davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
Every Ounce You Eat.

Every ounce of food you eat that fails Ia
digest does pound Of harm. 1t turns the
entire meal into poison. This not only de.
prives the blood Of the necessary tissue-build-
ing material, but IL poisons it. Kodol by,
peps;a Cure is a perfect digestant. Ii digests
the food regardless Of the condition OF the
stomach. It alloSs that organ to rest and get
strong again. Relieves Belching, Heart
Burn, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Palpitation
Of the Heart, etc. Sold By W =. ereighton
q Co., 401 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
Broke HIS Nose.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 2l.-Asa result
of his strenuous contest in the Yale
Harvard freshman game last Saturday,
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., was obliged 10
undergo an operation of his nose, which
was broken in one of the scrimmages.
The operation, although painful, will
not be dangerous. 1t will be performed
by Boston specialist today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21

Philadelphia iron and steel interests
have just received information of the
discovery of another immense deposit of
red hematite iron ore in Minnesota.
1t underlies farm lands in Akin and
Crow Wing counties, along the North
ern Pacific from Duluth. 1t lies south
west from the famous Mesaba range.
Like the other Superior ranges, however,
it is controlled by the steel trust, so the
public will not be benefited by the
discovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
Reappearance of Newspapcrs.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The news
papers made their appearance today
after a five days suspension on account
of the strike. The tone of the papers
is much more moderate than il was be-
fore the recent strike and most OF the
articles show that there is a reaction
against the former revolutionary senti-
ments which the papers gave voice To-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
A Tribute.

All, soon meath drifting snowflake0.
Ny m0uld'ring dust will lie
Shall be there? No, never
But, far beyond the sky
Ny soul on heay born piniSas
Will long have soar'd away
Ere its once mortal temple
Shall crumble or decay
All, yes; within the portals
of heavens gate swung wide.
III roam the Golden City
Just ION the other side
III view its hallow'd glories,
I'll breathe its healing air,
And meet my erstwhile lost ones
All safely gather'd there
Why mourn q tired pilgrim.
When life's declining sue
Drifts into deaths lone .ssligRt-
It's transient thread fsll spun?
Why grieve-e'en if ITS swiftly
Ebbs out ones troubled day
The CHERISHED form left slumb ring
awhile from sight away
Do not detain spirit
That lays its casket down,
While borne aloft by angels
To wear gold-wroughs crown
To meet the King Of Glory,
To brush His garments'hem.
While bringing staT-bright trophies
To grace His diadem
Dedicated with profound regard TO the
memory Of Mrs. lice Mutt Wise.
HATTIE 7. WEADoN.
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21

IT Is STATED that President R0osc-
welt will indorse bill to be introduced
in Congress during the coming session
which will provide for the abolition of
the Jsthmian Canal Commission and
place the construction of the canal d.
rectly under the President of the United
States. At the present rate of progress
the President is making, it will net be
long before he is the "whOle thing"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
Want, Ballot Boxes reopened

New York, Nov. 31.-Clsrence j. Shearn,
sponsor for w. r. Hearst, announced this
morning he would apply in special term.
Part III. Supreme Court, for an order direct.
ing the board of elections to show cause why
the ballot boxes used at the late election
should not be reopened and the ballots re-
counted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
No Poison ia DhamberIain's Coueb,
Remedy.

ANp Oh1Ost "a I0uRU1
Remedy.
From Napier. New Zee,aod, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of
New South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made o. al the cough medicines.
that they declared were entirely free from
all poisons. This exception was Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, made by the
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des
Moines, Iowa, u. s. a. The absence
of all narcotics makes this remedy the
safest and best that can be bad; and it is
with feeling of security that any moth
er can give it to her iittia ONES. Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy is especially
recommended by its Makes s)s coughs,
colds, Group and wScooing cough.
When taken il time il prevents pneu-
monia. This remedy is &c, r,le by Glib
son u Timberman snl ". E. Creighton
& Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21

TURKEYS are said TO be plentiful and
cheap in Pennsylvania, Maryland and
many places in Virginia. This is graft
tying to those who contemplate turkey
on Thanksgiving Day, but that day is
over week off and there is plenty Of
time Tor dealers 20 raise prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
sem,.AnuuaI Dividend Deolared.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2l.-The At
lsntic Coast Line Railroad Co. today de-
clared semi-snnual dividend of 3 per
cent. on its common stock. This is an
increase of / per cent. over the previous
dividend and places the common stock
on q six per cent. annual basis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
Annroachinp EIections in France

Paris. Nov 81. AT meeting ofthe Council
of Ministers it was decided to debar all mem
beers OF the Cabinet from all political activity
in the provinces in the approaching senatorial
which will Immediately precede
the election of a new President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
Cleared tor Action

When the body is cleared for action, by
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can tell it by
the bloom Of health on the cheeks; the bright
ness OF the eyes: the frmness Of the flesh and
muscles; the buoyancy of the mind. Try
them. AT E. :. Leadbsstsr 4 soHs' drug
store, Is osnta-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21
The Market,

Georgetown. Nov. Wheat 7oass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-21

Charles Gordon, aged q, who was shot by
Henry Miner, last night, at Franklin, Pa,
died at 8 o'clock this morning. Both are
negroes, and they quarrelled over q negro
woman. Minor escaped after summoning a
doctor, and is still At large.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

hsd been preferred Assinss ihu- He
got out OF the trouble and returned TO
his work here.
Every possible effort will be made
10 locate Carrier and bring him back
TO Justice Mr.. AscDonald says he
Is dsserniued to ponish him Of caught
HE description is - follows;
Height feet. AZ to 5H inches.
weight lsa TO iS5 pounds. age 2s or 80
years, dressed when be left Florence
in dark gray suit. very pale face.
hair jet black and Inclined to be curly,
slightly bo~-legsed, slightly stoop
shouidered, regular teeth in good con-
ditiop. has peculiar voice, 10 quite =
gambler. very fond Of playing poker,
is bookkeeper and stenoerapher by
profession aud 10 we'll educated.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18
Owens-Sheridan Nuptials.

At high noon Thursday ss the zee.
idence of Rev. Thomas Uzzell ON For
est avenue. Denver, DR.. William NJ.
Sheridan of this city WAS married to
Miss Grace Owens of Kansas City,
who 10 well known in Florence. The
wedding Was quiet event. The
happy couple will make their home
st the Fremont for the present.
They arrived in this city at 2:sc
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Owens last season was head
milliner at the Big Store. coming
here from Kansas City. She was
highly recommended ss an expert in
her line.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18
Tit for Tat

There was recently n passage At arms
between Miss Marie Corelli the novel.
ist, and a certain Miss Goals, a school
mistress, who has n class immed lately
across the street from the writer q
home. Part of the school exercises,
il seems, consists in the study Of
music. and this proved particularly
@isagreeable to Miss Corelli. So the
following note WAS sent across to the
music teacher: Miss Corellie pre-.
sents her compliments to Miss Goals,
and begs that she will be good enough
to arrange so that there may be no
singing class between the hours Of
ten and one, these being Miss Cor
ellis working hours, when distrac-
tions are peculiarly distAsteful. -
The white aproned maid who bore
tanned long enough to bring back this
answer II ran: Miss Goals pre-.
sents her compliments to Mis- Cor.
elti, and begs to state that il such
course is likely to prevent the
writing of such book as The Sor-
rows Of Satan, she would rejoice iu
arranging a singing program for every
day from nine to two"
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

Wireless teleRrapfy is likely to be
put to new use. In England ex-
periments are being made with wire
less burglar alarms. Steel safes are
equipped with transmitters. When
the safe is opened the electrical waves
are radiated. These waves come in
contact with the usual coherer at some
distant central point, ring bell aud
so announce that the door has been
opened. 1t is thought that when this
system is perfected, which it is not as
yet. no burglar will be able 80 to
tamper with it as to destroy its eff
cheney.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

The terrific rains in Southern Cali
and according to the press dispatched 8
are causing great loss of property,
especially to the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe railroads. Farms and other
interests have suffered greatly and
vast quantities of perishxble provi-
sions have been unable to move to the
markets and have ruined.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

They have = good business way Of
holding auctions in Japan. The auc-
tioneer puts up the object to be sold
and asks for bids. Each bidder then
writes his highest price on . bit Of
paper and deposits 1t in . box. The
box 10 opened and the object handed
over to the one who has offered the
most.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18

In order to teach the Japanese .
lesson we will walk through their
islands after crushing them In Man
churia and Korea II have .
voice in the matter the treaty Of
peace will be signed in Toxic and
nowhere else. Cen. Kuropatkin.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18
Electric Treatment.
cheney,

Come and have your ailments
cured by this wonderful power-eleotric
treatment to be given at $i.O0 from
Monday for one week only ct Hotel
Lepnox, room 10. Nine. Settler.
1918
The daily tribune., 1905-03-18
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo
-

of the finest hotels the state Rooms suite baths steam
bells and all modern Service and cuisine
unexoee $3.50 and $500 day Weekly and
monthly that live here less than
now costing you H. L. RICE, Prop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18

Special to The journal. ,,-.
Luyerne, Mimi. Oct. 1S.-Delegates from all
parts Of the state here attending the nine
teenth annual meeting of the Minnesota Uni
tartan conference, which opened last night
The address Of welcome was delivered by II. j.
Miller Of this city. Professor A. W. Rankin Of
Minneapolis gave the response.
In view of the great loss to the Unitarian
society in the death Of the late Rev. Henry
Martyr Simmons, who was the founder Of the
First Unitarian church in Minneapolis and Its
pastor for twenty -four years, the opening session
Of the conference devoted to memorial ad-
W. Boynton Of St. Paul. Rev. Amandus Norman
of Minneapolis and Rev. Wilson NJ Backus of
Chicago. and depicted the life, thought accom-
plishments and aspirations of one Of the great
est religious thinkers and workers of the past
generation
The first session was devoted to the reports
of the officers of the conference who are as
follows: Professor A. W. Rankin, Minneapolis,
president; A. L. Agatin, Duluth, vice president
Rev. Mr.. Boynton. st. Paul. secretary, and Miss
Charlotte e. Clarke ST. Cloud, treasurer, and
! the appointment Of committees and the reports
from churches. Sunday schools and women's
societies. A devotional service followed con
Quoted by Rev. Wilson NJ. Backus of Chicago
The following addresses listened to al
Rev. Mr. Boynton of St. Paul; 1.-THE Pews ant
the Pulpit" Rev. J. H. Jones' St. Cloud; 1.-THE
Work of Unitarian Women' Mrs. Mary B
Davis. New York city; 1.-THE International Coun
| ell of Unitarans." Franklin c. Southworth pres
ident Of the Meadville Theological school OF
Meadville, Pa; 1.-THE Outlook and Uplift OF
Liberal Religion Rev. Mr.. Backus,. Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
BANKERS TRIAL BEGINS
Ed O. Brown of Sheldon Is Charged
with Fraudulent Banking.

SIOUX CITY, IoWA-The trial of Ed c.
Brown Of Sheldon Iowa, former banker and
railroad commissioner, charged with fraudulent
banking, begins today in the district court at
Primghar Iowa, Judge. John f. Oliver presiding.
After the closing of Browns bank on the
afternoon of Nov. 3. 1903, Brown and his
sons who owned together all the stock, he'll
q consultation and applied for a receiver.
R. W. Ady appointed and took charge.
was indicted, the specific charge being that he
accepted deposits in the bank after the bank
to his own knowledge insolvent
The case will be bitterly fought. Joe Nor.
ton. county attorney Of Buena Vista county. will
lead the prosecution, and will be assisted by
G. 4. Babcock Of Sheldon and U. G. Whitney,
county attorney Of Woodbury. county. Brown
will be represented by w. D. Boies of Sheldon,
J. NJ Parsons Of Rock Rapids and Major Bailey
Of Primghar.
number Of prominent witnesses have been
called, including Thomas A. Way Of Britt. Judge
Scott NJ. Ladd of Des Moines, Charles Stinsor
of Minneapolis, Earl W. Brown of Glendive
Mont. and Emmett Brown Of Miles City, Mont.
the latter two being Of the defendant.
Brown now lives in Montana During his
and was regarded as an important factor IN
politics in his district. f., Ss4g& - -
Albert Anberg OF Minneapolis a carpenter.
while riding a freight train to Onaway tc
see a brother, was thrown under the wheels
and instantly killed at this city.
In plain view Of the pedestrians on FOURTH
street the main. business .thorofare, Peter
Brooks placed a revolver to his head and shot
and died a few minutes later at the police
station. He is said to have been drinking
heavily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. F>,E +
Webster City, Iowa. Oct. 1S.-Iowa's corn
crop this fall will reach the enormous total OF
800, AIS, $50 bushels. according to an announce
ment made by George A. Wells, secretary of the
Iowa Grain Dealers association. This estimate
is the result of careful computation of un
questionable reports, and the yield breaks every
Known record.
30 great is the increase over what had ever
been anticipated that Mr.. Wells announcement
has caused a sensation in the grain circles Oh
the state.
The remarkable figures which given are
based upon an increased acreage, together with
unmistakable evidences that the corn will aver
age forty bushels to the He not only
predicts the biggest corn crop In the history
OF the association, but he also predicts thai
the oats output will reach 144, 494. $50 bushels
ut least 1000 900 more bushels than conserva
tive estimates heretofore had given.
The oats figured basis of thirty-si,
bushels to the acre, in which figure. the gov
eminent report corresponds exactly with that OF
the association. A large part Of the credit fol
this enormous yield and increase to the acre
is given to the persistent and conscientious work
Of Professor P. G. Holden Of the Iowa Agri
cultural college, who toured Iowa with specia
seed-corn train and lectured at nearly every
town and crossroads postoffice within the Dor
ders of the state. Secretary Wells accompanied
the Holden specials, and thus got into Gloss
touch with the farmers Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
SOUTH DAKOTA
MINISTERS TALK
OF EARLY DAYS
CONFERENCE OF DAKOTA METHo
DIsTs BEGINS AT WATERFOWL.
Annual Meeting Of Historical Society
+ Also Convenes and Rev. A. Jameson
Tells the History of Methodism in the
State-Sessions Start Today.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Waterfowl. S: D., oct..1s.-The examina-
tons at the South Dakota Methodist conference
are finished Delegates continue to arrive on
every train aud the attendance Will be the larg-
est in the history of the conference.
The conference of the Historical society opened
last night with Rev G. q. Hager, presiding ell
der of the Mitchell district, in the chair. The
meeting WIS devoted entirely to short addresses
reminiscent of the early days Of the Methodist
church in South Dakota.
Rev. A. Jameson gave a short history Of Meth
odism in South Dakota prior to 1883. He was a
member of the first conference that ever assem-
bed in this state and is the only member Of
that conference now connected with the present
meeting. He ordained a deacon with the
first class in the state, and altho well advanced
In years, his vigorous memory recalled many
interesting incidents of early church work.
Among other things he said that in 1873 there
were but four five appointments in South Da-
~kota. and these were huddled together in the
southeastern corner of the sta to- The Dakotas
were at that time part of the northwest Iowa
conference which in 1873 held its annual session
in the city of Yankton. The fine brick church
in that city was at that time in course Of cree
tion,-~but was not sufficiently to compile
ton to allow the session to be held therein, The
Congregational church was utilized for this pur-
pose. Bishop Bowen was then the presiding Of
ficer. -..-. '-s
The second church in South Dakota was built
at Colfax. 1t was constructed Of mud with q
sod roof and served as landmark for several
years. In 1874 there were four appointments In
the state-Yankton, Vermillion, Lodi and Gay
vile. Sioux Falls, the speaker characterized az
just peeping in the shell at that time. There
was not preacher in the state north and west
of Sioux Falls, the country being considered
desert and absolutely uninhabitable
Following Rev. Mr.. Jameson, Rev: O.. A
Phillips took up the later history of the church
showing the wonderful progress that has beer
made Rev. G. T. Notson also spoke along The
same line. The historical session closed with
personal "reminiscences, many Of the older mem
bers of the conference taking part. ~ an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Convention Of Sisters of the Sons of
Herman Closes at Mankato.

-. MANkATO, MINN.-The convention of the
sisters OF the Sons Of Herman closed after elect
Ing the following officers: Grand secretary Mrs
Bertha :Ensch of Minneapolis; grand treasurer
MIS-: augusta Haedrich of st. Paul; finance COM
m1ttee, Mines. NJ. 'Harpke and Katie Dietsch
OF st. Paul. and A. Lehman of Minneapolis
several changes in the constitution We're made
upon the recommendation of the committee on
laws; 1t was decided to admit social members
10 the order who shall have all the rights md
sick benefits Of other members without being
Obliged to take life insurance. It was also voted
10 nave annual elections Of officers in the local
lodges hereafter. The election is to be held
IN December and the installation at the first
meeting in January.
The salaries paid the grand secretary and
treasurer ere doubled 1t was decided that the
grand lodge shall pay every sixth assessment to
pay death losses. proposition to reduce the
repre- sentation in the state convention from one
tor every twenty-five members to one for every
fifty members failed to carry as did also =
of to to change the per capita tax The
An Invita- ton to hold the next state con-
ce entaGn at Red Wing was received and &C.
fixed as the time for holding it. was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Husband Of Mrs. Bodies Is Arrested
on a. Child's Information.

HAWARDEN,- IOwA-At the burial today Of
Mrs Matt Bodies, whose death her husband
had given out caused by heart disease. the
husband was arrested. accused of murder on the
information of the children. 1t was found that
Mrs Bodies told her husband she had given
dollar to her church. .,
he shouted in passion, and with that, the chill
dren assert. he seized the woman by the throat
choked her and kicked her, and then. as ne
pushed her from him, dealt her terrific blow
below the left shoulder, Telling her to the
floor, where she lay dead.
In the meantime. the S-year-old son, In
brave attempt to save his mother, had attacked
the father with Ratchet. but his puny strength
indicted only slight injuries. When the father
drove him out Of the house to finish beating
the woman, the boy hurled big stones at him
thru window. =; .
The man threatened his children with dealt
IL they told what really happened bu'
Fitz Mann the woman's brother, was suspicious
and caused an examination of the body, when II
was found to be covered with bruises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
= SMITH FOUND GUILTY
Sentence Of Court Will Be Passed on
Ar.oka Man Today.

ANOKA, MINN.-Sentence will be passed to.
day on Nick Smith. the Austrian convicted yes
terday of manslauchter in the first degree.
The jury was out but few hours and the
verdict came as no surprise as it was expected
was charged with the stabbing of Fred Mathews
IN saloon brawl here last April. When the
realize that he had been found guilty, but
sat in his chair in the same manner that he
has all THU the trial.
seven years aud the, maximum is twenty. He
will probably be given the former term
The taking of testimony closed yesterday
morning and the closing arguments were started
imme dlately after the noon recess. Three wit
aesses testified for the state and only one
Tor the defense. the only one that has testified
during the trial.
Smith told the story of the saloon brawl ant
said that he had acted in self-defense The
only witness for the prisoner was an TAnokt
t th VINO testified to the good character Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-18
NORTHWEST NECRoLOGIC


MOoRHEAD, M1NN.-James Mcpherson, one
Of the oldest settlers in Clay county died at his
home in the township of Glyndon. He came to
Minnesota thirty three years ago and for thirty
one years he lived on the same farms. NJ. u:
Nykreim of Ulen died at st. Paul hospital
after an extended illness. He was resident Of
Minnesota for forty years.
ADA MINN.-James Chick one of the pho
reers Of the county. died at his home four miles
east of this town after lingering illness Of can
Ger of the stomach. He was buried Tuesday
under the auspices Of the Masonic lodge. Of
which he was member. He leaves wife and
two children.
BAGLEY, MINN.--John q. Willborg was
stricken with pneumonia while at work thresh.
ing near Northwood, n. r.. and died suddenly
His brother Judge e, Willborg summoned
by wire and brought the body to Bagley. Tbs
deceased leaves wife and family of small chill
dren.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Mrs. Celestine Parent
whose husband founded the town Of Parent. Ben
ton county. died at the age Of SO years.--Mrs
Joseph Harren of Luxembourg. resident fo
over forty six years died at her home Of hear AZ
mother of ten children F