davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

Jersey Mln..@ ,~~ing ~ Inauguration.
Washington, Feb. 15.-Word reached
the inaugural committee that an entire
brigade of the New Jersey National
Guard, including infantry cavalry. sig
nal corps and a battery of artillery.
will participate in the inaugural pa
Fade and will serve as the personal
escort Of Governor Stokes. who will b
here with his staff. The arrangement
for the illumination Of the city are
progressing rapidly The capitol an
the Washington monument will b
brought out in bold relief at night by
brilliant searchlighs. There will be
numerous other illumination features.
Minister Gets -Four Years For Biaamy.
Commerce, Ca, Feb 15.-Rev. J. D.
Woodward a Baptist minister. charged
with bigamy has been tried in the
Jackson superior court, found guilty
and sentenced by Judge Russell to
serve four years in the chain gang.
During the trial it developed that
Woodward had been married four
times and that three Of his wives are
still living.
i.oraee Boies Critically ~.
Des Moines. Ia, Feb. Is. - Former
Governor Horace Boies is lying criti.
ealy i'll at a hotel in Hot Springs, Ark,
where he went for his health some
weeks ago, His family has been called
10 his bedside.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage free in the United states outside
the limits of the city. subscrir lions pay
able in advance as follows; BY the week.
&c. month, 25c. wear, $500.
n ordering change Of address give o,a
as well as new. The Evening journal rs
Tor sale at All the News stands IN VII
mington ana at Broad street station
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

s'99@9@&@0S. .s93@9@393@@@S@@G
: Our City Needs ;
IN 1905.
An Improved water supply z
) A wharf on the Delaware river :
'front.'
. Deeper water IN the Christiana- Z
> A new city charter
2 A charter for a Board OF Edu-
cation.
5 A new City Hall
3 A new railroad station
= The completion Of the elevated {
> road.
z More work for our shipbuilders.
:. The reorganization Of our steel 3
> plant.
z A new Y. NJ. c. A. building for
: our boys.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
cnnlal1-NIcArIoNs

Brief communications on all subiee's OF
interest temperate IN their nature anu
signed By the writer (name not to be pun
nshed unless doslred) are always welcome
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY IS 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

Some people marry for money ant
some for love-of money.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
$4,000

quartered oak new
pattern Bedroom Suit.
A copy of an $85
Suit, with the pieces
somewhat reduced IN
size and certain carv-
ings eliminated. The
workmanship and fin
ish the equal Of it in
every respect. The
bureau has a pretty
shaped bevel mirror,
full swell front, solid
posts and double tops.
The head and foot
board have full roll
caps, which add very
materially to it's ap-
pearance.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

Don't forget the Eagles ball tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
CAPTURE OF A
!: !. MONEY EXPERT
COUNTERFEITERS' DEN POUND IN
AN OLD CEMETERY.
Levi Clark, Who Takes Great Pride in
His Molds and Dies, Is Pulled In
The Mystery Of the Counterfeit
Money Passed on Yankton Business
Men Solved by Government Sherlock
Holmeses,

Inc +.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., June 5.-The discovery BY
the United States authorities in this city Of
counterfeiters' den in what is known a. th$
old Rowland cemetery, situated near Sioux FallIss
explains the mystery surrounding recent move,
ments Of a strange nature in the vicinity Of the
old home of the dead.
As the result Of raid on the den, the federal
authorities succeeded in capturing the man who.
1T is alleged is the maker Of great amount OF
counterfeit money which has recently been placed
in circulation at Yankton and other places In
the southeastern portion Of the state.
s. The only occupant of the den at the time Of
the raid by the federal officers was Levi Clark.
an ex-conyict Ever since it was discovered that
spurious coins were being circulated at Yankton
and elsewhere Clark has been watched by the
federal authorities. The makingo moulds and
counterfeit money is a mania with Clark. Ha
Is an eccentric character and takes great PRIDE
in the expert manner in which he fashions tho
molds, and has not hesitated to talk even WITH
officers of the law as to his expertness In this
regard. s---
The counterfeiters' den was located in the shels
ter Of a cump Of plum bushes in the old GENES.
terry and was quite well concealed. None Of tha
manufactured spurious coins were found in tho
den, but the authorities captured complete QUIZ
fit Of dies o molds and nd. other impls :.
the dies and molds indicates that
Clark was a confederate Of man giving his
name A. G. Sharp, who was recently arrest
ed at Yankton on the charge Of passing counter
felt money. When taken before United States
commissioner for his preliminary examinations
Sharp waived his hearing and was held tor up.
pearance at the next term of federal court
The coins were made of pewter and given sis
yer finish by being dipped in quicksilver. While
fresh from the quicksilver they are good counters
feits and during a rush Of business would ba
readily taken. ..=g -
The dies and molds captured In the counterfeit.
ers' den in the cemetery exactly fit. the coins
passed by Sharp at Yankton. which points to the
fact that Clark was engaged simply to manufac.
ture the spurious coin. while Sharp, and perhaps
other confederates took care OF the matter of get
ting the counterfeit money into circulation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
Manager Jerome Of a Crookston Mill
Caught by Belt.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-Nanager Jerome Of
the Crookston Hemp Fiber mill was caught on
the heavy hywheel shafting Of the shi7e mill
at the plant Saturday afternoon, and the fact
that he is still alive after the tsrible pound
ing which he received Is considered q miracle.
A strap from his oVerhauls caught in the
rapidly revolving shaft, carrying the unfortu-
nate man with it, but not before a terrific
struggle in which Jerome endeavored by cut
ting his clothing to escape his terrible fate.
The speed of the shaft was such, however,
that the man was powerless, and he was sped
around with the rapidly revolving machinery,
hitting ceiling and floor with every revolution
in frightful manner.
Joe Farley, teamster, heard Jerome's cries
and, running to the enginehouse, stopped the
machinery jerome was taken off the shaft
more dead than alive, his clothing torn to
shreds, several portions of his body torn in
q shocking manner, and life almost extinct.
careful examination brought out the fact
that not q single bone had been broken IL
the terrible ordeal but that Jerome had been
injured severely internally and muscles and
tendons had been torn loose.
, The Crookston Hemp Fiber plant was erected
a year ago here under the supervision of Mr.
Jerome. Since beginning work on the factory
be has three times narrowly escaped death
fourteen-pound sledge-hammer falling from the
upper story from the hand of workman. Al
another time he was laid out by a kick from
one of the horses. It is feared that he will
be permanently crippled. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
.HE REMEMBERED
HIS OLD FRIENDS
GEORGE GRossMANN PROVIDES
BEER AT HIS FUNERAL.
A New Ulm Old Soldier Who Had Ar
ranged for tho Band and for Other
Exercises Before He Passed Away
One Of the Largest Funerals Ever
Held in the City.
Special to The Journal.

New Ulm, MINI, June 5.-George Grossmann
for tho past forty years a resident
Of this city, was buried Saturday with military
honors. He was sergeant In one Of the Mime
sofa regiments during the civil war.
He hxd paid the leader of the band for the SER
vices Of the band on the day that he should
be buried and also arranged with one of the
saloonkeepers Of the city for the distribution of
q large amount of beer. He had one of the
largest funerals that any has had in the
city. Tho procession was several blocks long,
and the return Of it to the city was unbroken,
as most of those who were in it were guests of
their invisible host at the saloon almost the
entire afternoon.
The Foresters Meet.
There may be $4,000 guests in this city at the
great gathering Of the Catholic Order Of Fores-
tiers Of the state.
new feature this year is this Sunday gather
ing It has been named Catholic day There are
some II, 600 members Of the order in the state
and it Is said they will be present almost to a
man.
The main featr-, Of the meeting here is the
annual state convention, which is called fol
Tuesday and will be in session the balance OF the
week. *.#s&
There will be not less than thirty bands, as
that many have signifed their intention OF com
Ing.
st. Joseph's society Of the order Of Foresters,
located at st. George, some eight miles from
this city; celebrates its silver jubilee Saturday
and several hundred people of this place drove
out to attend the services. The Second regimen,
band furnished the music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
PROBING THE
SCHOOL STRIKE
HOT TIME IN BLAINE HIGH
SCHOOL AFFAIRS AT SUPERIOR.
Charges Against Principal James Or
dered Expunged from the Records
designations Of Two Male Teachers
Accepted and One or Two More
designations May Be Demanded.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, June 5.-The board of educa-
ton Is proceeding to deal out summary punish
ment to those held responsible for the main
trouble in the recent disruption that led to
strike on the part Of Blaine high school stu
dents. 1t last night expunged from its records
as ibelous and unsustained the charges pre-
ferred by the committee Of students against
Principal James. 1t Furthermore accepted
designations of two men teachers whose names
were prominent in the unpleasantness, and one
or two more invitations to resign may be
given. One Of the ward school principals has
been charged with INSTRUMENTATION, and will be
given hearing later. There is no disturbance
on the surface, and graduation plans going
on, but the board is holding frequent executive
sessions at which hot discussions are the order.
Rev. A. q. Peterson Of the Baptist church
at Crookston, Mimi, has accepted the call to
the pulpit Of the First Baptist church of this
city. a..
The dog-potsoning fend has been busy in the
city. Owners have started fund Of 500 with
which to run down the culprits.
Another big coal dock will be built here this
summer on Superior bay. The Northern Coal
Dock company, organized by Jones & Adams,
formerly Of the Jones & Adams company. has
made the announcement that the site purchased
by Mr.. Jones Connor's point will be utilized
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
STRANGE FACTS.

It seems strange that sometimes your
stomach or bowels won't digest your
food, no matter what you eat.
It may be the weather, or it may be
just the state Of your general health,
but in any case, there is only one GER
tain, safe and positive method Of cure,
and that is the. proper use Of that unit:
tic. trouble or digestive weakness,
whether in stomach, liver, kidneys or
bowels-Stuart' Is Dyspepsia Tablets. y
Strange, it is, that in such little tab
lets, to be taken few times day, may
lie such wondrous potential possibilities,
that by their use the course Of man 8
whole life-yes, Of the world-may be
Yet, who would not appreciate the
fering from cancer of the stomach he
would have. won instead of lost-at
Waterloo3
And Stuart q Dyspepsia Tablets
would have cured his Stomach Trouble
had they then been invented, as they
have cured thousands Of others in the
past ten years, who have suffered just
as Napoleon did. 2~E
day, by curing ali These people, Stuart IS
Dyspepsia Tablets is helping to get
the worlds, work better done, by peo-
pie who would do worse work If they
were sick, SO they must be having a
great influence, in a quiet way, on the
world s progress. tan
They may, therefore, be classed as
one of the triumphs of science, amongst
other discoveries; in medicine, mechan-
les, transportation, ETC..
Let this, then, remain in your mem
DRY, fact upon which to act when oc.
casion requires:
When any organ in your vast digest.
i've machinery gets out Of order, you
have at your command one Of the great
inventions Of the age, in Stuart's Dys-
Pepsia Tablets, to- put your machinery
in order again. = .---..,
By so doing you will save much use.
less friction, add to the energy and
working possibilities Of your bodily ma
chine, and relieve yourself from suf.
fering, disease, weakness, premature old
age and death. :
All this is strictly in accordance with
the most modern teachings Of the best
scientific schools Of health, hygiene and
medicine, and it will be to your advan.
tage to lay these facts to heart.
| Don't hesitate. Try Stuart's Dys,
pepsia Tablets today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
A NICE LITTLE TOWN
A Thriving Village Grows Up Near the

sAULr STE. MARIE, MICH.-Withtn the past
fey months there. has grown, Up within forty
is assured Of activity for some years to come.
This new dot on the map has been placed there Re
Shore & Atlantic, and Chase s. Osborn Of the
500, former railroad commissioner, who are own
ers Of the enterprise. The site Of the settle
caves, but which is now the scene Of large lime
stone quarrying operations The first step in
plished last summer, when the South Shore
built branch road to the quarry. Following
this q large crushing plant was installed and
buildings to house the men were contracted. At
present about 200 tons Of rock are being quafried
OUTPUT reaches $50 tons, contracts having already
been signed for the delivery of this amount to
blast furnaces situated in the upper peninsula
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
POOR PEOPLE
GO TO CHURCH
HOW A PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
ACCOMPLISHED THE FEAT.
He Asked His Congregation to Abolish
the Habit of Wearing Their Fine
Clothes to Church and They Took His
Advice-A Surprise to the People of
Clifton Heights in Iowa.
Special to Tha Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Des Moines, Iowa, June 1.-THE Rev. A.. W.
Mcconnell, pastor Of the Clifton Heights Presby-
terrain church, last week made request that
clothes to church, he believed it kept away
many Of the poorer residents who could not
afford fine clothes @
His congregation complied yesterday, and he
not only had all his regular attendants, but also
several hundred working men and women who
had not attended regular church services in
months, and some in years. ."..
At the conclusion of the church services many
of the poorer classes remained and personally
thanked the pastor, as did the leading and more
wealthy members who active church workers
{. Prayers were offered to make the people more
lowly in their dress. RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
BLACK HILLS NOTES
Death Of Roger Sullivan, an old-Time
Miner-DeadWood' Library,

DEADWOOD, s. D.-The Carnegie free library
has been opened to the public in this citys
1t was built with donation of $4,000 from
Andrew Carnegie. .=
Mrs. Jennie Snow, who came to the Black
Hills in 1877, is dead in this city. She was
well-known turnout the northern Hills
Paul Rewman, who has been manager Of
the Deadwood Electric Light company for 3
good many years, will leave In few days
for a trip around the world, which will ocs
cupy eighteen months. 49,
News Of the death Of Roger Sullivan, an old,
time miner in the Black Hills, has been red
ceived. He committed suicide the latter part
saying that he was tired Of the world.
Bids being advertised for fourteen miles
of telephone construction between this place and
the site of the proposed reservoir on Dry creeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
INSURANCE. COMPROMISE
A. Modern Woodman Case in Fergus Is
Settled.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-The suit brought
by Mrs. Erick Smith against the Modern Wood
men to, collect a SO, 900 insurance policy on
her sons life was settled today on the basis
Of $4,000. An inquest held after the boy s
death found that he had died from aconite
died suddenly, both carrying insurance policies,
and when the cause Of the boys death was as
eertained the Woodmen declined to pay, stating
that he had not answered the questions relative
to the cause Of his fathers and brothers
death correctly.
Tbbs Hutchings & Co.. Patterson & Steven
son and the St. Paul Rubber company filed a
petition in the United States court in this city
today, asking that Robert g. Peterson, a mer'
chant Of Long Prairie and Warren, be ad-
three Arms an aggregate Of $1,875.7s. Assets
are about $1,000. Fred O. Tyson, farmer Of
Bemtdji, filed at the same time placing his
assets at $3.50, Of which 1915 is exempt, and
his liabilities at 81, 565.65. - -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
TOO MUCH WHEAT
Professor Shaw Warns the Farmers Of
Manitoba

WINNIPEG, MAN.-Professor Shaw Of Min
nesota left this afternoon for the south after
most successful tour thru Manitoba where he
has been delivering remarkable set Of lee
lures to the husbandmen Of the province, Speak
ing to q Journal Representative he said
he was generally pleased with conditions here
but had advised the farmers strongly not to
make wheat their only staple, as he saw GER
tain indications that the e., soil was being Inn
the ground rest on Of years and to purchase
largely Of livestock and thus become prosperous
all-ayound farmerla q 49, &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
A PRIEST GONE
Serious Charges Against a La Crosse
Spiritual Guide.

LA CROSSE, WIS.-With warrant for his
Of his parish, Rev. Father Hofer Of St. Joseph
Ridge Catholic church is missing and the sheriff
Is seeking his whereabouts. The girl is under
highly respected. .,-
Bounties for ffty-one rattlesnakes have been
paid by the county treasurer in the last two
days, amounting to $21.50. Many farmers in
the county now devoting large portion Of
their time to killing snakes. -.-a ,.'.
About 200 recruits for the United States reg
ular army have left La Crosse since last fall
to join the various posts and forts which are
now established in the country and territories.
r a MI nv rye - 4 frf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
RAILROAD SECRETS
Some Stories Sent Out from Des Moines
Are Denied.

SUMNER, iowa.. F. Cass, vice president
Of the Waterloo, Cedar Falls & Northern, denies
the report sent out from Des Moines that the
City & Fort Dodge had been added for the
purpose Of assuming control Of the road he is
interested in and Of the Mason City & Clear
Lake Traction company lines and the proposed
extension Of the latter from Mason City: to
Waverly. He says that President Stickney Of
the Great Western Is very much incensed at
the stories sent out that the Great Western
is behind any such projects.
It will probably be found that the extra
$14 1000, 900 capital has been secured for an
extension Of the Great Western from Omaha
to Denver, rather than for the buying up of
small local lines that already serve as feeders.
SUMNER, IowA.-The North Central Iowa
Butterfnakers' association will hold its annual
convention at Fredericksburg Friday, June g..
Theer will be three prizes for the best packages
Of butter. The Fredericksburg band win furnish
music. There will be ball game in the after
noon between Lawler and Waucoma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
PLUMBING

w. s. Bayley & Sons. sanitary plumbing, gas
heating alterations sDecislgs both phsnee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
WRECKED STEAMER SOLD
The Manhattan Sold by the United
States Marshal for 81 $3.50.

MARQUETTE MICH-The steamer Manhattan
wrecked on a roof In Mun1sing bay ip October.
shall. for 81, $50. There were three bidders. The
purchaser is a; P. Utter, president Of the State
coal in the bunkers and her machinery, including
5000 electrical plant, cost 900 to install
The craft was 1ibelled by men who boarded her
and put out fire after the crew had abandoned
her. = ~ 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
HOTELS AND RESORTS
MOVING

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~
THE BOYD TRANSFER STORAGE 90. HA0
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack.
iRg n and ghiEYRRg h9Tsih0lS goods and quotes
cago Denver, Spokane and Pacific Coast points,
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up car, but We alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and re-
liable service. For the best Of service at the
lowest rates. write or call at 46 Sd at s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. have best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured: car rates to Pacific coast
and other points. Can save you money. Do
not be deceived by other advertisers. We can
and Will do what we agree regarding car rates.
Write or call. Safes and heavy machinery
: moved By experts. 122 9Th st s. Both phones.
THE TWIN CITY VAN AND STORAGE co.
will pack, ship or store your household goods.
We viii give you low rates on goods west OF
south. See us If you want the best, We are
the original mixed car shippers. We handle
safes, boilers and machinery.
Office, en- 4th st N.
THE o. G. PETERSON EXPRESS 6 STORAGE
Co. makes speciality Of moving household
goods and pianos. Furniture packed for stor,
age shipment. Experienced help only; best
storage in the city. Both phones. Sol "a az s.
CAMERoNs TRANSFER AND STORAGE; Tx.
pert packers for storage or shipment; large and
eommodtous vans for moving. Office, 200 Nicol.
let; both phones 1908. Residence. T. Q. 1924.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
A MORAL FOURTH
Protestant Churches at Colfax, Iowa,
Take a Hand.

IOWA FALLS, IowA.-A Christian Fourth
July Is novelty that an iMa t%n VII th
year. The -four Protestant churches at Colfax
have taken hold and are arranging program.
that creep into the average Fourth Of July
celebra tons in these latter days. The ban has
been placed on many features that have be:
this day. All drinking dancing, baby racks.
ring throwing and other amusements will be cut
out and moral entertainment along moderate
lines will be offered. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

SUPERIOR, wIs.-The Superior Sunday Star
Is expected soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
A BLAsPHEMoUs ANSWER
How an Express Company Defends al
Action for Damages.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA-In defending legal
action for damages, the American Express COM
pany in district court in this state will hold
that the loss, If any, was ''due to act of
Cod In the shipment Of nearly 500 crates
the fruit was damaged in transit, and seeks
to recover. The express company In filing it's
answer says: 1T was without any fault nor
negligence on it's part, and was due to an act
of God,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
DRESSMAKING

DRESsMAKER WISHES "A FEW MORE
places in private families. Call 2912 Frank
lin -..-- --------.-..
SUITS MADE 20 PER CENT LESS DURING
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
PASTOR HAS AN ENEMY
Plot to Blow Up the Barn Of Rev. DR..
=. FriZzell.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Discovery of plot to
blow up the barn owned by Rev. DR.. J. W.
Frizzell, pastor of the First Congregational
church, has led the police to adopt measures
for the crime is unknown. Some time ago
thieves looted the minister's barn Of all the
harness there. Friday night the barn was found
to be on fire. Later it was discovered a fuse
had been attached to bottle of dynamite put
in the barn, but for some reason it did not
explode. It is feared the unknown enemies Of
the minister will undertake to blow up the
minister's home. As Rev. Mr.. Frizzell is not
radical, the whole affair is mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

DYEING AND CLEANING
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods SIG Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.