davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
/ spalding Is Enlisted.

The insur gents have one powerful
leader this time, who has never given
them, much help before. b. +. Spald.
ing, burned down in such chilly fash
ion last year at Grand Forks, has vol
unteered his best efforts in the anti
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
NORTH DAKOTA IS
FACING A FIGHT
4 Continued from First Page.

other. # provided for W tearing 1 dow1 WI
all of the present capitol except the
newly constructed north wing, and
greetings "a new main building to articu-
late with that wing also for the build
ing Of governor Is mansion. Th
board was authorized to issue certif
Gates Of Indebtedness to the amount of
$780, 900, and these certificates were to
be redeemed by the sale Of capitol land
owned and held by the state for that
sition expressed to this scheme till the
board advertised for bids which were
to be accompanied with plans. The a
chitects and builders of Fargo ant7
Grand Forks were up in arms at this,
and started an injunction proceeding
in the supreme court. They claimed
that the intention was to freeze out
North Dakota builders and give the
contract to Butler Brothers of st. Paul,
who had built the north wing and who
had the main contract for the Mime
sofa capitol. Butler Brothers did sub
NIT bid with plans, as directed, but
the awarding Of the contract was never
made. The supreme court knocked out
the law. The decision was on tech
nical grounds, but was just as pleasing
to the builders, and it seemed to strike
a popular chord in good many sec
tions Of the state. The capitol deal il
talked about everywhere, and it will be
one of the issues next year. especiall-
in selecting nominees for the legisla-
ture. The insurgents are claiming that
the capitol lands should be, sold onlv,
as there is demand for them, and the
funds invested. They contend that
there Is no urgent need Of new build
ing. ( 3z.
In this connection charges are made
that the state paid too much for The
north wing. The contract for this work
was originally let to Butler Bros. for
$4,000, but extras were added which
brought the cost up about $25,000 high
er.. The Fargo builders claim that the
prices paid for extras were excessive.
The work was done under direction. of
the old capitol board, consisting Of the
governor. auditor and treasurer, and
Frank White was governor at the time.
He voted against the allowance Of some
7of these extras, but was outvoted, by
the other two members. The con
tractors. for instance, removed the old
arches from the center Of the building,
as they had become badly cracked
New steel supports were put in, and
S., 300 was paid for the job. The claim
is made that the work could have been
done for $4,000. -.. .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

!.sSsss4, Complete Winter Outfits, -:
The Great lPlymorth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

KING GEORGE QUITS LONDON. !,
London, Nov. 27.--King George of Greece left
Iondon today for Vienna ION his way to Athens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
WALKS $4,000 MILES FL
P1TTsBURa MAN WINDS Up a
LONG TRAMP IN ENGLAND.
Arouses Much Enthusiasm in London
by Seventeen Record Lost
His Wager, But Recovered
Fine Health. 4.

London.-George M. Schilling Of
Pittsburg is more than q celebrity OF
the week, for he has been attracting
lots of attention in England for a
month, and his pleasant stay here has
been added to by the marriage Of a
Hull girl. %&ty
Schilling stands two inches more
than six feet, has Al inch chest and
a calf measuring 10 inches. He left
New York seven years ago, at the age
of %, and was then slim and not
over robust youth. He was determine ed
to walk around the world, not for a
record, but to see the sights and pick
up health. He says he has walked
S., 900 miles, or three times the cir
cumference of the earth. He las
worn out 700 pairs of socks and ITO
pairs of shoes. ~ .:ss-. t :ssr
"It has been worth the walk" he
said, "but it has proved tremendous
task, and I have lost my wager. of
$4,000, for it has taken me&eight
months over the seven years stipulated
in the conditions of the feat. ts5
Half a dozen times nearly lost my
life. Three times was almost killed
by disease In central Africa Twas
attacked by natives and severely hurt.
In the Yunan province of China / was
beaten and left for dead. .5s!J,2
I'm India I was again and again At
tackled by villagers armed with bam-
boos, who tried to kill me because1l
slaked my thirst at their village wells,
which they regard as sacred" 800
In proof of his journeys, Mr.. Schtl-
ling possesses a collection of 1000 cor
porate consular and village seals and
stamps, which fill % large books
collection unrivaled In the world. HiD
practice was to carry one book in his
satchel, leaving the completed books
in safe custody at port or capital.
''The days I have spent in securing
these certificates amount to year and
q half of the time," he said. Il col
lected two trunks of curios, but ono I
lost. and the other fell into the lam
best. and the contents we're ruined.
II have now to walk few hundred
miles about Ireland, just to freshen
me up, and then my wife and l start
for America. s%
II don't feel as fresh as when !
started" he added, "but the English
climate is doing me good. If you ask
me what dinner I like best after all ]
have tried, I say good beefsteak. s
Mr.. schilling has been lecturing at the
Lyceum theater. -.z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
-
: DENTISTS.
nR.L. R. CHOLZ, d. D 8.
Dentist. ,>
vO&ce next to Globe Printing
Office. 49,.
Order for Hearing on Petition for NC
counting and Partial Distributions
# OF Estate.

STATE 17. OF M M11SN6MSEsssosTA}ss
IN Probate Court Special Term May 1ei
1905.
ing deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Eva
Darling, representing among other things
that she 10 interested In said estate, and that
the time limited by the order Of this Coart
for the fling and allowance of claims against
said estate has expired, and that all claims
against said estate have been settled and
psid, and praying thatth executor Of said
Administration Of said estate, and for a
partial distribution. of said estate to: the
persons entitled thsreto, as will more fully
appear from said petition on file herein,
1t IL Ordered, That said petition and said
account be heard and determined! by this
Court at the Office Of the Probate Court, In
the Court House at Worthington, in the
County of Nobles> State of Minnesota. on
Monday, the 18th day Of June A. D.. f90o,
at one O'clock p. M. Of said day. - !
1t 70 Furthered Ordered, That notice OF
said hearing be given to au persons interest.
ed By publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to. said
day Of hearing In the WorthtnRton Advance
a weekly newspaper printed and published
In said County. ! -..es,-1
= * r.. BY the Court 49, s..
Seal - c: M. Cory. 49,
/ IL 49,. Judge of Probate.
May 1o-Iunc 2.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
INDIAN LAKE.

Last Friday evening shout fifty
young people OF this neighborhood
sprung a real surprise on Miss Ben
diota Larson who resides in Bigelow
township during her residence of y
bout year among the young PEG
pie of this vicinity, and won the e.
TEEN OF q host Of friends enjoyed
tho occasion immensely and the
hours passed all to soon. All pre-.
sent enjoyed very pleasant even
ing. a. :
The rural telephone line is strict
~ in the swim these days, they re-
ceive the weather signal by phone
every day.
1t is no surprise that the rain max
ers who had so much to say some
years ago, have all disappeared.
Albert Olund had the misfortune
to be kicked by a horse last Wednes-
day and it is hoped he will soon be
around again.
Miss Ella Larson, Of Worthington,
is spending a few days with her
brother, Charles this week.
Rob Abbott had the misfortune to
have his best team killed by light
ming last week. s:-.s:3>
A. Il. Anderson, who has been
making his home in Chicago the
past three years, spent q few days
at his former home last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
STATE OF MINNRSOTA(
County of Nob1es

81 ada of % n NeSss: =. -
. In District Court.
Rdson L. LaytAe and Isabel d. Laythe-
Minnesota Loan and 1nxeetment Company,
Geo. D. Dayton, Emma W: Dayton, Jonn a.
Boberg q the Admnistrat3g 1 81 the ., hs1a ae
Lizzie Herr, James shanks, seisna l.: ~! ~:
Charles Benedeld, partners - Oxford 4
Benedeld, Almet Powell and Charles l..
= fe'e': TIE STATE or MINNESOTA, j. r.
rG To the above named DEFENDANTS:
You and each Of you are hereby a snm M no
plaintiffs in the above entitled action which s
e fled In the Office Of the Clerk Of the DIS.
trict Court Of the 18th Judicial Dssr1ce m IN
Minnesota and to serve copy Of your sn:
swer to the sa.d complaint on the subscrib-
ers, at their office In the village Of orthing-
the service of this Summons upon you. ex.
elusive OF the day of such service; and II you
fall to answer the said complaint within the
e s1o1 to the for the relief
m nas:d M N sss e sssR!s 1905.
e Geo w. Wilson & Son .
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF, {
Warrington, Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that the general
object of this action, 10 to cancel and annul
that certain deed of the South East Quart.
- az Section 81, Township 1O4, Range 40 In
said County. dated January 18th, 1904, ex.
ecuted by said defendants Geo. D; pay tor
rscorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds O.
said County on January 9Th, 1904 in Book
50 Of Deeds at page 49,, and to compel g
conveyance Of said land to said Plaintiff
That no personal claim Is made in this
/ action against any of said Defendants ex
! cept Minnesota Loan and Investment CON m
i Dayton. ..
1 = Geo w. Wilson s. Son,
'z., - -, Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
/ ss = "a .& Worthington, Minnesota.
i Nav 26- June 80 X sssz4-s = 4sF:.:s I, : Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
4 YEARS RAILROAD VICTIMS
and 1O,04O Injured, and 1921 Em-
ployes kiued, 45,426 Injured.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The statement
OF railroad accidents recently issued by
the interstate commerce commission
covered only the last quarter of the last
fiscal year. The figures for the entire
fiscal year are now given as follows:
The total number of passengers killed
in train accidents was $50; passengers
injured in train accidents, 6,49S. The
total number of employees killed in train
accidents was 1893; injured, 1852. There
were 1877 passengers killed in other than
train accidents, and 3,542 injured; and
2,463 employees killed in other than
train accidents and 1884 injured; a
grand tote1 of all classes of 537 pas
sengers killed and 10,040 injured, and
1921 employees killed and 45,426 in
jured.
This shows an increase of 1T pas
sengers killed and 1858 injured; and
a decrease of 106 employees killed and
an increase of 2,160 employees injured.
There were 1924 collision during the
year, with a money loss of 4,849. 054,
and 5,371 derailments, with a money
loss of $4,862, 602; a total of 1855 col
lisions and derailments and a total
money loss of SO, III, $50, being damage
to cars, engines and roadways.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
STIMULUS TO RETAIL TRADE
Cooler Weather Has Impaired Fresh
Activity to Retail Business-
Farm Products Higher.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Bradstreet's
weekly review says:
Activity, in fact buoyancy, still char
acterizes practically all lines of trade
and industry. Cooler weather is a
stimulus to retail trade in all but a few
small and relatively unimportant sec
tions of the country. Recorder business
reflects this in a steady call from job
bers for dry goods, clothing, shoes,
hats-in fact, all lines of wearing ap-
parel. Holiday trade in many lines
also shows the effects of early buying.
The practical lifting of the last south
err guarantees is helping southern
trade. as Is also the higher price of
cotton which is loosening up the move
ment of that staple. The long awaited
materializing of European demand for
breadstuffs is apparently now at hand.
Business in this line, it is claimed, is
now limited only by vessel room ca
pacity. Higher prices for nearly all
farm products have helped demand in
agricultural districts, and to q certain
extent improved collections.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION
As President of the United states He
Will Not Make u Bluff That He
Can't lake Good.

New Orleans, Oct. 28.-The following
from the presidents banquet speech is
worth preserving:
One thing that, as president of this
country, | won't do, is to make a bluff
that | can't make good. l don't in
tend, on behalf of the nation, to take
any position until | have carefully
thought out whether that position will
be advantageous to the nation, but if
| take it, am going to keep it. And
[ am sure that you gentlemen know it
has been an utter mistake to think of
me as a man DESTROYS of seeing this
nation quarrelsome. | have no respect
either for the nation or for the indi-
vidual that brawls. | want to see this
nation do as the individual men in the
nation, who would respect themselves
should do, scrupulously regardful of
the rights of others and honestly en-
deavoring to avoid all cause of diff
Guilty. But | want, on behalf of this
nation, the peace that comes, not to the
coward who cringes for it, but the
peace of the just man, armed, who asks
it as a right"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
BOSTON HARBOR MYSTERY
Identity of the Dismembered Body
is Practically Established.
Identified as Having Belonged
to Miss Susan Geary.

Boston, Oct. 30.-That the dismem-
bered body found in a suit case at
Winthrop, on September q, is that of
Susan Geary, of Cambridge, is the be-
lief of the girls family and friends and
of the Boston police department.
Miss Geary, who was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mr.. j. D. Geary, was a
chorus girl of the Shepherd King"
company, and was known on the stage
as Ethel Durrell. She was 81 years
old. Mrs. Geary has identified three
rings taken from the right hand found
in the second dress suit case picked UP
near the new Charlestown bridge, on
Friday last, as those worn by her
daughter when she absented herself
from the theatrical company on Sep
TENDER II. Confirmation of Miss Geary's
disappearance from the company come
from Morris Nathan, secretary to the
manager'of the company and to whom
Miss Geary was engaged. Mr.. Nathan
is nov in Pittsburg. Pa. According to
Nathan, Miss Geary parted from him
on the best terms the day after the
company closed its last engagement in
this city, and he supposed, he said, that
he Should see her at the next perform
ance in Lowell on the following day.
Instead, however, a message was re-
ceived by the company's manager from
"P. A. Smith, M. d., Boston," which
stated that Miss Durrell' was suffer-
ing from stomach trouble and would
be unable to report for several days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
FOUR DEAD, MANY INJURED
Head-On Collision On the Rock ISL
and Road in the Hills Near
Fairfield, Iowa.

Fairfield, Ia, Oct. eth the hills
half a mile south of town, a head-on
collision took place between numbers
II and IL of the Rock Islands Kansas
City passenger service, resulting in the
death of four and the injury of Is or 80
persons. The dead, so far as known,
are:
Engineer Mikes, of Muscatine.
Mail Clerk Garfield, of Murray, la.
Detective Griffith, of Lucas, la.
An unknown man.
The injured have been taken to Ell
don, while the dead are at this place.
The accident occurred at $40 a. m.
Both trains had clearing orders, and
the accident is believed to have been
caused by the mistake of the dispatch
er.
Both trains were going at a rapid
rate when they met in the hills.
Both locomotives were demolished,
four cars of No. ~ derailed and seven
damaged. The damage to No. II has
not been reported, but all the killed
were on this train
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
DIRECT VIOLATION OF LAW
Millions of Dollars Worth of Real
Estate Are So Held by COrpo-
ratiOns in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-The Daily News

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The Daily News
says:
Millions Of dollars worth of real
estate property is held by private cor
porations in Chicago, it is alleged, in
direct violation of the law. The bulk
OF this property, it has been discov-
cred, is in the name of insurance COM
panies or their officials. The Illinois
statutes provide that the companies
shall offer for sale at public vendue, at
least once a year, the property owned
by them, or which has come into their
possession through foreclosure. This
must be done for four years success
sively, and If, after five years, the cor
porations still hold the property, the
states attorney shall proceed against
them. So far as known, the states at
torney CT Cook county never proceed
ed against any insurance company or
other corporations under the statute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
COLLIDED WITH FRUIT BOAT
With the President Aboard, Col
lides With the Esparta.

New Orleans, Oct. 27.-The light
house tender Magnolia, with President
Roosevelt on board, was in collision
with the fruit steamer Esparta, ear
Marin, La, shortly after 2 a. m. The
news reached New Orleans through a
long-distance telephone message from
Capt. w. M. Rose of the Esparta, who
asked that assistance be sent him.
Capt. Rose reported both vessels
aground at the river bank, and that
no one vas seriously injured in the
collision.
Marin is about 60 miles below New
Orleans, on the west bank of the Mis-
sissippi river.
The revenue cutter Ivy arrived at
Nairn and conveyed the president
through the passes into the gulf Of
Mexico. Neither the president nor any
of his party was injured.
The Esparta belongs to the feet OF
the United Fruit Co., and was on her
way to New Orleans with a cargo of
bananas and c%ocoanuts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02

Sea captains who have actually
been sailing over the so-called gulf
stream" have been giving out state
ments Of the cratic movements Of this
vast ocean river, which have drawn
forth strenuous denails from weather
observers and scientists. According to
the sailormen, the gulf stream has de-
cided to flow much earer the Ameri-
can North Atlantic coast. Therefore,
this is asserted to be the real reason
for the muggy. humid, yet not summer,
season which has just ended. The scr
entists, however, deny that the weather
Is due to gulf stream influence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
AUT0CRACY DEAD
THE PEOPLE REIGN
Reveille for Constitutional Govern
.nent Sounded in Russia.
THE CAR ISSUES MANIFESTO
NJ. White Commissioned as Premier,
With Authority to Unity the Pow
ers of the Government Along
More Liberal Lines.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The autoc-
racy of the Romanoffs and the old or
der of things has ceased to exist in
Russia. Emperor Nicholas has sur
rendered.
An imperial manifesto has been is
sued appointing Count White prime
minister with special authority to CO.
ordinate and unity the powers Of the
different branches of the government.
Civic liberties are granted to the Rus
sian people and to the national assem-
bly, is given legislative power, while
the suffrage is enlarged"
Count White insisted on a cabinet on
the British model, with a selected pre-
mier responsible to the imperial dou-
ma, or parliament, while the emperor
chung to the appointment of the mtm-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02

A Scottish correspondent writes of
funerals in the Highlands: There are
no undertakers here. A carpenter
makes the simple coffin, relatives and
friends carry it, hip high, to its last
resting place, which is dug when the
end of the journey is reached, and,
having walked perhaps six miles to
the chosen kirkyard, they take a re-
treshment of sandwiches and whisky
and walk home again. The rigorous
absence of pomp is maintained, but
there is the added establishment of
pipe music"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
FIVE MINE OFFICIALS DEAD
They Undertook to Explore a Burn
Ing Mine ut Hazelkirk, Pa, and
Lost Their Lives.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct, 3O.-Five minor
officials of the Pittsburg 6 Westmore-
land Coal Co. lost their lives when they
entered the IIazelkirk mine No. / of
the company at Hazelkirk, Pa, IS miles
east of this city, to ascertain if a por-
lion of the mine was still burning as a
result of an explosion two weeks ago.
The dead are:
John Hornical, superintendent; Dan
tel Griffith, foreman; Joseph Hunter,
John Lavey and Henry C%layborne, fire
bosses All were married, with large
families, and were men of considerable
means.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-02
4 HOT SPRINGS HOLOCAUST
Seven Persons Burned to Death in
a Fire At the Pacific Hotel.
1t is Feared There May be Other
Remains In the Ruins Which
Further Search May Reveal.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 27.-Six bod
les have been taken from the ruins OF
the Pacific house, a railroad hotel To-
Gated at Elm and Olive streets, near
The railroad tracks, which was damaged
by fire at an early hour. Of these, two
unidentified, are charred beyond recog-
milton.
The dead:
Harry Bradley, a waiter.
Edward Snyder, a porter.
Mrs. Mack, a musician, and her in
FAINT.
A. L. Mann, railroad conductor; be-
lieved to be from Denver.
Two unidentified men.
The ruins have not yet been thor
oughly searched, and there may be
other bodies in them.
The hotel is a two-story frame build
ing, containing 80 rooms, all but one
of which was occupied, by from one to
four persons.
The hotel was %patronized by in
valids.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by incendiarism.