davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

CHAsKA, MINN.-Chaska is to have new
general merchandise store. Harry Greenberg of
sheldon, Iowa, has purchased the bankrupt stock
Of joseph STAINS and Will remove the goods into
in stock valued at S15.000.-Mrs Christine
Gehl died Of heartfailure. a~ed 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

CLINTON, IOWA.-Falling from his buggy
when his horses. which had become unmunage-
able, turned a sharp corner, Rev. D. G. Curtis
received injuries which resulted in his death
For fifty years he had been pastor Of the Free
Will Baptist church at Calamus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

NEW HAMPTON, IOWA.-New Hampton So
cial circles are astir over the brilliant wedding
yesterday of Miss Bessie B. Kenyon, daughter
to Ensign ]. Vim Babcock of the torpedOboat de-
stroyer Hull, part of. the Atlantic coast de-
Tense DR.. Parker Of the First Methodist church
offciated. The decorations were in keeping with
the position Of the bridegroom, the American
colors bearing a distinctive part. The dining
room was unique in its arrangement. Over the
bridal couple at the head Of the table draped
a huge American flag and other designs leading
the thought to seafare and naval apparatus. The
corners Of the nag were festooned with white
ribbons. Among the guests besides the imme-
date relatives Of the two families was Mid
Tough and had been visiting relatives in New
Hampton. Mr.. Babceck and his bride will make
their home In Philadelphia. Their honeymoon
will include cruise in the ship to which he is
attached.
HURON, s. D.-Lieutenant Robert NJ. Lyon,
Eleventh United States infantry. and Miss Emma
F. Hill, daughter Of the late Rev. William J.
Hill Of this city, were married here by Rev.
j. P. Anderson assisted by DR.. 7. NJ. Shanafelt
The service was especially pretty and impress
i've, the bride appearing In white gown and
the bridegroom wearing the uniform of his of
fee, and preceded by little Marian Blake as
flower girl and ring bearer. Miss Schoenert pre-
sided at the piano.
gifts were numerous and elegant Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon have been residents of Huron since child.
hood. They departed for Minneapolis, where
they will spend day or two then go to Port
Fort RUSSELL Wyo., in about month. where
Lieutenant Lyon will Join his regiment.
FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The marriage of W
L. Robertson and Miss Edna G. Huff both of this
city, took place at the brides home here last
evening. the ceremony being performed by Rev
Thomas d. Whittles. The couple left imme.
diately for Chicago on a brief trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

IOWA FALLS IowA.-Nelson Kicks. a we'll
known colored young man of this city. left last
three years course in the state agricultural
college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

MABEL, MINN.-Martin Ellingson, travelling
ribs broken and was otherwise injured in a
runaway accident yesterday.-Martin jacobson
a thresher had his right hand badly mangled in
q self feeder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

FORT DODGE, IowA.-August Car1strom, a
CARPENTER, was found lying alongside str aw-
stack with his throat cut from ear to ear
The case is plainly one of suicide. car
penters chsel by his side was the weapon
used
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

ECHO, MINN.-John Glirsner, while working
beside separator. was caught in the blower belt
and was revolved rapidly around with the shaft
ing. His clothing was stripped OF and he re.
ceiyed serious cut In the head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
ROADS ACTION APPRECIATED
Northern Pacific Will Post Badger In
spectors While Injunction Holds.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-The Northern Pacific road
has made an important concession to the Wis
consin grain commission. Its representatives
here have agreed to- furnish the Wisconsin in
spectors with data in. regard to the consignees
and consignors Of grain and as to the car
numbers. The concession will be particularly
useful during the time that the commission is
restrained from action by the injunction. The
Great Northern road was requested by. the
commission to make a similar concession, but
absolutely refused to do So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
DEFIED The JURY
TO INDICI HIN
3 ROSE OF MILWAUKEE,
FULL OF FIGHT.
Never Received a Farthing. He Says.
for His Support of the streetcar Or
dinance- Tells, the Jurors to Indict
Him at Once if They Have q Particle
i Of Evidence. .s

Special to The Journal. $50 .s.ss 4 b
Milwaukee, WIS.,, Sept. 2e.-Mayor David s..
Rose yesterday gave out hot statement Of his
defed the grand jury to indict him.N He said:
''Mr. McGoyern asked me If I had received
any money, property or ordinance for my sup
port Of the streetcar ordinance, and Il told him
reelection to the office of mayor could be con on
sidered personal advantage, because always
felt that my reelection was due to the support
of the franchise.
Mr. McGovern asked me to explain why I
supported the franchise after fighting the street
railway company in the campaign before l told
him I had been driven to take the stand by the
opposition. The council had passed an ordinance
and in an action in the United States court the
case was decided against the city soon after my
first election. felt then that the only relief
was in negotiation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
A 100000 FAILURE.
Collapse Of Knight. DonnelIy & Co.,
Chicago, Was Complete.

Chicago, June 2S.-The fail ire of the
grain and stock brokerage firm of
Knight, Donnelly G. Co.. which 90 cured
several days ago has assumed gigantic
proportions.
Although Receiver POTTER has not
yet finished his examination of the
books of the concern, CROUCH was
learned, today to approximate the la
hilities. They will aggregate not far
from $4,000 900. The assets may sum
up 81 100000, although they may dwir-
die considerably. owing to the charoc-
ter of many of the loans made by the
firm.
The assets are made up largely of
stocks, many Of them not listed. Some
are securities in promoting schemes
such as gas companies in small towns.
which the firm Undertook to float Con-
siderable Of the liabilities are notes OF
hand, for mOney borrowed from friends
and business associates. These mites
of band may aggregate 100000
The failure was precipitated by spec
ulative OPERATORS. The character of
many Of the securities held was such
that quick realization was impossible.
In consequence of that fact, there is
expected tC be remarkable shrinka~t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

of the workmen, who in Odessa are of
a particularly turbulent character,
especially the dock and wharf men.
Should the sailors or Kruger's ships
join the mutineers, the government
would have to face open revolution.
which would spread like wildfire to
other towns in the Black Sea littoral.
The workmen of all these towns from
which sailors are largely recruited, are
imbued with the Socialistic and revo-
lutionary propaganda. At Sebastopol
less than month ago disorders were
suppressed with difficulty.
Ever since the war started ugly re-
l.orts about the crews of the Black Sea
fleet have been current. Men have
been shot and even officers court mar
tailed for disobedi6ncc ard, yesterday.
at Sebastopol. II sailors Were con-
demned to three years Imprisonment
for mutiny.
No better evidence OF the spirit of
the crews is needed than an official
announcement made by the admiralty.
yesterday, that Admiral Nebogatoff and
the other officers who surrendered In
the Sea OF Japan would have to stand
trial by colrtmartial upon their return.
Practically ell of the crews of the YES
sells which surrendered came from the
Slack Sea. The fact that Odessa is not
a fortified port explains why the kniaz
Potemkine is able to lie in the harbor
unmolested.
TIL. news of the mutny coming just
at this time when Poland is in a state
Of ferment. when 2grarian disorders
| III.
government is attempting mobilization
involving about 100000 men, may easily
precipitate a crisis. and the authori-
ties are endeavoring to keep it from
the public. All newspaper dispatches
have been stopped and the newspapers
have been forbidden to mention the
mutinv. Nevertheless the Liberals and
agitators have many was of spread
ing the things through underground
channels. ana, for instance. in St.
Petersburg, the news was known in all
the cafes at midnight.
The Radicals hail the event as the
dawn of an actual armed revolution.
The moment for which We have
awaited his come" said one in front of
restaurant when he heard the news.
"Omiltehuk's name will go down in
history as that of a martyr who pre-
cipitated Z Russian revolution"
News has been received of disorder S
resulting from the mobilization in the
government of Poltava. some reservists
refusing to appear and others starting
riots Tho authorities at Poltava arr:
unwilling to dispatch troops, as the en-
tire force available is needed at that
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
NIGHT PROVIDERS
Cause Of Annoyance at
the Morang Place.
Mrs. Dennis Receives Visits
Varying Little In Detail.
An Unknown Man Arrested, Last Night, on
the Premises.

An unknown man was arrested. late
last evening. in the vicinity of the
home of Mrs. w. II. Dennis. on the
Manchester road about two miles and
a half from Augusta. and known as the
Moraug place. The arrest was the eli
max of a series OF proceedings that
have proved of great annoyance to
Mrs. Dennis, since her advent in Au-
gusta, some three weeks ago. For some
time, Mrs. Dennis has received calls.
during the evening. from some un-
known person. Sometimes he would
come to the door and demand admit
lance and then again would only be
seen at a distance skirting the road
way or walk to the house.
The unwelcOme visitor was first
espied, last evening. about o'clock
and after accommodating about for
some time came to the door and de-
rlanded admittanCe. The inmates, how
ever. were not disposed to aCcede to the
demands and he voluntarily made the
statement: Il know that you are alone
and the sooner you let me in the bet
ter, for I shall get in anyway" This
naturally alarmed Mrs. Dennis and she
of the telephone.
She telephoned to Fred l.. Jersey,
at Island Park, telling him of her
trouble and asking his advice. In ar
emergency. Mr.. Hersey proved himself
capable Of acting and Immediately
summoned the recently appointed sre-
cial officer at the park. Dudley Blake.
and Constable Thomas of East VIM
throp. Together they made all haste
to The scene, finding a man at the rear
door of the Morang homestead. end in
the words of one of the officers had
the twisters on the man before he
knew it." The officers Immediately
brought the prisoner to Augusta where
he is detained and will be given hear
ing ir the municipal court, this morn
ing.
The local police received word of the
trouble about II o'clock in the even
ing, and Immediately started for the
Morang homestead, but although they
made quick run to tie place, found
their man in the custody of other Off
GERS.
When questioned. in TIE police sta
ton. as to the cause for his action, the
prisoner emphatica;ly denied having
any knowledge of any previous at
ten,pts of annoyance at the MoranE
homestead AMI further elaine d that re
had no intentions of bothering anyone
around the building. AS far IS his
identity was ocGcerned he appeared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

reticent ard would offer no information
FROM
From his conversation with Officer
White it appt arS plainly that the man
is wCl acquainted with the locality.
His story of the affair is that he star
cd for Joe Pages home and losing his
bump of locality for the time being
knocked a. the house TO inquire the
way. He received no response to his
knocking and becor-ing tired lay down.
i'll close proximity to the building.
and went to sleep. Later waking up
he again went u the door to secure ir-
formation and about that time the off,
GERS appeared ana claSped on the hand
cuffs
The prisoner is a man of apparently
65 years OF age. and is dressed IN the
Garb of the average farm hand. his
clothing being we'll worn and shoes
and hat showing the signs Of better
Lays.
Mrs. Dennis. recently removed to the
Morang homestead from New York,
and has resided there for three weeks.
in company with her five children. Her
husband is in the employ Of the Wa
bash Railroad and is expected in the
city soon. on his annual vacation. The
repeated night visits of unknown per
sons has been Of exceeding ANNOYANCE
to Mrs. Dennis and il is hoped that the
miscroant will be found and justly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
An Easy Way to Cure
Splitting Headaches.

II headache sufferers would do little hard
thinking, they would surely learn that head
aches of all kinds are simply results warning
signals of far more serious trouble. Usually
headache means that the blood and nerves are
poisoned by an inactive and sluggish liver.
Don't become one of the habitual headache
sufferers, who explain their condition by say
ing, "Oh, l am subject to headaches. 1 al
ways get headache if get excited, or it is too
noisy" There is no need of it, either. Stop
taking headache powders and powerful drugs
that may relieve, but leave you in worse con-
dition in the end. Put your liver in good
shape, so that it will carry off foul secretions
and remove properly the bile elements from
the blood. Use Smiths Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills and you won't have headache. Why
Just because these little pills are Natures true
Laxative, and positive cure for torpid liver.
They assist digestion, unload the bile ducts and
cure headache by first removing the cause.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills cure
headache, constipation and biliousness in one
night. Price 25 cents at dealers.
All genuine signed W. F. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
WORkMEN RETURN TO WORK.
Martial Law Still Rules, However, at
Lodz-Situator More Quiet.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. June IS
206 +. M.-The conditions at LODI are
unchanged except that most of the
workmen have returned to work. Out
of $1,000 men. about 1000 from - facto-
ries remain. Martial law still prevails,
The streets are constantly patrolled and
the liquor shops are all closed. The
universal condemnation of the strike
movement at LODI has had the effect
Of quoting the situation and il is ex-
pected that the remaining strikers will
soon resume work.
There was reiteration on the War
saw bourse, today, of the rumor that
the mobilization Of troops in Russian
Poland had commenced and possibly
might be expected in Warsaw in two
days ana it caused considerable excite
ment. Il is claimed that if mobiliza-
ton is attempted here it will lead to
serious disturbances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
CHICAGO G. A. r. POST
For Second Time In Its History Enter.
tains Gen. S. D. Lee.

Chicago, June 2S.-For the second
time in its history Columbia Post, No.
106 Grand Army of the Republic, has
given a campfire in honor of General
Stephen d. Lee of Nicksburg, COM
mander of the Confederate veterans Of
the South. All of the Confederate or
CARNATIONS of the city joined in the
event. The feature Of the bivouac was
an appeal by the Southern soldier for
the return of the tattered flags and
the banners that adorn G. \. r. trophy
rooms to the men from whom they were
won during the struggle of the sos.
In referring to the recent action Of
Congress providing for the return of
the flags now in the war offices al
Washington, to the Confederate SOL
diers, Gen. Lee said:
II am glad that the wound has healed
so that these flags can be returned be-
fore those who loved them and bled
for them are all under the sod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
ODESSA IN FLAMES.
Foreign Warships Necessary to Protec.
Foreigners in the City.

London, June ga dispatch from
Odessa to news agency dated.
Wednesday night, says:
THE whole of the quays and build
ings around the harbor as we'll as
much shipping are IN flames. Mobs of
incendiaries by armed forces prevented
the fire brigade working The troops are
completely terrorized and are afraid to
approach with range of the Kniaz Po-
temkine's guns which threaten disast-
rous bombardment
The city is appallingly illuminated
by burning buildings and terror pre-
walls everywhere. Sleep is impossible
and everybody is watching and waiting.
The whole garrison has been requisi-
toned for patrol duty. 1t is thought
that It may become nee Assary to sum-
mon foreign warshipS for the protec-
ton of the foreign colonies.
Tuesday nights collisions between
the mobs ana the police and military
resulted in the loss of 30 lives, includ-
ing three policemen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
A STAGGERING BLOW
To Russia. Who Already Had All the
Trouble She Needed.

ST. Petersburg. June 29.-2.40 A. NJ
More serious in it's possible effects than
all the defeats in Manchuria or the de-
struction of Rojestvensky's fleet, was
the news which reached st. Petersburg.
carly last evening, that the standard of
open rebellion was floating on board
one Of the Emperor's battleships in the
harbor of Odessa and that with shotted
guns the mutinous crew, headed by
eight officers. was holding the ship
against all corners.
The authorities are in almost a state
of panic aid at the admiralty conster
i.ation reigns. Admiral Wirenius, chief
Of the general staff of the navy. said
to The Associated Press that the ad-
niralty had received advices regarding
the mutiny but that he was unable to
give details He frankly confessed that
the situation was very grave and that
he did not know what to expect.
The Black Sea squadron. which left
Seba stopol Tuesday. under command
of Vice Admiral Kruger, was due to
arrive at Odessa, last night, and bat
tie with the mutineers may occur at
any moment.
Inc hllldZ fottillhlilt Is d iiioit pow :
crfuI ship than any in Krugers squad
ron and the gravity of the situation is
increased by the fact that the city is
practically in the possession of the
strikers, who. according to the dis
patches. have already been encouraged
to open resistance by the mutiny oi the
sailors vino were erecting Darricades
and fighting the police and the troops
in the streets.
The body of the sailor, Omiltchuk, ~
ing exposed on the quay in view OF
thousands, and the story of his cruel
death, evidently fired the magnations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Permanent N,uscuIsr STRENGTH

There is this TO be borne in mind in
these days wheE so many young men
are giving so much attention to physi-
cal development, in gymnastic and
athletic exercises, that there cannot he
permanent muscular strength where
there is not blood strength.
Hoods Srasaparilla gives blood
strength, promotes digestion and assim-
ilation, and builds up the whole sys-
TEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
PARDON REFUSED
For Leighton, Portland Defau'tir c
Cashier, Short About $4,000,

Portland. Me-. June 2S.-Information
reached this city, today, that President
Roosevelt mas refused a pardon for
Granville ". Leighton. the defaulting
cashier of the National Traders Bank
of this city. Leighton was sentenced
to State prison four years ago for a
term of six years. His shortage was
about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
A RUSSIAN REPULsE.
Japs Win Two Minor Engagements and
Occupy Kusyong.

Toxic June 2S.-Noon.-The war de-
partment has given out the following
telegram:
The enemy. some five companies
strong, with six guns. attacked our
troops in the vicinity of characterization.
u miles northwest of Quangping and
We're repulsed on June a. Our cavalry
occupied Kusyong, 10 miles north OF
kyeEssong in northern Corea, June
26.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

The dye house Of II. L. Patten on
Wells street. Hartford. Conn.,, was
burned. Wednesday. together with IN
adjoining building The loss is estinat-
ed at s25 coo: partially insured The
cause Of the fire ms not been detar-
mined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Sailor Of the kniaz Potemkine, Shot by Officer
Men Rise in Revolt, Stay Captain and All but
Few Officers, Throwing Bodies Into Sea--They
Seize Ship and Threaten to Fight if |nbfered
With Odessa Supplies Food--Back Sea Fleet
Expected--The City in Hands Of Mob.

and one torpedo boat arrived. yester-
day evening. All officers murdered at
sea and bodies thrown overheard. Men
threaten to lombard the town if inter
fered with. The situation is precarious.
The Black sea fleet is expected, today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
RACESAT SAUCUS.
Good Crowd at Mile Track
Circuit Opening.
Shutdown, Bonnie Wilkes and
Nico I'd Win Their Races.
Bonnie Entered in c. and c. at Detroit---
Nico ID a Canadian Entry.

Saugus. Mass, June 2S.-The Mile
Track Circuit meetings in New Eng
land were opened. today, with several
excellent events at the Saugus race
course. The track was slow. due to the
recent rains The attendance was
large.
Much interest was taken in the per-
formances of the stake horses-Major.
entered in the 100000 NJ. and NJ, and
Bonnie Wilkes in the $4,000 &. and e.,
at Detroit next month. Both are the
property of Prof. w. +. Adkins of
Rochester. n. y. Major did not show
to good advantage, but Bonnie Wilkes
won his race quite Eandily.
The Canadian entry. NicO End. won
the 2.23 trotting race after hard
struggle. The summary:
ZIG CLASS-PACING-PU 500.
Shutdown. blk 6, Gray. ........ ; l !
Pat L.. CHI G., Crowley 49,. l 5
4: L. Taynter, blk. g.. FLYNN, 4 3 2 z
P re-, Mac, Mac, blk g. Bentley xntn : I !;
Sally Hooker b. m, Roberts).. > dis.
Time 30. 2.17si, 2.16, 2.19.
rs CLASS-PACING-PU 500.
Bonnie Wilkes CHI. M. G1owarO ! 5 l
H Hidd. B. e, lMerrii tDd ..... 60 :
|OWaSsla, b. M. t11ter) ...-..--' 5
Arrow, b. e, (Hayden) ........ 8 3 1 /
Eliza beth E b. M (Smith) - l & DIS
DR.. Boyle. CHI. g.. Roberts) -. DIS
Mutineer. blk. e.. (ODonnelD.a dis
Brush Oil. CHI. G.. (CroninD ~. dis.
Time. 2.1S2,, 2.21,@, 211l2. 2.154.
223 SS-TROTTING+PURS 500
Nco End. br. h., Ungram and
Dore) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l |
Bowcat cher, b. g., Brushie) l l 5
Barton Boy. b. e., Cl<inney).. =
Major, b. g.. QowarO. ...... 3 &
Yates, CHI. g.. tEalStOn). ...... 3
Bennington, b. g.. CTrout.... { /
LasSie, b.. NJ, (Paige). ....... 4 :
Princess Lessa, b. M. Grow
Iey) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 ) 6 4
Time, 2.2l, 2.23 2.19a4, 2.21l2. 22M4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

SsSAAo~A oAo ~@AASA VA6oAo Va N1SoSSsA~~
and nutrition.
$1,000 FORFERIT will be paid by
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSO-
CATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. ", if
they cannot show the original signature
of the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers of
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
Medical Discovery cannot utter in words or
describe with PEN writes James B. Ambrose,
Esq, of 17o5H Mif1in Street, Huntingdon Pa
NJ was taken with what our physicians here
said was indigestion. doctored with the best
around here and found no relief. I wrote to
you and you sent me a question blank to fill out,
and did So and you then advised me to use
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took
three bottles and felt so good that stopped,
being cured. have no symptoms Of gastric
trouble or indigestion now"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover expense Of mailing only.
Twenty-one one-cent stamps for the
book in paper lovers, or 81 stamps for
the cloth-bound volume. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.