davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

saw his opportunity.
 Whats that you were looking a just now?e he inquired, sternly. rising in bed.
 Why. dear didn'tknow you were"
 "Of course, you didn't" Blnks inter rupted and you were looking at my silk pajamas that you have been hiding so long. Will you please tell me, now that you have been found out. what reason you had for eoneealing them from me 9"
 Why, dear, l don't know what to make Of it. I'm sure they were not in your grip when l unpacked it. but must have been mistaken. don't know how l happened to put them in my drawer. I'm swfully sorry"
 Blinks was in aupor to make it very suonSe
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
4 Suggestion to Russia

The czar has decided not to hire Sehwab to build another navy for Rus sia. At this distance. says the Chicago Record Herald. il looks as if the czar might we'll pay somebody to gather up such remnants of a navy as Russia still has and take il so far away that it could never possibly get back agair
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

terrible meaning:
 I'm going down town this morning to get me a new hat"
 All right. dear" Blinks answered, meekly
 Tt may be rather expensive" she con- All right Blinks replied. huskily
 I'll have them send the bill to you" she remarked. earelessly.
 Blinks nodded his head He had nothing further to say It was coming to him and be got it-Kansas City Star
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
The Dear Friends.

Miss Paloozer-D Doesn't that Spoonan make you tired? asked him the other evening what made him so lackadaisical. and he sighed and said it was because he lacked a daisy 10 brighten and sweeten his life
 Miss Jellers-No wonder you didn't like that. He knows your name is Rose. Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

A New York woman swore out a warrent for her son. who would not work. When he saw a policeman com ing he ran, although he weighs 200 pounds and was not captured until the chase had lasted mile. And they say he will now work yet not.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

she shown him so much attention and Blinks was begin ming to think that he was the greatest strategist in the world. He might still he thinking so but
 The next morn ing the door bell rang before break fast and the father and brother were admitted As they
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

were not ln Il, can swear to that. Mrs. Blinks said. with equal convic- tion.
 ell. 1 know l pack ed them. and they were in my grip when l came home. It makes no difference now what you did with them. We can ' find them. That is [ h c important ppint "
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

or great peace came over her face. She spared him any further mention of the subject at break fast and when the folks had depart ed the next day
 and she found herself face to face with her husband alone she looked
 him square in the ayp and Caid uif h
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

by hearing his wife moving about the room She opened the bureau drawer in search of some thing, and suddenly she drew the guilty
 p a j a III a $ from
 their hiding place With expressions of great astonish ment she as sud denly put them
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

garments. and he put them carefully away in his grip. When he arrived at the station on his way home. he cunningly took the silk things from his satchel. and be- slowed them in his overcoat pockets. He knew that Mrs.
 Blinks wOuld un
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

The New York supreme court has awarded s2.000 damages against the elevated railway from an employees carelessness, which caused a pas- senger to lose two teeth. One thou sand a tooth is quite an incision.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

Hereafter please don't contradict me when tell you anything. I knew what I was talking about when said saw those pajamas. We'll say no more about 1t"
 During the next week Mrs. Blinks was ideal Not since their honeymoon had
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
A Departure.

What makes you think that newly sp- pointed official is man of so much pro- gressive originality
 He didn't say word about sacrificing large private income n order to accept the office. W ashington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
Those Silk Pojonos

NOU must have left those two
 suits of pajamas in New York :" said Mrs Blinks. in answer to her hus- bands anxious inquiry
 Nothing of the sort" he replied. positively After packed my grip looked in every bureau drawer and in every corner of the room, and didn't leave even a cake of soap behind"
 But, my dear l unpacked your grip when you came home and the pajamas
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28

After the use Of three bottles every appearance of my complaint was re- moved. and have no hesitation in rec ommending it us an infallible remedy for that disorder W ". Jackson
 Address Dr. $. B. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum- bus. Ohio
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-28
Sufferines Were Protraoted and Sepere Tried Every KnoeDn Remedy With out Pyhef-Sersous Stor,aeh Trouble Cured by Three Bottles Of Ptruna!

Capt. W. W. Jackson. 7e5 c St. \. W. :. Washington. D. C.. writes
 !" am eighty-three years old. a veteran of the Black Hawk, Mexican and the Civil Wars. am by profession a physician, but abandoned the same
 "Some years ago was seriously af- fecfed win cafarrh Of The stomach. Ny sunerinGs were prOfracfed and severe. ' tried every known remedy without obfaininG relief
 "In desperation ! began The use Of your Peruns. began 10 resIize i'm. mediate though gradual aIimproremenf
 After the use Of three bottles every
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10

Chicago, June 9.-That the teamsters
must meet all of the conditions laid
down by the employers or declare the
strike off without making any settle.
ment now seems to be the logical out.
come of the struggle, Another attempt
to arrange for a new peace conference
in a reiteation by the employers that
they will make no further concessions.
A general meeting OF the Chicago Team
Owners Association will be held tomor-
row night TO vote on the proposition to
deliver to strike affected houses. An
walkout of 5000 teamsters.
Announcement was made today by the
Employers Teaming Company that men
were reporting daily to its agents in
seven cities and that it would be posi-.
BILE to rush to Chicago 400 men day in
the event of further extension of the
strike.
The garment workers, the original
cause of the present strike, have come to
the conclusion that the teamsters have
forgotten the sympathy" which two
months ago prompted them TO strike
in aid OF the tailors. At a meeting of all
the special order locals the following res.
olution was adopted;
Resolved, that in the event of the
Teamsters' Union calling off their strike
it be the sense of the organization that
such action shall not terminate in any
way the struggle which the garment
workers are carrying on against the Ma.
tional Wholesale Tailors Association, un-
less the teamsters settlement carries
with it a satisfactory settlement OF the
carmen workers question"
George J. jackson, a tallyman en-
ployed by lumber company, has been
attacked by three union "sluggers" and
probably fatally injured his assailants,
who escaped, accusing him of being
strike breaker
Aside from one or two feeble efforts
to open peace negotiations there was no
developments today in the teamsters'
strike. All attempts at peace have ut.
terly failed. The chief effort toward a
settlement was made by the committee
of teamsters which attempted to open
up separate negotiations with the large
State street department stores.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10

Chicago, June a.--John Wolfe, 20
years old a non.union teamster, employ
ed by the Employing Teamsters' Comp
any, has been arrested, charged with hav
ing two wives, lie ia wanted in Kansas
City, Kan, for bigamy.
Wolf, the police say, married Mrs
Mary Baker in st, Paul several Year,
ago. After he had taken 81 900 from her
he disappeared More than year ago
she learned that he had eloped from
Bradley, s, D., with Laura Stuart, 10
year old girl. They went to Kansas City
and were married.
Previous to VOLTS flight from Kan.
sas City +. NJ, Stuart, father OF Wolf's
last wife, met him in the city and chas'
ed him through the streets with re-
volver.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10
Church Notices.

First Congregational church, Sunday
Preaching at IL 4. NJ. and s o'clock p.
NJ by the pastor, Rev. Luther d. Malone
Morning subject: Some Neglected In.
stitutions" Evening subject Thought
and Sterling Character Sunday schoo
.'at 1920 +. NJ.
Baptist church. The usual services
will be observed at the Baptist church on
Sunday. The subjects of the sermons to
be preached are: The Place of Good
Works, and The Assembled Lord"
First Lutheran church. Sunday at tho
First Lutheran church confirmation will
be celebrated. Eleven young people will
take upon themselves the VOWS OF the
church and receive their first commun-
ion. The exercices begin at 10 o'clock
and will be in the English language. No
evening service. Every one is welcome
to attend this confirmation service. Gus.
taf f. Rydquist, pastor.
Presbyterian church. Sunday. The
Rev. John X. WeIch will preach in tho
morning. Sunday school at l2:l5. No
evening service. 4 cordial invitation Is
extended to all
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church. Rev. o. NJ. Holden, who has for
seven and one half years served as pas
tor at the Norwegian Evangelical Luth'
eran church but lately accepted a call
from Spokane, will hold his farewell ser.
vices Sunday. Confirmation in the morn
ing at lO:3O. Farwell service at $3.50 p
VI. No evening service.
Norwegian and Danish ". f. church.
c. Aug Peterson, pastor, will preach at
HOO A. NJ, and s o'clock r. NJ, on Mis-
sionary Sunday. Subjects, morning
~Pentieost and Missions" evening,
"Watchman. and What of the Eightl"
First VI. +. church. The pastor will
preach at II 4. NJ from the subject, "A
Withered Hand" At 8 o'clock ?. NJ. the
subject will be, "The Other Little Ships"
Sunday school at l2:l4 and Epwortb
League at I P. N. Everybody welcome.
Come and bring your friends with you.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10
STRAWBERRIES
TO CAN

The time is ripe now for that pastime,
canning. The berries are ripe, too, We
are prepared to take care Of your orders
at lowest possible prices.
Ybu win be glad next winter, ii you
have laid in supply of canned fruit
this spring. See us about it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10

nonced the action Of the present coun,
ell in ever issueing the licenses, but held
that now that the licenses were issued
and the saloon men had invested ex.
tensive sums of money in the enterprise,
il was a matter of justice to them not
TO revoke the licenses
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10
SALOONS AT THE FAIR.
New Common Council of Portland Will
Not Revoke Them.

Portland, June 9.-H the people Of Port
land are expecting the recently elected
city council to remove the saloons from
the entrance to the Lewis and Clark
exposition they will be disappointed. The
members of the new council, which will
become Portland's law making body next
month, were interviewed on the ques-
tion today, and while most OF them are
absolutely non -commitaI, the general
tone of their statements was 10 the eff
feet that the licenses of the saloons will
not be revoked. Not one councilman
elect was found who would say that he
was in favor of the removal of the sa-
Ions. Many of them unhesitatingly de.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10
FRENCH CABINET.

Paris, June 9.-There are rumors that
there will be re.arrangement OF the
cabinet which brought out an authori,
tive statement that the portfolios will
remain at present until Premier Rouvier
finally decided whether he will retain the
foreign Office port folios for himself or
hand it over to another minister, which
decision will not be arrived at for several
days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10
TEAMSTER TROUBLE.
Accused of Bad Faith With Sew.
eraI Labor Organizations.
GARMENT WORKERS KICKING

Ihe Teamsters must Either Grant the
Concessions Demanded by the Team
Owners Association or Lose the Strike
and Injure Their Organization.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10
MAESTRETTr ACQUITTED.
President Of San Francisco Public Works
is Acquitted

San Francisco, june a.--The jury in
the ease of +. w. Maestretti, president
of the board of public works, hrough in
a verdict Of acquittal tonight. Macs.
tretti was charged with suhonatiou oi
perjury in connection with the ease of
Wyman, charged with violation of the
primary election laws. Wyman was
sent to the penitentiary,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10
BELONGS TO union
Both Teamsters and Matrimonial,
,Polysamous Tendencies.
ONLY HAS TWO WIVES LIVING

Borrowed One Thousand Dollars From
His Wife and Eloped With a Sixteen
Year Old Girl and was Married in Kan.
sas City and is Now Arrested
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-10
ANOTHER ORDER.
Japanese Government Place Another Or.
der for Cars.

der for Cars.
Philadelphia, June 9,-The Japanese
government has placed with a Pittsburg
ear company an order for 900 box cars
for early delivery. This is supplemental
to the order for one thousand box cars
and gondolia cars placed few days ago
with several Pennsylvania car building
companies.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
PARK AT CRYSTAL LAKE.
Lots Free for Cottage Use on the Up
son Land.

The park on E. A. Upson's land on
the shore of Crystal Lake has been
cleaned up and lots staked out, free for
cottage use. Anyone desiring to build
cottage will be granted free lease
on a lot. The boat landing is about
completed and the contract has been let
for putting fence around the park.
the well is under good headway and all
conveniences for nice outing will be
free to those who will come. A drive
way has been secured around Crystal
lake. This will be one of the incest
drives in southern Minnesota. A large
number of rOwboats, sail boats steam
boats and gasoline launches are
being put on the lake.
M. j. Barney has a large ditching
machine, which he expects to have in
operation in few days.
Thomas Brothers have torn down
their old livery barn and are commene
ing to rebuild a large new barn, 40x80
feet, about on the same location. The
boys are hustlers.
A Mr.. Wise of Winnebago has accept
ed position in the harness department
of d. W. Radichel's. w. H. Cooksoon,
who has been with Mr.. Radichell, will
take up carpentry.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
DASHED DOWN AGENCY HILL.
Horse Runs Away; Is Killed; Man and
Boy Injured.

Boy Injured.
By the breaking of hold back strap
runaway was caused on Agency hill
yesterday afternoon about half past five
o'clock, resulting in the killing of the
horse belonging to Abe Kab, Russian
Junk dealer from LIE Sueur, the demol-
ishing of his wagon, several bad bruises
and sprained wrist to his own body,
and injuries to a sixteen year old
Russion boy from st. Peter, Sam
Fleischer, also a junk dealer, now lying
in the st. Joseph's hospital, badly bruis.
ed and with an injury near his left tenn
pie, but not in dangerous condition,
as far as known at the present writing.
The two had been out in the country
and were coming into the city with a
load of rags, old plows and various
kinds of scrap iron. The runaway
started near the top of the hill. An at
tempt was made to turn the horse
northward when Sixth street was reach
ed, WITH the result that the whole out
fit ran into a stone wall. The horses
neck was broken and the animal dieu
instantly. The boy was pinned between
the wagon and the wall. The man was
thrown off the other side of the wagon.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
FIRST IN FIVE YEARS.
Smith Mills Suffers Defeat on the
Home Diamond.

Home Diamond.
SmithMill was defeated byMadisonLake
in ball game which occurred Sunday
afternoon on the Smith Mill diamond,
the score being three to five. This is
the first game that Smith Mill has lost
on her own diamond for five years, dur
ing which thirty-fve games were play
ed. The battery for Smith Mill consist
ed of Pocket and Orcuth and both play
ed very good game. Orcuth famed
nine men. The battery for Madison
Lake was composed of Buskey and
Loeffler. Loeffler famed fourteen men.
The lineup for Madison Lake was as
follows: Erve Buskey, c., Andrew
Loeffler, p., Charley Pietsch, h., Harry
Biehn, 2b., Henry Pitcher, 3d., Ed
Pietsch, S., John Stagmeier, IT,, Nelson
Reed, cf., and Frank Stagmeier, rf,
Madison Lake defeated Waterville on
the previous Sunday by the score of
four to two. Madison Lake has a ball
team that she snoulJ be proud of, and
there is no doubt that she will win her
share of games when Loeffler is doing
the pitching.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
RAPIDAN MILLS NOTES.
Reception In School District No. IT.
Other News.

Reception In School District No. IT,
Other News.
Emil Knutson who has been very
sick with uro-pneumonia, is very
much improved.
Frank Cramer is home for short
time. He hurt his hand recently while
shearing sheep, and it resulted in blood
poisoning, and has caused him consider.
able trouble.
The Rapidan Creamery company has
replaced the old smoke stack with a
new one, which adds greatly to the ap-
pearance of things.
F. G. Davis was a Mankato caller
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Jameson and Adelbert
Veigel were united in marriage April
lS.
F. G. Davis has purchased some fine
chester white brood sows.
C. H. Piper has purchased fine
work horse of the Standard Oil Co.
Willie Knutson and Miss Grace Lind
berg We're callers in this vicinity last
Sunday.
Bert Ferris has purchased a new
wheel. He must be planning on going
way down east.
Harry Davis and Grover Weir took
in the baseball game at Lake Crystal
Saturday.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
County Superintendent Ulvin has

County Superintendent Ulvin has in
augurated new system in the town.
ship school examinations. Before the
examinations were held in one district
in each township. and in many in
stances made the work burdensome for
the teacher in the chosen district, and
again it was unsatisfactory as some
of the scholars had to go to the other
end of the town if they wished to take
the examinations, in fact it required a
sacrifice on the other districts for their
pupils to be thus accommodated. I'm
der the new plan examinations will be
held in every district, thus evening up
the work for the teachers and serving
the scholars all alike.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
Mrs. Margaret Pritchard.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Mrs. Margaret Pritchard, an inmate
at the county poor farm, died yestes-
day. She was eighty-eight years Of
age. She was the widow Of Thomas
Pritchard. The deceased was born in
Wales, and came to America flfty five
years ago. For the past forty years
she has lived in Blue Earth county
steadily. She leaves no children,
But one relative, Rev. r. Vaughn
Griffith of Lime Springs, Iowa, lives
in this country. He is here to attend
the funeral. This will be held from the
Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, and will be In the charge
of Rev. Geo. w. Davis.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
Schmahl for Secretary of State.

A Redwood Falls report has it that
Julius A. Schmahl of that place, at
present chief clerk of the house, will
be candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for secretary of state in the 1906
convention. This is taken to mean that
Frank Clague of that county has aban-
doned his gubernatorial ambition, at
least for four years.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
House Damaged By Fire.

Robert Buttimer's frame dwelling on
North Second street between Rock and
Vine, owned by T. R. iCoughlan, was
damaged by fire last evening. The stair
way and one bedroomswere badly burn
ed and further damage with water and
a hole was burned through the roof. The
loss is covered by insurance.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
GARDEN CITY GOSSIP.
Happenings Of the Week in the Coun-
ty Fair Town.

ty Fair Town.
Rev. Abberley of Minneapolis gave a
lecture in the Christian church Friday.
The subject was: "a Pot of Gold at the
Foot of the Rainbow"
Mrs. Ora Swan met with an accident,
crushing one of ner fingers very badly.
Mrs. DR.. Kelly nurt her finger quite
severely one day last week.
Mrs. Charles Boynton of this place
and Mrs. Libbie Lamb of Mankato have
gone to Oregon on pleasure trip.
Miss Mae Masters made a business
trip to Lake Crystal Monday.
Lyle Thurston and Walter Miller
went to Ceresco Saturday.
S. NJ Dickinson has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. M. Belknap of Mankato was up
Monday calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Crane and daugh-
ter, Annie, were Mankato callers Thurs
day.
w. H. Bixby, Jr, made business
trip to Lake Crystal last Saturday.
David Felix was in Cambria Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Mrs. w. Tallman and son, Joseph,
visited the formers uncle, Edward
Parker.
Mrs. William Kink was very i'll Fri
day and Saturday but is better at the
present writing.
Robert Duffield is having porch
built on the west side of his house, i'm
proving the appearance of the dwelling
very much.
Prof. Cartwright spent Thursday and
Friday at Bingham Lake.
Harry G. John of Lamour, N. D., is
here visiting parents and friends.
Miss Hertha Hopkins returned to st.
James to spend Easter with her par.
ents.
Mrs. Charles John returned from Min.
neapolis last Saturday.
Mrs. F. Thurston with frankie and
May went to Mankato Thursday.
Mr.. Kelly of Duluth is visiting DR..
T. c. Kelly of this place.
Miss Verna E. Bixby, who is teach
ing in Lincoln township. spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. Mcbride taught for Mr.. Cart
wright during the latter's absence
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Sadie Cluse, who has been spend
ing the winter keeping house for her
brothers, has returned and will make
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George La Favor attend
ed Mrs. Charles La Favor's funeral in
Vernon Center last Monday.
Jim Tierney returned home last Sat-
unrday after disposing of his property
in Mankato.
Misses Nina Davis and Gertrude Pip
er VISITED Ezra Gates Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Glyck returned from Topeka,
Kansas, where he went to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Stevenson.
Charles Conkling was at Lake Crys-
tai Monday.
Lee Duffield and Leonard Rector went
to Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. Hide recently moved to this place
and will live in the house previously oc-
cupied by Robert Shaver. Mr.. Hide
will repair shoes.
Mrs. Erban of Amboy is working for
Mrs. Dr.. Kelly.
Walter Warner of Madelia visited
friends of this place the latter part of
the week.
The Mankato free press., 1905-04-28
KERNS AND HEBRON.

The late Mrs. Clara Burdett Of Mid
dleburg, Vermont, and sister of Mrs.
G. NJ. Jefferson of Belgrade, has be.
queathed to the Congregational church
at Kerns, $500, the interest of which is
to go to the support of the minister of
that church. She left like amount to
her home church and bequests to the
Home Missionary society and to the
American Board of Foreign Missions.