans are on
foot for the production Of a play in
which all the parts will be taken by
the members of the association. It is
thought that the university would sup,
port such a project and turn out with
enthusiasm to see the dignifed male
members of the junior class in the roles
of women. The play will be given in the
university chapel. During its progress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
We use 1850 bottles of gas to make one
bottle Of Liquozone. The result is a
Wonderful product. The first bottle is free

It's effects are celebrating, vitilizing,
a Yet s n it i gsrmeSSe ett
an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ
that it cannot kill. The reason is that
germs are vegetables; and Liquozone-
like excess of oxygen-is deadly to
vegetal matter.
There lies the great value Of Liquo-
zone. It is the only way known to
kill disease germs in the body without
killing the tissues, too. Any drug that
kills germs is poison and it cannot be
taken internally. Every physician
knows that medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

Each cubic inch of Liquozone re-
quires the use of 1880 cubic inches Of
the gas. It is this great condensation
which gives Liquozone it's power-the
power to do what oxygen does.
The result is a tonic with which
nothing else can compare, and a
germicide which no germ can resist. It
goes into the stomach, into the bowels
and into the blood, to 90 wherever the
blood goes. It brings to every nerve
center just the good that it needs. It
gives new power to every function OF
Nature. And no touch Of impurity, no
germ Of disease, can exist in the pres
ence of Liquozone. Let us buy you a
bottle to show how instant, how
wonderful are these effects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

good one and high prices have been
realized for about everything that the
farmers grew. In consequence, bust
ness of all kinds is in highly -four
ishing condition. Money is plentiful
and trade is on solid basis. The
financial interests have never been
sounder or the volume of transactions
so large.
Improvement in cities and towns and
on the farms. is only resting with the
season, that it may start anew in the
early spring. Many enterprises now in
embryo will be pushed thru to success
full issue before the close Of 1905. The
year is to be a busy one, and with the
better understanding which experience
has given Of conditions and the way
to meet them, there is no doubt at all
that it will be one of the best and most
prosperous In the history Of the state.
A Year for Homeseekers.
The homeseeker will never again have
such splendid opportunities. Missouri
slope land, unsurpassed for stock-rais-
ing and diversified farming, can be
| bought for from So to $40 an acre.
Land in the older sections of the state,
including the famous Red River val
ley, can be had at from $50 to $50 an
acre. These tracts are worth far more
than lands Of the east and middle east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
Railroad Lands Sold.

J, In recent government report as to
the number Of acres sold during the ifs,
landgrant railroads, the Northern Pacific
comes second in the list with sale of
323, $40 acres. The Union Pacific Land
company sold 896,625 and the Union
Pacific railroad III, l6S, the Omaha ~
465; and the Wisconsin Central 4,839.
The Northern Pacific has 10,000,0O0
the Wisconsin Central 466057.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
PADE:REWSKI HERE FEB %
Famous Pianist Will Play at Plymouth
Congregational Church.

Paderewski's recital will DO given
"Wednesday, Feb. 22, at Plymouth
church.
I Paderewski's sweet and charming
so " wen th to to his ate
most people would suppose. Of him
the brilliant critic, J. G.. Huneker, has
said: ellis life has been full of sor-
row, of adversely; of viciousness never.
His heart Is pure, his life clean, his
ideas lofty This but poorly ex-
presses the sweet and kindly nature of
the man.; his ,forbearance, his appre-
ness to all with whom he comes in con
tact. He Is full of fun, Of humor, but
never low.
He has incurred the ennaity of a
man, powerful and influential in his
way, and old enought to be Paderew,
skis father; whom ne turned out of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
RATE WAS RU1NoUs
Lackawanna Enforced It Only Against
Recalcitrant Coal Operators.

Washington, Feb. 9.-W. w. Ross,
counsel for the Delaware, Lackawanna
hearing yesterday ef the case of w.
r.. Hearst of New York against the
anthracite coal-carrying roads, that his
road had paid to John G. Haddock, an
Independent operator, $125,0O0. Mr..
Shearn, Hearst 8 attorney, claimed that
this was rebate, but Mr.. Ross said
that the published tariffs were not en-
forced except in the case Of recalci-
trant operators who refused to sign
contracts, and that the rate was ruinous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

his dressing room, because he was tell
ing blue story. The incident gives
an insight into the artists character.
It shows that it is possible to have a
sensitive and highly developed nervous
system, to lead for many months in
each year. the rowing life Of Bohe-
milan and yet be clean and self-respect-
inr $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
IN HONOR OF THE GOV.
Speakers for st. Paul's Banquet Satur-
day Evening Selected.

Pierce Butler, selected as POSTMASTER
for the banquet to be given in honor
of Governor and Mrs. johnson at the
Ryan hotel Saturday evening, has an
nounced~ the list Of toasts and speak
ers. Joseph McKibbin will deliver the
address Of welcome and propose the
health Of the governor, who will re-
spond. Chief Justice Charles M. Start
will respond to the toast of ''The Ju.
dietary Speaker Frank Clague will
respond to 'The Legislature.
G. D. O 'Brien has been delegated by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
Gould. System Allied.
MORE 500 BONDS
Sc, 300, 900 Worth to Cover New Line
to Canadian Border. =

The New York Stock Exchange has
listed $8,300,000 additional first corsol-
line. The bonds have been issued to
cover $50 miles Of road built in accord
ance with the terms of the mortgage.
The mileage covered by the mortgage
bonds reaches from point near Bax-
ter, Mimi, northwesterly to the Ca
madam border.
The gross earnings for a period of
eleven months, as shown by state
ment accompanying the bonds, were
$685., SIS; expenses, $3,642,2l2; net
earnings, 1920, 404. Deducting the
was surplus on Nov. 80 of 81 ,415,2 13.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

25O-Idaho, Eastern b Central Wash
ington Points
$25 00-Puget Sound and Pacific Coast
Points-$25.00.
The Northern Pacific Ry. will sell the
one way Colonist Excursion tickets
March I to May Is.
You will never be satisfied until you
see this country for yourself.
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office, 10 Nicollet House Block, for
information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
NO. DAKOIA Nv Il STRONG
NEW FORWZARD MOVEMENT
Second Cnnlbnign for immigration and Settle
ment-I005 to Besn Big Year for the
State W0nderfal uncertainties
for the HO1neSeekeY

Leading real-estate men of North Da-
kota have entered upon new cam
paign Of publicity. The wonderful adj
yantages of Of the state were well set
teen weeks in the fall and early winter
of 1904. The results obtained sur
passed the popular expectations. All
lEhe great homeseekers' districts Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

east and middle east were well can
svassed and the first seed sown in the
most promising soil in the United
States.
That campaign was simply the fore
movement which is now entered upon.
Conditions in all parts Of the state
are ripe for it. The 1904 crop was q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help nature overcome the
germs and such results are indirect and
uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs
wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause disease are destroyed, the
disease must end, and forever. That is
inevitable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
G. w. Sanborn Dead.

G. W. Sanborn, one of the pioneer
railroad men of the northwest, is dead
at Los Angeles, Cal. He was formerly
superintendent of the Iowa and Dakota
was with that road for forty years.
ffNF3L Elk regAqeubuu ETA ETAO