davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-05
BOUT FOR o'BRIEN.
Quaker Middleweight to Meet Hugo
Kelly on April d.

Chicago, April 5.--TIugo Kelly bas
been matched to meet Jack O'Brien ~
indianapolis on April "A. The bout win
pc Tor u rounds, at 1853 pounds st 8
O'Clock o Kelly has also agreed to febf
Tom Wallace in the same ring on Asr,I
10. '''i'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-05
HENRY IN RUSSIA.
Kaiser's Brother Arrives on a Visit to
the Car.

st. Petersburg, April 5.Prince Henry
of Prussia, brother of the German em-
peror, arrived at the imperial palace
Of Czarsloe- Selo yesterday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-05
Hoods JdrSdpdriiLd

No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at SO little cost.
Hoods SarsapariiIa promises TO
cure and keeps the promise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-05
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what It does con-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
MUCH MOISTURE In AIR
WET ROOFS, SIDEWALKS AND
PAvEMENTS STEAM IN MORN
ING SUN-A DRY FOG. 5

According to the officials, of the
local weather bureau, the mist which
condensed on the sidewalks, roofs and
windows last night was q dry fog, a
phenomenon common enough in other
localities but very unusual here. Early
in the evening windows were covered
with a coat Of condensed moisture so
heavy as to make them nearly trans
lucent, and tho there was no rain dur
ing the night, the sidewalks and roofs
were drenched as by heavy shower.
Automobiles who came into town over
country roads last night report log
over the uplands so heavy as to make
it difficult to follow the road.
T. s. Outram, section director of the
weather bureau, explained that when
the GOODNESS Of evening began, the air
near the earth was full Of moisture
drawn up by the short period of sun
shine which followed yesterdays rain.
When the sun went down this vapor,
which was still near the ground, con,
densed. The windows, sidewalks and
roofs, which had not been warmed by
the short period Of sunshine, were cold
err than the air, and the vapor sus,
pended in the lower strata Of the atmos-
phere condensed on them.
The foggy hilltops and clear hollows
observed in the open country are ex,
planned by the fact that the sky cleared
late in the afternoon and the sun, which
was near the horizon, did not draw
moisture from the valleys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

F. Saturday, fresh roses, all colors, SOC
doz. Latham, florist SO 8 Tenth street.
Chamber of Commerce membership for
sale for $4,000 cash. Address, 9541, Jour-
nal.
Take advantage of the special bar
umn on the want page today. a
The Century News store, Third street,
near Hennepin, has the largest line OF
souvenir postals, magazines and lOe
books. See us about your binding and
subscriptions.
Mrs Oliver e. Beltz, 1925 Morgan ave-
nue. s, met with a very unfortunate
accident last evening. She was crossing
the space in front Of her home when,
catching her foot, she slipped and fell,
sustaining a double fracture of the left
leg. -..@. -
Between the hours Of / and tomorrow
morning there will be no car service on
the south section Of the First avenue S
lines. The last car going south will leave
the corner Of Hennepin and Washington
at am. A house moving is the cause
the tie-up. r.- .. ...--
"a Revival Of Learning will be the
subject of Rev. Samuel Demands address
this evening, before the Jewish Re-
formed congregation. Services will be
held at s pm, and at 1890 Saturday
morning. Sabbath school sessions will be
resumed Sunday at 10 am, after a sum-
mer vacation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
LINCOLN CAR SECURED
FAMOUS RELIC PURcHAsEn FOR
PARK SYSTEM BY THOMAS
LOWRY. n.

Thru suggestion to the public af-
fairs COMMITTEES Of the Commercial clul,
by III. e. SBibb, Minneapolis is to be-
come the possessor Of the famous Lin
coin railroad funeral car exhibited at
the ST.. Louis exposition. The gener.
osity of Thomas Lowry makes possible
the placing OF this sacred relic in one
Of the city parks,
Secretary W. @. Nve took up the mat.
ter with the public affairs committee
and it was referred back to him. He
approached Edmund g. Walton as agent
Of Mr.. Lowry, with the result that Mr.
Lowry ordered the purchase. MI. Wal.
ton proceeded to Joliet, where the cal
was in possession of the Alton road
and soon completed successful neeotia'
tions with the Lincoln Funeral Car as
ISOLATION, it's owner. ~ 81
In this famous car the body Of Abra
ham Lincoln was carried, May 2, 1868
from Washington to Springfield, for en-
tombment. It was many years in The
possession of the Union Pacific road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
NEW ENGLAND BUILDS
ON ITS FUTURE SITE

t -
With an eye to the Improvement of
the New England S future site at Sew
enth street and First avenue s, Presi-
dent W. L. Harris has begun the cree
ton of a one-story brick and plate.
glass store building to fill out the land
in front Of the old Centenary church at
the corner. The building will stand
seventy-fve feet on First avenue and
fifty feet on Seventh street.
Bertrand & Chamberlin have drawn
the plans for the building, and the H
n. Leighton company has the contract
It will measure sixty-eight feet on First
avenue by sixty-one feet on Seventh
street, and is intended as a temporary
Improvement of this valuable corner
pending the erection of the New Eng
land Furniture & Carpet company's
permanent building. It will probably
be leased, altho it may be occupied by
one of the departments of the New
oor1o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
TALK ON TRAVELS
G. L. Morrill, Will Resume People IS
"A. Church Services.

G.L. Morrill, will speak on ttMy Alb
sent Sundays at the People g church,
Unique theater, Sunday morning at II
0 clock. Mr.. Morrill, has just returned
something to say about his experiences
as well as observations while abroad.
Master Harold Beckrow, the boy So
prano of the Unique theater. will sing
an illustrated song, The Chapel
in the Pines,O by Gnmble; and the or
chestra will render appropriate selec-
tons, such as SWelcome, Simple
Avu,'' and Home, Sweet Home.
a special invitation is extended to
seandinavians, as NJ. Morrill, III is fresh fresh
sients. the theatrical profession, and
general public are also welcome
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
|OLD CRIPPLE DIES
By CARBOLIC ACID
BODY FOUND TODAY IN A VA
CANT LOT.
Laboring Man Who Has Been I'll and
Unable to Work Drinks Carbolic Acid
and Crawls OFF Alone to Die Coro-
ner Establishes Facts by Postmor-

Adolph Wahlberg, SO years old, was
found dead in vacant lot near his
home, 1901 Fourth street N, this morn
showed that he had committed suicide
by taking carboic acid.
The old man was a cripple and had
been too ill to work for several months.
He disappeared from home last night
and his wife and friends notified the
police, fearing that he had committed
suicide. A thoro search was made for
him, but he was not found until some
way to work this morning.
Wahlberg was married and is sur
vived by widow. He had no chill
dren. Until recently he was employed
as laborer at the G. A. Smith mill.
The body was taken to the county
mOrplle sz.5 e. s-r. f. III. i ..st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
FORMER MINNESOIAN
DEFENDING CHARGES

Charges of malpractice have heen
preferred in Los Angeles, CAL, against
Dr., Q. W. Justice, a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota medical school.
who has resided in Los Angeles for the
last two years and was admitted to
practice there last July. 6 III i.
Il. T. johnson, the complainant, al
leges that his wife, who was employed
in DR.. Justices office as an attend
ant, was treated by the doctor some
time ago, and will never entirely re.
cover from the effects of his treat
ment. DR.. Justice declares the case Is
a Matchmaking scheme. He says he
was given several opportunities to set
tie the case by a cash payment, but
that he refused. - Z. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
N0N.UNI0N MEN ARE
DRIVEN FROM WORK

Eight non-union ironworkers en-
ployed on the new Security bank build
ing quit their jobs this morning, alleg-
ing that the union men employed there
made it too hot for them.
There has been trouble between the
two factions for some time, and the
non-union men say that while they were
walking home they were assaulted by
the others. John Edlund is said to
have received black eye in the en-
counter. Fearing that other trouble
would follow, the men quit their work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
ECHO MEETING
Baptists Will Talk Of Recent World
Conference.

An "echo meeting' Of the World 8
Baptist congress, which recently assem-
'bled in London, will be held this even,
ing at 7:45 in Calvary church, Blaisdell
avenue and Twenty sixth street. Rev.
R. M. West of St. Paul will conduct the
devotional services after which the fol
''The Foreign Baptist Leaders" Rev.
G. F. Holt, DID.
''The Great Addresses at the Congress"
Rev. E. r. Pope.
"Baptists at Home and Abroad" Rev.
O. A. Williams, ID.
1.-THE Meaning Of the Baptist Congress"
Rev. l.. A. Crandall, DID.
Special music will be rendered by the
Sappho Ladies' quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
AUDITORIUM BOARD
Mayor of st. Paul Names Directors for
Institution. -.

Mayor Robert A. Smith has appoint
ed board of auditorium commission
ers composed Of the following we'll
known citizens: William Hamm, five
years; Walter Butler, four years; L.. S.
Gushing, three years; A. IL. Lindeke,
two years; P. w. Herzog, one year.
The auditorium fund now exceeds
100000 and will soon reach 100000.
The council will be asked to vote an
bonds, and with 100000 available St.
Paul will have one Of the finest and
most modern auditoriums in the coun-
try. ..- .......'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
sT, PAuL 81 KS 70 BUILD.

ST Paul EIks are about to close q deal
for the purchase Of site for their pro-
posed hall II will be McatHd at Fourth
and Market streets, near R:fea park. The
lodge viii spend ahu1n $50, 600 On tine
building the PLANS for wt1tEh ara haing
prepared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
rooTpA1I PLAYERS SCARE,

Humboldt, Iowa, Sept. 15;-For the first
time in many years Humboldt high school will
have no football team this year because Of lack
Of material. For several years last year ex'
cepted the high school here has won the cham
pfonship Of northern Iowa and has been mum.
bered among the best in the state. This year
the big boys are absent. '-. .-. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
SAW ANOTHER
ARONS FAMILY
FORMER PATIENT WAS INTRO.
DUCED TO ANOTHER WIFE.
" Bonesetter' Had Wife and Grown
Sons Visit Him at the Hudson Insti-
tutionAt That Time Mrs. Kempf-
fer, Now Claiming to Be Wife No.
/, Was Patient.

Dr. w. q. ArOnS, the 'BOnesetter' Z
Of Hudson, Wis, who IS now held at
brought back to Minnesota, does not
fession of bigamy printed in T h 9
Journal yesterday, according to one
Of his Minneapolis patients, who is au-
thority for the statement that Mrs.
Kempffer was not wife No. l. Seen
by The Journal today, this for
mer patient, who was treated by Dr..
Arons at intervals for many months,
said:
"a. Incorporating woman, middle
home was near Milwaukee, came, with
two bright young men, aged about 10
and 81, to the Hudson establishment to
visit DR.. Arons during one of my Wis
it's there. DR.. Arons introduced the
woman as his wife and the young men
as his sons.
- Mrs. Arons is greatly attached to
our old home and wishes to be with
our boys while they are still in school,
there frequently and the doctor seemed
very proud of them. All his holidays
were spent with this family. DR.. Arons
several times referred to trip he and
this Mrs. Arons had taken together,
which included Yellowstone park, the
Pacific coast states and Colorado.
My great fame as physician had
preceded me everywhere, and PAID the
penalty by being greatly overcharged
'The DOCTORS establishment at
of about eighteen rooms, beautifully
furnished, with extensive, well-kept
grounds-one Of the show places of the
town. A matron had charge and many
of the patients were accommodated
with rooms and board there.
Mrs. Kempffer Appears.
GA Mrs. Kempffer, living in Mime
apolis, began going to DR.; Arons for
usually about a week at a, time. Later
she moved to Hudson, taking a hand
some house in the town. Her mother
and brother-in-law, a widower with
one child, accompanied her. It was
generally understood that her husband
was a, missionary in China. She dressed
elegantly, frequently wearing unique
IN China and sent her by her husband:
DR.. Arons occasionally wore a pair of
expensive Chinese slippers given him
| by Mrs. Kempffer, and the relations
| between the two were exceedingly
| friendly.
| - Mrs. hempnerr JOld one OF tne pa
tients that DR.. Arons was at her home
every evening. They drove great deal
| together and there were frequent hay,
| rack rides and other festivities for
the convalescent patients, in which the
| two were conspicuous. --N
! tEThis woman is presumably the one
whom DR.. Arons married in California
altho T only infer this. That she
could have been ignorant Of the exist
4 ence Of Mrs. Arons seems incredible
1 altho such may have been the case
| Dependency has Qvertaken DR.
:! Arons The man who admits HAVING
! at least two wives was at first very
ready to return with the officers: NOV
he has grown morose and hints strong
| ~ " at at suicide, according to dispatches
i from Colorado Springs. Sheriff Doyl'
Of Aitkin will watch his man closet,
4 and hazards the opinion that he vii
land him in Aitkin very much alive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
GREEK BOYS RETURNED
Guardians Must Send Them to Schoo
800 in Future. #sfE =

George Pathoas and John CERES, the
two Greek boys who ran away from
their relatives and were arrested and
brought back from Albert Lea, have
been given back to their former guar
dians, but Judge F. G.. Brooks made
boys be put in school and treated prop
erly. 5. : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
PARK NAMED A1,TrR. PrruHER.

Syracuse N. Y, Sept 4.-Tlre name of Bill
forgutn, H tina people Of SYRACUSE, his homo
city, can prevent tt Tl1e city of SyraeuGa has
set aside a guudly purtiUn Of land as a public
park and playground, and has Dubbed 1t 'Dineen
park = after the famous pitcher, and. bills
near future. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
LOGGERs START IN
Supplies Already Being Bought for
Lumber Camps.

Minneapolis and adjacenet territory
will send about $4,000 men to the woods
this winter. Twenty-Five Minneapolis
companies began their logging prepare
tions this week BY buying camp sup
plies. Work will be pushed this winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
NORTHWEST RACING

At Sioux City, 1920 trot-Lee Allerton, won;
Niagara, second; King 70, third Best time,
2:25A. 2:22 trot-George T., won; Baron Aller-
ton, second; Wreta. third. Best time, 2:2s
2:2O pace, Unfinshed-Fred Pabst, won first
heat; Stun B.. second heat Black Walnut third
heat; Tony W, fourth. Best time, 2:22A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Hamlet
Bijou-sHoity Toity."
Orpheum- Modern vaudeville.
Lyceum-Vaudeville.
unique-Continuous vaudeville. /
wonderland Outdoor amusement
park.
Dewey tar Show Girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
SUSPECT LOCKED UP
Police Trying to Prove Thomas Terrell
= a Hold-Up.

Thomas Terrell, 20 years old, is locked
up at Central station on suspicion of
being the man who held up the, barten-
der in Hillyer's saloon at 1928 Eleventh
avenue s, last Saturday night. No
charge has been placed against him, but
the police are trying to connect him
with the crime. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
KILLED BY TRAIN

Man Hurled From Track in st. Paul
49, as.s7 Yards.
Samuel Peterson, 81 years old, was
instantly killed while working on the
tracks in the Northern Pacific yards,
st. Paul this forenoon; He a,,d failed ika to to
CINE struck him squarely, throwing him
several feet from the track. Peterson
lived at 854 Mississippi street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
Y X 4
Both Phones Private Exchange 3S3.

Good Groceries are found here
at Lower Prices than elsewhere
I'm the Northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

Modern Touring Cxrs with expert chaunenrs
circle the lakes and trRvel the bou1evards- All
interesting ppiutz I'm the city visited.
THE TWO BEST TOURS

TOUR NO. -efSSeffng Minneapolis ears leave
Journal building for twothour tour around the
lakes, up the Ehst Side river read thru the
State university grounds and over the prinefpal
streets, q -m.~ Il am pm and q p.m-
TOUR NO. -'-SSegina the Twin Critics. r. Cars
Ieave journal building for the lahes AIinnehaha
Fort Smelling, Knob ELL, Stnta Capihnl, Como
park, state agricultural Colleges and stata uni
versify pm Fifty mica. five hunrx Fare
So. so per passenger (nnr less than four passen,
gers carriHd IN eHrh carr
Tickets at Tile journal counter. No Sunday
runs 81 .s 81
Conducted BIZ the Twin City Motor. LIVERY Co
exclusive Autmnhi1n hiHerN S. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15

Illustration Shows one OF the many
Combinations OF this Famous Burner;
can be used with Opal, Royal Copper
or Fancy Decorated Shades. he Style
shown in picture with Green Shade Is
Special Saturday, Conn AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
ToMoRRoWs CALENDAR

Journal Seeing Minneapolis auto
mobile tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
Price, per doz., ST..
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Everything here is fresh picked
and carefully selected. Nothing
in these departments carried over
from day to day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-15
GARNATIOM CREAM

A thoroughly sterilized pure
cows milk, rich in butter fat;
finest evaporated milk on the
market. See demonstration at
our store.
Per <N ounces more
~ milk than any
can II W. other brand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
HUNTSVILLE,

Huntsville, December 9.-(Special.) 1.-The Nine O'clock German club entertained its friends at german in the dining hall of the Huntsville hotel on Thursday eve ming. The german was led by Willis Garth and there were about fifty dancers.
 The Silk Stocking club held it's weekly meeting in the Standard club house on Wednesday and in the games the prizes of the week were won by Mrs. Isidore Wind, Mrs. Ike Meyers of Helena. Ark, and Miss Sadie Barnett.
 Miss Menees Patterson entertained a large party of friends on Wednesday eve- ming at her home on East Holmes street.
 Mrs. Tracey w. Pratt entertained at cards Tuesday in the Huntsville hotel. Mrs. Blanche Taylor, Mrs O. B. Patton and Miss Edith Couson won prizes in the card games.
 MT. Clarence Daniel and bride, former ly Miss Bessie King of Pulaski. Tenn, are visEkg MT. and Mrs. Jesse L. Fer guson.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Binford have re- turned to Athens after visiting MT. and Mrs. K. J. Harrison.
 Miss Jeanette McCroney of Pittsburg, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Fred A. Howe.
 Mrs. George Houston, Misses Henrietta and Mary s. Hill and Ellen Irving of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
WOMEN EARN BIG PAY.
Nebraska Servants Attracted to Fields
 by Offers of Farmers.

Lincoln, Neb., Saturday y.-Nebraska' s big corn crop has created demand for huskers that is almost unprecedented. Time was In this state that a farmer could depend upon his daughters in husk- ing the corn, but since the girls have had money and education they take to school teaching and clerking, and the farmer is having to hustle to get help
 One feature of the corn huslsng fea- ture this year Is the number of women whom the good prices have drawn from the city. The usual compensation for this labor Is cents bushel. but the scarcity of help led the huskers to de- mand 4 to cents and get 1t. Lincoln and Omaha are the homes Of a large number of Russians and Bohe- mans From these classes are recruited most of the domestics, and these are apt
 to prefer the outdoor life whenever 1t Is
 accompanied by good wages.
 The average work of man is about
 seventy bushels a day, and these young
 women can do as much work in ten hours
 as a man.
 The ..s2 a day or more attracts them,
 and they have no hesltancy about quit
 ting good places In the city, where the
 pay is but $4 to s6 a week, and going out
 to the country to make s2 day ana
 their board They are well aware that
 after they have done their work in the corn fields and collected their wages they can come back to town and get place In kitchen without trouble.
 In Nemaha county three girls from All burn donned overals and went out into the country for an outing In the corn fields They stipulated with the farmer, who was their brother-in-law, that ho should employ no male help in the work, and they have just finished his 120 acre field. The brother-in-law drove the wagon and they kept up with him on the down row without assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
sHEFFIELD.

Sheffield, December 9-(Special.) )-Miss Elizabeth Thompson entertained the Crowe-Alleyn bridal party Tuesday niglp after the rehearsal at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. It was moSt ele- gant and elaborate affair. The decora- tions and refreshments were suggestive of the wedding, The ices were in the shape of chariots drawn by Cupid.
 Miss Josephine Grove has been the re- cipient of many pre-nuptial entertain ments during the past week, attesting the popularity of this fair young bride.
 Miss Ellen Carter who has just re- turned from a trip abroad, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Otto Bright, in London, and who was a member of the Crowe-Aleyn bridal party, will visit MT. and Mrs. James R. Grove before return ing to her home.
 Mrs. Sam C. Cooke has been visiting in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Charles N. Clark has gone to Att lanta. Ga, to visit her mother, and will remain until after the holidays
 Mrs. Lon P. Mcfarland of Lebanon, Tenn, Is visiting her parents, Capt and Mrs. James R. Grove.
 Miss Ogden of Louisiana and Miss Pas teur of New Orleans are the guests of Mrs Charles Aleyn of New Orleans. who is in the city visiting her parents. The Mildred Lee chapter, U. D. C.. met Tuesday evening with Mrs. H. H. Burt at the home of her father, Capt. J. w. Johnson.
 Miss Sara Law was rendered surprise party by her friends which was a very enjoyable affair.