davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06
Yroptn3 Eontr1eru-

Stettin. grito9en aufgefunoen
puroe an Der SaIeniBer 8abn beim
Observation-Disclosures Der 81 Sabre
alte Mrbeiter SiirItenau. gr bate eine
tiefe S9nitttpunbe oberbalb Der Stirn
apif6en Muge unb Nafe. Der Sob
lit offenbar bur9 @erblutung eingez
treten.
Nlt : Witd. @inem bebdiierlis
diem lnfaa lit Der 8iioner S9eunez
mann gum Spfer gefaQen. OerIelbe
sin9 nit ieinem jungen !9unbe auf oie
Sa9o. 8eim usberIpringen zines
@rabens lit i6m fpabri9einli9 Der
9unh an ben geIpannten a6aug oes
@epe6res gefommen, 10 DAB berSdub
losgins uno bic ganae 9aoung Gebpo1
itrn INN bonn 9aIie aus ben IOpT
bur6bpbrte.
SinfenDalbe. 1tnlGneit fiel
Der 12iGbrise Sobn bes Mrbeiters
WtdntbeD BON bier beim Spielen in
ben &anal unpeit Der Gementfa6rif
uno ertranf. Seine Qei9e fpurbe in
bic elterli4e Wobnuns gei9afft.
8rubenbagen. Die G6efrau
beg bier t~pobnbaften S9lpfers preub
lieB, als lie nit Der 3ubereituna bes
Utittagehens bef9dftist mar, tire bsis
ben &inber BON 3pei unb bier ssa6ren
auf benz Sofe fpielen. Na9 furasr
3ett tpar Der a~fpeiiG6rige So6n bers
f9punoen. 8alb barauf tpurbe er
ais 2ei6e i'm Sanaiger @raben porse>
funben.
&olbers. Oas 16iGbrige Oients
madden bes &~eftaurateurs 6. Neuz
bauer, am 9afen, Inna @oQbre6t aug
SreptoD a. 3egd, fppnte nit benz
&inbermdb9en @reifen fpielen unb
Lief IN ibrer 11nporii9tigfeit ii6ers
goQpert. Srobbem me6rere Suite
aus Gafe Sailprsz Some fotpie Der
Wirtb felbit fi9 rebli9 bsmiibten, bas
iugsnbli9e Menf9enleben gu retten,
NOR es Bel Der berrfdsnosn Suntelbeit
ni9t mOgli9, irgenbpie 5ilfe 5u leis
item, unb muBte bas iungs Mdb9eu
Dor ben @ugen Der Intpeienben err
trinfen.
9euenborf. Gin ttauriser I'm
sliidsfaa ereisnete iid bisr beim Hi4s
ten zines 5ofgebGubes. WGbrenb ber
Qrbeit rib plOBli9 ein Eau, elm 8alz
ten ftiir5te berab unb traf ben biel
tpobnbaften Samilienpater gnert
9eBterer bat f9pere innere @erleBun.
gen erlitten.
Sd6nfelb. Sn tiefe Srauel
! tpurSe bic Gamilie bes hieiisen. @e'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
DUKH0BOR PARTY
IN DIRE DISTRESS
twenty-five Men, Women and
Children Found in Canadian
= Wilds, Starving.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =
Winnipeg, Man., Sept 3O.-One Of
the most heartrending pilgrimages in
the history Of Dukhobor eccentricities
has been brought to light by the arrest
at Canora, a small station on the Cana
dian Northern railway 800 miles north
west Of Winnipeg. Of twenty-five reli-
gious fanatics, who had made 400
mile trek across the prairies in search
Of the Redeemer. Agitators Of the band
started from the Prince Albert dis
trict about the end Of August and
gathered strength in the villages Of
the Thunder Hills and Yorkton dis
tricts, till the band numbered twenty
five, of which eighteen are women and
Sergeant Duncan of the mounted
police at Kamsach effected the arrests
and the party will be taken back to
Prince Albert. The women and chill
dren were almost naked and their
pinched faces bore witness to the
frightful privations which they had en-.
dured on the long tramp. The feet OF
some: Of the band were blistered and
bleeding, and in a majority of the cases
they were bound in coarse hempen rope.
The police and governments officials are
puzzled as to what action is to be tax
en- in regard to these people. This band
try of the north, practically unknown
to the officers Of the law, and it is re-
markable that they survived the hard
ships Of the march. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
$ STATES AFTER
NEW YORK LIFI
Minnesota's Insurance Commi
sioner, with Other Officials,
to Investigate.
EQUITABLE WANTS
TO LOAN IT'S MONEY
Morton Says He Wants to Plac
Loans on Mortgages, Quit
ting the Banks.

New York, Sept. 30.-The insufanc
commissioners of five western states
meeting in this city, announced toda:
that arrangements have been completed
with the New York Life Insurano
company to begin an Investigation o
the real estate and mortgage depart
ments of the company.
This is the third meeting which thes
commissioners have held in New Yor
city in preparation for an investiga
tion of life insurance companies whic
present being conducted by the Net
York; legislative committee.
The five commissioners are E. Folk
Tennessee, H. R. Prewitt of Kentucky
NJ. Host Of Wisconsin, T. D. O'Brien G
Minnesota and J. L. Pierce of Nebrask
Mr.. Folk said that the investigatio
Of the western commissioners will nc
cover the same ground as the New Yor
legislative inquiry. The date of th
investigation by the commissioners ha
not yet been as3ed.
Would Quit the Banks.
President Paul Morton Of the Equitabl
Life Insurance society today gave ou
would like to take it's funds from tn
banks and loan them on mortgages
He said:
"First t-class securities are Difficult
to get. The society is not receivin
applications for loans on high-elaa
New York real estate as rapidly as j
would like to get them. It has none
to invest and is anxious to take it ou
Of the banks and put it into mortgages
The policy of the society hereafte
will be to make it easy for good peopl
to borrow money from it on high.elas
property
When asked about the testimon
| given before the legislative committe
yesterday regarding the expenses of tn
| insurance companies in their law dt
| partments Mr.. Morton said that in th
last five years the Equitable society ha
had to. contribute about SIS, 900 fo
| legislative expenses. -sss=s-=7
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
WILL ERECT SIX.
STORY BUILDING
Forman, Ford g. Co. Purchase :
Site on Second Street Near
First Avenue S.

Forman, Ford & Co. will erect a si1
story brick and reinforced concret
building on the lot adjoining and mort
of the old Dunham & Eastman who'll
sale store on Second street, betwee
First and Second avenues S. They hav
just bought the lot for $4,000 thr
Theodore Wetmore, giving the firm ad
ditional frontage of seventy eight fee
on Second street with a depth of Is
feet.
Forman, Ford & Co. have had a larg
frontage for several years on Wash
ington avenue and about two years ag
bought the Dunham & Eastman buil5
ing on Second street. The firm too.
possession on vacation by the Green
DeLaittre company, using the propert
for warehouse and other purposes. Not
withstanding this large floor space the
fore enlarge their plant with big
absolutely freproof structure.
The peregrinations Of this firm sine
it's start in business in 1883 prove in
teresting as showing the trend of bus
ness. They have returned to the spd
which was the scene of their SINAI
beginnings. The firm first occupied prof
erty- next to the Dunham & Eastma!
building, where is has now bough.
The business was moved to Third ave
nue. N and Fourth street. The mex
change was to the Janney, Semple, Hi
& Co. building and then to the site q
its present main building on Washing
ton. This is another instance of th
tendency toward reoccupation of th
district about the proposed union sta
tion.
The growth of the firm is a regista
of the progress of Minneapolis. From !;
very small institution in 1883 in twen
ty-two years this business house ha
kept pace with the growth of the cit
until the firm now occupies about !,
four-store frontage on Washington run
ming thru the block to a like frontag
on Second street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
BULLFIGHTS ON -.
AMERICAN SOIL
Bloody Sport of Spain and Mex
leo to Regale California
+ Amusement Seekers.
journal Special Service.

SouInal Speclai oerVico'
Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 3O.-The first
bullfght to be held in the western por-
ton Of the United States will be fought fought
beach resort. Owing to the secerity
Of the law, which prohibits the bloody
and dangerous sport Of Spain and Mexi-
co, the matadors will armor the bulls
in football costume to protect the ami
mails from butchery, altho it is quiet:
ly announced that the bull will be killed
according. to the regulations of scien-
tifc fighting.
George Englehardt of Mexico has
brought band Of matadors and his
arena assistants to Los Angeles to con.
duct the fight and has been required
to give heavy bonds that no real y
fighting will occur. Posters announcing
the event, however, are emblazoned with
the statement that thrills j" will be
plenty. Recent fights across the Mexi.
can border have drawn thousands of
gpeectators. from Los Angeles, and it is
believed that this fight will be the be-
ginning of future contests according tc
rules of the Spanish arena.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
NEAT OLD MANS
SWINDLES barrel
Aged Crook Got Women s None,
with Bargain Bait and
Magazine.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-George Moore, q
years of age and of clerical appear
anuce, who admits that for four year
he has made business of swindlin
women of Chicago, Milwaukee, Ks
nosha, Waukegan and other places,
under arrest here. Moore claimed d
be an agent for an art journal pub
lished by department store. He oa
fered yearly subscriptions to house
keepers at $3.50 and gave them an OF
der on department store for six yard
of dress goods. He said the stor
filed these orders free to get the mag
azine started. He has secured sub
scriptions readily and his weekly re
ceipts are said by the police to hav
been large. Moore Is arrest was al
met him on the street after the depart
ment store manager had disclosed hil
a fraud.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
GOULD WILL DUPLICATE
s. P. IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Sept. 3o.-George Gould
is already building his line from San
Francisco to Los Angeles, which will
form a portion Of his Western Pacific
system. Where his efforts are to be
seen is in the construction Of the
Bakersfield & Ventura railway now being
built from Oxnard in the direction OF
this city. The line is supposed to be
for an electric road, but is being con-
structed with heavy steel, of standard
tive source, the statement comes that
the road is a part of George Gould s
plan to practically duplicate the South
ern Pacific system in California
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
NEW BATTLESHIP
TO TAKE TO SEA
The Mississippi, Peerless Battle
ship, Will Be Launched
Excels Others

Philadelphia, Sept. 3O.-Special inter
est is attached to the battleship Mis-
sissippi, which is to be launched late
today at Cramps shipyard, since it will
carry the smallest displacement of any
United States battleship now being
built with the exception of the Idaho,
a sister ship. The displacement Of these
two vessels is $4,000 tons each, while
all alt the later battleships, including the
building in other shipyards, have dis
placement of 10000 tons.
The Mississippi will be equal to many
battleships of 10000 tons displacement
and no vessel of the same displacement
in any navy of the nations carries
equally heavy batteries. The main bat
teries will consits of four 12-inch
breech- loading rifles, mounted in two
turrets, eight 8-inch breech-loading
rifles, in four turrets, eight finch
breech-loaders, behind basement armor,
and two 21-inch submerged torpedo
tubes, also these secondary batteries:
Twelve 3-inch, six 3pounders, two l.
FOUNDER automatics, TIVE 1-pounder. rap
two machine guns and six automatics
The Mississippi will be 375 feeet in
length on the water line and the length
over all will be 382 feet, with extreme
btam Of II feeet -- The speed require
ment is II knots. The ship will be
equipped with triple expansion twin
screws of 10000 indicated horsepower,
fitted with eight Babcock and Wilson
water tube boilers, set in water tight
compartments.
Except for the windlass and steering
gear, practically all the other machinery
willv;be run by electricity. Wirelss te-
legraphy apparatus will be installed,
and, in fact, the Mississippi will be so
equipped as to equal in every way the
highest standard of requirement for
modern warships. IL F.
There will be commodious quarters
provided for the crew of $50 officers
and men, with special attention paid to
sanitary needs. = -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
DRIVEN FROM HOME E..
BY CHILDREN'S SONG
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - IT,. - ..-'s
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 30.-The fre-
quent singing of the song Everybody
Works but Father,' so affected 65-year-
old Thomas Mannan Of Pittston town
ship, that he has disappeared. He is an
invalid, and was deeply affected by the
words Of the song. He said when he
heard his children singing that he
would work if he could. They thought
he was taking it as a joke, and sung
more. Last Tuesday morning he dis
appeared and they have not been able
to find any trace of him. a..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
SOUTH AMERICA HAS
BIG TRADE REVIVAL

Santiago, Chile, Sept 3O.-The COM
eercial movement on the west coast
of South America is receiving great i'm
petus. The German and British steam
ship companies are increasing the mum
Der of their steamers considerab blv Ten
new, large ocean steamers are expected
TO reach this coast next year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

At a meeting Of the. faculty Of the
law school Of the university, this after
noon the question Of the eligibility Of
George Case, left tackle of the team Of
1904, was brought up. Case was de-
clared ineligible for the team this year,
not having sufficient number of cred
it's to enable him to play.
but as there is good substitute material
the hole in the line can be plugged up.
Cases position is similar to that Of
Jimmy 1rsifeld lats year, and another
year will probably clear up the big
tackle. He was depended upon as a
star this season, and his loss is dis
tince loss to the team.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
WILLIAM e. RANklNE DEAD.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-William
B. Rankine, vice president of the Niagara
Falls Power company and of the Cana
dian Niagara Power company. died today.
He was born In 1858.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

SUEZ CANAL CLOSED A WEEK.
Port Said, Egypt, Sept. 3o.-The au-
thorities officially announced today that
the canal will be re-opened to the traffic
of all ships about Oct. 8. ,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

Eleven county jails in the seventh
congressional district in Kansas are va
cant, going to show that as the people
grow wealthy they become more careful.
kansas City Star.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
PUBLIC SERVICE
TAXES INCREASED
State Board of Equalization Re-
vises Minneapolis Assess
ments Despite Protest.
Twin City Rapid Transit Fares
Worst With Two Mill
ions Added. ~#

NEW PUBLIC SERVICE ASSESSMENTS
1904. 1905. 1905.
AS Returned. As Raised.
St. Ry.. ..$s,25o 900 $7,s87 1853 $4,000, 900
Gas. Co.. 100000 1,074,0o0 1,285,opo
EIec. Co.. 725,ooo 6s0,7so $4,000
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
Jones Politics an Issue.

The question then arose as to whether
the chairman Of the committee, MI.
Jones Of Nevada, was popullst or not,
publican party and had voted for Bryan.
The other members of the committee on
contingent expenses Of the senate were
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas, chairman OF the
democratic national committee, and MI.
Galkinger Of New Hampshire, a Tepub,,
lican. Mr.. Jones of Arkansas explained
to the senate that, the committee had
Continued 81 ID Page, sth Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
fgiephune' Your Wants

Call main 9, either line, and your
Want Ad will appear in
The Sunday Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

Continued 81 I'd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
Best News Service

The very best service in the
world will be given Sunday
Journal readers to-
morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
LITERARY

The Delineator for February, with
a beautiful art cover and a varied table
Of contents, is a most attractive num-
Der. As a special feature Lionel S.
Mapleson gives an account Of Grand
Opera on its travels, a paper that is
full Of humor as well as Of genuine
interest and is strikingly illustrated.
The romance of Chopin and the
beautiful Countess Relphine Potocka is
charmingly related by Gustav Kobbe
IN the Composers Series" and in an
interesting paper Allan Sutherland
tells something OF the origin and
romance of that matchless hymn OF
Henry Francis Lyle. Abide With Me"
There are also good stories by Mary
Stewart Cutting, Annie OHagan and
owen oliver in addition TO the child
ren's corner, which includes one Of
L. Frank Baum's Animal Fairy Tales"
and a son Riley Rabbit" story by
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke. Some Of the
early Spring styles are shown, and
Of further interest to women is the
chapter on THE making Of "A House
Wife," containing a world OF SUCCESS
ton. The department Good Looks
which discusses the forehead, and Mrs.
Theodore w. Birney's contribution on
The Mistakes OF Mothers" are other
items especially helpful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
A CANCER CURE.

THERE is nothing OF more vital in
i tercst to the race than the pre-
servation Of health and the eradication
Of virulent diseases. And in no dlrec-
ton is science making greater progress
than in the direction Of the discovery of
causes and the cures OF human mall
aides.
The scientists OF the pathological lab
.oratory of the University Of Buffalo
have just announced that a cure for
cancer has been found. It is a para
site disease, they say, and is infectious.
A serum Is being prepared which it Is
confidently believed viii prove efica-
cious In effecting cures.
The Harvard Medical College has
been working along the same lines, ex-
perimenting with serum intended to
destroy cancer I'm animals. These dis
coveries will result In increased pre-
cautions to avoid infection, and will
hold out hope to the afflicted. At our
present rate OF progress. all the dis
eases which have hitherto been regard
ed as incurable are being made to yield
at the application OF science.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
Mr. RooseveIt and Mr. eryan

From the n. Y. World.
President Roosevelt has many warm
admirers and ardent supporters. Will
liam Jennings Bryan seems by no
means the least OF them.
In his speech at the dinner of the
indianapolis Jackson Club Mr.. Bryan
again took occasion TO commend the
Presidents railway programme. He
said that Democrats should assist Mr..
Roosevelt In the regulation of rail-
way rates. While inolining toward
Federal ownership OF trunk lines and
State ownership of local lines. Mr..
Bryan wishes a fair trial OF Govern
ment supervision and regulation.
At Memphis a few days before he
declared that Democrats would sup
port Mr. Roosevelts corporation curb
ing policies, and ventured TO predict
that If Mr.. Roosevelt carried out his
programme he would be regarded as
the greatest President I'm the history
.of the United States.
Mr.. Bryan still has a larger personal
following. perhaps, than any other
Democrat now actively before the
public. Mr.. Roosevelt has a larger
personal following than any other Re-
publican of his generation. A politi-
cal rapprochement. however incomplete
between two such men is of more
than ordinary importance. Both are
still young, both are still vigorous,
both have political courage OF a high
order. Both seem destined to exert
great influence upon public affairs FOR
years to come, and both seem to be
steering toward the same port, al
though by different routes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
10 Iapanese eeneraIs.

From Frederick Palmer's with Kur-
okl."
Gen. Kurold spent most Of his time in
the shade. Whom the Japanese raise
a statue to him, hope that he win not
be riding a prancing steed and swing
ing his sword. for he never rode a
pranclng horse and never used his
sword. To my recollection I never
saw him make any gesture except 20
salute. The sculptor had best make
him squatting and looking az a map
while he listens to his staff and al
ways all Of his stan except the young
er men (the gallopers) were at his
side. He could call for information OF
suggestions as quickly as the head of
Ia great business house who has row
of push-buttons on his desk.
Gen. Full, the chief went TO Sleep in
the thick Of the fight on the ID He
had worked most Of the night plan
ming for that day He could not make
the work OF our infantry any easier or
make the fire of our guns any more ac-
.curate by watching them. lie could
hear much better than he could see
getting over the wire every detail OF
the movement OF each regiment and
battalion as each general and colonel
and major saw A. When he was want
ed he could be Weakened. Until he was
according TO the scientic view. he serv-
ed his country best by resting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
a Trust Without a Friend.

From Puck.
The ADMINISTRATORS move against
the Paper Trust is mighty commend
able piece OF business. Nothing more
palpably designed to hold Up the con-
sumner for Legitimate gain than the
selling company of the United Mills In
the Western Paper Trust has ever
been perpetrated upon an easy publis.
! II has so operated as practically to de-
stroy all hope Of relief save in the pre-
else method which has been adopted
by the Federal authorities and the
little yelps Of pain that are emanating
rom the promoters OF the iniquitous
scheme are among the most pleasing
sounds the new year has provided for
the ear Of the people. We do not look
for much mitigation I'm the taxes i'm
posed by the Tariff Trust at Washing-
ton on most Of the necessaries Of life
but II Is certainly agreeable to find the
! Administration taking up the cudgels
against the tax upon intelligence which
has been levied by these grasping pull
men OF Wisconsin and elsewhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
HABITS CHAIN.
Certain Habits Uneonsoiously Formed
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power necessary
TO break a lifelong habit would II II
could be transformed. lift weight OF
many tons.
II sometimes requires higher degree
OF herolsm to break the chains OF per-
nicious habit than to lead torlorn nope
in a bloody battle. a lady writes from
an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood / was
lover Of coffee Before was out OF my
teens / was a miserable dyspeptic, sur
fering terribly at times with my stomach.
II was convinced that it was coffee that
was causing the trouble and yet ] could
not deny myself cup for breakfast. Al
the age Of 80 I was in very poor health'
indeed. My sister told me 1 was IN oan-
ger Of becoming a coffee drunkard.
But 1 never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast although II Kept me
constantly m, until I tried Postum.
learned TO make It properly according 70
directions, and now we can hardly 90
without Postum for breakfast, and care
nothing at all for coffee.
Il am no longer troubled with dyspep-
sias do not have spells Of suffering Win
my stomach that used to trouble me 50
when / drank coffee" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous little
book" The Road to Wellville.