davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
'KUHNEL JIM'S" BIG FARM
One Mans Work Since War " Way
Down in. Georgia.
WorlI 10 NTor1,

9AePs
Worlds Work.
way down dar in Georgia. about
twelve miles from Athens, on the line
of the Smithonia & Dunlap railroad is
located "Smithonia. Smithonia is not
g town. Smithonia is just great, big
farm, farm Of $4,000 acres, the annual
eyops of which yield their owner some
and the management Of which centers in
just one man, Colonel James M. Smith
Of Smithonia.
Colonel Smith is now 81 years old.
He began farming just after the war on
sixty-fve Of the thousands Of acres that
he now owns. His first years expert
ence cost him just $500. His harvest
esl of corn. Now, his farm produces
each year:
5000 bales of cotton.
$4,000 bushels of corn.
10000 bushels of wheat.
$4,000 bushels of oats.
5000 bushels of cowpeas.
5000 bushels Of sweet potatoes.
10000 bushels of turnips.
500 tons Of hay and forage.
These are merely the crops he har-
vests in the fields. Hogs, mules, horses,
beef cattle and dairy cows find pastur-
age on his farm, the dairy department
Of the great enterprise turning out an
nually 10000 pounds of butter for the
market: Smithsonia on the whole is a
remarkable example Of what one man
can do when he concentrates his ener-
gies intelligently on one thing.
When "Kuhnel JIM began to lay
the foundations for Smithonia the south,
particularly Ogle county, Georgia, pre-
scented the pitiful spectacle Of a land
stricken with the double misfortunes Of
war and a long drouth.
| That was thirty eight years ago.
Now the farm Of sixty-fve acres has
grown to be little republic. Hundreds
of laborers and overseers of all kinds
find employment there and their chill
dren make little army for the educa-
ton Of which six schools are provided
on the farm.
Five hundred houses serve to make
homes for the help; a private railroad
connects Smithonia with the outer
world; there is an electric lighting
plant, a steam blacksmith shop which
costs $4,000 a year to operate, corn
mills, grist mills, cotton mills, sprup
mills, a woodworking shop, buggy re
pair shop, interminable barns and sheds
to shelter the stock, and-triumph of
all in modern farming-a complete sys,
tenn of waterworks. The land is
counted by the hundred acres. Mules
and horses are enumerated by the scores
and last year there was one field OF
1000 acres planted with cotton on the
farm. =.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
MoTHER-IN.LAw WANTED.

I/-r-|- chicago NEWS.
Mrs. Homer-I wonder where Mrs. Weeds win
make her home now that both of her daughters
are married-with her son-in-law in New York,
Or with her son-in-law in st. Louis?
Homer don't know, I'm sure. They both
want her.
Mis- Homer-Indeed, what dutifuI sons-in-law.
Homer-Oh not necessarily. The one in New
York wants her in st. Louis and the one in St.
Louis wants her in New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
Worry Goes
To The Stomach
Tears Down the Little Telegraph
Lines that Operate and Control
the Digestive Processes. ..
How to Repair These Tele.
graph Lines.
VIII Gladly Give Any Stomach Suf-
ferer Full Dollars Worth Of My
Remedy Free to Try.

I ask no deposit-no reference--no security.
There is nothing to risk-nothing to pay, either
worth free, If he merely writes and asks.
- willingly make this liberal offer because Dr..
Shops Restorative is not an ordinary stomach
ITSELF 1t goes beyond-it treats the nerves that
control and operate the stomach. The nerves
nch trouble. For stomach trouble is really
only symptom that there is serious nerve
trouble sds That X why ordinary remedies
why can afford to make this offer.
Yet do not misunderstood me when I say
"nerves."' I do not mean the nerves you ordi-
narily think about ! mean the automatic
control. + have not the space here to explain to
You how the nerves control the stomach, or how
Write A viii II send You book Which viii make
ailing nerves cause ali forms Of stomach trouble
nervousness. dyspepsia: No stomach medicine
will cure these ailments: Only nerve treatment
Restorative even claims to reach these nerves
ably. Mental anguish destroys their tiny fbers
and tears down the telegraph ~, lines . without h,
sponge. &c. overwork viii do it. Irregular habit:
will do It, Over-eating will do it. Dissipation
will do it. But the effect is the same-stomacf
failure.
No matter how these nerves became impaired
Il know a way to rebuild their strength-to re
store their vigor. 1t is remedy which tool
thirty years Of my life to perfect-a remedy
which is now known in more than fifty thou
sand communities-in more than million homes
AS DR.. Shops Restorative.
If you have stomach trouble and have neve
tried my remedy merely write and ask. I viii
send you order on your druggist which n
will accept as gladly he would accept dol
lar. He will hand you from his shelves stan
dard-szed bottle Of my prescription, and he vii
send the bill to me. This offer is made only t
strangers to my remedy. Those who have one
used the Restorative do not need this evidence
There are no conditions-no requirements 1t
open and frank and fair. It is the supreme ties
Of my limitless belief. All that ask you to d
is to write-write today. -~
For a free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle you Book 2 on the Heart
must address DR.. Shoop, Book 3 on the Kidneys
Box l. go, Racine, Wis. Book 4 for Women.
State which book you Book for Men.
want Book on Rheuma tism
Mild cases are often cured by single bottle
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
Spring Shoe Styles

A cleanup of 200 pairs of the celebrated r. P.
Smith & Sons, Chicago, floor stock of shoes,
who1esa1ing at $1.75, $500 and $3.50. We
will place on sale Saturday the entire lot in
satin calf, velour calf; in swing last; sizes
from to II, at $1.5o.
Mems Box Calf Shoes; new straight or swing
last, rock oak tan so1es; either bal or blucher
styles; English welt. Equal to hand-sewed
shoes for comfort, $3.50. ~<...
Mems Fine Shoes; balls or o,1fords; in patent
Corona colt, tan Russia calf, velour calf, box
calf and vici kid; lace, button or blucher
style: Saturday, $3.50.
Boys School Shoes. Heavy box calf; double
so1es; solid leather counters. A good wear
ing, sensible shoe, e8c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10

PIERRE, s. D.-Governor Elrod has. reap.
pointed the old brand commission consisting of
gis, and George McEathron Huron.--Adjutant
General Englesby took the oath of office yester-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
DR.. Shoop'''''s:' );
Restorative

: Journal want ads are the great q
= link between buyer and seller. =
: Only lie word. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
'sImperial Brandt, Clothes,
Suits, Top Goats and Rain Coats for Men and 2oumg

had
be This noted for his fine tailored
Clothes and his fine work
these well the others that he makes They here
all choice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10

LEAD, s. D.-A half interest in the Lead
Daily Tribune has been sold to- g. a. Grace. a
teacher Of schools in Hand county. He has
leased the other half and VIII take possession
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10

IPSWICH, s. D.e-A large immigration is ex
pected to this county this year from Iowa an6
illinois. Twelve carloads of, novables hare al
ready arrived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
Spring Arrivals Mems Furnishing

New Spring Gloves in the prevailing shades and sttchngs
Aders Gordons and the Levi Up-to-date spring Gloves
Values up to $3.50 Saturday, $1.oo
Supreme showing of spring Neggee Shirts Attached and
detached cuffs In all the designs. Stripes and
printed effects at $1.oo and $3.50.
Spring Neckwear in Ascots, four--hands and English
Squares In all new shades stripes and solid effects Soc
Medium weight wool Union Suits in nercerzed silk pped
fronts pearl buttons, stous and regular Sizes $780,
New Spring effects in Wilson Bros Hosiery soc values 25c
Medium Weight Underwear-rbbed Babriggan-pearl
buttons-overcast stitched seams, soc. II Il
Ribbed and Plain Underwear Medium weight mixture suit
able for spring weather, 75c 49,:
Medium Weight Wool Underwear. Perfect fitting; pearl
buttons; silk tapped. Ordinary $125 values, $1oo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-10
INC, EPH,M.

n
Chicago Tribune. T., - p. .
tits diffunt in de case Of de hen," OBJ
served Uncle Ephm tW'en she takes layoff
she des' quits layin'.H ...at II
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
TEXT OF
TREATY
Agreement Published
to the World
Japan's Interest in Korea
Paramount
Both to Evacuate Manchuria, Except
as Llao Tung Lease Provides,
Port Arthur Remains In
Hands of Mikado
By Associated preaa.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Reuter- Tele
gram company furnishes the text of the
treaty of peace completed by Russia
and Japan at Portmouth, N. H., Sep
and the emperor of Japan October IA,
as follows:
"The emperor of Japan on one part
and the emperor of all the Russias on
the other part, animated by a desire
to restore the blessings of peace to
their countries, have resolved to con-
clude a treaty of peace and have for
this purpose named their plenipoten-
tiaries, that is to say, for his majesty,
the emperor of Japan, Baron Komurn
Jutaro, Jusami, grand gordon Of the
imperial order of the rising sun, his
minister for foreign affairs, and his
excellency Takahira Komoro, imperial
order of the sacred treasure, his min
lister to the United States, and his
majesty, the emperor of all the Russias,
his excellency Serge W!tte, his secre-
tary of state and president of the COM
mittee of ministers of the empire of
Russia, and his excellency Baron Ro-
court of Russia, his majesty's ambas-
sador to the United States, who, after
having exchanged their full powers
which were found to be in good and
due form, have concluded the follow
ing articles:
Article 1.-There shall henceforth be
peace and amity between their majes-
ties, the emperor of Japan and the
emperor of all the Russias, and be-
tween their respective states and sub
jects.
Article 2.-The imperial Russian gov
ernment, acknowledging that Japan
possesses in Korea paramount political,
military and economical interests, en-
cages neither to obstruct or interfere
with measures for guidance, protec-
tion and control which the imperial
government of Japan may find neces-
sary to take in Korea. 1t is understood
that Russian subjects in Korea shall
be treated in exactly the same manner
as the subjects and citizens of other
foreign powers, that is to say they
shall be placed on the same footing as
the subjects and citizens of the most
favored nations. 1t is also agreed that
in order to avoid causes of misunder-
standing. the two high contracting par
ties will abstain on the Russian Korean
frontier from taking any military meas
ure which may menace the security
of Russian or Korean territory.
To Evacuate Manchuria
Article 3.-Japan and Russia mutually
engage:
First-To evacuate completely and ST.
multaneously Manchuria, except the
territory affected by the lease Of the
Liao-Tung peninsula in conformity with
the provisions of the additional article
1, annexed to this treaty, and
Second-to restore entirely and com-
pletely to the exclusive administration
Of China all the portions of Manchuria
now in occupation or under the control
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
SIX SEAMEN DIE OF
EXPOSURE AND WANT
Schooners Two Survivors Tell Terrible
Story of Suffering
Three Men Become Violently Insane and Jump
Into the Sea-Two Remaining Sailors
Rescued When Near Death

legs of Seaman Arthur and swept Girls
well from his fastenings. Arthur's
companions could do nothing to ease
his sufferings, but when on Saturday
the schooner turned completely over
they managed to cut his lashings and
drag him on a piece of tho Rfterhouse.
1t was several hours before they were
all huddled together on their little raft.
That night Arthur died in the arms Of
Capt. Maxwell and his body was
dropped overheard.
Sunday brought a ray of hope when
craft was sighted, but the gloom set
in again as she passed by without
needing the little group of seamen who
frantically signaled her.
That night the waves subsided and
a little rain fell, which was eagerly
caught in a tarpaulin and brought
some relief. 1t was only temporary,
and not long after the mates mind
gave way entirely and the crew was
again lightened when he jumped into
the sea. The next victim was Capt,
Maxwell, who on Monday morning be-
came violently insane and followed his
mates fate of self-destruction as a
relief to his sufferings.
The spectacle of two men throwing
themselves into the sea proved too
much for the German engineer, and a
few hours after Capt. Maxwell's death
he, too, leaped to his death.
The last victim was the head stew
ard, who died Monday, and whose
body was consigned to the waters by
the two remaining seamen.
Relief came twelve hours later when
the schooner Stillman f. Kelly bound
from the coast of Otiron, Ga, to this
port, sighted the little craft and hove
alongside.
Both Thomas and Warner had to
be taken off in sings, and for two days
they were unable to move.
The rescue took place off Cape Look
out. The Kelly arrived here this after
noon, but the seamen were still too
exhausted to land.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
EXCITING FOR MINING MAN
A. Burch of Spokane Taken for a
Berkeley Criminal All Along
the Road
BY Associated Press.


BOISE, Idaho, oct 16.--A Burch, the
well-known Spokane mining man, for
merly manager of the Bunker Hill
mine, arrived here last evening after
somewhat remarkable chain of ex-
perience on the way from San Fran
cisco to this place. Several attempts
were made to arrest him on the sup
position that he was the man who at
Berkeley recently committed a murder
Gus assault upon an Australian horse
man and robbed him of $4,000.
The trouble was occasioned by a
clerk In the ticket office at San Fran
cisco. He reported he had sold a ticket
from San Francisco to Boise to a
man answering the description of the
man wanted. On this information the
officers instructed officers at various
Joints along the road to arrest him.
He was called out OF his stateroom at
Roseburg, but soon showed the Off
GERS that the description did not fit
him, excepting that he wore a Van
Dyke beard.
AS the train neared Portland he was
again called out. This time 1t was
Sheriff Word of Multnomah, who knew
him. Word communicated with the
Portland police not to interfere with
him, but two plain clothes men got
aboard as the train was entering the
city and shadowed him. When he ar
rived in the hotel here a Boise officer
stepped up with the same instructions
to arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
Deputy Sherifs Fear
Plot
Expect Fight on Train
Today
Ban BernardIno Officers En- Route to
Folsom With Murderer Get Reln-
forcements From Los An.
geIes Detective Force

Deputy Sheriffs D. e. Utman and
Fred Frost of San Bernardino will
not be taken by surprise this morning
II a desperate effort Is made to lib
crate Fred Eldridge, prisoner whom
they have in custody.
The officers are taking Eldridge to
the penitentiary at Folsom. The man
Is under life sentence for the murder
Of Fred Rome at San Bernardino some
weeks ago.
The deputy sheriffs believe that a
deep laid plot is on foot to take their
prisoner away from them at some
point where the railroad passes
through the mountains, probably near
Tehachapi. They think the men who
are planning the attempt are friends
of Eldridge, who are on board the
northbound train and are waiting an
opportunity to precipitate fight with
the officers.
If the attempt is made a desperate
battle Is likely to ensue. Three Los
Angeles detectives have gone north
with the San Bernardino officers and
the five guards are determined to fight
to the death to keep their prisoner.
lHe deputy SlelllLS say tildL d CiO"u
Of men surrounded them shortly after
they left San Bernardino with Eldridge
in irons yesterday afternoon.
They thought nothing of the matter
at first but they soon became alarmed
at the threatening attitude of some of
the men. The officers Immediately drew
their revolvers and commanded every
one to stand away from the prisoner.
The deputies believe that the signal
was withheld by the leader of the
band of would-be rescuers who awaited
q more auspicious moment for making
the attempt at liberation.
On the trip north from Los Angeles
Fldridge Is shackled and handcuffed to
r. Hodgens, burglar who was also
sentenced to a five year term from San
Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
JOHNSON CLAIMS JURORS
HAD PLENTY OF WHISKY
SAYS HE WILL BRING MATTER
UP IN COURT
Emmons' Attorney Declares That If
He Can Prove His Charge About
the Use Of Liquor the Verdict OF
Guilty VIII Be Set Aside
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Fr6SS.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.-Attorney
Grove L. johnson proposes to attempt
TO prove to the satisfaction of Judge
E. C. Hart that whisky was plentiful
in the room in which the jury that
tried and convicted E. J. Emmons on
a charge Of legislative bribery was
locked for five days. 1t is asserted
that twenty-four big bottles that had
contained whisky were taken from the
room in which the jury slept, lived and
deliberated.
II shall take UP the matter in
court" said Attorney Johnson today,
land If 1 can prove that there was
whisky in the room the verdict of the
jury will be set aside"
POSSIBLY a couple of bottle were
drank in the jury room," said w. II.
Sherburne, foreman of the jury, but
the drinks were all given out by the
deputy sheriff in charge of the men.
The jurors had to ask the officer for
liquor when they got it."
Carsten Tietjens, one of the jurors,
said there might have been n little
liouor given out in the room when
somebody was sick. II was sick ana
the doctor prescribed whisky for me.
I had one drink. Popert and KRONER
were both sick. but I don't know
whether they got liquor" he said.
1T don't care to discuss the case at
ALL" said Juror A. Popert. The doctor
prescribed whisky for me, but I had
very little of it,
IT will make no statement except
or the witness stand under OATH" said
Juror G.. w. Stocking.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
CLEVELAND BANKING
HOUSE CLOSES DOORS
INDEMNITY SAVINGS AND LOAN
COMPANY ASSIGNS
Officers of the Institution Claim That
1t is Absolutely Solvent and That
All the Depositors Can Readily Be
Paid in Full
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-The Indem-
nifty Savings and Loan company, a
banking house in Superior street, failed
to open it's doors for business today
The following notice was posted at the
entrance of the bank:
This company has made an assign
ment for the benefit of its creditors to
II. r.. Sanborn, who will make finan-
cial statement as soon as an inventory
can be made"
The Indemnity Savings and Loan
company is the concern against which
Attorney General Ellis began quo war
ranto proceedings in the circuit court
on Saturday last with a viey to pre-
venting the company from continuing
business i'm this city. The attorney
general charged that the company had
violated the state banking laws II. x.
Sanborn is president of the company.
Officers of the institution declare that
1t is absolutely solvent and the depus-
itors can readily be paid in full. Ihey
also state that the attorney general S
action was without due cause. The
banks last statement, issued in June,
shows assets and liabilities of $l,392,6Sl
The deposits were then $63S,661.
The bank will resist the attempts
to take away it's charter and today filed
a motion in the circuit court to quash
the summons of Attorney General
Ellis. go,
The company demurred to the bill
for injunction filed by policy holders
to prevent the transfer of the COIN
pany's business to another concern.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
By Associated Press.

DS ASbOCldC6O ETeEb.
BOSTON, Oct. ia story of North
Atlantic shipwreck in which eight sea-
men suffered so fearfully from eX-
posure, hunger and thirst that six of
them either died outright, were washed
away or crazed by their fearful ex-
perience, threw themselves into the
sea, was told today by the survivors of
the coasting schooner Van Name and
King of New Haven, which was beaten
to pieces by a gale off the South Caro-
lima coast on October C.
The two men who lived through the
five days and were rescued by the
schooner Stillman f. Kelly, which ar
rived here late today, are William
Thomas and William G. Warner, both
about 29 years old, six feet three inches
tall and hail from Antigua, British
West Indies. The six who, one by one,
succumbed were: Capt. w. A. Max
we'll of New Jersey, Mate E. A. Chase,
home unknown; negro seaman, William
Griswell and Alfred Arthur, both of
America.
The Van Name and King, which has
been plying up and down the coast
since 1886, left Charleston, S. c., for
New York on October with a cargo of
hard pine Two days later she ran into
a heavy gale and after wallowing about
in the great seas for several hours
sprang a leak. The pumps were started
but within a short time the engine room
was flooded and the pumps chokeh
At 6 o'clock on the morning of Octo-
ber 6, with her hold full Of water, the
little schooner was hove down on her
beam ends. The crew clambered upon
the weather side and lashed themselves
to the bulwarks. There they remained,
washed by the seas that broke merci-
lessly over them, all day Friday. Dur
ing the night the storm increased in
fury and one great wave broke both
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
CRAZY CLUBMAM'S FEAT
DIsrobes and Rides From New York
to Yonkers on Freight While
Temporarily Insane
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Temporarily
bereft of his senses following a severe
mental strain, DR.. Arthur st. Clair
Knudson, a well-known physician and
clubman, disrobed in the New York
Central freight yard in this city early
yesterday morning and climbing upon
Il freight train rode as far as Yonkers
before his plight was discovered by
trainmen. He suffered greatly from
exposure, but will recover.
When he received medical attention,
DR.. Knudson said:
"I started away from the club Sat-
urday night. I was afraid don't
know why. I walked up the avenue
and then ran. 1t was not fast enough,
so I took a cab for High Bridge. I
got out Of the cab and started to run
again. My clothes We're too heavy, so
7 took them off. I remember climbing
upon a freight train I think. L don't
remember anything more"
DR.. Knudson is a native of Honolulu.
Of an old pioneer family there and a
world traveller. He was graduated from
Harvard In 1896 and took his medical
degree in 1900
He has been travelling over the world
since his graduation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-17
JUDGE SEVERELY BEATEN
Prominent Resident of Reno Kicked
in Face Because He "Welched"
on Bet
Special to The Herald.

RENO, New, Oct 16-Dlstrict Judge
B. F. Curler. leader of the reform
element and heretofore one of the polit-
ical powers of Nevada, was kicked in
the face and otherwise severely beaten
on the main street of Reno today by
DR.. ]. C. Hennessey, a we'll known
dentist of this city. 1t all came about
because the judge "welched" on a 500
bet that he made with Hennessey, the
Judge betting that his horse could beat
2:17 in each of three heats which he
failed to do, Chief of Police Leeper
driving the horse.