davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
CINCINNATI SUFFERED
From the Effects of the storm-Heavy
Rainfall.

Cincinnati, o., May 11.-A very So
we're wind and rain storm caused con.
siderable damage in this city and vi
cinity this evening. The remarkable
heavy rainfall caused washouts on
several railroad lines, many trains be.
ing delayed.
In the city many large show win
dows were broken and signs torn
down and a number of buildings were
partly unroofed: shade and ornament
al trees were blown down In private
grounds and public parks.
Telegraph and telephone poles In
great numbers were blown down inT
terrupting the service seriously.
Mill Creek rose so rapidly that q
number Of persons living In its vi.
cinity had close calls from drowning
in leaving their premises. Mrs. 1.-Two.
sky was rescued after the water was
waist deep on the floor of her house.
The market gardeners along Mill
Creek probably lost heavily through
having their early vegetable crops
swept away.
A man and his dog were killed by
stepping on a live wire down town
at the height Of the storm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
ICING CHARGES
Evidence Heard by the Intestate Com.
merce Commission.

Chicago, May 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission continued the
taking of evidence today of fruit ship
pers and commission men against the
Armour private car lines. The focal
point was charges Of extortion for
icing charges.
w. G. Wildey, fruit shipper and
grower at Paw Paw, Mich, when ex.
amined by Assistant Secretary Deck
or, gave testimony showing the An
mour charges to be greater than those
of Independent roads formerly patron
lied by him. The witness introduced
bills showing that three shipments
had been made to the same party dur
ing September over the Illinois Cen,
tral and Santa Fe and that the icing
charges had been SIS, $13.75 and SIS
respectively. The Armour charges,
he said were $3.50 for the same ship.
ment.
A. ]. Brown, fruit and seed mer.
chant Of Grand Rapids, Mich, testi.
fled that in 1902 he provided his own
icing for shipments of peaches and
that the average per car was not more
than $3.50, paying $3.50 ton for the
ice. ~-..t ..,. -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
EXPERTS PUZZLED
81 Absence Of News From the Rus
sian Fleet.

London, May 1.-THE continued alb
sence of information as to the where
abouts of the Russian feet under the
command OF Admirals Rojestvenslsy
and Nebogatoff is puzzling the naval
strategists here. who are now inclined
to the belief that at least part of the
fleet is making for the open sea and
will try to reach vladivostok by mak-
ing long detour in order to escape
the Japanese who are waiting for
them.
1t is generally supposed that, now
that all OF the Russian vessels are to-
gether. Rojestvensky will. and proba-
bly, already has, separated the cruisers
and battleships and formed separate
divisions of them. If this has been
done, wide field of operations has
been provided, with an infinite num-
ber OF contingencies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
DESPERATE GAVE
POSSE HOT Fight
Barricaded Himself In Cabin and Sur
rendered Only When Ammuni-
tion Was Exhausted.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 11.--Frank Da-
Wis, alias BLACK Mike" notorious
desperate, resisted arrest at Wolton,
Wyo., today, and shot Deputy Sheriff
Hoback. BLACK Mike" then fed to a
deserted cabin and held a party of 40
sheepmen at bay until the night Over
100 shots were fired into the cabin, and
finally, when the sheepmen withdrew
to Wolton for more ammunition and
rifles, Davis fed to the brush.
The sheepmen and officers returned,
and, shielded by barricade of baled
hay, placed on two wagon wheels, they
advanced on the outlaw. over 500 shots
were fired from the protection of the
hay into the cabin in which Mike had
made a stand. He returned the fire
with good effect. Walter Knudsen was
shot through the neck and will die.
VIII Morton was shot through the arm
and Charles Skinner received a scalp
wound.
Davis surrendered late tonight when
his ammunition gave out, and he was
brought to Wolton. Sheriff Webb and
posse left Casper tonight to bring the
prisoner to the county seat, but feeling
runs high at Wolton tonight, and 1t is
feared that he will be lynched before
morning. The trouble was started by
Davis forging a check, and the attempt
of the merchant who cashed the paper
to secure the return of his money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
immortality AND BOOZE
Says the Kaiser, Responsible For Rus.
sian Defeat.

Berlin, May 12.-The following re-
marks made by the kaiser at the re-
cent review at Strasburg are published
in local newspaper:
"The Russian army which fought at
Mukden was enervated by immortality
and alcoholism. Otherwise its defeat is
unexplainable.
Now that Russia has shown itself
too weak to resist the yellow peril, the
task to check this peril may fall on
Germany
"The officers and men of the German
army ought to use all their time well
lest their thoughts turn to immortality
and debauchery. The forces of the pri-
Yates must be taxed to the utmost in
order that they may have no time to
think Of such things"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
THE CANTON DOCTORS
LAND THE NEXT
MEETING
THREE THOUSAND MEDIcs WILL
MEET IN THIS CITY.
At the Annual Gathering Of the State
Medical Association Next
Year.

Another big state meeting has been
landed for Canton through the hustling
abilities of the members of the pro-
fesslon. Word was received last night
from Columbus, where the state meet
ing of Ohio Medical association Is be-
ing held that the meeting next year
would be held In this city. The
Importance Of this can be realized
when 1t is known that it will bring
here for several days fully 5000 mem-
bers of the profession.
The fight for Canton was made at
the meeting at Columbus by DIR. A.
b. Walker, the delegate, and Drs. e.
j. March, Zininger, Dewitt, Hart and
Gavin, who were there yesterday.
The meeting will be held in May Of
next year. Canton's auditorium, no.
tells, natural advantages and the hust-
ling of the doctors, all united to land
the plum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
WITH CHEEKS TANNED
BY THE WESTERN
BREEzES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PASSED
THROUGH CANTON.
Sent Courteous Message to Mrs. Nc.
kinIey-Stood on Read Plat
form Of Train.

President Roosevelt, tanned, rugged
and smiling, passed through Canton on
his special train at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning. He showed the effects of
his outing in the bronze of his cheek,
looking more like Teddy the cowboy
than the statesman at Washington.
There was large crowd at the station
to see him pass through.
The President stood on the rear plat
form and bowed and waved his hat TO
the people, seeming pleased to greet
the populace The employees of the
various Canton shops went outside or
to the windows to see the special go
by, and they, too, were greeted by Mr..
Roosevelt.
The President sent a message to
Mrs. Mckinley, expressing his regret
that he could not stop long enough to
call upon her. The message was as fol-
lows:
May II, 1905.
Mrs. Mckinley, Canton, o.
pray accept my best wishes and
earnest hope that you are feeling we'll.
| never knew that the train was to
pass through Canton until after 1t had
started from Chicago, and found that
it was too late to change the schedule.
Otherwise, l should have stopped to
see you in person.
MAY all blessings attend you.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Little Fighting in This Scrap.

Philadelphia, May 2.-sammy Smith
OF Philadelphia and Jack Roller of
New York met for the second time at
the Broadway Athletic club. Philadel.
phia last evening. There was much
bad blood between the boys and they
roughed 1t at every opportunity. each
throwing the other to the floor sew
erai times. There was very little
fighting. both prefarrinx to rough 1t
and Jab.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
Twenty-Five of Them Sighted at Bay
of Vanfonu.

Singapore, May 12.-Capt. Mountford
OF the steamer Coromander, which ar
rived here late last night. reports that
at 4:S0 on the afternoon of Monday he
passed vanfong and observed % Rus
sian warships and ten colliers anchored
inside of the bay. Five hours before
he had sighted four Russian warships
OF Cape Padari, which he thinks were
the rest of Nebogatoffs squadron en-
route to join the others at the rem
devious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
STANDARD OIL
No Report Of Investigation Before
Next Winter.

Washington. ID. c.. May 11.-Com-
missioner Garfield today returned from
visit to Kansas City and California,
where he has been investigating the
operations of trusts. He spent much
time in Kansas making an inquiry into
the methods employed by the Standard
Oil combination.
Mr.. Garfield declared tonight that the
investigation on behalf of Kansas on
present oil producers will be thorough
and conclusive. He said more agents
are engaged on this inquiry than any
other being prosecuted. He would give
no indication as to the progress made
1t is not expected report on the
Standard Oil investigation can be
reached before next winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
MiIIers Meet at Alliance.

Alliance, May 11.-Thirty millers OF
the 18th district of the Ohio Millers'
association met in Alliance Thursday
afternoon and discussed matters per-
tanning to their business. State Sec.
retary Jenkins, Of Marion. o., made an
address to the assemblage. r. G.
Moore was the presiding officer OF
the session and Thomas w. Huston
was made secretary. In the evening a
BANQUET was held at the Hotel All
ance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
FORTY WITNESSES
Vet to Be Heard in Beef Trust In.
vestigation.

Chicago, May 11.-Withesses from
some of the local packing houses were
among those reporting before the fed
eral grand jury investigating the beef
industries today. There are at least 40
more witnesses yet to be heard. 1t is
believed that the work will not be con-
cluded until next week some time.
Secret service men have been busy in
the stock yards district recently. Word
OF new action on the part of some Of
the packers reached the officials some
time ago, and since that time secret
but exhaustive investigation has been
made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Friction Between Chinese
Germans
and

London. May 1.-THE correspondent
of the London Daily Mail at Marking,
China states that friction has arisen
between the Chinese and the Germans
over the manner in which the latter
are administering affairs at their ma
val concession. He states that the
drill ground has been fenced and the
German flag hoisted which greatly ir-
ritates the Chinese who are rigidly
excluded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
Another Tornado Victim.

Marquette, Kas., May 11.-Minnie
Hanson died this morning OF injuries
received in the tornado Saturday night
making the total death list 29 The
physicians say that a small boy OF
the Hanson family cannot live. All
the rest may recover The remainder
of those who were killed by the storm
were buried this afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-05-16
JAPANESE ADVANCE
Thought to Indicate oyana's General
Turning Movement.

London, May ia dispatch from
'Guararchling says Japanese reserves
are advancing on Kaynen line. This is
thought to indicate general forward
turning movement on the part of
Oyama.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
GraIt g. Sarsent.

9anbsIstammer in S6angbai bei9lob
Dor Ginger 3eit ben gntauf amerifanis
i9er Waaren 10 lanse ein5uitellen, 10
lange iene 0eieBe feline Miloerung er,
fabren BADEN. Sur9 oas ganoe Hei9
Der Mitte fpur6en 6Gnoler tekgraz
pbii9 bon Dem 9opfptt psritGnoigt,
uno na9 Ser Nusiase BON Grporteuren
tit Der 9unoel Spii9en Sntel Cams
2an6 un0 China tGdtiG9li9 gum
Stiuitano 9elonst. Sn elmer bon 26
9ineiii9er Colleges bef9idten @tu>
misunderstanding gu Sientfin purOe
Ser 8ei9lub sefabt, ameritanii@e
@aaren gu bopfotten, Die 9ineif4en
Sabrifunten gu ermutbisen unb anti
amerifanii6e 2iteratur gu perbreiten.
Die Sntention Der @usi9lub9eiese
beftebt apor ni9t in Ger Sernbaltuns
9tneiii9er Stu0enten, Saufleute, &C.
lebrtsr ober fonitiser. Ger @rbeiterflaHe
ni9t ansebOriger petionen. Surd
Die Metbooen DER @eieBesausfIbrung
aber miro, pie man bebauptet, Die
@usi9liebung aud bieier Seute be-
pertiteligt. @enn Elm na9 Den Ser.
Staaten fommenber 9ineiif9er &auf=
mann, Der Den Mntauf bon @daren
gum 8e!rage bon bielei6t 9unOerttaus
fenben bon Dollars porbat, in einem
bierlGnoii9en 9afen ii9 elmer Inter
iu4ung glei6 einem @erbreGer unterS
5ieben laIen mub, 10 fubt e. Dies be-
greifli6er NeiIe ols cine 8ei6impfung
auf uno piro re5eQd9. Cine miloere
IuSlsgung Der @siebe lit BON Dem
prGIbenten bersits angeor0net NOR
Den.
Gs lit cine Sbatfa6e, Dab cine erobe
3dbl &ulis in Der N%erfleioung bon
9inefii9en &aufleuten. Stuoenten uno
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
0ie EnfhiiIIunn sinej

-0ie gntbIGlung zines
9uftab Greptas : 9entmals in Wiesz
baben bat firali9 in Gesenpart bes
&ultusminiiters Sr. Stubt itattge=
funben. Der g%nt6iilung ipar cine
bonn aagemeinen beutf9en Spra9per<
elm peranitultete @orfeier p~pransegans
gen, Bel Der profe1or !6arnad aus
Stuttgart in ldnsersr @sbs @uitap
Grebtas feterte unb profsFor Drums,
mid Wksbaben Grtnnerunsen aus
Der Diesbabener 3eit bes Oi9ters cts
5ablte. Das bon profefor Sdaper
sefdaffene Sentmal, bas Sreptag in
2ebsnssrObe aeist, erbebi ii9 an einem
f40nen plaBe Der Suranlasen btnter
benz neuen Palais. IuBer benz &ul,
tusmtnifter tpp6nten bic Witttpe, bic
&inbsr unb Gntel bes Oi9ters, Der
S90pfer beS Sentmol8 profeHor
S9aper. sablrei6e Sslesirte bon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bss 9ii6nenz
pereins, Der 8ibnensenofeni9aft,
einaelner 9bsoter. bss Oftmartenpers
ems Der Gntbilung BET. Dim Na9s
mittas tpurbe als SsitporitsGuns i'm
Softbeatsr rDis Sournaliften" eese-
ben, &bsnbs fanb Elm SeiteFsn i'm
Rur6aus ftatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
@rnf On unssrer 1~1n;ner5.Gt :

Sent. On unferer llniberiitGt, an
Der bereits cine pripatbp5entin fir
@Oltspirtbf9uft tbdtig lit, bat ii&
cine 5ipeite Dame, Srdulein sSulia
Cartier. fir 2iteratursef4i9te babiliz
tirt.
2u5ern. Dim pilatus purbe Der
lebige @rbeiter Srib M9ermann, Der
nit &Gumungsdrbeiten an Der 8abnz
linie bef9Gftist mar, bur9 cine
S4neelapine Iber bic gfelpanb binz
ausgeftoben unb an beren Sube als
2ei9e d%uf9eboben.
Mdbretf9. Qebtens brannte
bier Die fogenannts ate Miible nieber,
in Der fi9 bds S9alenz 4telier BON
S9latter &c gfunb befanb. Mit
Miibe fpnnten bic acknowledgement Sc
bGube gersttet tperben. Sin Samilienz
batter, Der feline ainber i'm brennenben
9auie glaubte unb fie retten tppnte.
erlitt fdpere @ranbpunben urb
mubte na4 Dem Spitul sebru9t psr>
ben.
3ari&. Der gilb6uuer Mi6urb
Styling, S9Dpfer bes Selbenfmals
in @ltborf, lit BON Der pbilofopbii4en
Safultdt Der biefigen llniperiitdt gum
Gbrenoottor ernannt tporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08

gelebrten troB Ger Nusf9lubsefebe IL
Snfel Cams 2ano gefpmmen iinb.
Man bat cine @eieni9aft entOedt, Ole
our9 Die @erbrinsung 9ineiii6ec Or
better iiber Die fanobii9e Grsnae nat5
Der Union reid geporosn lit. &ulis,
Die ME porber einen SUB auf amerifas
nii6s Groe geiebt hatten. ipuroe Die
IusIage eingepautt, Oab lie in Der
Ser. Gtaaten eeboren peer bier als
@rteiter resiitrirt ieien uno bon eineTl
8eiu9e Gbinas 5uriidfdmen. Sbre
Ingaben tpuroen our9 falf9e 3eugen
erbGrtet. Sir feline Sef0roeruns bon
Gbtna na9 @merita bate jeoer &uli
$500 al berappen.
Sieien @etriigereien lit our9 cir
bon Dem Generate inpanberunesz
tommifGr Trant g. Sargent cinge=
fibrtes @erfabren elm @iegel porses
i9ohen fporoen. 2aut einem bon Sdrz
gent nit Der tanaoii9en pacific<giien=
balm obeei9loiienen @srtrase fteben
ale @binsi en-. Die auf ibrem Wege mad
ben Ser. @taaten bic Dominion pal
firen, pdbrenb ibrer Sabrt our9 Ole
felbe unter 8etpa6ung uno fperoer
ben Unions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in bier @ren5bdfen iitergeben. 9isr
o%etirirt mon Die beaopften SGbne bes
8lumenrei4es 10 lanqe, Bis Der 8etpeis
erbra9t lit. DAB lie elm Me9t gum Be
treten bon Snfel Cams 2ano befiben.
uno Saten iiter ibre Yerfon uufgee
rtommen finb. Sober &uli miro ni6t
nur na9 Dem 8ertiaonipitem gemeis
fen unb eeposen, fonbern man photo
srapbirt Den S9lisGusisen aud un0
nimmt in einem beionoeren &aums
auf feiner Soentifi5irungstarte nit
purpurfarbener Sinte einen Nbbrnd
feines rehtsn Saumens nno feines
redten Mittelfinsers.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08

OIbemburs. 9isr tit plOBlia
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08

per 8erantnprtlthe.
Batter (ber feinen Sobn iiberraf4t, ME
er fdreibt: vMein Batter 1T elm @ief"):
rWas i9reibit Ou benin ba, Su 2uuss
bub2!" @ohn: rSa, peiBt Du, Der
2ebrer mar nit Der 0ausarbeit, Bel Der
Su mir seholfen bait, fehr un5ufrieben
unb fat mir als Strafe aufsegeben.
100 Mal gu f4reiben: SD bin Elm
giel."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
eTu9erbts Wdfbtnaton

BeTu9er Wafbtneton
Monumenis tOnnen fi9 iest bort Ders
etpigen. Sberft 9rompen, Der bic
4uffi9t iiber bas Oenfmal fiibrt, bat
I'm bO4iten puntte besislben einSrents
benbu9 aufseledt, porin ale 8eiuAer
ihre Humen eintrdssn f0nnen. SIM
Wrnat Mat tpurbe bas Monument
bon 1881 perfontn bsfu9t. 8is
gum 1. sunni batten i'm 9ansen g.
562,671 Menfden ben faorniteinartis
gen Marmorbau erftiegen, ben bic
bantbare Hation benz Batter bes Staas
tenbunbea erri6ten lief.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08

sSiebit On, bu fdbrt unier lteber
Mtiiaer bic Srau &at6 nit ibren afpei
biibi9en SD9tern pieber i'm @utomos
Bill fpaaieren = es f9eint, ba entpi'
delt fi4 70 Elm fleines Se9telmedtel!"
rSa, ia = i'd 6ab' es idon LANCE
eefast, benz pirb iein @utomobilfab-
rem nod gum ungliid!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08

Der antiamerifanif6e &reu5sus in
China lentt Die OffentIi4e @ufmerf>
iamfeit in Sen Ser. Gtaaten auf Die
Jra9e Der Muoifiairuns Ser 9inefi>
f4sn @usidlubgeiese. 9ie 9tneiiide
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08

g aIeenfrif. Staatsunpalt:
r&lfo in elmer Stunbe finbet Sbre
9tnri9tung itatt. 8ereiten sic fi9 auf
ben f9lueren Sang bor." Delinquent:
n@6, fam es ni9t Biz morgen bleiz
benz Sd babe 9eute 10 fir9terlife
&opfi9meraen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
Bopaottirung ameriaas.
Sic 6inefiI6en @nsi6lnbseiete nmb
Depreciation in CHM.

8eidIIhHe aat Siitirung oes s~tnfanfs araes
rifamifd)er @aaren--6 btneTfde Stuoenten.
atnsfabrume Der Observation-Disclosures
bette SaIis-s.bfelsuns etnes Setraes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-08
Ttttel sum Swe6.

.Warum trinft BENIN Der erantise
9err @ierbuber ben 2euten ba -briiben
10 freunbli6 qua"
nSamit lie fdneGer nit ibrem Gals
nator fertis tuerben. sic iiben udmli9
auf feinem plab."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Christmas at Riverside.

"A1l Nations Christmas" a can.
tata, was admirably presented last
evening by sixty members Of riverside
Sunday school to an audience of about
twelve hundred.
The principal characters were: Santa
Claus, Fred G. Warner; Uncle Sam.
R.. o. Perry; Don Dooit, Paul F. Bunce;
Dennis, Albert Velander; Philly-Pene,
George Newton; Alice, Lily Hanson /;
Maude, Mabel Moberg; Jack, Henry
Field; Harry, Elmer McMillan;, Page,
Master Frank Whitbeck. There were
choruees and drills by the different ma:
tionalities, by the "Little Mothers
and by sailors and soldiers. The cos
tunes were beautiful, the dialog bright
and the music excellent turnout,
Miss Edna Wakeman was the accom-,
PIANIST, Paul F. Bunce, musical director,
and Miss Ellen Mather and Mrs. G. v
Smith had general charge.
In the afternoon the primary and in
termediate departments had Christ
mas program Of recitations and songs
under the direction Of Misses Helen
Weld, Ethel Mitchell, Maude Willard
and Alice Braden.
Rev. B. R. Weld acted as Santa
Claus and after telling Christmas
story distributed candy, assisted by 9
brownie chorus. Boxes Of candy were
also given in the evening by the super
intendent, L. X. Thompson. and many
assistants. . - ;.a< -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
RAILROAD NOTES,

"California-The Golden State" Is book
which is being distributed by W. L. Hathaway
Of the Rock Island road. All sorts of IN
forma ton for the California tourist is contained
and 1t is full Of interest ror the general public
on account of the bright and newsy way in
which it Is edited, and its pictures.
General passenger agents of the twn city
roads gave dinner Thursday at the Nina sofa
club in St. Paul complimentary to +. q. Rice,
district superintendent of the Pullman company
who goes to Chicago to be superintendent Of the
northwestern division.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis road yesterday
announced that the rate Of rs per cent Of the
southeast, southwest and south will be in effect
the first and third Tuesdays in January and
February.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road has
announced that it will extend its thru tariff
for the transportation Of corn from the Mis-
souri, river to Liverpool, until JAM ID. The
road has discovered that it cannot haul all
fifteen days will be necessary to clear up all
the orders.
Successful results attending the Great West
erns week end excursions have resulted in an
extension for two months. 1t is expected that
other roads, or at least one Of them, will try
the plan in competition.
As a New Years greeting the passenger
department Of the Denver & Rio Grande is
sending out an album containing excellent pic
lures of some Of the beautiful scenes along It's
route. ''Sorne Peaks ana Cannons'' Is the title
of the book. The pages are perforated so that
the pictures may be framed and made into
attractive wall decorations.
interchangeable excess baggage books will be
discussed at the Thursday meeting of the
Western Passenger association in Chicago
Homeseekers' rates to western points will he
taken up also. ..z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30

BURNErTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
, the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Anchor Camp, $40, NJ. W. A.. degree team.
will give dance at its hall, 800 Nicollet ave-
nue., this evening.
Mrs. L. B. Gisners Of Ashland, Wis. 10 the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Fraser of 2O27 Emerson avenue N.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are al
follows: Bartholdi A. O. Edwards; Holland, G.
+. Enc. L. p. Hubbard; Hotel Astor. J.. T.
Davis; Herald Square, w. g. Gooding; MARI
Ierch.
The Confectionery association had q holiday
gathering last evening in Richmond hau and
by the president, W. o. williams. Fl. Hurley,
KEY u. L. Morrill,. William Russell and others
were interspersed with music and after supper
there was dancing.