davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
JUDGE COLLINS CHOSEN 70 HELD
THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LLFE
AdgisO1y Committee SIG
gests the Well- E11s0ay,s
Ju,xst for Presidency
and He Accebts the
Task.

Judge Loren w. Collins, for seven
teen years associate justice Of the Min
nesota supreme court and candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor last year, is the new president
of the Northwestern National Life In
surance company Of Minneapolis.
He was selected yesterday by the
committee appointed by Governor John
son and Insurance Commissioner
O'Brien to fill the vacancies in the Of
fees, and his acceptance was an
nounced at a meeting Of the committee
today. -.
The committee decided to increase
the directorate from seven to nine
members and the following men have
been selected and all have agreed to
serve: f: A. Chamberlain, president
Of the Security Bank; E. w. Decker,
vice presid emit Of the Northwestern Ma
tional Bank; N. O. Werner, president
Of the Swedish-American National
Bank; F. M. Prince, president Of the
First National Bank, and S. "A. Harris,
president Of the National Bank Of
Commerce. " s.. Sd ~ - 81
Judge Collins Accepts.
Judge Collins was in Elk River try
ing a lawsuit yesterday afternoon when
| the committee decided to recommend
him. B.. F. Nelson Of the committee
called him up. by long-distance tele-
phone and notified him of the action.
| It was great surprise to the judge,
who had had no intimation that his
name had been under consideration. He
discussed the situation thoroly with Mr..
Nelson over the wire and said that he
would be willing to serve if given q
| directorate Of such strength that ade-
quate support would be assured. Mr.
| Nelson then told Judge Collins that the
FIVE bankers named had been decided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Trepof to Be Killed in Bed.
BOMB THROWERs ARRESTED
Trio Of Terrorist Inner Circle Taken BY
the Police. .:...

London, March 31.-Dispatches from
st. Petersburg to the Daily Mail and
the Standard report several arrests of
prominent terrorists belonging to the
inner or "bomb' section. According
to the Daily Mails dispatch, one Of the
persons arrested is wealthy man
named Zavitsky, and two are women.
One of these latter, named Ivanov-
skaia, an anarchist, had been vainly
sought by the police since the assassina.
tion Of Emperor Alexander H., and the
other is beautiful girl named Leon;
teeva, belonging to a prominent official
family. .,. ~. ....,. .
It is also stated that these and the
man arrested in Great Morskaia street
Thursday had been watching the move
ments Of Governor General Trepoff
Grand Duke Vladimir and Minister OF
the Interior Bouligan. - = =. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
GLADDEN. CALLS ON
OIL KING TO CONFESS
New York Sun Special Service.

Columbus, Ohio, March 31.-Dr.
Washington GLADDEN., who is vigorously
opposing the 500, 1000 gift of John Is.
Rockefeller to the American Board of
Foreign Missions, said today that there
was one condition upon which he would
withdraw his opposition. !f Mr.. Rookie
ten money and say that he gave it in
restitution, then, and in that spirit
only, could it be accepted.
Dr.. GLADDEN. has written to Rev.
Daniel Evans of Boston, who is at the
head Of the protesting movement, urg-
ing that expressions on the matter be
lsecured from Congregational ministers
and laymen all over the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
DIR. HARPER SAYS HE
IS NOW A "NEW MAN.
New York sun Special Service.

Lakewood, N. J., March 31-Dr. Will
liam R. Harper, president Of the Chica-
go university, who has been recuperat-
has surprised his physicians by so far
recovering that he will be able to start
for Chicago in few days.
DR.. Harper announces that he feels
strong and well again, and that the
operation had made a new man Of him
physically. He will leave for Chicago
before the end Of the week and resume
his duties there as head Of the univer-
sity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

upon and had expressed their willing
ness to serve. Judge Collins wanted
no other ASSURANCE and authorized Mr..
Nelson to tell tie members of the. COM
mittee that he would ,.serve.:
The meeting of the committee was
held at 10 this morning, at the Mime
apolis club. Tiers were besides the
committee, INSURANCE Commissioner
O'Brien, S. II. Wolfe the eastern act
uary and Judge w. ~. Kerr, attorney
for the company. The report that
Judge Collins was willing to serve as
president was pleasing to everybody
present It was the general opinion
that with Judge Collins at the head of
the company and .ithe directorate
strengthened by the addition Of the men
who stand 50 high in business and 'fnan.
cial circles in Minneapolis, will make
certain company Of undoubted
strength and reliability
Company to Be Rehabilitated.
Mayor D. p. Jones, q member Of the
4Ln4 L =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
TWO FEET OF SNOW

Trains Abandoned In the Black. Hills for q
Day. F.. >:
Special to The Journal = -. - ''-.
Deadwood, s.. D., March s1-Two feet
of snow have fallen in the Black Hills in
the past two days. 1t is the heaviest
storm Of the season. Trains into the min
ing districts were abandoned one day:
The storm did not reach beyond the foot
hills. . .-'. - z''..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
LORD KELVIN IS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

London, March 31.-The condition
this morning of Lord Kelvinxshe distin-
gnished scientist, who is in critical
condition as the result Of al, operation
for internal trouble, was reported as
being less satisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
TOOK THE WRONG COAT
Baraboo Man Found Set OF Burglars
Tools In 1t.
Special to The Journal.

Baraboo, Wis, March S1.-J. A. Muir
ray, thru mistake. exchanged over
coats it an ALTMAN hotel last night. He
did not discover the error until he reached
home, when he put his hand in one Of
the pockets and found set of burglars
tools, including about a dozen skeleton
keys. EIe turned the coat and tools over
to the police for Investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Peasants Besiege Monastery.

st. Petersburg, March 31.-Five hun
dred peasants Of the district Of Ward
zia, in the Caucasus, have surrounded
the Greek monastery at Vardzia and
demanded that it be handed over to
them, with the title deeds. ...,.y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Rural free delivery route 4 has been ordered
established May at Fall Creek, Eau Claire
county, Wis.,; length, q miles; population, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
May Rehsss Hostil Titles.

AT, last acco untss ar, armed true pre-
vailed between2the, classes The fresh.
man flag lis waving from Ladies' hall
The sophomore leaders have planned &c
capture the flag under the cover OF
nightfaA, and the freshmen have Sc
lected a.rcorps Of active pickets t.
guard the hall.
= There is much talk Of telegraphine
to President Bridgman, who is in Chi
cago,: but it is suspected that this has
already been done by the faculty. The
students say they will never surrender
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Company to Be Rehabilitated.

Mayor D. p. Jones, q member Of the
committee, said this morning that the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
KISSING ADVERTISEMENTS.
Paris Restaurants Wherein the Cash.
Ter Pays Peculiar Premium:
ON Checks.

In many OF the European cafes;of +ite
cheaper order it il the invariable: cus-
tom to print the daily menu on. the
napkin provided for the guest, so that
when the latter desires to, study thu
bill Of fare he has to raise his serviette
from his knee in order to do, So.
But perhaps the most extraordinary
custom in connection with restaurant
life, says writer, is that which: OBJ
talns in a certain little cafe in the
suburbs of Paris, where every: CUSTOM
er whose bill amounts to one shilling
or over is entitled to receive a kiss
from the very attractive young lady
who acts as cashier to the establish
ment. 49,.
So used has the damsel become to
the oscillation routine that she goes
through it without the slightest. r1ti-
cence, looking upon it purely as a mat
ter OF business, and it Is reported that
the proprietor of the restaurant is
more than satisfied with. the result of
his curious device for Attracting
patrons.
Another enterprising. nestanrateur
has instituted the practice of making
q present of box of Havana cigars
every New Years day to those patrons
who have been pretty regular in their
attendance at his establishment during
the preceding year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
GREAT STRENGTH OF BIRDS
It Enables Thorn to DO Work Far
Harder Than That Of HUI
4 man Beings,

Birds can eat and digest from ten "a
thirty times ~ much food In proportion
to their size rs men can. II . man could
eat a. much in proportion to his sire as
! sparrow IL able to consume hs would
need whole sheep for dinner, ! couple
of dozen chickens for breakfast and six
turkeys for his evening meal, says the
Washington Star. A tree sparrow has
been known to eat 700 grass seeds ii a
day. Relative to the birds size, these
seeds were as big as an ordinary lunch
basket would be to q full-grownman.
A birds strength is equally amazing.
A white-tailed eagle weighing Y IL
pounds, with Widespread Of six feet,
has been known to pounce on 70 pig
Weighing AZ pounds, raise it to q height
of 100 feet and fly off with it. The bird
has covered distance of half mile be-
fore the pigs owner succeeded in shoot
ing the thief.
Birds can and do work far harder
than human beings. A pair Of house
martins when Testing will feed their
young once in 70 ssconds-that u. each
SS;;rv, z1ai1 ana female, maxes 60 Jour.
neys to and fro in an hour, or about
l 900 day. 1t must be remembered that
on each journey the bird has the added
work Of catching the worm. "A
Even SO tiny bird as the wren has
been counted to make ITO trips to and
from its nest within 4so minutes; and
the prey it carried home consisted Of
larger, heavier and harder-to-nnd in
sects than were caught by the sparTows.
Among them were 20 good-sizad cater
pillars, 10 grasshoppers, spiders, II
worms and more than one fat chrysalis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
WHO OWNED THE PEARL?
Singular Suit Brought by Restaurant
Proprietor for Gem Found
in Oyster. %aa4

Is the finder Of pearl in an oyster
served in restaurant entitled to.it, or
does it belong to the rroprietorsof the
restaurant? The bench of the superio.
court at Hamburg, Germany, has take "A
the question into consideration, states
the Washington Star. The facts al told
in court &C that lady beginning her
dinner at restaurant with oysters bit
on something hard and took pearl out
of her mouth. She and her consOrt dis
cussed it's value, and finally before the
dinner ended the latter took thu pearl
to neighboring jeweler; who offered
him $500 for it. The man refused to
accept this amount and said tina pearl
was the property of a lady. The ieweler
Followed him to the restaurant and
offered the lady $3.50, which was, also
declined. >s5Ss@g
The conversation attracted the pro-
prietor's attention. He inquired. into
the circumstances, claimed the pearl
and the lady refused to give itup to
him. The proprietor OF the restaurant
then brought suit against the lady,
averring that the bones of fowl1 and
shells by traditional custom are left by
customers Of q restaurant and are 4
source Of profit to the proprietor:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
DON'T USE HARD BRUSH.
The Frequent Cause. af Unsound
Teeth in Young Persons,
Says Dentist.

''1n spite Of all that is printed now
Jays about the care Of the teeth"
said an experienced New York dentist,
according to the Press I'VE should have
to 60 out of business if we depended
upon the patronage of men and women
who have passed the prime of life. It
Is 4 mistake to- assume that most Of
the false teeth are made for old per-
sons. venture to say that scarcely
I day passes that patient well in the
sixties does not come to my Office for
some slight treatment to an almost
perfectly sound set Of teeth.
.''I have frequently treated men and
women past so who never had a tooth
out, and but one or two slight cavities
that required filling. On the other
hand. We are repeatedly called upon to
make artificial teeth for very young
persons. I attribute It to the use OF
the hard toothbrush, which is . COM
paratively modern invention. The use
of q hard brush, even occasionally, is
q great mistake. The softest kind OF
hogs bristles makes the best tooth.
brush"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
POINTS ABOUT ST. PATRICK
But Nothing Regarding the One Bene-
6cent Act for Which He Is t.Sr
Remembered. a2t#

His baptismal name is said to have
been Sucat, says the Philadelphia Rec.
ord. &s
Little Is known of him. ~ j."
He was born at Nemthur.
Nemthur, Scotland, is now Dunbar.
ton. 2s
He was born in 396 aud died in 469.
His father was the deacon Calpurn.
ius.
In Ill Patrick was captured BY the
Picts and sold into Ireland as a slave.
After six years he escaped this slavery
and devoted himself to the conversion Of
Ireland. A. r
Then he prepared for the priesthood,
entering upon his mission about 425. I
1t was in the year AL that he was
consecrated a bishop. asE
! OF his writings there were his COM
fessions and an epistle. Es
One prominent authority says that
the only thing actually known ofshim
is that he existed.
And not word as to his greatest deed
of effectually fixing matters so the sons
Of the Emerald Isle cannot see snakes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
TOOTH BRUSHES IN SCHOOL
English Writer Would Require All
Pupils to - Furnished y
% with Them. $aS (

I'm the political economy of nationa
tAs toothbrush 10 O. much more impoS.
lance than the sword, and tooth pow
der IL infinitely more important than
gunpowder." g#alt y5$ X ,s2 l@,.r.. 4 s,s 5&
So writes Mira John Lane In the
Fortnightly Review. In the course Of y
plea, both amusing and very sensible,
for greater care Of the teeth than is
customary in this country.
The English have not the habit Of
going to the dentist: money paid to
him they consider wasted there is
nothing to show for 1t. syy.5. @.''Es'
They still have teeth out rather than
stopped (flled) as being cheaper, and
when they are all out they replace
them OH too slight provocation by
what American humor calls store
teeth
Nor are the English supersensitive,
and their complacency, which upholds
them in more important things, in
clines them to believe that II their ia
theirs muddled along with bad teeth.
50 can they. ,,%@
#, a5 it Is .ald, pad teeth are a !
sign Of the degeneracy of race, then
are the sturdy English in a very
bad way.
The English, Mrs. Lane points out, |
used to be always caricatured on the
continent as possessing very promf-
nent front teeth. Now they often
have no front teeth at all.
And the worst Of it is: they do mot
seem to mind.
III were one Of the powers that |
be-" concludes Mrs. Lane, ri should !
require all board schools. to. furnish |
their pupils with toothbrushes, and
tooth powder, and would open the
morning session with a general brush
ing of the teeth. Not, only that. but
would have dentist attached to
each school district whose duty 1t
would be to attend to the childrenss
Teeth free Of charge"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
Ordar+ TO- Examine Accounts
STATE Of MINNESOTA, L.
COurty of Mobiles

STATE Of MINNESOTA, l..
CouEty of Mobiles fSS'
In: Probate Court, Special Term; July g,
1905.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John A.
Darling, Deceased. $%N..a,@%t -
On reading and flingsthe Petition of;W M.
Evans, Executor Of the estate of john A.
Darling. deceased, representing. among 9th.
er things, that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that q TING and place
be fxed for examining, settling and allowing
the final account Of his administration, and
for the assignment of the residue Of said es-
tate. to the parties entitled thereto bylaw. :
1t Is Ordered. That said account be exami-
ned. and petition heard BY hi. Court, on
One. O'Clock P. NJ, at the Probate Office. in
Worthington, in said County. r.
And 1t 10 Further Ordered, That notice
hereofee given to all persons Interested By
publishing q copy Of this Order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing II the W crthington Advance
a weekly Newspaper printed and published1
at WorthinEton ia satd County. T. = -.
Dated at WorthinHton, Minnesota, The 9Th
day, July A. d. 1905 ..fs r.
1870 I 5<,sy::s s -. By the Court. So y,
+, fSEALl -'' C. NJ. CO&Y,
july 7-21 Judge Of Probate. ~"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
New Use for Stamps.

, The monks at the hospital of st. Jean
de- Dieu, ct Client, have in their leisure
moments decorated the walls with gor.
geous landscapes, glowing with color
and full Of life, formed entirely by meana
Of the postage stamps of all the nations
Of the world. Palaces, forests, streams
and mountains are represented, but
terflies fit about in the air, birds sot
beautiful plumage perch on branches,
snakes and lizards glide about, and In
Vulnerable animals find places here ard
there. The pictures are most artistic,
in the style Of Chinese landscape gar.
dening, and already between 100000
and 10000, 900 stamps have been used.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
Splendid Offer.

The chance of his life has come to
Robert Mantell. A young woman has
written him offering to liven up his
productions by playing mouth organ
solos between the acts. She says in
q letter which he mistook for Vola-
puk until his leading woman pointed
out to him that it was merely advanced
spelling spelling with regard only for
sound, not for appearances-that be-
sides being the only mouth-organ art
ist on the stage, she is handsome, and
has her own trunk.-Boston Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
In After Years

women are certainly chaneeablA
creatures" said the weary looking
man.
Whats the explanation? asked the
friend Of the family.
During our honeymoon" answered
the weary party. my wife declared
she could not live day without me-
"Well?'' queried the family friend.
"Only last week." continued the
other, she tried to get me to insurs
my life for $4,000 in her favor.
Chicago Daily News. 4,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
DENTISTS.

DEL. R. GHOlz, o. p ..
Dentist.
%O&ce next TO Globe Printing
Office. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
In Chicago.

''She's distant relative of mine" *,
: Distant! Why, man, she's your
wife, isn't she?'
"She was, but she's been married
twice since then. She's my wife twice
removed" Traveller. ~ -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
Started Even.

Geraldine-Want to marry me-!
Why, Mr.. Fuzztop, I've only known
you q week!
Ferdinand-Well. you're taking no
more chances, than am-I've only
known you q week. cleveland Loa461s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
His Experience.

= Knicker-Have you never heard the
cal, Of the wild? s4ss 1-s;,1.~ Z. ~ Ss
Bocker-No,- I always, take my shoes
OF and try to get: in; as quietly Is pos
ssible.--N. Y. Sun. {
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. c. Hunt of Auburn. was in the city
on business, yesterday.
George Reed Of Richmond, was a
business visitor, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breault of Water
vile, were visitors in Augusta, yester-
day.
Lewis A. Burleigh, Of the law firm of
Williamson K Burleigh, was in Port
land. yesterday, on matters of busi-
ness
Herbert III. McCarty, who is connect
ed with the Bath Iron Works. was
among the business visitors in the city,
Tuesday.
c. j. Higgins and family have re-
turned to their home in this city after
passing the summer at their cottage at
Robbins Point, Cobbosseecontee.
Misses Charlotte Boynton and Ade-
line ID. Moulton spent Halloween with
Miss Ethelyn Whitney at Winthrop.
They attended the dance at Town hall.
Hon. and Mrs. Otis Hayford of Can
ton, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eipert d. Hayford, Melville street.
tuesday. Mrs. Hayford will remain
the guest of her daughter during the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-03

at popular prices is an announcement
that carries more than the ordinary
weight to an engagement of this kind.
Complete scenic effects are carried for
each and every production and no local
Settings are used from the opening to
the close of the bill. The company
numbering 20 people. is headed by the
peoples favorite actress, May A. Bell
Marks. one Of the most accomplished
and magnetic actresses playing at
popular prices. The following Is the
repertoire: Saturday matinee, '"The
Dukes Daughter" Saturday evening,
AT the Point of the Sword" Monday,
Little Starlight. the Indian Maid"
Tuesday, ''The Children of the Slums,
Wednesday. "a WOman's Sacrifice"
Wednesday matinee, 1.-THE Girl from
Frisco Ladies tickets Is cents. Mon
day evening, if bought at the advance
sale before P. NJ, Monday. Seats on
sale now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-03
MAINE POMOLoGIcAL SOCIETY
Will Hold Annual Meeting in Canton,
Nov. a. 16-The Program.

The annual meeting of the Maine
State Pathological Society will be held
at Grange hall. Canton, Nov. IA, Is and
16.
There will be an exhibition of fruit,
flowers, etc, to which all are invited to
contribute.
The 14th will be devoted to receiving
and displaying exhibits, and exhibitors
are requested to bring or send IN their
exhibits during that day, as all exhibits
must be entered and in place before II
o'clock of Nov. Is.
The program, interspersed with music
will be as follows:
NOVEMBER 15
Prayer, Rev. Marcia Selman Canton
Address of Welcome.
w. w. Blanchard. Canton
Response: Prof; W; M Munson, oronu
Hon. z. A. Gilbert. Greene
Our Insect Traubles-Rcport of Commit
tee. Y. A. Gilbert, Greene
What the Agricultural Department Has
Done. and the Present Situation
Prof. i. f. Hitchings, State Entomolo-
gist
What More Can the Society DO?
u. H. Knowlton. Pennington
Report of the Committee on New Fruits.
Home Storage Results, -F
FIJI. Morse, tWaterford
Cooperative Storage and nthe, Operation
of the Fruit Marks Act In Canada.
William Craig Uornterly Of Canada),
Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-03
Mrs. Mary J. Wells.

Mrs. Mary Jane Wells died. this
morning, at her home on Front street
aged Il years and 10 months. She was
native of Augusta. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Cross. and widow OF
Joseph II. Wells. She had been a resi-
dent Of Bath for the past SO years and
is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Foster of Boothbay Harbor,' two
sisters. Mrs. Harriet A. Brown of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Anna NJ. Harrison of Dan
vers, Mass, and one brother in New
Hampshire. She was a patient sufferer
cancer having been the cause Of her
death. She was a member of Sedgwick
Relief Corps.
The funeral will be held Friday af-
ternoOn, at o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 272 Front street. Interment will
be in Gardiner.-Bath Times, Nov ..