davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Arr,.trouu,. stntcment :.

Sheriff Armstrong of Baldwin Coun- ty. In conversation with your repre- sentative. with reference to the article which appeared in Mondays Advertiser relative to the small boy refugee pick" ed up there, stated that it was erron- eous The boy whom he apprehended was q negro. one whom he had pre- viously held in jail, havingf been sent there by court. The boy made posi- tive declaration to him, said Sherin Armstrong. that he did come from New Orleans and had been away rom the infected city but couple Of days' The Sheriff said it would have been an utter Irnpossibility for Dr. Charles A. Mohr to see this boy on Sunday morn" ing early It was Sheriff Armstrong intention to place the boy he held on the southbouna Louisville and Nash vile train which passed Bay Minette about midnight on Saturday night. but he could not see the quarantine officer and therefore held him until Sunday Your reporter stated to Sheriff Arm strong that he obtained the statement from Dr. Mohr direct, hence its ap- pearance in The Advertiser.
 The Sheriff attached no blame to The Advertiser for Its interview with pr. Mohr, but merely requested that he be placed right in the matter. He de- clared 1t to be his purpose. so far as possible. to apprehend any and all per sons attempting to refugee in his County from inrected places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
nr. LindsIey in Mobile.

Dr. J. M. Lindsley, the man who Tor two years has figured at intervals, In this city very conspicuously in quaran- tine matters. reached Mobile yesterday evening" coming from Nashville. Dr.. Lindsley was in Mobile last month and went hence to New Orleans. Dr. Linds- ley after leaving New Orleans came to Gulfport, Miss, where by order of Dr. Wasdin of the United States marine hospital service. he was deported to Ship Island and there detained five days. On tho sixth day he returned to Gulfport to answer n charge of ~yiofating the quarantine laws. He was aned s35. gave notice of an appeal and made bond. Dr. Lindsley states he Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
End of Republican.

MT. F. F. Conway, special deputy col- lector of customs for the port of Mobile. made the following statement relative to the passing of The Republi- can. a newspaper published at Hunts vile. I own the entire plant. It
 has recently been under lease to J. W. Roberts of Gurley, Ala, who was tho editor and publisher. He surrendered
 his lease the past week and The Re- publican, for the nonce. became one of the has-beens. The plant will be
 packed up and stored for the present.
 It may be brought to Mobile In the near future"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Views of Camp.

Through Adjutant Thad Partridge, Jr, the 1st infantry. A. N. G.. Is in receipt of q group of views of the camp of the regiment near Montgom- cry. The views are mounted on a large cardboard and nicely framed. The gift was from the Montgomery Trac- ton Company The views are excel lent ones, especially that of religious services on Sunday when Chaplain A, c. Harte off1ciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
The News of Mobile

not an immune and declares there is no need for establishing any kind of quar-
 antine. This has been his stand for
 several years. In conversation he Is
 really entertaining and his store of yellow fever experience is apparently
 unlimited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Advertiser Bureau,

For the season of 1s04-5. which enos August s1st. lsaid a we'll known mem Der of the Cotton Exchange, the re- ceipts of cotton at this port from rail- roads and rivers will exceed S2l'ooo bales. To date the excess over the past year is upward of 126,0oo paies. with thirteen days yet to De hearo from. This will be the banner year for n long time, he said, and should he gratifying to a marked degree. to every man interested in the welfare of Mobile from a business standpoint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Draughon's Practical Business College

Dexter Avenue, opposite Postoffice, Montgomery. 1t wil, entitle you to one months tuition free In any department end of the month if you desire. If you have attended another Business Col lege we will, we think. convince you that thirty days study of Bookkeeping with us Is equal to sixty days else where, and that we give superior ad- vantage In Shorthand, etc. Tuition will cost you nothing while investigat- ing. Call or write for catalogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
PatroIling the Conat.

The big revenue cutter Hamilton. Captain Hanks. which Is now engaged by the Marine Hospital Service In pat
 rolling the coast to stop any suspicious craft from the infected city of New
 Orleans. came into Pensacola harbor
 yesterday and took on supply of coal
 remaining for some hours here. She resumed her duties along the coast to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
No Hors in Citx

The city authorities have discovered a law that makes it misdemeanor to have hogs at any point inside the city limits. and this statute will be rigidly enforced as step toward sanitation. Hogs caught on the streets are picked up and when the owner goes to the city pound to get them out. he Is re- quired to pay a penalty besides being served with a warrant and invariably fined for keeping the swine inside the limits. The health authorities are en- tbiS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

Funeral of Miss CowIey. >s*~. The funeral of Miss Easter Cowley took place this morning from St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

SEVERAL NEW FEATURES TONIGHT Will be introduced in the Fall of Port Arthur at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Tuition Free For Thirty Days

If you will within fifteen days clip this notice from The Advertiser and present 1t to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

cling from village to village in dis
guise. By 1874 there were over 1000
educated persons spreading the gospel
Of freedom in this way.
In this same year Katherine Beresh-
kovsky was denounced to the police by
servant spy, and her exile Of twenty
three years began.
Of the present conditions the martyr
to freedom says:
"The social revolutionist party Of
which [ am a:member, began only five
years ago, but it is now the most prom
Using III the growing struggle for free
dom. Like the social democrats, we
strive for the socialist commonwealth.
But, unlike them, we believe that to Sc
cure our freedom the first step is to
throw off the system of the czar. To
this Standardization by revolution
members from all parties rally.
"To the peasant we teach the old les
son. To reach freedom-frst, the land
must be owned by the people,; second,
the system of the car must be swept
away. There is not province in Rus
STA where our literature does not go.
The underground mails run smoothly
now. Scores of presses work ceaseless-
ly in Switzerland, safe from capture.
Not to take useless risks, our central
committee is scattered all thru Russia;
it rarely meets, but it constantly plans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

= Ma T. 49,
given technical training in the indus
trial arts taught in the public schools,
etc. The pupils Of the school receive
careful instruction how to dress and q
study the harmony of colors, and what IS
becoming. The garments they make
are carefully planned with reference al to
ty for scrupulous personal neatness IS
emphasized. .,
Just now the knowledge acquired in
two years training is being applied by
the girls in making their p, dainty a Ma1te
ing the fashion of thirty-six Of these,
The special household s art Sias
and the family life and is both practi-
eal il it, suggestions b and INSPIRING n
planned on very simple living, in order
not to create false standards of luxury,
but the principles fit equally well in
any scale Of living. It is the aim of
the agricultural school to adjust its j,
struction to the impxeAament and eleva-
ton Of the farm hohe, without creating
dissatisfaction with it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

homeseekers located on. Koshkonong.
They were Biorn Anderson and family,
Biaadland I and Aamund Al Anderson, WHo
were all from Stavanger, Norway. They
entered land in the town of Albion,
about ten miles south from where the
four Vossings had settled. Their leader
was Bjorn. Anderson, the father of Pro-
fessor R. B. Anderson. He died in
1850 in an epidemic Of cholera, which
carried off large number. Of Koshkon-
ong people. -
Only one other Norwegian came TO
Koshkonong in 1910, and that was Gum
null Olson Vindeg, who assembled Kosh-
konong creek in q boat and selected a
piece Of land in the town Of Christiana.
He was a most peculiar man and the
part he played in the early history Of
the settlement is shrouded in mystery.
The little log cabin, which he built on a
knoll overlooking Koshkonong creek,
was for many years a most interesting
landmark. M. w. Odland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
VARDAMAN NAMED
. TOO MANY COLONIES
Mississippi's Governor Appointed
Eighteen and Five Must
Return Pay.

jackson, Miss, Jan. 2s.-A big stir
has been created among the members of
the governors military staff over rul-
ing that some of them must return to
the. paymaster general the pay given
them for the time spent in camp at BIZ
lOxi last summer. s3.5;
The trouble arises oyer the fact that
the governor has a larger stand than
that provided for by the military laws
Of the state, which provide for only
thirteen members. The governor made
appointments from time to time pre-
ceding the Biloxi encampment until he
formed a staff Of eighteen members, and
all Of them were paid for the time spent
in camp at Biloxi, according to their
rank. - - ts .'..t',asE -
Aitho very few Of the: staff officers
had ever before been attired in military
regalia, they were given pay according
to the insignia on their shoulder straps,
and Uncle Sam is now asking them to
pay back about $500 on the ground that
Paymaster General Walter Weaver had
authority to pay only thirteen staff Of
fcers. 80 = ~. -
:. Just who will be affected by the rul-
ing has not yet been determined, but
the matter will doubtless be regulated
according to precedence of appointment.
At any rate. Uncle Sam wants his
money back, and it must be forthcom-
ing.
According to- Major Dowdy, the
United States regular army officers sta
toned with: the Mississippi national
guard, it will be impossible to hold an
eencam pment during the coming summer
unless the commissioned officers forego
the pleasure of drawing pay, as not
enoug h money is in sight to defray the
expenses of an encampment, and Adju-
tant General Fridge.has made report
to this effect to the war department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

81
thru cipher letters and directs the local
committees, which in turn guide the
small local committees, and so down to
the little peasant and laborer groups
that meet tonight by thousands in huts
and city tenements. ssy.
'slFew believe, in assassination. Rev
olution by the whole, people is our one
object. and for this the, time is near.
The Japanese war has caused the deep
est bitterness evesfelt, in Russia; to the
,664,0O0; lives lessi iat 81, injury Of USE
less wars, IN oW aNe9Aa Eantlred thousand
will be added; and every hamlet will
mourn it's, dead. Then will our 100000
workers call on the millions around
them to rise for, freedom. Arms? There
are plenty Why in recent riots have
soldiers refused to fire on the crowd?
Because all thru the army are, soldiers
and even officers working secretly for
the cause. Arms yes, and brains-for
in the universities and in every profess
sion are wise, resolute men to guide the
wild passions of revolt. In the zemst-
vos are hundreds of officials straining
to hasten our: struggle. SO in this last
year =, the movement :: has suddenly
swelled.. Already 100000 strong! Day
and night they work. In place Of sleep
and food and drink--the dream of free
dom. Freedom to think and speak!
Freedom to'work!T Justice to all! -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

dance, at the age Of 10, she went to St.
Petersburg There she entered the cen
trail group Of liberalists-men and wo-
men of noble birth, the most highly edu-
Gated people in Russia. Later. return
ing home, she married liberal, broad
minded landowner, who took a deep
interest in the zemstvo, the district
peasants agricultural school that in
terested several of the younger land
owners. This was her last attempt at
liberal reform.
How aKtherine Bereshkovsky passed
over to the revolutionary movement,
she tells in this way:
1T is poor patriot who will not
rises against it. We searched the laws
and edicts, and found certain scant and
long-neglected peasants rights Of local
suffrage; and then we began showing
the peasants how to use these rights
they already had. They crowded to
the local elections and began electing as
| judges, arbiters, and other officials the
liberals who honestly held the peasants
interest at heart. But when the more
| despotic landowners were ousted from
the zemstvo and lost their source of (to
use your language) graft, their leader
denounced us to the minister Of the in
terror as a band Of conspirators. Sew
eral of us were exiled to Siberia, my
husband and were put under police
surveillance, and my father was deposed
| from office, without trial, as danger
Gus man, for allowing such criminals
to be at large. Punished as criminals
for teaching the peasant his legal rights
we saw the government as it was, the
system Of corruption, watching jealousy
thru spies and secret police, that their
peasant victim might not be taught
anything that could make him think o,
act as man.
!, This was the beginning Of revolution
and the discovery, arrest and trail Of
revolutionary group in 1871 was tn,
first great event in q long. struggle TO
freedom. Katherine Bereshkovsky wa
at this time 26 years old and saw wher
her future tended. She frankly told he
4 husband and asked him if he was will
ling to suffer exile or death in the caus
4 of freedom. When he said no, she lief
him, going to Kief to join revolution
| airy group. She began soon q campaig
j Of education among the psasantsa traA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Rt. Rev. Peter Rowe, Episcopal
bishop Of Alaska, and famous pioneer
missionary, is the guest Of Bishop
ing at the Gethsemane church.
Altho the bishop has been known as
jealous churchman for twenty years,
it was not until last March that the
hardships and perils that he has en-
dured in Alaska became known to the
world In his work in the new lands
he has travelled with the trapper, the
miner and the explorer, and there IS
scarcely corner in the desolate and
dreary north that the bishop has not
visited.
Last March the bishop made tour
of visitation, accompanied by two other
men, one being a mail carrier. The
snow was deep, making the trip diff
cult and perilous. The three men wan
dered from the trail and missed the
man that was to have furnished the
| provisions. For three days they lived
in the wasteSa their only food being q
! few wild. rabbits that the bishop shot.
They covered the entire 800 miles
of the unpeopled and ultraviolet region
from Fairbanks to Valdez, breaking the
trail as they went. The temperature
/ for the greater part of the distance was
/ 70 degrees below* zero, and the bishop
froze his face and hands severely. In
spite of their troubles they picked up
some starving Indians and shared their
| food with them. Before reaching
/ Valdez the food supply for the dogs
gave out and several of the faithful
animals were shot. They reached Val
] dez in blizzard, which threatened to
| destroy the town itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
HOW TO DO HOME DRESSlMAKZNG
Any Woman Can Become an Elk
pert With the Needle and in
Garment Drafting by the Aid
. of Mrs. Margaret j.. Blair's
Helpful Manuals.

One of the best contributions to prac-
tical knowledge by a Minnesota woman
is the set of sewing manuals by Mrs.
Margaret J. Blair of the Minnesota
School of Agriculture. Mrs. Blair is
sued the results of her system of teach
ing sewing and garment. making and
single volume. The elaborated system
she. now treats in two manuals which
have just been published in an attrac-
tive and satisfactory dress by the Webb
Publishing company Of St. Paul. These
are "Sewing and Garment Drafting,'
and "Exercises in Hand Sewing.' !
Mrs. Blair has been the director Of
it became a coeducational institution.
More recently the department. of house
hold art has been combined with that
of sewing, broadening the scope of the
instruction. Mrs: Blair also has the
same department in the University Of
Minnesota summer school: Thru her
pupils. her system has been widely dis
seminated, as we'll as by the recognition
accorded to it thru other channels. It
is 50 admirably adapted to public school
or any other graded school work, that
it has been extensively adopted all
over the country. This was the means
ence, as Mrs. Blair was unable personal
ly to direct the introduction of her sys-
tenn in the many places desiring it altho
she has done much work in organizing
| sewing departments in schools and in
lecturing on the systematic, thoro and
intelligent teaching Of sewing.
The "Manual Of Exercises is de-
signed for public schools and beginners.
It gives explicit directions for every
stitch and process of sewing and each is
| illustrated by a picture Of sampler,
showing the work.
| "Sewing and Garment Drafting
takes up The work at the stage when
pupils have acquired proficiency in all
kinds Of stitches. A practical appli-
cation of these is made and a study Of
materials for sewing is outlined before
entering upon work in garment.draf
ing. The study Of materials is Of much
value. teaching how to Judge and treat
all kinds Of fabrics. The system of
| drafting is most satisfactory one
such as is taught individually at large
expense and the directions and charts
are SO clear that no one should have any
4 trouble In learning it without an in
struotor. With this book, the woman
skilled with her needle or able to be
come SO, can readily fit herself for al
i kinds of home dressmaking and sewing
Il The work covered by these two man
uals is taught in the agricultural schoo
classes, which correspond to high schoo
/ work. Mrs. Blair also has the pupil
). Of the college Of agriculture. who ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Forty large photographs from the big
collection exhibited by the Swedish
Tourist association (Svenska Turist
Foreningen) in the Swedish pavilion
at the world s fair have been sent to
Minneapolis for the purpose of calling
attention to the attractions offered by
Sweden to the tourists, sportsmen and
professional and business men weary
Of toll and longing for rest.
The collection is at the office Of Nils
Nilsson, general American representative
of the association, with headquarters
OF 100 Washington avenue s, and will
remain there about month, when they
will continue their travels. Nearly all
Of the photographs are 1sx24 inches,
and their general range is shown in
the accompanying reproductions. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Lapland pictures showing reindeer herds
and landscapes, views Of Trollhatta,
Trollholm, Kalmar, and Gripshoim
castles, the famous walls Of Visby, that
ancient Hanseatics city, Tannfors, In
dals and AnRerman rivers, views from
skania, the west coast and among the
fsherfolk.
Gripsholm castle, built in 1887 by the
famous Johnson, is one Of the best pre-
served and most Interesting Of the old
castles Of Sweden, dating back to feudal
times. It lis located near the town Of
Mariefred on an arm Of Malaren and is
one Of the sights recommended by tour
lists visiting Stockholm. Among the
many interesting features of the castle
is the famous portrait gallery, contain
ing in chronological order long line
of statesmen and other historical per-
sons, famous in Swedish history. With
its four towers and its double line Of
walls, it is q typical castle of the middle
ages and in its picturesque nrTar setting Of
never forgotten picture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

modern comfortable steamers, manned
by the politest of sailors. Thru an ever
changing scenery of river, lake and sea,
islands, meadows and forest, past pref
,ty pastoral scenes, historical ruins and
feudal castles still in use, the trip offers
unusual variety, beside which the Rhine
trip is tame in comparison. There are
Seventy four locks along the route, en-
which to visit Trollhatta falls, one Of
the grandest in Europe; Forsvik, Vad-
stena castle, Motala and Vreta cloister,
while stops are made at various small
and picturesque towns along the route.
The collection contains four scenes
from Stockholm, two being from the
famous outdoor museum Skansen, four
from Dalecarlia (Dalarne) three scenes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
SWEDEN 4 PICTURESQUE LAND
FOR THE TRAVELLER FROM ABROAD
Castles of Feudal Times and other Scenes Inland and Rgey
Lakes and Seas Illustrated in Large Fh09gyubhs Brought
to Minneapolis From the W0,zds Fnir

forest lake near Rattvik, showing a
woodland tarn surrounded by birches,
the modest peasant cottage and group
of girls in their picturesque dress, is
but one Of series Of charming scenes.
Of unusual interest are the scenes
along the Gotha canal, one of the most
interesting and remarkable waterways
in the world, thru which, by way of
Maelar lake, Sodertelge canal, the Bal
tic sea in lee of the islands, East
Lake Vixen, West Gotha canal, Lake
Venern, Trollhatta canal and Gotha
river, the trip may be made across
Sweden from Stockholm to Gothenburg
in manner and style not obtainable
anywhere else. The trip occupies about
two and half days and is made in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Second Group Of Pathanders.

All Of these pathfnders were Voss-
way-and formed distinct group on
K oshkonong. Only month after their
larviyal q second gEogR qf Norwegian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

In 1903 smallpox occurred in fifty
departments Of France, out of seventy
seven from which returns were res
Iceiyeds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

See stockwell soon-That life insur.
anes-Tha Penn Mutual. AndIns: Rlda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
URGES CHANGE IN PHILIPPINES
Gen. Corbin Wants a Reorganization
of the ARMY.

The report of Maj. Cen Corbin, COM
mander-in-chief of the United States army
in the Philippines. for the fiscal year 1905
in part. says that greater efficiency har-
mony and economy could be obtained IL
the division commanders were members of
the commission. and in addition to their
other duties performed those of the secre-
tary of military affairs to the governor
general thereby placing all the military
forces, army scouts and the constabuIary
under one directing head. The results
would be more union of action than has
occurred in the past. Division command
ers should be selected with a view to their
special fitness for this duty on the COM
mission and should always be persona
grata to the governor general
Maj. Gen. Corbin thinks that the inaugu-
ration OF President should be heralded
throughout the possessions Of the United
States He recommends that the army
regulations be amended to provide for the
firing of national salute at noon on tnau-
guration day at every army post.
He recommends reconsideration of the
ruling of the chief Of stan OF the army
that no more colonies with civil war rec
ords be promoted to be permanent briga-
der generals. and cites many cases of able
colonies who are deserving of permanency.
the service being entitled to their knowI-
edge.
He prophesies that the Philippines in the
near future will not only furnish their
own coal supply. but will compete with
Australia and Japan in the markets Of
Singapore.
Gov. Gen. Wright expects to be present
in Washington when the bids for the con-
struction of railroads in the Philippines
are opened.