davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31


NoTE.-Pullman Parlor Car Philadelphia to
Hanover. 632 Through Coach Philadelphia
to Littlestown.
~" stops to receive passengers for Columbia
and points east.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile 80, 9.35 a. m. and 4.55 p. m. weekdays ;
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick S.3S
1919 a. m, and 64j p. m.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 945
a. m, lilo and sos p. m. weekdays; return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg %
a. m. and 1872 p, m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily.I.i5 a. m.
News Express, daily $40 a. m.
Buffalo and Pitlsburg Elk, daily. 10 so a. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Exp. daily. lag p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Exp. daily.....6.l0p. m.
Chicago Limited, daily; S.4S p. m
Buffalo Il st. Louis Elk daily. .l0.C2 p IN.
Western and NorthernExpressd daily l0.44p. m.
For time tables and further information APP.
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
W. w. ATTERBURY. j r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger gent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
Mr.. RooSEVELT's VACATION
To BE Spent With the Rough Riders
and Among Wild Animals

The energy with which President
Roosevelt works is the wonder and adj
miration of those familiar with his
habits and achievements. For some
days after his recent Inauguration he
was under almost constant strain and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
IN ANCIENT MUKDEN.
Picturesque Manchurinn City Re-
Gently Captured by Japanese.


The walls of Mullden were built to
protect its inhabitants from possible
assault, but they We're erected before
the invention Of modern artillery. Gen
eral Kuropatkin gathered large store
of supplies and munitions of war at
Mukden. but he did not trust his men
to the shelter of the mud rampant or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

Mrs. Gramercy Witch Of your So
cial duties do you find nost eyacting?
Mrs. Parl: 70 annoar interested in
the things that dot irrevest nlr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
G.. THOMAS KEMP.
SPRING WOODEN GOODS.

The inexpensive Dress Goods that everyday
ABOUT and outing gowns have plenty You have to
pehu more than dollar and quarter for
every cent you spend will Handsome
stylish and servceable materials these.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
New Vols,

one Of the very best materiale fol
spring, light in weight, but strong il
texture; colors black, white, navy, royal
champagne and brown, 42-inches wide
zoe ward.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
New Shepherd PIaids.

in neat checks in blue and white ant
black and white, fine soft finish, foi
Shirt Waist or Shirt Waist Suits, az in
ches wide, SOC yard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

a. m. a. IN. p m. p. m. p m
NoTE.-Through coach Frederick to Phila
delphia 81 Through Coach Littlestown to
Philade phia. 62l Pullman Parlor Car Ham
over to Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
Utilizing the Log.

Miss Querie-I understand you had
narrow escape crossing the Atlantic7
Mr. Hard ort-Yes. indeed. The coal
ran out. and the captain had to split up
the ships log to keep the fires going.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

It is tie s'nnct9Y We ieen'i as~
TO be simple
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
New Scotch Mixed Cloths,

excellent for rough and ready wear, for
Suit or Skirt; colors, champagne, brown,
light and dark grey, and black and
white mixture. 3S-inch wide, 5oc ward.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31

excellent for rough and ready wear, for
SUIT or Skirt; colors, champagne, brown,
light and dark grey and black and
white mixture, 3S-inch wide, SOC yard.
New Shepherd Plaids,
in neat checks in blue and white and
black and white, fine soft finish. for
Shirt Waist or Shirt Waist Suits, az in
ches wide, SOC yard.
New Vols,
one Of the very best nateriale for
spring, light in weight, but strong in
texture; colors black, white. navy, roval,
champagne and brown, 42-inches wide,
SOC yard.
New Examines,
IN self dots, beautiful lustrous finish.
light in weight, lends itself we'll to the
new style gowns; colors, champagne.
blue, black, white and brown, 5S-inches
wide, soc yard.
New London Twines.
A good medium weight material for
Spring Gowns, fine quality and finish
colors, black, 46-inches wide, 81 ward:
better grade in tan or black, 10 inches
wide, SIPS yard.
New BOuche VOiles.
A light weight fabric, something new
and very stylish, beautiful finish and
texture; colors, black, champagne. grey
and navy blue, 42-inches wide; price. 81
yard.
Wool MOhairs Fine & Beautiful
Mohairs are one of the vear-ln and
year out popular fabrics, and we have
to keep our stock full and up-to-date
constantly. We've first rate assort-
ment of qualities, weaves and weights
now. Some so light and bright that
they look like silk. Here is the price
range.
MOhairS
of a very fine grade and finish in Navy,
Champagne, Cadet, Gray, Tan, Royal
Black, White, Green and Silver Gray,
3S-inches wide, SOC yard.
Navy Blue and Black MOhair
SicilianS.
Good Weight and Beautiful Lustrous
Finish exceptional value, 5o-inches
wide, 75c yard.
New Dotted and Striped Mo-
hairs
for Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits,
black ground with white dots, blue
ground with white dots and green dots;
black or blue ground with white stripes.
blue ground with self stripes, IS and
42-inches, SOC yard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
New Examines,

in self dots, beautiful lustrous finish.
light in weight, lends itself we'll to the
new style gowns; colors, champagne,
blue, black, white and brown, 3S-inches
wide, SOC yard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
New London TWineS.

A good medium weight material for
Spring Gowns, fine quality and finish
colors, black, 46-inches wide 81 yard;
better grade in tan or black, 40 inches
wide, SI.25 yard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
New BOuche VOileS.

A light weight fabric, something new
and very stylish, beautiful finish and
texture; colors, black, champagne. grey
and navy blue, 42-inches wide; price, s.
ward.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-31
fs-= Pre-. -pinG foods.
The Question of Grit.

The question of grit does not have
nearly enough consideration. When
tue ground freezes up and becomes GOV.
cred with snow it is impossible for
fowls to find sufficient grit to grind all
the food naturally for the formation
OF eggs in winter For this reason they
should have a plentiful supply of both
grit for grinding and oyster shell for
forming tho egg shells.-Country Gen.
bemap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
WEEDS FORMER WIFE
NOT KNOWING HER
Good Marriage Story from Mon
tana in Second Union of a
Worthy Couple.
Special to The Journal.

special TO line journal. ....
Helena, Mont 3,o Aug 1g 14-Remarriea
vorced, the man not knowing when the
that the woman at his side was his
former wife, was the matrimonial ex-
perience of a western couple now en-
joying a second honeymoon in the
The woman, however, knew the Sc
cret, but found enjoyment in not re-
vealing it to the man until after he
was again her husband. -
James Hurlbutt and Ruth Emery
were married when he had not arrived
at man s estate She was 49,. Less
than month before the marriage they
had met for the first time at the home
of friend in Quebec. After a brief
honeymoon he set out alone for the
states to seek fortune in the west.
A misunderstanding arose not long
after he left. Angry letters passed be-
it was her wish that their correspon-
dence should cease, and he consented.
He was in Chicago when her letter came,
but at once left there and travelled far
Their west. Relenting, the wife hurried
to Chicago, but found no trace Of her
husband.
Some years later she secured divorce
on the grounds Of desertion and married
Rufus Beresford, mine owner. He died
in New Mexico, leaving several proper
ties in Montana
The widow came to Helena and recog-
nized her former husband at a hotel. She
was stranger to him. She engaged him
to examine her properties. The friend
ship thus established led to love. After
the ceremony she told him her secret.
and he declared he was doubly de-
lighted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
WONT TRAFFIC IN
BLOOD And LIVES
Automobile Club Calls Off Races
on Account of Recent Ac-
cident Record.
Circular Track Racing Too Haz-
ardous to Be Permitted, Say
Local Autoists.

The races planned by the Minneapolis
Automobile club are off.
Asa Paine returned from a trip to
Cleveland and Toledo today, where he
discussed the plans with the foremost
racers and racing magnates of the coun-
try. After consultation with President
+. M. Joyce, Mr.. Paine issued the fol-
lowing statement: -
The Minneapolis. Automobile club
does not wish to traffic III human blood
and human life.' ~
Mr.: Paine was at the race meets at
Duluth and Cleveland. When seen at
Cleveland Barney Oldfeld was wrapped
IN yards OF bandages, and shortly after
Mr.. Paine was talking with Earl Kiser
the latter went thru the fence and sus-
tanned injuries which may result in his
death. -s.
Thery and Lancia and the other
big foreign racers will not compete on
a circular track said Mr.. Paine to-
day. Thery has come out hat-footed
and has said that he will not take the
chances. 1t is very doubtful if he will
compete in the Vanderbilt cup races.
50 much pressure has been brought to
bear that he may possibly enter, but I
was assured by Lytle, who drove the
Pope Toledo in the Bennett cup races,
that he would not.
1t was merely chance that Charley
Meyer was not killed in the races held
at the Hamline track in July. With
the cars speeding around the track at
less than mile a minute, the chances
are that some one will be killed and
the Minneapolis Automobile club does
not propose to encourage such game.
race on a straightaway course is diff
ferent, but there is no chance for such
a race here Barney Oldfeld has said
that it is his opinion that circular-track
racing will be stopped by law in very
short time, and | believe that he is
Airship May Come.
There is still possibility that Row
Knabenshue of Toledo and his airship
will sail at the Hamline track under
the auspices of the club. Mr.. Paine
spent some time. in discussing plans
with the air navigator.
'Knabenshue is a splendid fellow, -
said Mr.. Paine, Hand his machine does
fly. He now has dates that will keen
him busy until the last of September
and it is doubtful if we waited until
October whether there would be a
favorable day for an ascent
The Minneapolis Automobile club
will hold a meeting tonight at the Com.
mercial club. and Mr.. Paine's report
will be discussed. It is also probable
that plan will be introduced to take
the nuns and deaconesses Of the various
children IS homes for an automobile
outing. .,.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
MIR. AND MRS. DUNHAM REMARRY
North Dakota Couple Become Recon
ciled After Six Years. Separation.

Hankinson, N. D., Aug. IA. J.
Durham and Mrs. Elizabeth Durham of
DeVillo township were married by
Judge Jersin Of the county court.
Thirty years ago they were married in
an eastern state and ten years later
came to Richland county where they
settled on large farm and were soon
well-to-do. misunderstanding, how
ever, arose and six years ago Durham
left the country and Mrs. Dnnham sued
for and obtained a divorce on the
grounds Of desertion. Lately CORE
spondence began which resulted in a
reconciliation and their marriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
BOMB PLOT TO
KILL PRESIDENT
The Erie Railroad Discovered and
Fooled Conspiracy to Blow Up
Roosevelt's Train.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. l4.--That Eric rail-
road officials were alarmed for the safe
ty Of President Roosevelt on his way
from Chautauqua to Jersey City is
shown by the fact made known today
that the presidents car did not come
in over the main line. Instead the
Chautauqua special was broken in two
at Suffern,, Rockland county, and the
presidential party was brought in by a
roundabout way over two small branch
roads. t&s ~ g.
President Roosevelt is said to have
objected to the unusual precautions
taken, but acquiesced when positive or
ders from President Underwood of the
Erie were shown him. These orders
were issued as result of letter re-
ceived by the Paterson police saying
there was plot to blow up the presiT,
dent s train near Ridgewood, N. j.
= Ths Ghautanqna special was stopped
There was conversation over the tele-
phone following scurrying around Of
railroad men in that Gown. The plan
decided upon was tx seGd the president
to Sparkill, a small Nsown. on the Hud-
son, three miles below rNyack, by an old
single track road, known as the Pier
mont branch, and thence int, Jersey
City on the Northern railroad, branch
having it's terminus in Nyack. .-5
President Roosevelt was awakened
and told of. the change in the schedule
as the officials did not like to take the
responsibility without his consent. The
president after some discussion said
that he was Gin the hands Of the
Erie,' and while he had no fear of his
train being wrecked on the main line,
he would do what the railroad men
thought best. -. 5
Neither the Piermont branch nor the
Northern railroad is in frst-class shape,
so slow time was made to Jersey City.
Extra men guarded every part of both
roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
LAKoTA AND PETERSBURG
All Other Great Northern Stations in
the Vicinity Are Closed.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lakota, N D., Aug. 14-The strike
situation along this part Of the Great
Northern shows but little change. The
local office here is open and business
is going on as usual III The aG only other
is Petersburg. ..E
Mapes, Michigan. Niagara, Bartlett.
Crazy, Doyon and Keith are closed and
freight for those places has to be hauled
from the nearest station which is open
for business. Most of the stations on
the branch line between here and Mu-
mich are doing business as usual.
The passenger traffic is affected very
little, nearly all the trains being on
time, but the freight service is uncertain
and delays are the rule. In towns where
stations are closed, there is a strong
feeling that the trouble should be set
tied at the earliest possible moment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
H0MESTEADERS IN RUSH
/, FOR NEBRASKA LANDS

North Platte, Neb., Aug. IA big
fee for the opening of nearly a QUAR-
ter of million acres Of land which
has been fenced in, BY cattlemen.
The fences have been torn down by
order Of the government and the land
is to be divided into homesteads.
North Plattesis filled with strangers.
Hundreds had to sleep outdoors last
night and every available conveyance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
WILLMAR MEN HOLD OUT
Striking Operators Are Still Loyal Il
f&@ the Union
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Willmar, Mimi, Aug. 14.-True to
their word, the striking telegraph oper-
ators here did not return to work. They
have agreed to stick by the union, and
the four men who are now out of en-
ployment have gone to headquarters at
St. Paul to remain there and await fur
Their developments. The places left
vacant in Willmar have been filed by
the railway company, one of the new
employees being woman.
1t is understood that nearly all the
striking operators on the different di-
visions out of this city have returned
to work and where there are no agents
as yet, their places will soon be filed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
BY w. 3. CHAMBERLAIN,
Managing Editor of The journal.


Copyright, 1905, by The Minneapolis Journal,
!, Christiania, Norway, July 2O.-One of
tne strong men of the ministry which.
un9er the storthing's direction, is now
ruling Norway, is j. G.. Loevland. min.
lister of foreign affairs. He it was who
represented Norway at Stockholm thru
the tro4blous times just preceding the
act of June 7, which brought about the
crisis. When the storthing, in effect
declared the union dissolved, Mr.. Loey.
land returned at once to Christiania.
a new department.. that Of foreign af-
fairs, was created for him, part Of the
bureaus under the minister Of commerco
being set over into the new denart-
ment. Mr.. Loevland, by reason of his
residence in Stockholm and by reason of
his strength as statesman. is a man
or the highest Importance in Norway.
indeed, he has been much talked of.
along, with Premier Nicholson, for the
one be formed.
In spite of the prominence he has
cratic and approachable. It took me
nearly two weeks with the strongest
and best influence at work in my be-
h 6 to get an opportunity to talk with
Count Guldenstjolpe, the Swedish for
e eH5 minister minister: lnnumerable .funkeys
oSSA SOc1 1Co CLuSt uullOTlueu IunCC1On-
aries guarded the, path to his sacred
presence, And when had successfully
passed the portals and stood in the
presence of the great man, he could
only tell me in the smoothest and polit-
est language of r. diplomacy-that he
could tell me nothing! The opportunity
to talk with Minister Loevland was
arranged on the very day of my ar
one day later, without the Slightest for,
mallty or folderol of any sort. The diff
ference between government in Sweden
and government in Norway is fairly
illustrated by these two audiences.
An outspoken Diplomat.
Mr.. Loevland looks the statesman
A man Of stalwart frame, as solid
physically as he is mentally, he i'm
presses you at first sight with his great
strength. His head is massive and
shows his intellectually by the dis
lance his bald dome extends above his
ears. He looks at you thru spectacles
out of keen gray eyes that are shrewd,
but kindly. He listens so gravely to
what you may say that you find your
self stumbling t bindly thru the ques-
lions you had framed. But he answers
frankly in excellent English, pausing
.Ao" e'aAN olICu W occICH Ills. VOCd DuldrV
for the right word to express his mean
ing. If reasons of state prevent a full
answer he says so without indirection.
One can see that when Norway takes
her place in the council of nations, her
diplomacy, if shaped by Mr.. Loeviand,
will be Of the plain, outspoken kind
with which America has made the world
familiar.
We plunged at once into a discus
sion OF the present situation, and Mr..
Loevland Illuminated all the corners of
it with the clearness and brightness of
his definition.
No Delay to Be Allowed.
"You ask me,' he said, "what will
be Norway's course if the Swedish
riksdag postpones a settlement of our
COntinue6 m O1 Darn Az r,1,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
PEACE PALACE PLANS
New York Sun Special Service. .

Brussels Aug. 14.-The trust COM
mittee of the Andrew Carnegie palace
Of $566,oO0, invites tenders Of plans
and estimates from the architects of
all countries up to the 18th of March,
1906.
There is a first prize of $4,000 and
various smaller prizes. All information
can be had from the Dutch Government
Architect Knuttel, 16 Fluwelle, Burg
wal, The Hague. The Jury includes one
architect each from Holland, England,
France, Germany and America. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
TRANSFERS INDORSE
THE CHICAGO STRIKE

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE In
ternational Brotherhood of Transfers.
in convention here today, voted in
favor of indorsing the Chicago strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
ONLY 161 IN ALL NORWAY
VOTE AGAINST DISUNION
NOW STORTHING
WILL SEVER TIES
People a Unit for Separation
Storthing Summoned to Re-
peal Act of Union.

Christiania, Aug. II. = The returns
from the national referendum on the
dissolution of the union of Norway and
Sweden show that, out of 32l, 1853 votes
cast, only l6l are against the dissolu-
tion.
The two countries, thru their respect
i've parliaments, now are in position
as a result Of the plebiscite-the Nor;
weg1an storthinlg having voted several
weeks ago to dissolve the union-to go
on with negotiations concerning the con
ditions under which Sweden is willing
to see an independent government es-
tablished for the sister nation.
The stOrthing has been summoned to
meet Aug. 81 to take the next step
towards the repeal of the act of union
in agreement with Sweden.
said today:
'The result surpasses the most san
guine expectations. The next official
steps will be taken after the storthing
meets, on Aug. FL, when the result of
the plebiscite will be communicated to
Sweden thru the Swedish cabinet and
the riksdag. The storthing will repeat
"riksakt" imperative and the union
Willing to Negotiate.
ttThe storthing will also express a
willingness to negotiate. concerning the
details Of the dissolution. It is the
earnest desire of Norway to conclude
the dissolution amicably. Norway will
never retract, but everything will be
done to meet the wishes of Sweden in
other directions. If peace depends
upon abolishing the forts, they will be
abolished. Norway must remain a
m monarchy the people do not desire a
Recognition Next.
London, Aug. 14.-With comments
on Norway's vote to dissolve the
union with Sweden, news Of which was
received here last evening, were
coupled in certain quarters predictions
that recognition by the powers Of the
new nation may not be far off.
Opinions from the diplomatic centers
Of the United States, Russia, Germany
and France have long been to the eff
feet that only after Norway had for
mally and definitely declared for dis
solution could the question of recogni.
ton be considered. 1t is held probable
here that the United States will take
the initiative in the matter of recog-
nizing Norway as independent Of Swe,
den, and it is believed that England
and the other powers speedily will fol
low suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14

John Mussel Of Cass Lake. Mimi. has been
appointed scaler in the forest reserve, to be
assigned to the Big Horn forest reservation at
d salary of about SIS a month. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14

Continued on I'd Page. 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14

Continued on Cd Page. Cd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
Minneapolis Merchants

Advertise Most in The Jour-
n al Because They Get the
Best Results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
No Delay to Be Allowed,

"You ask me-" he said, "what will
be Norway's course if the Swedish
rlksdag postpones a settlement of o1,r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-14
..,, s'::oM61derlan(

Tuesday and Wednesday 5000
Boys and Girls Will Be Guests
of The Journ al.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-24
MRS. CHAPMAN GIVEN DIVORCE
End of Sensational Litigation Come:
 Quietly in Aurora Court.

Aurora, H.. Feb 23.-Mrs. Helen l.. Chapman secured a divorce from Matthew T. Chapman before Judge John L. Healy yesterday afternoon at an hour when few persons were pres ent in the court house. The ending Of the sensational litigation which they have had in the courts in this and Cook county became known today and caused general surprise
 It is said that Chapman accepted a considerable sum of money to waive his claims. Full separation was grant ed to Mrs. Chapman.
 The Chapmans first achieved noto' riety when they eloped in 1900. Then Mrs. Chapman sued to have an ante nuptial contract set aside On the grounds that it had been secured by fraud and connivance. Divorce ac ton came next When Judge Dunne threw the case out of court Chapman took possession of the house in Aurora and held it until dispossessed by al injunction by Judge Honore. Judge Honore finally decided that Chapman was to remain in the house three days a week and that his wife should b( master the rest of the time.