davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-06-29
VIII Soon Know.

Those interested in the sale OF Catoctln
will soon know if it will soon be sold and by
whom. The Court Judge Morris, OF Baltl-
more,) will decide on July 9Th, fthe trustees
in bankruptcy are to sell or if the bond hold
ers are entitled to have the mortgage for
closed. Referee Goldsborough has in his
finding and conclusions filed with the court
decided that the trustees in bankruptcy
should be ordered to sell free, clear and dis
charged of all l'ns, and it is upon this ques-
ton the court will pass on July 9th.
Then the question of appeal will be in or
der. We trust that the contenling forces
may be induced to let Caoclin be sold, and
let us have the benefit of some industry to
be started here.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-06-29
StOp hat Cough.

Get bottle Of DR.. Waters White Pine
Cough Syrup and take it for that cough.
ttb Aft Waters Pharmacy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-06-29
additional Locals.

White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by Or.
Waters knocks q cold out in jihy Try 1t.
feb Aft.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-06-29

Ed. CLAR1oN:-My trip to California
was very pleasant one. I give you a
brief account of several trips after ar
riying at San Diego, the first Of which
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-06-29

This trip across the Bay of Coronado
was made several times. First, in the
automobile up in front of the hotel and
down toward Tent city. The second
tip we went over and walked along
the beach and enjoyed the surf and the
third was made at night to attend the
Naval Officers ball. The trip to Car.
onado takes twenty minutes on the cars
to the terry, ten minutes on the ferry to
CROSS San Diego bay and ten minutes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

sentiments toward the French. The
proofs given him Of this friendliness
profoundly moved him, he said. He de-
clares now that the councillors visit to
London has helped to clear away many
misunderstanding and has shown that
not only can Frenchmen trust their
English neighbors, but that botn ma
tions can work harmoniously together
for their mutual benefit.
Jumped Into Well.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 20
Passionately kissing her mother good
bye at o'clock this morning, Mrs.
Floy Anderson ran from the house
and jumped into the well near their
home at Polk City. Her mother tried
in vain to rescue the woman, who was
drowned before her eyes.
Mrs. Anderson was the daughter of
N. R. Lantz, former land agent for
Iowa and now connected with one of
the departments at Washington. She
was widow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
HONORING HIS MEMORY.
Services Will be Held in Honor of Ly
man Hall.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 25.-The men,
DRY of DR.. Lyman Hall, the late presi-
dent of the archaeological institute will
be honored today by a memorial SER
vice in the chapel of the college and
then laying of the cornerstone of the
Lyman Hall laboratory building, erect
ed in honor of the deceased president.
Among those who will deliver ad-
dresses on this occasion will be Gov
ernor Terrell, Chancellor w. B. Hill,
of the State university; Bishop c. K.
Nelson, of Georgia and Mayor Wood
ward Of Atlanta.
Immediately after the ceremonies In
the chapel the cornerstone of the new
laboratory building will be laid. The
grand lodge Of Georgia will conduct
the Masonic rites and DR.. Ira Rem
sen, president of Johns Hopkins uni
versity and Americas greatest chem
list, will make the dedicatory address.
DR.. H. G. White, of Athens, chemist of
the University of Georgia, will also de-
liver an address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
HOW'S 1HIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Haii Catarrh Cure is taken in
,errlaliy' acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
20 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

tlon frederick Trevor Hill, New York
lawyer and author of note, has been
assisted by the Hon. Robert T. Lin
coin, Hon. Robert R. Hit, Hon. Jas.
Ewing, and other members of the H.
hnols bar and officers of the Illinois
Historical society.
For every man and woman who
would keep in touch with the best in
American literature, art and thought,
In every family, The Century is a ne
cesslty, not a luxury If dollars must
be counted, better deny little else
where than go without The Century,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
The Century in 1906.


Finer pictures than ever, more short
STORIES Mrs. Wards new novel, new
light on the life of Lincoln are but
few of the strong features of the 1906
Century. Every year the art work in
the magazines grows more exquisite.
The Century has been notably success
full in satisfactory reproduction of
work having special adaptation to color
printing. and has plans for many
unique features in 1895. Christy's Sc
"ies of pictures Of the American girl.
n fill color, will appear during the
Winte'
Jack Lon 7on, Myra Kelly, Israel
Zangwill. Jacob A. Riis, Alice Hogan
Rice and many other masters of the
pen will have short stories in the 1906
Century. Anne Warner, whose 'Su-
san Clegg" stories were distinct con-
tribution to American humor, has
written a serial story for the volume.
Mrs. Wards new novel, ''Fenwick's Ca
reer,' begins in the November number
"a notable event. To read Mrs. Wards
brilliant study of the gifted young
Westmoreland painter, as it unfolds
HlolltH ny InoHlll is d pressure dlolle
we'll worth the price Of The Century.
Second. in interest and Importance,
only to Mrs. Wards new novel is the
study of Lincoln the Lawyer" pre-
pared by Frederick Trevor Hill, which
will begin in the December Century and
continue through the year. This de-
scription of the legal years of Lincoln's
life. will be SCHOLARLY exhaustive, and
of fascinating interest. In it's prepara-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
Paris AnqIophobe.

PARIS. Nov. Pm. Massard, anglo
phobe and editor of the Patrie, has
made a public recantation of his anglo
phobia heresies. He recently visited
London during the trip of the Paris
municipal council. and he explains that
to his amazement he found that the
jewellers on the English side of the
channel had none of the offensive insu-
larity with which he had credited
them; that they We're broad-minded
and that they bore the most frientlv
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
In Favor of a Free Bridge.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 25.-A large
mass meeting will be held here today
in support of the movement in favor Of
the construction of free bridge to
connect Illinois and Missouri Cover
nor Folk will be the honorary presi
dent of the meeting and will deliver
the principal address in favor of the
plan. Governor Deneen of Illinois has
also been invited and will speak of the
feeling of the residents of Illinois in
favor of such a bridge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
MAGAZINES
What's in McClure's.

One function Of the up-to-date mag
azines is to reflect the moving spirit or
the time and this is the striking thing
about the December McClure's. AS be-
fits a holiday number, it is filled with
good strong fiction. There is Jack
London story, one of his best, and six
other short stories; but first in i'm
portance are the contributions of Will
liam Allen White, Ray Standard Ba-
ker and the Rev Charles D. Williams.
William Allen White who, as a judge
Of public men has become almost ma
tional oracle, cool, incisive, unerring,
fixes the place of Folk in national af-
fairs He tells of his great accom-
plishments in Missouri measures the
man and finally shows that he is not
big enough yet for presidential timber.
Railroad Rebates" is Ray STAN
nard Bakers second paper on the rail-
road question. He explains what re-
bates are, how they are paid, VINO pays
them ana how they affect industry; il
Illustrating the whole process by specific
instances, little human stories picked
up from railroad men and shippers the
gamers and the sufferers by the system.
Jack LondOn's Love of Life is a
narrowing tale of human endurance,
pitting against nature and against each
other a starving man and a starving
wolf. Blumenschein has illustrated it
wonderfully. in color. In contrast to
this tale of primitive strength, is del
icate, fanciful Irish folk tale full of
the nimble wit of the race in which
Herminie Templeton introduces again
Darby OGill. and the King of the
Fairies Then there is the "COurtship
of the Boss" the heart history of
ringster, an amusing and true story.
The DeepWater Debate a whole
some little tale of the eXcitements and
ne love- making of an old home town
and stories by Jean Webster and AIDE
line Knapp.
EditOrially appears character
sketch of Charles Evans Hughes who
has been lifting the lid from insurance
in New York. and critical estimate
of. christianity in practice. THE Final
Test of Christianity" by the Rev. Chas.
D. Williams.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

"My Dear Little Angel" said a Tam
many statesman when Mr.. Jerome first
appealed to the voters direct, you may
understand journalism. but if you think
man running alone in New York can
get more than a cOrpOraFS guard OF
votes. what you don't know of practi
cal politics is infinite" The speaker
was a Tammany man much above the
average in character and intelligence,
but enSlaved by the old reverence for
machines. We hereby reply to our pO-
litical friend that he has learned at
least that practical politics are not the
godlike power like divine right. he
thought they were. With decent bal
lot form the lesson would have been
pounded into him and other worship
pers of local deSpOtism more thorough
ly that it was, as where one man voted
for Jerome at least two wished his cleo
ton, and would have voted for MIN on
a Massachusetts form of ballot Gov
eminent of, by and for the bosses is
not eternal. The day when a faithful
and efficient servant is to be kept out of
office merely because he is faithful and
efficient is drawing to close. The time
approaches when the doors Of a peni-
tertiary will not open or close to man
because Of his political belief, as they
may now through our methods OF
choosing judges and prosecuting Off
GERS. Those were the fundamental prin-
ciples on Which Mr.. Jerome ran, and
the strength with which he ran is
harbinger of the new era about to
daWn.-Collier's for November IS, '05.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Mr.. HARRISON REPORTERS
PRESS CLUB OF MINNEAPOLIS
HEARS BUSINESS MANS I'M
PRESTON OF NEWS aATHERERs.

= The Press Club 'og Minneapolis and
at Conry's last evening and enjoyed an
interesting talk by. v; l.; Harris on
"My Impressions of the Reporter. -,
Mi. Harris said his experience with
Minneapolis reporters had covered a
period Of over eighteen years and that
in that time he had learned to- know
intimately and to respect thoroly the
men who gather, and write the news
Starting out in light vein, Mr. Har-
ris' remarks SOON became serious and he
paid an eloquent tribute to the char
acter of Minneapolis reporters: He
spoke of the high character OF the news
paper profession, Of the exactlng de-
mands made upon those who follow 1t
and Of the ideals to which the reporter
should cling. He paid a graceful com
pliment to the newspaper women, VINO,
he said, amid all the perplexltles OF
their exacting profession, remain sweet
and womanly. u In Mr.. Harris opinion
the work Of the reporter is undervalued
by the world in general and the men
Of the press should be more highly ap
preciated. Mr.. Harris evident sin
cerity and warmth Of heart pleased his
hearers greatly and he was. frequently
interrupted by hearty applause.
At last nights meeting the retiring
president. Ralph: w. Wheelock, resigned
his office to Carl l.. Wallace, recently
elected. At it's conclusion many of the
| newspaper men accepted the Invitation
of Theodore Hays to attend the per
| formance Of HThe Grafter'' at the
Bijou operahouse. ,=a5~. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
WORK GOES ON
Individual Churches Will Follow Up the
Evangelists' Efforts.

In the district meetings last night
MANY announcements were made of fu-
ture meetings. All of the churches will
have after-revival' meetings tonight,
as the regular prayer service. During
the coming weeks some of the churches
will have occasional union services, as
the First Baptist and the Hennepin
Avenue churches Monday night. -.
Calvary church will have special
praise service at pm. today. Wesley
church has made special preparations
for a good time. -,
Post-revival services will be con,
Quoted by Rev. w. B. Riley at the First
Baptist church. begun with talk this
afternoon on "Hosea, or God's Affec-
ton for an Unfaithful People,, The
services will be tonight and Friday
afternoon and evening and all next
week except Saturday. The Monday
union service will be at the Hennepin
Avenue church.
Wesley and Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist churches will cooperate in con
tinuing the revival meetings. Each
church. will conduct it's own services
until Thanksgiving day. when DR.. S. 2
Long, the new presiding elder. OF the
Minneapolis district, and for six years
pastor Of the First Methodist church
Duluth. will preach at Wesley at 1881
am. and in, the evening Thanks
giving lovefeast for the two congre
cations will be held at Hennepin Ave
Arrangements have been made fo1
snecial evangelistic services to be helt
at Hope Chapel Thursday and Friday
evenings, - :.t.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Edward Jenkins and James Brown,
mere boys, were caught in the act Of
breaking into the residence of Guy
Pauly, 72O Tenth street 8 last night,
and were locked up at Central station
charged with burglary. -
Mr.. Pauly noticed the boys as he was
walking home They were ahead of
him, and when they reached the house
they went into side alley. Pauly hid
i'm the shade of the house and watched
the boys as they removed the basement
window, preparatory to entering. He
aroused the neighbors and the boys
were caught and held until the police
could be notified. Detectives Helm
and Hansen recognized the boys as old
Offenders. ,,aa =
It is thought that they intended to
rob the gas meter in the basement as
several meters have been robbed in the
vicinity.
Four meters were robbed in the flats
at 928 Chicago avenue, and an attempt
was made to open the meter in E. D.
Wittzig IS residence. S26 Tenth avenue
S. The boys admitted that they had
been robbing meters in the district, but
said that their work had not paid well
They insisted that they had no confed
crates and that they had been doing al
the work themselves.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
MEANS DISASTER
TO MANY SALOONS
ROSS INJUNCTION SOUNDS TIE
DEATHKNELL.
Combined with Sunday Closing Order,
Measure Cutting OFF Refunds Will
Thin Out Liquor Resorts ts-With Near
ly $4,000 at Stake, Saloon Men May
Appeal to the Supreme Court.

:, Nearly $4,000 will be the loss to
the saloonkeepers of the city thru the
decision of Judge John Day Smith in
the I'M junction suit brought by G. H.
Ross, to restrain the city officials from
making. refundments on unexpired
Liquor Licenses after their revocation,
thru voluntary surrender or otherwise
When the suit was brought there were
five warrants ready for delivery to the
holders of licenses and thirteen other
revocatlons had been made, but the war
rants had not been drawn. The refunds
range from $92 to 1895, and the aggre-
gate is $9,423.
The saloonkeepers are hard hit by
the order. Most Of them involved had
Improbable and were relying on re-
ceiving a little nestegg from the re-
fundment. In ten Of the eighteen cases
the amount they expected to collect ex-
ceeded $500. ...,
The amount at stake is deemed too
large to let 20 without some attempt
being made to save it., and an appeal to
expected that large number of sa-
looms will be forced out of business in
short time by the Sundayclos,ng Or.
der. and this will involve thousands of
dollars more.
The liquor dealers argue that it is
not just for the, city to retain tbe;l
money when they are no longer engaged
in the business. On the other hand, The
plan Of refunding the unexpired por
tions of the license fee has been largely
responsible for opening saloons where
there was no demand for them. Will
the assistance of the brewing com
panies and wholesale liquor dealers j;
has been an easy matter to engage II
the saloon business, and ii: it provee
Improbable, the proprietor could ask
to have the license revoked ana obtain
refundment of a considerable portion
of the license fee.
One effect Of the decision will be tt
curtail the number of saloons, for thu
$1,000 is paid to the city, it il
gone forever, will tend to reduce thu
humber of experiments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR.

Have you seen Barnum's steamer
wardrobe trunks us Nicollet.
Ypsilanti underwear. Half price. On
Women s floor at "The Plymouth
Go to Pollock 8 Clipping Bureau, $40
Sykes block, for newspaper clippings
for business or personal use.
DR.. A. T. Fowler will speak tonight
in Calvary Baptist church on Lessons
Learned from the Chapman Meetings. -
The chorus will sing. Service begins
at 7:45.
Burglars broke into the Woodbine se
loon at Is First street S, last night and
stole Sc from the cash drawer and some
cigars. The thieves entered the build.
ing by breaking panel in door.
c. P. Wainman and E. A. Pe'ndergast
haze hses beef en- hp happCnted rustses dta Of the
by Judge John Day Smith. Judge John
A. Lovely was appointed as one Of the
trustees. but declined to serve.
There will be an occasional communi-
cation Of Minneapolis lodge No. 10, A
F. and A. M, Friday afternoon at
o'clock, in the lodge room for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral Of George
8. Greenleaf. All master. masons and
friends of the family are invited.
At the Invitation of Plymouth club,
next meeting Monday light. Mayor
D. P. Jones will speak. The memb ers
Of Westminster club will meet at
pm. at the Commercial club and go in
a body to Plymouth church, where the
Plymouth clubI meeting will be hela.
Professor Fra ank L. McVey delivered
a second lectu re on corporation finance
before the Minneapolis bank clerks last
night. Following this address the
clerks Of the National Bank Of Com
merce gave literary and musicali pro
gram. The evening was ended with a
smoker.
Leonard Thomas Coleman, who is
held at the Central station pending an
Investigation of his mental condition
believes that he is greatly wronged. He
is charged with assaulting another: man
I but imagines that he is the man on
whom the assault was committed. Yes
terday he asked at the top Of hi,y voice
that he be taken before a federal couri
for a hearing. He also asked shat he
might see priest. Coleman WILL prob
ably be examined by the probate cour7
in day or two.
Waists 15c up, shirts 1Oe, collars lc
! Tho Doll TT -o
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
IOWA TEACHERS HERE
Forty Pedagogs from Waterloo q nd VlcIn
rlty Inspecting Schools

rlty Inspecting schooIe.
Forty school teachers from Iowa, the
majority from Waterloo, are ID, Minneap-
Oils this week studying the teaching
methods and work in the public schools,
Members of the party were assigned to
the various schools on it's arrival i'm
this city and spent the day in studying
the work In which they are most inter-
ested. In the party are:
G. e. Moore, superintendent of Rlack-
hawk county schools; A. T. PIukill, super
1ntendent of the Waterloo schools; Miss
Amy Boggs, superintendent, at Manches-
ter; Miss Margaret Montgo merry, prtnci-
pal of the West Waterloo high school:
Miss Matte B. Holt, superV isor Of music:
Miss Elizabeth Connor, supervisor OF
physical culture, Waterloo; Miss Bessie
e. CottreL, high school, Fast Waterloo;
Miss Jennie M. Speer, West Waterloo
high school,; Misses Eleanor Hossfeld
Ethel Waite, Bond and johnson, Water.
loo high school; Miss Mildred Hall, Max
we'll; Miss June L. Foster, West Water
loo; Misses Esther Bals er, Elsie Arm.
strong, Tressa Tighe, Mary Hart, Ger.
trude Junge, Ceva Behold, Ada Corson
Rachel H. Foster, Mai ia Mishler Ella
D. Williams, Laura E. Colburn, Harrie
Hubbard, Lucy Sullivan, Mae Maris, Ev;
L. Jones, Genevieve T.. Lyford, sadi,
Bourbe, Mary L. Love1,lnd, Eda Behrens
Jeanette E. Cushman. Waterloo; Alic,
M. Schutts, Florenoa Mccoy, Mar,
Coughtry, Carrie Rock and Elizabeti
Lamb.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

said, ssthas been the kindly spirit
evinced by the churches not actively
identified with us in the movement. They
have all shown sympathy and offered
encouragement. The invitation ex-
tended to me by Bishop Edsall was
aroused the greatest interest turnout
the city. 1t strengthens the affections
of the people for the great Episcopal
church and stamped Bishop Edsan as
a broad-minded, true Christian brother.
ssOur meetings as whole have been
more than successful. The success,
however, of the work done, SO far as
permanent additions to the churches
deavors of Minneapolis ministers. We
have simply broken down barriers,
directed attention to the Importance
Of right living, of the good that can
be done in the churches. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
SPOKE ON ADJUSTMENTS
DR.. Chapman s Afternoon Talk Was
ri Heard by Thousands.

People anxious to get seats at the
afternoon meeting inN Westminster
church ate their luncheons on the Mic.
ollet avenue steps and crowded about
man was to speak on The Christian s
Relation to Amusements and the
World" The people prepared for the
address by singing the favorite songs
of the campaign. And at least one
thousand FIVE hundred Of them had to
The text was: Behold, we have for:
saken all and followed thee; what shall
we have therefore?' He. said: . we
our ministers do; we will visit the
places where we would like to meet
them; we will practice the things We
would like to see them practice. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
RESULTS THRU UNITY
DR.. Chapman Deeply Gratiied by Cor
dial Co-operation Here.

In a review Of the campaign before
he left the city DR.. Chapman, leader Of
the great movement, spoke Of the unity
of the city and their enthusiastic sup
port. Of the extent Of the influence, of
the depth touched, he did not care to
speak. "Such things cannot be esti-
mated,' he said. "The spirit of the
Lord is not to be confined by statistical
information
The interest manifested by the bust
ness men DR.. Chapman confessed to
have been a source of delight to his
fellow workers.
Another source Of inspiration,' he
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
BLIND ED BY FLASH
Peculiar Acct dent May Deprive Trolley
Car lSepairer Of Sight.

Charles Anderson, car repairer in
the street railway barns on Smith ave-
nue.. st. Pau |, was blinded by an cleo
trio flash while inspecting a disabled
car last evening, and may not recover
his sight. ! y -.
As he. was under the car, there was
a flash frolm the box close to his face,
and he fell back unconscious. He was
picked up} by friends and taken to his
home. His physician said he would
probably ] ose his eyes, altho other parts
of his faf;e were uninj njured. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
$25,430 FOR COUNTY
Sale Of Property Owned Thru Tax De.
linquencies Swells Funds.

The ale Of Hennepin county proper
ty owned by the state thru tax delin-
quencies and sold by County Auditor
Hugh r.. Scott in accordance with the
new law, resulted in profit to the coun-
.ty of $25, ,430. With the exception of
$4,000 all of this was realized from
property within the city limits. In the
city the sales by wards were as follows:
Fir st ward, $4,000; second, $500;
third. 800; fourth, $1,43O; seventh
$2,77jO; eighth, $500; ninth, $4,000;
tenth, $1,45O; twelfth, $2.940; thir.
teeI lth, $2.67O.