davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
WoRKMEN's LODGE GROWS
Fourteen New Members Initiated al
Moorhead Meeting,
Special to The journal.

MOORHEAD, MINN.-The local lodge of A.
o. .: W. has initiated a class of fourteen new
conferred the degree and A. j. Wright delivered
the lecture. A banquet was served by +.
Strub. This lodge has taken in seventy-eight
new members this year. s ..-ss - ''~N
new mail carrier has been added to the
postal free, delivery service of this city He
entered on his duties yesterday
Henry Heine, who is charged with shooting
the young son Of Ralph Peterson on Halloween
was held to the grand jury in 81, 900 bonds
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
ABOVE The AVERAGE.

The vaudeville numbers with the
Broadway Gaiety Girls at the Dewey
theater this week are far above the aver
age, both in originality and merit. The
famous Melrose troupe of acrobats are
the headliners, and for close seconds such
well known people as Mildren Stoller,
Gardner. West and Sunshine" John
Webber and Kenny and Hollis
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Of the American Association of Fairs and Ex-
positions at Chicago. He has been placed on
the program by John NJ. True of Madison, sec
refary Of the association, and will speak on
the subject ''The Value Of Fairs Only one
other address will be delivered at the conven-
tion by J. G. Simpson of Des Mones. on ''Es-
sential Points in Successful Fair Management -
The most important work OF the association
at this convention is to fix the dates of the an
nual state fairs and expostions of the country.
The annual meeting results in helpful inter-
change Of ideas among the managers of the fairs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

the east. The bride objected to having minis
ter perform the ceremony, and Chief Justice
Brantley acted instead
A Helena relative Of Peter Larson, million
aire mining man and railroad contractor Of this
city, who went to Rochester, Mimi: last week
to be operated upon for liver complications has
received word that the operation has been per-
formed and his condition is rather serious Some
corpus few days ago by the supreme court, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
coNNoR IS "A CANDIDATE
Republican Chairman Is Aspirant fo
Wisconsin Governorship.

MADISON, WIS.-W. D. Connor of Marsh
field, chairman of the republican state central
committee, is a candidate for the republican
gubernatorial nomination. The doubt as to
doubts are entertained Of his recovery.
Connor's intentions apparently has been re-
moved by the information which leaked out here
in political circles that he has been getting
signatures for an OFFICIAL call, which he intends
to publish. It Is said that he has secured the
signatures of most of the members Of the sthts
central committee.
f. W. Randall of Hpmline, Mimi, secretary OF
the Minnesota State Agricultural society, will
deliver an address Dec. 20 before the convention
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

commanded them all to hold up their hands.
Instead Of needing the demand. the father
whipped up his horses to get by. The highway
man thereuDon fired twice. the first shot killing
Josephine instantly. and the second wounding
Jernie seriously. t-S--5 $50
After the second shot the man disappeared
in the woods. The police were at once notified
and began I search for the murderer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
OPPOSES PARCELS POST
Congressman Believes Express Super
vision Is All That Is Necessary.

LA CROSSE, WIS.-'I never have been and
not now in favor of parcels post bill,''
said Congressman j. j. Eschs at the annual
banquet Of the La Crosse Merchants Protective
association last night
LET the government supervise the operations
Of the express companies to make extortion i'm
the injury to the smaller cities''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

to thoroly investigate the situation, promising
that if the coal is workable, they will take steps
toward developing that section.
The potato crop has been damaged In this
section of the state and result prices have
risen from 80 cents a bushel to 40 cents and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
MURDER AT GRAND RAPIDS
Supposed Robber Shoots Two Girls, In
Stantly Killing One.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-Josephine Dom was
instantly killed and her sister probably fatally
Of mile outside Of the city liruits.
The two girls. with their father. Jacob Dom,
were driving home along East Bridge street.
Whca they were passing small thicket, man
stepped from the woods into the street and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
SIX BUILDINGS BURNED
Grantsburg's Business Center Nearly
Wiped Out by Fire.

GRANTSBURG, WIS.-The destruction of
Grantsburg's business center was prevented late
yesterday afternoon by the prompt arrival of
fire companies from Rush City and North Branch
by special tain. AS it was. half block of
business structures was wiped out. with loss
Of S87, 900, six buildings being destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

wILLIsToN, N. D,-The first accident of the
deer season occurred here yesterday Charles
Beegle of Kenmare was hunting with friends ut
Wolfe Point near here when a stray bullet hit
him In the neck. killing him Instantly
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-Thomas Higgins of Chi
cago was sentenced today to the county Jail
for one year by Judge Byington. He pleaded
guilty to discfarging a revolver five times at the
lead of his father. The latter is John Higgins,
custodian of the johnson county courthouse
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
SHIPMENTS STILL CONTINUE
Cattle Ranges in South Dakota Being
.. ':-= Cleaned Up.

RAPID CITY. s.. D.-Cattle shipments are
still going out from the shipping points Of the
ranges. The season is usually over by the latter
prolonged on account of the good prices. The
past season has been an unusually good one for
cattle and sheep men. The range has been in
this fall will clean up the range more COM
pletely than it has been for many years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

LEAD, S. D.--Thomas Neary, who came to the
Black Hills twenty years ago and was one OF the
oldest pioneers, is dead here. He was at one
time chief of police of Lead and for number Of
years was in the employ Of the Homestake COM
panY. ~ l.lst
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

oSKALoosA, 1owA.-F Sarvis last night
waylaid and attempted to murder Lewis Stew
art and Stewards wife and child near Rose
Hill, and apparently thinking that he had
killed one more of the Stewards Sarvis went
home and killed himself with shotgun.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Women s feece-lined house slippers, 9oc.
Children's and misses red felt Juliets,
75c.. ~'s.
Infants kid lace shoes, 75c kind, re-
duced to SOC. .~
Child $100 lace shoes, with wedge
heels, 69c. ...@- ..,
Sizes 81a to IL child g blucher shoes, csc
Misses heavy sole school shoes for $1.25.
Boys and youths rubbers, reduced to
40c. tJs .t.s-..l't.. -. :,.
Women's good quality storm rubbers,
65c. H. ~ .E% - s-,,. sl.,~9 ~ -. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
COUPLE WILL REMARRY
Wisconsin Man and Woman Agree to
Forget and Forgive.

EAU CLAIRE, WIs.-Chairman W. D. Con-
nor of the republican state central committee
was here yesterday. He met several prop,i-
nent citizens State politics in general were
discussed. He left last night for his home
at Marshfeld.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Women s warm shoes, laced and leather
foxed, for $1.95.
Women 8 vici kid feece-lined lace shoes,
$2.48.
Women $ storm calf heavy sole shoes,
$2.4O.
Women 8 $3.50 lace shoes in broken lots
and small sizes, reduced to 1925.
Women 8 lace shoes in kid or box calf,
extension soles, $1.95.
Women s lace shoes, $1.48. -
Women's red felt Juliets, fur trimmed,
S125,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Death Of James =. Howe.

James r. Howe, aged "a years, died
Wednesday forenoon at his home, short
distance from this village, after very
brief illness with pneumonia complicated
with heart failure. or unusually robust
constitution, he had hardly known sick
day in his life until be was taken Saturday
with a severe chill. He grew rapidly
worse and Monday a trained nurse was
summoned from the Mary Fletcher hospl-
tai at Burlington, but all that medicaf
skill and care could do proved unavailing-
Mr.. Howe was born in MiddleseK but at
the age Of four years removed with his
parents to Randolph Center, remaining
there until he attained his majority. tie
then went to Lebanon, n. H., where he
lived several years and afterwards became
a resident Of Manchester. From the latter
city he returned to Randolph two years
ago this spring and bought the Willard
Martin farm, devoting himself to it's cult
vation and finding both pleasure and
profit In its development.
A personal characteristic that won him
many friends was genial rdialtly, the
outgrowth Of kindly nature that lacked
none Of the sterner qualities of noble
manhood; and in his passing Randolph
feels the loss of most estimable citizen.
He left wife and one daughter, Mrs
Ernest ID. Hatch; two brothers, Rev. q. u
and ID. ID. Howe, and a sister, Mrs. George
+. Mason-all Of this place.
The funeral service will be held at tEG
house tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11

Sometimes a flaming city is saved BY
dynamiting a space that the fire can Z
cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs CD 80
long, you feel as il nothing but dynaagste
would cure il. H. T. Gray OF Calhoun, Ga
writes :-"My wife had very aggragassyt
cough, which kept her awake nsgAts-
Two physicians could not help her, 50 she
took Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which eaRo6
her cough, gave her sleep and finally cared
her." Strictly scientific cure for bEoneht-
tbs and la grippe. Price Soc. and y : guar
anteed. Trial bottle free.
For sale by Drew d Leonard and r E.
Bryan Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
FRENCH EXTEND
AID TO RUSSIANS.
RoJEsTvENSKY SUPPLIED SHIPS
WITH ALIYS ASSISTANCE

ROJESTvENSkY SUPPLIED SHIPS
WITH ALLY'S ASSISTANCE.
Assurances to Japan that Neutrality
Would Be Observed Were Not
Kept.--Indo-China Used as Rus
sian 6ase.--Japan May Call Eng
land 10 Her Aid.--Neboeatoff JOINS
Roiestvensky.--Raid by Torpedo
Boats from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Big Army.
High tension exists over the alleged
course pursued by France in suffering the
repeated and continued violation of her
neutrality by the fleets OF her ally, Russia,
along thecoasts OF her possessions in In
do-China. Japan recently protested on
account OF the use by Rojestyensky OF
Kamranh bay as a depot for eoaling and
provisioning his ships. France made
haste to disclaim any purpose OF extend
ing aid TO Russia in this way, and gave
notice that tue Russian fleet would be or
dered away at once. II this was done, Ro-
iestvensky apparently did not take IL in
earnest, for his squadron has continued of
this bay or In waters nearby ever since,
and is now off the AMMAN coast. A des-
patch which the French would not allow
transmitted from Saigon, which was sent
later from Hong Kong, tells in detail Of
the fragrant actions OF the Russians and
the eomplacency OF the French. The Rus
sian feet has been completely revictualed
and coaled by merchantmen that have
sailed from lndo-Chinese ports. The cap
tain OF the interned cruiser Diana, a Rus
sian prince, has had charge OF this work,
freely assisted by the French authorities.
The French admiral, spurred by his home
government, finally notified Roiestvensky
to leave, then sailed away himself. The
Russians moved only when they were
ready, and then but a short distance.
Feeling in Japan runs very high against
France, and the japanese are almost ready
to regard France as an open enemy and to
summon Great Britain to their aid, ac-
cording TO the terms of the alliance.
Nebogatoff's reinforcing squadron has
doubtless effected junction with the main
fleet ere now. II passed Saigon Tuesday
and was met in the offiug by Russian
scout ship from Rojestvensky that piloted
il toward the rendezvous. This gives
Rojestvensky four more battleships and
two cruisers, but most of them are Of old
pattern. The rated strength OF the Rus
sian feet is now greater than Togo can
muster, whose fleet still remains in mys-
teriuus hiding. IL is likely the Russians
will advance Just as soon as Nebogatoff's
ships can be re-supplied and overhauled.
Six Russian torpedo boats appeared of
the japanese island OF Hokkaido last week,
having come out from Nladivostok and
captured small japanese vessel which
they burned. They were probably ON a
scout.
Signs point toward a resumption Of ac-
tivity on land. Oyama has been heavily
reinforced, and is reported to have $4,000
men. He is pressing back Linevitch from
his advanced positions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Railroad Regulation Issue.

Secretary Taft, who was the guest and
principal speaker at the banquet OF the
international Railway Congress, i'm ses-
sion at Washington, fairly astounded the
800 railway managers he was addressing
Tuesday night by coming out squarely in
favor OF the administration plan OF rail-
way rate regulation by a government COM
mission. He said the step was demanded
by the people to prevent discrimination
and injustice. The toastmaster took issue
with him, and the secretary came back
with a reioinder. The same night, at Den
yer, Col, President Roosevelt, at Cham
ber OF Commerce banquet, urged the
same idea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
EAST RANDOLPH.

Bring us your hides, skins, pelts and
tallow. SPRAGUE a SPRAGUE.
II. F. Sprague was in Barnard two days
last week on business.
Rev. +. c. Clark and wife are visiting
in Hardwick this week.
A. G. Osgood and wife visited at DR.
Davenport's last week Wednesday.
w. c. Sprague is having his house
painted. r. l.. Pearsons is doing the
work.
Miss Ruth Sprague is on the sick list
this week and Mrs. +. l.. Pearsons is not
so well.
Mrs. Susan johnson, who has been
spending the winter in Chicago with her
daughter, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Gracia Sargent OF Tunbridge il
with her daughter, Mrs. X. A. Pierce,
and both are quite ill., Mrs. Slack oi
Tunbridge, mother of the former, came
Monday to assist in caring for them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Notes in Sportdom.

Champion Jeffries announces that he
has renounced his title in favor OF f1tz-
summons. being unable to defend it on
account OF growing lameness. At San
Francisco Friday, Jimmy Britt defeated
Jabez White Of England in the last round
of twenty-round contest for the light
weight championship. At New York
Thursday, Hackenschmidt, the Russian
lion,n threw Tom jenkins, American
champion, twice In succession, winning
the worlds championship at catch-as
catch-can. He is also the worlds cham
pion Graeco- Roman wrestler.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
good health Il impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and VIII
positively cure all forms Of kidney and
bladder disease. II strengthens the whole
system. Sold by Drew q Leonard Ran
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11

Seven big battleships of the United
states navy engaged in a race Saturday off
Cape Henry, lasting eight hours. During
the last six hours all the ships were under
forced draught The Missouri showed a
clean pair OF heels to her sisters. covering
1861 miles in the eight hours. The Ala
bama, rated one Of the fastest ships in the
navy, Jagged in rear, supposedly on &C
count of foul bottom. The slow Massa-
chusetts even led her. There was no mis-
hap in the race.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Hard sIeddina for Boston Leaauers

The Boston American League team, last
wears champions. is having trouble get
ting started this year. AT present, it is at
the foot of the league, with nine games
won and twelve lost. Washington, last
wears tailender, leads the string now.
New York is at the head of the National
League, with Boston next to the foot.
College games Saturday: Princeton q,
Penn. 5; Amherst Z, Williams q Brown {,
Yale o; Holy Cross 6, Harvard Il Cornell
8, Columbia 0.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Gar Retalns tlls Grlp.

The new form of Russian government ls
beginning to take shape, and does not diff
fer much from the old one. The car Will
retain autoeratic powers. A branch OF the
Zemstvos will be elected, consisting OF
about 800 members. Their Office will be
advisory, merely, in matters of legislation.
They will have the right to interpolste the
ministers, who, however, will be accounta-
Bile to the throne only.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Chicago Tesmsters' Strike Waning

Tue teamsters' strike at Chicago seems
to be weakening. The mercantile houses
are delivering about as usual There Is
some distur bance, but no serious rioting.
1t has not been necessary to call out
troops.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Rucket Shoe Goes ID.

The Haight q Freese company Of Bos-
ton, said to be the largest bucket shop
concern in the country. has been placed IN
the hands of receivers by the United States
court. 1t is alleged that the company has
been engaged in fictitious brokerage and
has misused its assets.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Disagreement in Patterson Case.

In the Nan Patterson murder trial, the
jury disagreed last week, standing eight
for acuuittal and four for conviction. IL
is likely that Nan will be released on bail,
and she may not be tried again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
PresIdent en HIs Va Hone.

President Roosevelt is on his railway
journey back to the capital. He got ten
bears in Colorado. His train Is making
frequent stops and the president receives
and extends warm greetings with the peo-
ple.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11

Early Tuesday morning, tornado
swept through the town of Marquette,
Kan, making a clean path 100 yards wide
straight through il. Many residences
were demolished, and 26 persons are
known to have been killed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Public Notice.

Nothing equals our new Hustena for
severe Coughs and Colds. Try II and see.
25c. a bottle. We guarantee it will cure
OF refund the money through our sgents
the druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11

Congressman Brandegee OF Connecticut
has been elected to the Senate as Repu5-
Ucan TO succeed the late Senator Platt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-11
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
"Oh, Where Are the Reapers 2

.'oh, where are the reapers who garner I'M
The sheaNes oi good from the fields Qf sin -
They are few IN number and far between,
And the reason, tfaith, h. most easily seen.
Fur he who would labor souls to save
Must be content 90 work Ike slave,
To forego the pleasures with which life teens
And wear coat with shiny seams
To canvass for books, % hoe or teach
Ia order 70 live and weekly preach
To hocks who his sermons highly rate
Al the nickles they drop in the passing plate.
Most patiently be must drudge and moil,
Aud cali il enough M by bis toll.
soul that satan can't much desire
l. snatched from the everlasting ire.
"Oh. where are the reapers 70 garner 10
The sheaTes of good from the fields oi sin -
They're ell engaged In the world uf trade,
Where an honest living can haply be made.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
ROSWELL HOTEL OWNER
FlLEY SUIT FOR DAMAGES

A big damage suit was filed in dis
trict court at Roswell Monday by
George Cazier, landlord of the Shelby
hotel, against A. j. Witteman, a prop
erty owner of Roswell. w. w. Gate
wood is attorney for plaintiff.
In his petition Mr.. Cazier states
that on July 19 last at Mineral Wells,
Texas, Mr.. Witteman accused him of
stealing from him a diamond ring,
worth $3.50, and had him arrested on
that charge. The theft as described
in the petition was alleged to have oc-
Cured at Mineral Wells, on July 10.
Mr.. CaZier further states that he was
tried before Justice j. NJ. Cook, at
Mineral Wells, and acquitted and dis
charged. The further claim of the
plaintiff in this suit is that the charge
was brought maliciously and without
just cause and that he was thus caus-
ed to suffer both bodily pain and men,
tai anguish, as well as the mortifica-
tion such a charge would bring. He
claims that he spent $3.50 for attor-
ney's fees in defending his case at
Mineral Wells, and spent other sums
in defraying the expense of the trial
He states that he was damaged $500
actually and asks judgment for
this sum and for SO, 500 punitive dam
ages, $4,000 in all.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
BIDS WANTED

Concessions and privileges on fair
grounds and on the streets in the city
of Albuquerque, during the twenty
fifth territorial fair, to be held at AL
buquerque, N. NJ, September IS, 10,
20, 81, %, and 23, 1905:
Peanuts and popcorn, bar. spar jow-
elry, novelties, score cards and pro-
grams, candy. soft drinks, cushions,
sandwiches and lunches, canes, novel
ties, merry-go-round, burnt leather
goods, cane rack, whip rack, button
emblems. shooting gallery, doll rack,
pool selling. knife rack, sovenir
badges, jewelry spindle, etc.
Bids to be opened at IL o'clock,
noon, August 25, the association re-
serving the right to reject such bids
as they desire. Address, d. K. B.
Sellers, Secretary, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
There lived years ago, in the house
which adjoined mine in Cliffdale, a
widow and her only child. Her hus-
band had been a dTunkard, and the
villagers told how patiently and meek
ly she had borne the most cruel treat
ment, her only care being to shield
her little son from injury and the
evil of the example his father set be-
fore him.
The first time ever ss Eargaret
Leslie was called to pre&s1 be for the
little boy, whom | found very i'll. Mar
garet was seated beside the patient,
listening to his labored breathing. He
had always been a delicate child, and
his little pale face was scarcely less
white than the pillow upon which it
rested. My medicines were. powerless
to stay the disease, and in a few days
l thought the widow would be child
less.
GOD spare my bOy!" was her
prayer from morning till might. She
had been sorely tried, and this was
her only comfort. To my surprise, the
patient took a favorable turn and re-
covered. His mothers gratitude was
fervent, but more silent tnan her grief