davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
GERMANY'S MINISTRY
IS NOW SCATTERED
This Is Regarded as Proof of Passing
of Danger # International
Complications.
Especial Copyright cable.l

BERLIN, July 15.-The best proof that
danger OF international complications IS
past IS that ntt one German cabinet
minister remains In the city at present.
all having left on their vacations.
The chancellor u the empire, Prince
Won Buelow. has closed up his town res
idence. and de:laied that for six weeks
nothing shall bring him back from the
fashionable though quiet seaside resort
of Norderney. in the North sea. where
he has gone for his usual vacation. Ba-
ron Won Richthofen, minister of foreign
affairs, is trying to forget all about
France, England. and the Morocco Qees-
ton IN the Bavarian highlands. where
he is hunting chamo;s; the minister OF
at K!ssen gen. and Admiral Ternitz. the
secretary OF the navy whose health is
also poor has been granted a three
months leave Of absence, which he will
spend in Switzerland.
Every department of the government
is therefore in the hands of clerks, and
should anything Of Importance happer
unexpectedly not one man authorized &c
take action could be found in this city
1t is the first time in man years tnat
so many officials have been absent al
the same time, but with the theTmom
eter lowering between 100 and 10 IN the
shade. life IN 4,eriin IS almost unbear-
able
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
WHERE MRS. NEwR1cH FAILED.

They were playing cards at the 81.
Louis woman's club. three old-tirne
friends and Mrs. NewriGh, who did not
nave the advantages CT education IN her
youth for very good and sufficient rea-
sons, but having arrived !s superior 10
the conditions of her childhood. In later
lfe she went to school, learned a little
o. the elementals and less of the -four
ishes. preferring the latter however and
acquiring fine scorn for elementals.
They talked as they shuff1ed. as ladies
sometimes do even at such a serious
pastime as bridge, of their friends.
'She is the wittiest woman l know,
said one lady, but she can wage war
when her quarrel is just, and never In
ny life did I see anyone who could SC
annihi!ate her enemies when occasion
seemed to demand it."
But the poor woman Is non com
Los mentis,'' placidiy observed the
newly arrived.
What exclaimed the three ladies in
chorus.
Yes, she fell down and sprained her
ankle and is confined to the house and
Is not very sarcastic now
The three ladies studied their cards
attentively, while one of them ventured,
Put did that effect her mind
"Oh, no. indeed but it put her out OF
the contest as ine French say
II was Il fuiI minute before the cards
AFFORDED the ladies the opportunity foI
the GOOD laugh that foliowed.-St- Louis
Globe Democrat
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
CADETS ENCAMPMENT
IN A HEALTHY PLACE
Committee in Charge Holds Meeting to
Discuss Plans for the
Trip.

a meeting of the committee which
has the high school cadet encampment
at Ocean City, N j.. In charge. was
held in the red parlor of the Ebbitt
House Friday night. c. o. Howard,
commandant OF the encampment corps.
presided at the meeting, which was
well attended by both parents and boys.
Plans for the trip were discussed am
Commandant Howard answered many
questions IN regard to the outing. Cap
tain Warner. of Company B. announced
that owing 10 unforeseen business en-
gageinentS re would be unable to go
| and that he had resigned. No one as
yet has been elected to fill the vacancy.
Commandant Howard announced that
the water company at Ocean City had
notified him that they would furnish
| water to the camp free and that men
were already being employed to put In
the piping. He also announced that the
electric and gas companies had writ
ten that they would not be outdone by
the water company and that they would
furnish light gratis 1t was also an
| nounced that men We're employed at the
present time in grading and cleaning
up the ground upon which the camp
would be pitched.
| n Qelaileu map, from Ile IeoioSiCai
| Survey, showing the country in the
vicinity of the camp, was exhibited,
and the parents who looked at 1t were
| satisfied that the camp was located in d
healthy place.
The camp Will consist of five acres
| Two hundred cadets will go on the trip
| The special train, consisting of -four
coaches Will leave over the Pennsyl
vania on August l at an hour 20 be
announced later
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
PARK TERRELL'S SON
ARRESTED AS VAGRANT
Is in Jail at Binghamton, N. y,
and Father Is Sent
For

BINGHAMTON, y. Y, July I5.-John
King Terrell, the fourteen-year-o snp
OF Park Terrell, general manager of tbs
municipal bond department of the Unit
ed States Mortgage and Trust COM
pany. of New York city, has been con-
fined in the BrooHle county jail in this
city for the past five days, charged
with being a vasrant and riding on =
freight train without permission.
Young Terrell was arrested Tuesday
morning in the Lackawanna yards and
when taken to police headquarters told
the officers that his father was dead
and his stepmother who resides at
Mt. Claire. n. j.. had whipped him
with a large leather whip until he had
to leave home He claims that he was
en- route to Cleveland, Ohio. to see his
uncle. William King
Young TerreIl's father came for him
today. The lad will be placed in some
institution where he can be cared for,
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
COMMITTED SUICIDE AS
PART OF AGREEMENT T
German Army Officers Drew Lots Which One Should Kill
Himself to Settle Dispute Over Woman-Regula-
tions Stopped Them From Fighting Duel.

MAR1NETTE, Wis, July 15.-Fulhl-
ling the promise made 10 a brother Of
ficer Victor Won Tausk. of the German
army has committed suicide. accord
ing to a letter dated Green Bay, this
State, received from him by a German
army officer
Stranger still are the circumstances
under which Won Tausk pledged to take
his life.
a dispute over a woman led the two
officers to a point where a duel was the
only method of settling their quarrel.
The army regulations forbid duels, and
1t was agreed that lots should be drawn
and the loser should take his own life
on a set date.
Won Tausk drew the black ball.
True to the strange compact he dis
appeared on July and since the arrival
of his letter, in which he said his mat
ters would be settled by mail by his
sister who knows everything, it is
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

a contest with the flames is on with
something of the same precision with
which General Oyama directs his troops
by telephone against the Russian forces.
called up at Indian Hill and told the
circumstances far as known. He
promptly gets into communication with
station agents and farmhouses on the
edge Of the woods and generally learns
about the location of the fire. Over the
nearest wood road he dispatches men
from the department headquarters with
chemical sprinklers, and at the same
time by telephone he orders his forces
from Plymouth, Chiltonville. Manomet
and other villages of the township.
II would be a desira BILE thing If there
We're telephone stations scattered in the
uninhabited parts of the woods. but il
yet remains for the slower and more
conservative East to go as far ahead
in the protective employment OF the
utility as is done il the West In such
a forest reserve as. for example. that
of the Dismal river region In NebTas aska-
| the local foresters are said TO have
taken advantage of the numerous barb
! ed wire fences to construct complete
| telephone system by stringing a few
connecting wires. mending breaks, and
| putting in insulators. AS these fences
! run through almost every part of the
| woods. telephone stations have been es-
| tabiished at q number of different points
| and are very helpful.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
BOTH SAW THE MONKEY.

Il had a most terrible experience to-
day." declared the pretty girl 70 her
boarding house companions Il was
walking along the street. when sudden
ly ] heard a most peculiar noise /
looked up. and there on stoop stood
a most hideous monkey, leering at me.
1t startled me, and l stepped back
quickly putting my hand to my eyes.
Then the man who was coming just
behind me remarked:
You're all right, little girl. / see it.
too, and I've been on the water cart
for weeks Now, what do YOU suppose
ne meant ?''-New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
LQbOrerS on Canal Are
DESERVING in Dr0peS
Exodus of Workmen Caused by DiIatory
Methods in Paying Wages-Take to Woods
for Fruits to Ward Off Starvation.

PANAMA (via Gslveston). July 10
The bubonic plague quarantine against
Laboca has been raised by the order
of Governor Magoon. to take effect TO-
morrow.
Owing TO dilitatory methods of pay
Ing labor. a general exodus OF work
men is taking place among the day en-
ployes of the canal. Reports from Guile
bra indicate that because they cannot
get paid laborers are quitting IN scores
and taking to the woods for bananas
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

and other tropical fruits to ward off
starvation.
Unless a speedy change is made in the
Treasury Department methods Of pay
ing wages. local labor cannot be obtain
ed for the canal works The labor prob
lem is very serious. and Unless some
way can be found to meet the effect of
the ruling of the Attorney General in
regard TO contract labor the time for
digging the canal must b. extended in
definitely
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

over 1.436, 900 acres for a permanent park
reserve. and PENNSYLVANIA $4,000 acres
for similar purposes. In orde-- to make
these holdings, together with the great
tracts privately owned. useful and pro-
fitable. they must first and foremostly
be safeguarded from the danger OF fire.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

thought certain that he killed himself
Officers have been seeking his body
Won Tausk held a responsible position
at the Electrical and Mechanical Fac
tory here. He was about thirty-five
years old. was educated and refined,
and came here a ear ago from Canada.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Similarly. in the Plymouth woods, the
branch of the Bell telephone system
which operates in southeastern Massa-
chusetts is rapidly extending its ser
vice into eveey part of the tract where
there is a. house or summer cottage. If
all the inhabitants, including the Por-
tuguese cranberry pickers, were on the
Telephone the conditions for effective
fire-fghting would be well nigh ideal
AS it is. the town forester, George r
Briggs, from his headquarters at In
dian Hill, eleven miles TO the south OF
the village, can direct operations When
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Forestry Associations Alert.

The various State forestry associations
IN the East are making special efforts
at this time to spread right knowledge
of the methods of checking fires when
started. and of preventing their occur
renee. How big an evil people with
the welfare of the forests at heart have
to combat appears in such statements
as that 6000 900 acres of timber land IN
the Adirondacks were burned in the sin
gle year 1904; that to fight these fires
cost more than $4,000. and that the
direct loss In timber was estimated at
Sc. 500. 900. to say nothing of the vast in
direct loss from destruction OF young
timber that had no present, but great
prospective. value.
Most of the States, East and West.
are acquiring forestry reserves. and
adopting the methods of advanced for
estry Thus New York has already taken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

good 9@1oc; hens. fancy, zoe; hens, fair to good
ducks, fancy, heads of, lie; ducks fair to
good; e@10c; geese, fancy, heads off, 1oc:
e Sfvn fas t. ESsHs s@ss &C. hens.
fat i2.se; thin, Small, s@1oc ducks, young n.
Oh yGa Ve yoanr cr e
OF poo and
BLESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, lb, SIC; veal
dar to good ae ysa sna and
sss"s9's @S 'sas Sssss
ao R7 3 a5g1 g do1 s25o@27S eottonta,ls
ao RASAN S(ni.oy punches. s2.750s. large
d DRIED REAs yellow: fasey: b.; $50: 81.
1 Ssdu msdisn malro sFsssp fancy $780, green
Oranges 9Is .E 1 box S.; Mexicans, $3.50;
o1IS csiiiorHH iss' fancy. $3.50; choice,
se.a Rfss $3.50 aossn nss
Genstons 50; W,nssaas Grimes gold
$$a15555@2; Jonathans, box, s275; Gano. box.
ss51s IT, sss, s Es &c. ss
crate ssSo carrots bu s9e celery Soz 2g
81 5o@1 rs; garlic. 1o@12c; lettuce, leaf soc;
| lettuce, head, doz, 9Ocn$1; mint, 4Oc; onions,
! shallots do5 punches, Soc; parsley, dog, 3Oc;
peppers, green, per basket, 75c radishes. round,
doz lunches, soc; rutabagas. bu. 4O@45c;
S aao ii er aaa; 81
homegrown. lb. 25c; watercress. dog. soc.
1 HONEY-Extra fancy white. Lib sections,
white, Lib sections. l0c; amber. l2c; golden.
rod, he; extracted white. in cans, Tic; ex.
tracted amber. in cans &c:
i red, CARROTS. sacked, bu. Soc; small lots, 81
more; sweets, Illinois. brl, S.; Iowa, brl, rs.
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR--Fancy, brls, Sc Us;
bales: 100 lbs, 1926; choice brls. SCI bales, 1Oe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Everything nay not be for the best. but ~
ehould try 70 make the best Of sYeryth1n4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Wednesday, Dec. ID,
B1TTER-Recepts yesterday, 2e1ss pounds.
Creameries, extra, 23hc; sreamer1es, nrsts,
2 9aFss ssfs se dses
Prnovated Choice &c., ladies' rsts, 1sc adles
seconds. 14c packing stock, fresh, sweet, lac'
stale, held. Toe. 80. .ou crr-
EGGsmkeeepts Yesterday count Ha cases case 81
current receipts, No. 1, candled. doz 2!c; rresh
,e ese :oS
bike; cold storage. at mark, CARROTS, case, 30.
/, CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy, parafiined OF
ned 1a@2c s soots paraned
fined fined 11@1 1ac; fair. paranined unparalleled
io@1c Daisies fancy twins or a. fats sr, des
twins twins or Oats, 1o@l11sc. Young Americas. fan
cy in quality and regular in style. 14c: choice,
ps raffined or unparatfined, &c., No. 2, parafined
d or unparalleled. l0c; OFF grades paranined
S?7 Of grades 5a No. sWss
fancy loaf Ice; choice, 13Q14c; off grades,
s@I1c: fancy block, 14c:, choice block. 11@12e;
Of Of grades 54sc; primost, No. |, e; primost,
Oh oES1oNs-spanish, crate s1.75; Globe. per 100
per 5eg med ghs wsigbt
ctRA;sBERR IEs-y brl, s11; bu, s375;
late Howes, brl. 81 GI 60 ,,-. .,,,.
box, 1925; pears, Kiefers. box, $3.50
9CABBAGE-Large crate, So.
Neutrality-suspicious. include sacks. Fancy
FL mixed dRefs and ndvy dirty io@ Dr nsy1
fancy So %; brown, fair to good, 81 .50l1.75:
s Lima. California, per ID, 61ac.
FIsH-Pike, ID, Sc; pickerel Be-; .crappies
etc, 3@5c.
1Ee eo choice. is@iSe; old toms, iaSi5c ell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Westminster Social Circle.

Westminster Social Circle was de-
lightfully entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. James Paige and Miss
Emma Paige at their home, l414 Yale
place. Bride roses, palms and ferns dec
Grated the rooms. The women brought
their own Christmas needlework. Mrs.
p. s. Williams read a charming letter
the Presbyterial representative, in
whom the Social Circle feels especial
interest. The letter sketched expert
ences on shipboard, in Rome. Naples,
Athen, smyrna and in her new home in
Beirout, Syria. Miss Pearl Bunce gave
two vocal numbers, Miss Jennie Cong
don acting as her accompanist. Light
refreshments were served. Mines. Franc
B. Daniels, F. Wurtzbach and F. H.
Chamberlain Of the social committee,
assisted the hostess. There were over
I eighty guests. ..E ..+. e. @..ts EsEe- .s-s'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
Y. w. G. A. Board Meeting.

The executive board of the Young
Woman's Christian Association held an
important meeting this morning in the
Y. w. G. A. building to plan for the
annual meeting, which will be held at
the building Jan. II. Committees were
appointed and it was decided to make
special effort to increase the member
ship before the annual reports are pre-
sented. The executive committee will
have charge of the program, which will
include some unusual features and
music. Mines. w. S. Pattee, w. 0. Win
ston, S. s. Cargill, J. B. Phelps and F.
E. Herthum form this committee. The
members tea, which always precedes
the annual meeting, will be arranged by
the women of the Congregational
churches and the committee from the
board includes Mines. William Hooker,
E. P. Stacy, J. M. Anderson, O. G..
Wyman, w. N. Carroll, 0. S. Chapman,
James Crays and E. 3. Lyon. Mines.
T. B. Lindsay, Carey Emerson and r..
H. Cobb were appointed on the nomi-
mating committee. Miss Belle Jeffrey
and Mrs. j. B. Phelps were chosen
delegates to the special convention Of
the American committee in Chicago in
January. IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

Among the early Christmas enter
tainments the program planned by the
Mothers club Of Unity House for Fri
day evening will express delightfully."-
the Christmas spirit. Dickens 80 Christ
mas Carol" will be presented by Mrs.
Josephine Bonaparte Rice. and Miss
also. The choir Of st. Mark IS church
will sing Christmas carols. The enter
tainment will be given in the Evangeli-
cal st. Johannes church, Third street
and Sixteenth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
New Short Line Service to Southern
California.

Commencing December 18th and daily
thereafter the North Western Line and
connections via Ogden and Salt Lake
CITY. reducing the through time to Cali
fornia nine hours with frst-class train
service the entire distance.
Leave Minneapolis $3.50 pm, ST. Paul
9:O5 PM, arrive Omaha 9:35 am, Og-
den $3.50 pm. next afternoon and Los
Angeles 4:45 pm. the day following.
This means that in less than sixty
eight hours you pass from the land Of
snow to where every month is june.
Robert street, st. Paul, and 900 Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis, or address Z. w.
Teasdaie, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

An interesting feature Of tomorrow
will be the exhibition of paintings sent
from Paris by Miss Marguerite E..
Heisser. former Minneapolis girl, who
has been abroad for several years. The
pictures will be shown at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Heffelfnger on
both afternoon and evening. Miss Heis-
ser has grown tremendously since she
went to Paris, and she has recently had
d picture. III the salon. The collection
she sent 10 Mrs.. HeneldnEer includes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to * m.'
Wednesday, Dec. ID. &c..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

.a.
Ncighborhood Current Events club,
Mrs. H. G. Richardson, 2745 Bryant av.
enue S, $3.50 pm.
Graded Union Of Sunday School
Teachers, Y. w. G. A. building, $3.50
n M ..a.~t. ,r...3 I. -. ~. t.g..&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
CLUB NOTES

Sweet Glover hive. L. 0. T.. NJ. elected the
following officers at it's last regular meeting:
Past lady commander. Anna M WEIGH; lady
commander, Jennie Kuhfelt: lieutenant com
mander, Alice McCourt; record keeper Marion
tress at arms. Ida Lombard; sergeant Louise
Birchard; chaplain, Rosa Garfield; sentinel. Jen-
ME Sweet; picket. Mary Otis.
The young women of Hope chapel will meet
Friday evening at o'clock in the chapel to
ness session Miss Gratia Countryman will speak
on club work and Mrs. J. E. Bushnell will sing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

landscapes and portrait work. Miss
Heisser hopes to remain abroad another
year and she will continue to devote
herself to portrait work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Posing for holiday Photographs should
be arranged for at once. The Sweet
Studios, Syndicate Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Fair healthy, satin skin bestowed by Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Occasionally man makes light of his troubles
~ lighting cigars with his unreceipted bills.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
A wARNiNG TO MoTHERs.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot wealth
er OF the Summer months to guard
against bowel troubles. As rule II
is only necessary to give the child a
dose of castor To correct any disorder
Of the bowels. Do not use any sub.
stitute. but give the old fashioned
castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as
rancid oil nauseates and hasa ten
dency to grippe. II this does not
check the bowels give Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and then dose Of castor oil, and the
disease may be checked in its incip-
iency and all danger avoided. The
castor oil and this remedy should be
procured at once and kept ready for
instant use as soon as the first indi-
cation Of any bowel trouble appears.
This is the most successful treatment
known and may be relied upon with
implicit confidence even In cases OF
cholera infantum. For sale by DR..
+. WenZ. ssl $50 ts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
lOcal Events Of Past Week.

The Rath bone Sisters had q very
enjoyable social session after their
regular business convention, last
Thursday evening, in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. d. z. Lyon, on the eve OF
their departure for Tacoma. Water
melon and other fruits were served.
A petition has been circulated the
past week asking the board OF county
commissioners TO create Rathdrum
school district (No. p into an lnde-
pendent district. Under an indepen.
dent system the district would have
greater power and have FIVE school
directors instead OF three.
The board o! county commissioners
with all members present, resumed
their session Wednesday and yester-
day. after an interim Ut several days.
They have made all necessary ar
rangements for the county officers to
move into their new quarters IN the
court house addition. The officers
who will be located in the new
structure are the county superinten-
dent, assessor, surveyor, attorney and
treasurer. 1t is expected that the
moving will be completed next Mon-
day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular Annual Teachers Examina-
tion will be conducted at, Rathdrum,
Aug. "a, 25, and 26, 1905. Sessions
begin at nine o'clock a. III. Appll-
cants may apply for Life Diplomas,
State Certificates, First, Second,
Third. aud Primary Grade Connt,
Certificates. .
Questions in school Law will bt
based upon the 1903 pamphlet laws
Dated at Rathdrutn, Idaho, THU
End day of Aug, 1905.
II: C. EGBERS. Co. Sup't.,
Koutenai County, Idaho
Aug to Is s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
COUNTY NEWS.

VIM. O'Neil has sold his big hotel
at St. Joe to II. L. George of Seattle,
for a consideration Of about So, 900.
The Standpoint baseball team,
strengthened BY foIr Spokane players
has gone to Kalispell, Mont, to play
a series of games with the teap o.
that town. 8
The Idaho division Of the Northern
Paciti &c established new record Tues
day in moving freight trains over thu
division. A total Of 50 trains Mer'
handled. Alfred Beamer. genera
superintendent. said this was tn
largest number of freights ever move'
on this division in one day. IN
record previously was So.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-18
Iapo-Russian Conference.

1t is expected that the climax OF
the peace conference at Portsmouth
will be reached this or next week.
The fight will undoubtedly hinge on
the articles in which Japan asks
Russia to pay the expenses Of the
war and cede the island of Saghalin
Japan's terms contain twelve articles
Some of these have been disposed o.
,he Russian ENJOYS agreeing to eyacu
ate Manchuria the same time thu
Japanese do, and agreeing to Japan
preponderatiDg influence in Korea,