davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
CLUB NOTES.

"cbrist,an Citizenship will be the subject dis
o,ssod Of tha meeting Of the Western Avenue w.
g. f. T. with Mrs Thompson, 81 Aldrich avenue
~ The lW Tepnlar monthly meeting Of the Mothers
club viii be held tomorrow Afternoon at Unity
house 1916 Washington avenue N. Miss Stella
t. Wood will speak and the bazaar. which will
be held May l. will be discussed.
Mrs: smith who has charge Of the
afternoon at the thimble bee Of the women Of
Al Souls s church which %i g
The Riverside Mothers club will have its
monthly meeting tomorrow evening in the chapel
Mexico. The fathers and elder sons have been
invited to be present. ~, moot SIM.
day at 3 pm in A. O.5U. w. hail. Il Seventh
street S, as the regular meeting falls on St.
Patrick's Day. a.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

Fresh Fish of all kinds for Friday.
Whitefsh or Pike, lie.
Choice Veal Stew, &c.
Choice Veal Roast, 10c.
Loin Veal Roast, 121ac.
Lamb Stew, 3 lbs for 15c:
Pot Roasts from Export Steer Beef,
7c to &c.
Boneless Goldfish, lib pkg, 10c.
]. Smoked Bloaters, each &c.
Large Fat Irish Mackerel, each, lOc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
Settlers Rates to Points in the South.
east.

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month, January to April, inclu-
sive, the Chicago Great Western railway
will sell one-way tickets to points in
Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Kentucky,
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia at
very low rates. For further informa-
ton apply to r. H. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

xtY;E;;sxA::x
The last open lesson given :, in : the
evening by the Young Women s Chris
ton Association gymnasium classes will
be given tomorrow! evening by the in
termediate and beginning classes. About
seventy will take part, the intermediate
classes doing apparatus u.s., work with bars ars,
beginning classes giving fancy march,
wand drill and playing a game of bas-
ketball. 80 49,:
The program will be directed by Miss
Ellen Douglass, who is just completing
her fourth year as gymnasium director:
classes in it's gymnasium this year, with
an enrolment of 300, the largest in the
history Of the association. This COM
pletely fills Miss Douglass time and an
enlargement of the scope of i the work
would require. an additional instructor.
Indoor tennis is now receiving atten-
ton in the gymnasium, the floor hay
ing been marked for i it: The members mem, eaz
games whenever it is not needed for
class work. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
Colonial Chanter.

The Colonial chapter of the Daug!h1.
tiers of the American Revolution will
have literary and soc social gath ne ing
Church of the Redeemer. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
the Northern Pacific

Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific
To Portland, Oregon, Tacoma, Seattle,
Bellingham and intermediate points
every day until May 18th. Ask about
our Tourist car service and rates. City
Ticket Office. 10 Nicollet House Block,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

:. There is plenty of sshuman in =
!. terestv in Journal want ads. :.
: Sometimes as much as In the news s.
:. Of the day. Only lie word. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

The well.known strengthening prop
critics Of iron, com bine d with other ton
les and most perfect nervine, are
found in Carter S. Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerves and body and i'm
prove the blood and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

$40 to Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Mis-
Soula IN
Via, the Northern Pacific Railway every
day until May 18th. Ask about our
Tourist carr service and rates. City
Ticket Office, 10 Nicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
BURNETT,s EXTRACT OF VANILLA
rs the standard everywhere Sold by best grocers.

To Southern Texas, s27.75, Round Trip.
Galveston, Fort Worth, Houston and
Beaumont. To Mexico City and return,
$62.25. Tickets on sale March and
81. Limit twenty-one days Stop-overs
to other points in the southwest.
Call on j. G. Rickel, city ticket agent,
424 Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

.ANOuC ssssess.s sssss
during year. .$1S;69S.74
Protective Legion, a
der the laws of New
with the requirements
relating to cooperative
Undersigned. Insurance
empower and author
'ociety to transact its
cooperative or assess
/, in the State of Min
laws thereof. until the
.ry, A. D. 1906, unless
ID or otherwise legally
L have hereunto set my
1 of office at st. Paul,
, A. D. 1905. 5.
MAS D. O'BRIEN,
urance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA. i
Departn ent Of Insurance.
Whereas. the National I
corporation organized under
York, has fully complied W
of the laws of this state, rel
or assessment insurance,
Now, therefore, /, the un
Commissioner, do hereby e
ize the above named soci
appropriate business of CO.
ment fraternal insurance, i
nesota. according to the lay
thirty-first day Of January,
said authority be revoked
terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, l h
hand and affixed my seal Q
this 31st day of January. a
THOMA
Insura
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

A group of friends from Dodge
county, Minnesota, and from the city
gathered at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Elliott, 343l First avenue S, Tuesday
afternoon, to aid in celebrating her
sixty sixth birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Elliott was presented with a number Of
handsome gifts. Light refreshments
were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

Mrs. Walter E. Maxwell, who will
North Dakota, was the honor guest last
evening at a small informal dinner
given by Mrs. Fred Famous at her home
on Grant street. The guests were
schoolmates Of Mrs. Maxwell, and COW
ers were placed for six. Pink carna-
tions and ferns were the table decora-
lions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-16
Sells More Of ChamberIain'S cOus
Remedy Than Of All Others
Put TOuether,

The following letter from a lOcali-
ty where Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is well known shows by the I'M
precedented demand for it that the
medicine sells on its own merit. Mr..
Thos. George, a merchant at Mt.
Elgin, Ontario, says: Il have had
the local agency for Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy ever since it was in
troduced into Canada, and l sell as
much of it as / do of all other lines
] have on my shelves put together.
OF the many dozens sold under guar
antee, have not had one bottle re-
turned. / can personally recommend
this medicine as / have used it my
self and give it to my children with
always the best results. For sale
by L. L. Elgin and Anderson-Fowler
Co., up-to-date druggists at Hop
kinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-16
OLD TESTAMENT
Which Was Picked Up On
Battlefield of Chicamauga.

Mr.. j. R. Brame, of Bennettstown,
brought to this office testament
whichlwas picked up on the battle
field at Chickamauga by a Union
soldier named Rogers. The book is
Axe and is in fairly good condition.
There is much writing on fyleaves,
but, on account Of age, but little of
it can be deciphered. 1t seems that
the testament fell into the hands of
Y. l.. Rogers, of Linton, Trigg
county, a relative of the finder. Mr..
Rogers found it among lot of old
books he purchased at sale, after the
death of his relative, who was a
Union soldier. On one of the leaves
appears the following: "Oct. Goth,
1861. James Morehead. His book
and his in the war, end when at
home he lives in Shreveport, La"
Written just below the above, is
James Z. Phillips to take care of
him. Living in the same town and
same state" In another place APP
pears the following: james C.
Phillips. N His book. Born in the
year 1912 and lives in West Texas.
Was born in Giles county, Tenn,
and Joined the army in Shreveport,
La, Oct. 20, 1861. Was sworn into
the Southern Confederacy, Nine
teenth Louisiana Regiment; Com
mander, Capt. j. P. Bridges"
Any friend or relative Of the orig
inal owner Of the testament can Sc
cure the book by calling on U. l..
Rogers, Linton, KY, or J. r. Brame,
Bennettstown, KY, or by writing
either of these gentlemen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-16
DEAD MAN ELECTED.
Receives Majority of Votes
tor Mayor of Urbana, 0.

Urbana, O., Nov. 1O.-The Repub-
lIcans elected William F. Rock as
Mayor at the election Tuesday, but
he will never be called upon to serve.
The candidate died on Sunday
previous to the election, and there
was not time to make another nomi-
nation them. The Republicans
voted for the deceased Mayor, and
he was elected. The Village Council
will select some one to fill out the
term of Mr.. Rock, who had been
Mayor for several years, and the new
Council in January will select his
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-16
For HOmGSGekGrS

Cheapest rates yet-less than one
way fare for the round trip to points
in the Southwest. Go via Memphis
or Cairo, and Cotton Belt Route.
Dates of cheap rates Oct. and II,
Nov. z and Il, Dec. 5 and 10
Finest time to visit the South
west-see the crops and locate a
home.
Write for maps, literature and
cost of ticket to any point.
L. 0. Schaefer, II. P. A., Cincinnati.
E. w. LaBeaume, G. P. & L. A.,
Cotton Belt Route. st. Louis.
Thos. II. Ennis, immigration Agt.,
Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-16
GhGaIGr RataSSOuthWGSt.

Less than one-way fare for the
round trip on Oct. and II, Nov. z
and q, Dec. S and 10. To points in
the Southwest, via Cairo or Memphis
and Cotton Belt Route.
You can afford to go now, nearly
as cheap as staying at home.
Write for maps and literature on
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, North
west Louisiana, Texas. Also cost of
tickets, time Of trains, etc.
L. o. Schaefer, T. P. A.. Cincinnati.
l.. w. LaBeaume, g. p. & I. A.,
Cotton Belt Route. st. Louis.
Thos. H. Ennis, immigration Agt.,
Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-16
COUNTRY MILLINERS.
JobberS' Association Holds
Experience to be Sufficient
COmpensatiOn.

The Millinery Jobbers' associa-
tion intervention at Louisville dis
cussed at some length the continual
ton of the custom of permitting
the country milliners to take salaried
positions in the fall and spring, in
the wholesale houses in Louisville
and Cincinnati. No final action was
taken on the proposition, but the
majority of the members of the as
ISOLATION favor a discon1inuance of
the practice. 1t is believed that a
resolution will be adopted permit
ting nilliners to trim hats without
monetary compensation, the idea
being that they are sufficiently re-
munerated in being able to become
thoroughly familiar with the sly les.
DEAD MAN ELECTED
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-16
PUBLIC SALE.

In will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, on Wednesday,, Nov. I22, 1905,
at the DR.. Schmidt place, 41 miles
west of Hopkinsville, on the Conton
pike, the following property:
Mules, horses, cattle, hogs, all farm
ing implements and about rs barrels
corn. household furniture. etc. Terms
cash. Sale will commence at 10
O'Clock a. m.
OHIO M. OLVEY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-16
Through Cars to New York
Via PENNSYLVANIA Short Lines

Leave Louisville p. m. daily, pas
sengers 60 to New York without
stepping from the train. Meals re.
quIred co route TO Pittsburg served
IN dining cars la carte-"pay
only for what you order" Write to
C. H. Hagerty, District Passenger
Agent, Louisville, Ky. (5)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
MARY THOMPSON RICHARDS.

Tho funeral services OF sister Mary
Thompson Richards, whose death oc-
CURED Sept. TO- 1905, and was chronlcled IN
the News some days ago, were held at
Pennington, Davis county. Utah, on
Tuesday, Sept. y. She was born I'm Eng
land, oct n, 1871 and when nine years
odd, omigratod with her parents 20 Amer
lea, They went TO Kirkland, O, where
her father died Her mother was suisse
Quently married TO Brother Jacob Peart
Sen, Sister Mary embraced tho gospel
with her whole heart when only child,
and proved her loyalty to It by accepting
and living In accordance with all It's prln-
Ciples as revealed 20 and taught by the
Prophet Joseph Smith ono sure teat-
mouy Of the truth Of the latter-day work,
which always remained with her, camo
from her being present at the notable
meeting after the death Of tho Prophet
when his mantle fell upon Brigham
Young and for n time bore marvellous
tenauCe. I'm her early womanhOod Sister
Mary became the wife Of President VIII
lard Richards, % whom she bore two
daughters She shared with the Saints ~
all their i0urueyiugs, privauons ana
trials ever exhibiting the patience, forth
tudc and faith which characterize n true
Saint She came to Utah with the first
company, president Brigham Young
in ls4S and resided IN salt Lake city
about u years
Some time after tho death Of President
Willard Richards, she was married 20
Apostle Franklin d. Richards, by whom
she became the mother Of four children,
two sons and two daughters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
HARTMAN VS. GOULD.
Southern pacific TO In AIDE RIO Grnnde
Territory Into Denver.

The Southern Pacific is preparing 10
invade RIO Grandc territory az the east
end of the system presumably I'm retail
alton or the move I'm Western Pacific
az this end is the word hrough, from
Denver by a local railroad man, who
has lust returned. According To his
story there are several crews Of engl-
nees I'm the field working ON q line 10
parallel the Rio Grande from Durango
10 Denver The survey from Durango
10 Canon city has been completed. and
engineer are now engaged 800 running
line from that point into Dover. with
this line built the Hartman roads VIII
be able TO swing q circle around Dem
YER and Colorado generally
THIS announcement throws some Hight
ON the feverish haste shown by tho Rio
Grande I'm completing and opening the
branch line out of Durango TO Farm-
ington, and the announcement made a
Few days ago boy Vice Prcst Schlugks
that the Rio Grando Intended 20 build
a standard-gaFe line 10 Creedc to cOu-
meet with the standard gage system
Hidden back Of this announcement IS
the fight to a finish OF Gould ana Hlr-
rlmRn. II means that the BIO Gnnle
must continue ITS Pennington line Toe
ward El Paso To grasp The Mexican
business, and that the Southern Pacific
knows this move and seeks TO rorr5'a n
Il by building into Denver II means
practically two roads between Denver
and Mexico,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
Fall Openings Largely Attended,
While Lower Temperature Slim
uIates Retail Trade.
MANUFACTURES ARE ACTIAE
Faith 10 Future Shown by Placing Of
Orders for Distant De.
livery

New York. Sept. 2s.-Dun's Weekly
Review OF Trade says
Lower temperature stimulated retail
trade and fall openings are largely at
tended, but tho weather IL not cold
enough 10 menace late crops that are
maturing early. Certainty OF success
ful season on the farms contributes
more than any other single factor 20
the confidence that is felt IN all sections
Of the country.
Comparatively little new grain has
been marketed thus far, which Is large
ly due to tho planting Of winter wheat
and other cereals for next year, that are
unusually extensive. Manufacturing
activity 10 well maintained. tho lead
Ing Industries having contracts asaur-
ing little idle machinery during the ball
anc9 Of the year, and Il IL expected
that more business win be carried over
into 1900 than at the opening Of any
previous year. The growing disposi-
ton TO place orders for distant delivery
testitlos 10 the well-nigh implicit faith
that a setback was not expected.
Railway traffic reports suggest that
more IOllluE HlOCk hllQ locomotives
could be used II obtained, az is the Gus
tom at this season, and gross earnings
thus far reported for September sur
pass last years by Ii per cent, which
IN turn were So per cent greater than
those Of 1903 Foreign commerce at
this port for the last week shows gains
Of S3,165,874 IN value OF merchandise ex-
ported and S2,95S, 1892 IN imports, aB COM
pared with last year
Money IL a little firmer, but there IS
no stringency ana gold IMPORTS were
checked by higher rates Of foreign eX-
change. MERCANTILE collections i'm
prove as the season advances, Heavy
receipts Of cattle at Chicago and other
western markets do not weaken the hide
market packers maintaining full quo
tations because OF light holdings by
tanners. Foreign dry hides are report
er firm, offerings being limited.
New England manufacturers OF foot
wear are still somewhat conservative
regarding the acceptance Of additional
spring orders, Notwithstanding a still
hrmer leather market. although many
wholesalers are inclined 10 accept sup
Elementary orders.
Failures this week number $40 I'm the
United States, against 223 last year, and
81 I'm Canada, compared with IS year
ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
PACKERS LOSE
IN THE FIRST ROUND
Plea in Abatsmeat to Indictment
Against Them 0vSrruled by
Judge Humphrey
WILL FILE BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
Demurrer Also to be Filed Attack np
The Whole Face Of the
Instruments.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Federal Judge
Fred J. Humphrey today sustained the
demurrer filed by United States Dist.
Atty. Morrison TO the plea In abatement
mGdc by packers seeking 20 have In
dictments for alleged restraint Of trada
declared void
Judge Humphrey said he made his
decision on broad grounds without TAX
ing into consideration techncalitics
which the government advanced against
the plea IN abatement.
1t is likely that the jury for the trial
will DO drawn about tho middle Of Oc-
tober.
After the decision had been given the
defending attorneys tried TO amend the
fourth plea by the insertion OF the
word FOR" This met with resistance
from the district attorney but the
court promised that II the law was clear
on the point he would allow It. Tho
government IL said to fear trick in
the insertion Of the one word The dis
trCt attorney moved that the defend
ants plead TO the indictment,
II was announced that a demurrer Is
to be fined by the packers, attacking
the face Of the entire indictment as far
as defects and insufficient allegations
are concerned. The defendants were
ordered by the court to plead next
Thursday morning, tho pleadings to
be taken up on argument before Judge
Humphreys by the following Monday,
IN the meantime n bill Of exceptions
is to be prepared by the defendants to
the ruling made by Judge Humphrey
today. Exceptions We're taken by all OF
the defendants to the courts ruling on
every count in the plea. This was for
the purpose Of appeal after the trial.
one Of the points in the pleading
which attracted considerable attention
and which the court declared had Civ
en- him some difficulty was In regard to
the right of Judge S. ii. Bethea to re-
ceive the return Of the indictment, IL
was argued by the defense that no was
sitting IN the eastern division of tho
northern district OF Illinois and received
an indictment voted in the Northern
division Of the northern district Of IL
luols The district attorney declared
that II the law of March 3, 1905, which
created the position now held by the
Judge and also rearranged the district
was construed against his contentious,
there was no court and there was no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
HERO OF RENO WRECK.


san Bornardlno Sun II. S. Julian,
the Southern Pacific ticket clerk Of
this city. who proved himself the hero
OF the Reno wreck last week, arrived
lt home with his family yesterday
from the extended northern trip lie
VIII take charge OF his new position
at the Riverside station this morning
and as soon as possible remove his
family 90 the new location.
Mr.. Julian was yesterday receiving
Che concentrations Of his many
friends ON his heroiFm shown at the
Reno wreck, but he modestly spoke OF
the incident I'm reply to inquiries rs
though II We're an ordinary atfalr
From the story published I'm the Ne
vada State Journal at Reno, u copy
OF which was placed I'm possession OF
the sun yesterday by II. NJ Thompson
Of this city, and the details as Civ
en by Julian, his feat was even more
wonderful than the press dispatches
sent out from the scene Of the wreck
indicated.
Julian and his family were IN the
rear car OF the wrecked train when
the smash came, they being badly
shaken up with the other passengers
OF the train, Julian climbed out and
took I'M a survey Of tho situation, see
ing that there was need Of getting
word somewhere for help lie climb
ed the nearest telegraph pole and cut
tho wire. and using a piece OF wire he
found near the foot Of a pole he spliced
ont tho ends so az to bring them to-
p,ihcr when standing on the ground
He then tapped of the words ON tho
ends NJ thc wires, wreck wreck,
wreck help. help, help lie knew
not where 70 went. but Il was heard by
d. 81. D.. 4. 4..H .t.fr "A
| felt the current pass through his body
and knew the message was being am
sWcrcd hat could not catch the words.
| The message for hclp was repeated,
| Again % reply was fclt but not de-
| cipherod lie then sent the message,
| "C1u SOU send help'' and gave the lo-
| cation OF the wreck. Then came the
| reply. he reading tho electric shocks
| aa they passed through his body,
| eyes yes VIII start train with doe
! tors immediately"
The State journal says that Jul
| Wu got The fun force Of the current on
/ the Wiry3 and That he suffered fright
| fully his body being I'm commissions,
| lie arms twisted, and his face showing
| That nee was suffering, Yet he stood 10
| uN without complaint
| julian admits that the current was
| pretty strong, drawing his arms up
| double He says he never knew how
| tn road 90 message on "a broken wire
| without au iustUmeut and accident
! alv discovered how to 30 10 boy the
! current passing through his body
Tho niparutcudcnt NJ the division
| came out with the Wr"gkIng train and
highly C0WpIimeuted julian FOR hts
| heroic Jyt There was an instrument
| ln the suucriutcudcuts car which was
4 e.. An ft.