davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ABERDEEN, S. D.-John T. Griffith of Sioux
Falls and Miss Henna Hukari Of Frederick were
married at that place and will. live in Sioux
for the deaf ut Sioux Falls and the bridegroom
Is employed at that institution The wedding
is the fourth among the graduates of the Sioux
Falls school.
CENTRAL CITY, s: D:-Roy Deffenbaugh. OPP
Florence Halloran Of this city. were married
at the home of the brides parents. Mr.. Deffen.
baugh has been for two years of the trusted
employees Of the North Western railroad, with
which he will now sever his connection. The
young couple will leave for Omaha and Lincoln
and expect to make their home at the latter
place. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
PROFESSIONAL

nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER,
77-zS Syndicate Block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
GAS STOVE FIRED DRESS
An Iowa Woman Dies as Result Of
Burns.

| DUBUQUE, IOWA.--Mrs. James Merkes, wife
| of prominent grocer here, died as the result
of frightful burns received by her dress catch
| ing fire from gas stove. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

STOVE REPAIRS
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
Stove Repair Co.. 3l2 Hennepin Az,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
MILFORD. IoWA,-The officers Of the Milford

! MILFORD, IOWA.-The officers Of the Miiford
Savings bank under the new management are:
president; Harvey S. Abbott, cashier; F. A.
assistant cashier Rshhscn TIE abSe
Hubbard George Chase A. II. Naudain, 81 "a;
directors Of the i FIRST sprs hRs
iowa as assistant cashier-The Milford Gene
terry association has elected the following Of
fcers: President. Mrs. NJ. " Dash; vice presas-
Miller: treasurer Mrs. H a. Shipman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

DULUTH, MINN.-The body of Mrs John
Henemister, wife of John Henernister of Du.
luth. was recovered from the slip at the foot
of Sixth avenue west by the United States life
saving crew yesterday. 1t is believed that
while walking on the pier the woman acciden.
tally fell into the boy. Her brother. who lives
at Eagle River, Mich. has been notified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15
ST. PETER, M1NN.-senator C. a. Johnson

ST., PETER, MINN.-senator C. 4: JOHNSON son
Northwestern Land & Immigration company, rec
Gently oganzetd Il will have s Soo%s in sap
Johnson. president; Victor Olson, Sioux Falls
S. D., vice president; Professor ]. II. Towley.
ST. Peter, secretary and treasurer. The direc,
tors are: Rev. A. H. Randall Moline, Hi
Rev. L. G. Almen, Balaton; Rev. E. J. Ny.
strom st. Peter, and Rev. J. Il. Randall Dawss
land in Itasca county. seventy-fye miles from
Duluth. Gustavus Adolphus college, In this
pany as the officers purpose donating. 10 per
cent of their net profits to the school.-Post,
master II. c.. Miller has been notified that rural
be established Sept 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

LONG PRAIRIE. MINN.-Jcseph Zigor OF
the firm Of Ostrander & Zgan. while on his way
to his summer cottage at Lake Latimer, In going
down very steep grade. was thrown from his
looking cash about three inches long was torn
in his neck. and one finger nail was completely
torn off. -
very enthusiastic meeting of the Todd Coun-e
ty Farmers exchange resulted in the decisions
to build an elevator at this point ut once. 9
Mrs. Annah 8. Locke. wife of DR.. F. III
| Locke the well-known G. A. r. veteran and pass
of this place. is dead. Mrs. Locke had suffered
from pneumonia for Elk weeks. She was born
at Hollis, Maine. sixty years ago. and came
years ago. DR.. Locke accompanied the re-
mains east. the interment taking place at West
Buxton. Maine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-06
WRESTLING WITH A BIG PROPOSITION
(BY ouR 49, EpIToRl


IT'S big proposition that is before the council
big proposition for Chickasha No wonder the
learned and honorable city SoIons spend much time in
deliberating It's no simple affair to grant fran
chise and build street railway. The scenes in the
council chamber yesterday were exciting and at the
time dramatic.
vast amount Of practical and technical lore on
the subject cropped out in the council meeting All
Of the members except Louthan and Melton admitted
that they had seen trolley cars and several of them
confessed that they had ridden on them, although
they didn't enjoy such hazardous experience. Mel
ton and Louthan suspected Of knowing even more
than they admtted-if the truth were known, it
would probably appear that they had seen the Intra
mural at the Worlds Fair.
There are number of knotty phases of the prop
osition On what street shall the cars run? Dennis
Brien stoutly maintained that they should run past
his house on Colorado Avenueit wasout reason to
think Of an alderman walking whole block to catch
car.
How fast shall the cars run? Clay Donovan was
violently opposed to permitting them to run more
than 90 miles hour through the business district
Gentlemen" said he, ''how in the name ofcommon-
SChSN 1Duiu yOu 1AP01l DE- SlOW do We dIG 70
catch going faster thar that2'
The question of congesting the street with cars
was another hard one. Cochran didn't think the
company should be permitted TO have more than six
teen cars running in block at time His views on
this point undoubtedly sound and they were con
Cured in by other aldermen present. Wilson also
thonght it would be unwise to permit more than six
tracks to be laid on any one street.
In the midst Of the discussion Daddy Kline arose
to inquire Your Honor, and gentlemen of the jury.
where are we at2' Scofern replied, I'VE are hoof-
ing it but we hope to be riding on the by the
time congress passes the statehood bill" cloud ap-
plause.)
The aldermen then proceeded to debate the
proposition whether it would be in accordance with
the principles of the constitution and the Federation
of Women's clubs to allow the company to present
each member of the council with an annual pass
Louthan made an eloquent and mpassioned oration
opposing the proposition and all except Melton voted
"No!"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-06
Sunday Thoughts
w ARa Iiving in quesr -.


Men acknowledge that the church is a good inst
tuition They contribute, now and then, toward its
support They recognize If as a moral power. Many
Of them like for their families to go to church They
think and some Of them say: II support the church
because Of its moral influence in the town. although
do not belong to it, They are right in degree; but
the strange thing they do not consider the source
this power If they did. they would understand that
Christianity becomes a moral influence only because
it is just "a good thing for the Individual and then
because it is good for him. it is secondly, good for
the community Christianity welds an influence
nysn society only because Chrisrs work has pene-
trated to the very depths Of the individuals heart and
thought, and made each man or woman, who yields
to it an influence upon Others
II is the moral intensity Of the life Of the sincere
christian that tells of the reality of that Transforming
power that has come into the world and has moulded
the customs Of nations and communities.
The attainment of this influence is within the
reach Of every one.
What Christ has wrought in one He can accom-
piish in all.
That which you consider "a good thing for the
community, is better thing for YOU If you would
support that influence, you can do it more efectuaily
in your life than You can with your purse.
is duty you owe to yourselfa as well as to the
community, to put yourself the side Of this in
hnence, and throw your whole heart into this moral
movement"
The work which Christ does in each sincere
willing soul, and His appeal TO every man to admit
Him into his life as its ruling power is the strongest
argument tor church membership that know Of
THE WORLD tells us that the influence Of the
church is weak-that the power Of the Gospel is vani-
iy-why is the charge made? Chiefly because Chris
tan people lack enthusiasm in their worship and their
work. They do not seem to understand that their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-06

chief duty on earth IS exalC the and glory Of
christ-that BY prayers and praises and By noble
deeds they to compel the knees Of every kindred
aud every tribe to bend. With closed lips, and life
less prayers and vacant Pews, the world will be
convinced OF the greatness Of Christ even the glory
Of the Republic must wane when men cease to cheer
and can scarcely be induced to meet in public as
sembly.
It's irue, there is much in the depth Of the
Christian e that is foreign TO noise and deonstra-
ton. but we could not keep back the wish that every
one who loves Christ and holds dear the principles Of
the Gospel, would show an earnest desire in prayer
send up to heaven adorng praises, and inspire every
heart witha deeper reverence for Christ, and an
earnest longing to live His life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-06

GRAPE
JUICE

Wehave just received a ship
ment Of the Famous FREE
mont Grape Juice. If You
are not feeling well and it
seems that the Spring Fever
will get the best Of you Try
bottle Of this pure infer
nented Grape Juice it will
tone you up. II is a very
pleasant drink. Have you
noticed how much better a
great many people Of Chick
asha look since they have
been trading with us2 That
shows they get something to
cat. Give us a trial if you
would look well and hearty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-06
No rHfNcs 10 remember q

TWO THINGS to remember
First-That Cod makes use Of every human
means to accomplish His work-and that means you
and me-
Second-Tnat in using such means, God blesses
the efforts Of the weakest and tnat means you and me-
Put BY one lately into complete form, it practical
ly reads
What kind Of church would our church be,
If every member were just like Me?"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27

SHIPPING ITEMS. Following is record
kept at Verona Park of the crafts which
passed up and down the Penobscot river in
one day: There went up river six two
masters, five three-masters, one four-mast-
er and one fve-master, one tug, with two
barges in tow; two tug boats, without tows;
four steamboats,; three steam yachts; four
power launches; and number of small
sail boats. The crafts going down river
three four-masters and one fve-master six
steamboats,, one tramp steamer, two steam
yachts; four tugs; five power launches, and
few sail boats. ..Schs. MOllie Rhodes,
Abbie S. Walker and George E. Prescott
have chartered to load paving at Vinal-
haven for the Bodwell Granite Co., to New
York, at 81 per ton and usual custom. Sch.
Horace G. Morse has chartered to load cut
granite at High Island for Philadelphia, at
81 per ton. Sch. Metinc has chartered to
load random granite at Pleasant River,
Vinalhaven, for New York, at S1.3O per
ton. The fishing schooner Elizabeth n,
Capt. Fred Dorr, of the fishing fleet of Capt.
I. M. Nicholson left Bucksport July Goth
for the Grand Banks. She was lowed out
by the tug Lottie and May. ..Sch. Metinic
has undergone general overhauling at
Shows yard, Rockland. :. The good schoon-
er Polly, which has passed the century
mark, is now Respondent in fresh paint
and is right in style with white waist. ...
Sch. Menawa has discharged cargo of
coal from Elizabethport, N. j., at Camden.
Recent charters: Sch. Rosa Mueller,
Port Reading to Winterport, coal Soc sch.
Brina P. Pendleton. Philadelphia to Bos-
ton, coal p. t.; sch. Gladys, Savannah to
New York, lumber. p. t.; sch. Pendleton
Brothers, Port Arthur to Philadelphia,
lumber, $3.50. ..Capt.W G. Kneeland of
sch. Helen G. Moseley writes from Fernan-
dina, Fla. under date of July 23d: 81 ar
rived here yesterday from Boston, "a days,
my longest passage from northern port
to south Atlantic port. l never was over
16 days before except once, when was 10
days. We had head winds all the way and a
steady fight to get ahead. Once we were
obliged to anchor to keep from being
thrown ashore, and there we lay for ~
hours"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27

CICkNESS will come to all, and when
~ it comes you need the best of medi-
cines. No matter how skillful your ply
sician may be, if the medicines are not
pure, strong and fresh, his visits will be
of little benefit. Our stock of drugs and
medicines are c. P. Chemically Pure)
and can be depended upon for purity,
strength and freshness. We take the
utmost care in handling our drugs, and
can guarantee accuracy. Our prices are
as low as quality will permit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
POOR & SON,
DRUGGISTS.
Stray Cattle.

l have in my pasture five young cattle that
came to my place July 14th-three two-year old
steers, bright red, dark red, red white-faced,
two year old hefers, black and white, red
white-faced. Anyone proving property and pay
ing charges can have same.
CHARLES L. AUSTIN.
Brooks, Me-, July "a, 1905.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-07-27
IHf NEWS OF BELFAST.
WANDERERS SONG.

g, .re will be, when come home, through
4I' the hill-gap in the west,
r,.. fripndly smile of the sun on the fields
INC mat | love best;
.-t. rei-topped clover here, and the white
III Sborled daisy there,
,.i the bloom of the wilding briar that
A' lftars the upland air;
r7s-4 will be bird-mith sweet-(meliOwer
none may know ~
ate of the wild woodthrush, the call
NJ the vireo;
,4,,lnt gossip of leaves, and from the
lawn to the gloam
r5,r'c laughter of brooks there will be
when | come home.
r,-., viii be, when come home, the kind
mess of the earth
a. how | love it all, bounteOus breadth
and girth.
r-s y-ry sod will say-tendril, fiber, and
root
...-s S our foster child, he of the wander
ng foot
welcome, welcome!' And 10! shall pause
At a gate ajar
~l,r the leaning lilacs shade, where the
bnneysuckles are;
.r.. see the open d0or-O farer over the
foam,
7...-4>e of this hunger of heart there will
BE- when l come home!
Clinton Scollard in The Outlook.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
DYING OF FAMINE

1s, 10 It's torments, like dying OF con-
sumption. The progress Of consump-
ton, from the beginning to the very
end, Is q long torture, both to victim
and friends ''When had consumption
In its flrst STAGE" writes VIM Myers, OF
Cearfoss, Md, after trying different
medicines end q good doctor, in vain,
/ ct last took DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, which quickly and perfectly cured
me-" Prompt relief and sure cure for
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis,
etc. Positively prevents pneumonia
Guaranteed at J. L. Watkins. City Drug
Store, aud JOS. s. Claverie, Druggist,
Price SOC end $1.OO. Trial bottle free
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
FOR SALE.

One undivided half interest in 1865
acres of land on Bogue Chitto and West
Pearl River, formerly belonging to
Irbin Cooper. STEPHEN MYER.
to june olldea. La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
One Dollar q Year.
- Terms, CASH INADTANCE'

There are four towns in the Phil
ippines with . population exceeding
10000 each, and thirty-five with q
population exceeding 500. Manila
is the only incorporated city in the
islands. and its inhabitants number
2l9.928.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23

A. I, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act Of In
corporation OF the Coyington Ice and
Cold Storage Company Limited, was
this day duly recorded in my office, IN
Mortgage Record Book .l, = folios 73,
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-12-23
NOTICE.

Ali parties are hereby forbidden
tssr enalty Of the law. to cut wood.
t.a... d trees. or otherwise trespase on
az tanas IN this parish formerly the
lands Of p. T.. Herwig, and HeIWig 4
Rossier. MRS. r. e. KUNTZ.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
TROOPS FIRE IN THE AIR.
Strikers Control Lodz = Warsaze
Still IN TuanuH.
Warsazc

Lodz. Oct. 3O.-The situation here grows worse
hourly The infantry when ordered to fire on
the people discharged their rifles in the air.
The shops are closed. The establishments whose
owners refused to shut up were promptly de-
stroyed. Crowds are busily tearing down Rus
sian flags which were displayed by order Of the
police.
About one hundred and thirty thousand work.
men on strike. No newspapers are pub
lished. Thousands of workmen march through
the streets.
Two workmen were killed to-day at Ola q
suburb Of this city.
Disorders reported at Radon.
Bands of peasants in the government of Su-
walh are destroying the government alcohol
stores
Warsaw, Oct. 30-The excitement in the
streets shows signs Of abating. Every now
and then the crowds overturn a streetcar with
the object Of stopping traffic, but no serious
conflicts have thus far occurred The police are
trying to induce the shopkeepers to reopen
threatening TO fine them if they do not do So
The Socialists promise to smash their windows
II the shutters are taken down.
All the banks and factories and most of the
business houses here are closed
TeleSraphic communication between Warsaw
and wilma has been severed.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
ALL AMERICANS SAFE.
Measuring Words from Baron Rosen
Confidence IN Witte.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington Oct. 3O-Intense interest is mani
tested in Washington in the news from Russia,
and while the reports meagre in detail 1t is
suggested in diplomatic circles that with the re-
forms which Count Wtte has been authorized to
institute Russia will probably approximate Ger
many in the form Of government which viii
emerge from the present crisis Those who know
Count Witte consider 1t exceedingly fortunate
that the Russian Emperor has man of his
force and ability to rely on, while Americans
regard the rapid growth OF his influence in Rus
sian affairs as augurng we'll for the future rela-
tions of the United States with Russia.
Baron Rosen, the Russian Ambassador. said
this evening:
The Tribune may assure the American people
that no danger whatever menaces any American
citizen in ST Petersburg elsewhere in Russia.
OF course. the reports from there are greatly ex-
aggerated.
In reply to question Baron Rosen added:
1t is quite Impossible for me TO explain, the
character of any reforms which may have Deen
inaugura ted, for the reason that my adTlces
from my government not sufficiently in de-
tail to enable me to do so.
This evening advices were received at the
State Department from Spencer Eddy. United
States charge d'affaires at St. Petersburg. His
dispatch was long. but the only statement made
public regarding its contents was that the situa-
ton was unchanged and that American had
suffered The receipt Of Mr. Eddy's dispatch
dissipated the fear that communication with ST.
Petersburg was interrupted. but later advices
from the telegraph companies informed the de-
partment that it unlikely that any further
communications would get through.
Secretary Root and other officials OF the state
Department hold the same views as the RUSSIAN
Ambassador with regard to the safety OF the
few Americans who are in Russia They do not
believe that they In any danger. They can,
II Is explained take refuge In the American
Embassy in Of necessity and confidence is
expressed that 1t will be amply guarded in the
event of serious disorders.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
T1CILL4TION OF CZAR.
Rumor of attempt to XII Emperor
Depresses Paris Stocks.

Paris, Oct 30.-A dispatch to the Temps
from st. Petersburg, published this evening,
says:
The crisis continues acute The government
seems powerless to act. Besides the popular
revolution, there is reason to fear revolution
within the palace. The Emperor decides at one
moment to grant constitution. and then yields
in the contrary direction. His mind is dis
tracted by contending influences He refuses to
accept anything. and remains inactive In an
atmosphere of intrigue and hostility.
There is much talk of an early conclusion of
the strike as 1t Is evident that the strikers are
unable to remain long without work. The strik-
ers however are improving their situation daily.
Their delegates are entering the homes of Off
GERS Of the army to advocate 2 revolt
The situation In Finland has become as crfti-
cal as in ST. Petersburg. The soldiers have been
ordered not to approach within 3OO feet of the
crowds for the purpose of avoiding bombs.
The Russian Embassy here does not confirm
and does not credit a Bourse report of at
tempt to kill Emperor Nicholas The rumor
seriously depressed stocks.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-31
STRIKE SEEMS ENDING.
off ON Three misunderstanding 6
Work IN Factories.

ST Petersburg, Oct. 81. $3.50 6. m.-The strike
has ended on the Moscow and St Petersburg
the Moscow and Kazan and the Moscow and
Archangel railroads
after the PRONUNCIATION OF the Enperors mani
festo. The question OF calling the strike off was
discussed but decision was postponed. A
damper was thrown on the strike enthusiasm by
the news that work had been resumed in a
large part OF the factories of St Petersburg,
including eleven of the twelve departments Of
tbs Putioff Works, and that stores had re-
opened.
The committeeman talked boldly of their
ability to call the men out again and to intfmi-
date the store clerks into reclosing, but the COM
mittee will probably put good face on its
defeat and issue proclamation calling of the
strike until January.
The authorities declared that the backbone OF
the Industrial strike had been broken before the
announcement OF the manifesto and that only
23 600 factory hands, mostly In the Schlusselbers
district, along the river, were on strike.
The strike committee has brought out the first
number Of .sThe Workmens Gazette" the off
cial gazette of the strikers organization which
is devoted to ponderous prociamations in the
style OF the government documents and to news
of the strike movement in St Petersburg.