davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-Albert Anderson and
Miss Ada NJ Andrews were welded here last
evening by Rev. Frank P. Shatfer Of the Meth
odist church. - = ~
Eff. Collentine and Miss Helen E. Goodrow
were married at the Catholic church this morning
by Very Rev. Dean P.~J. McGrath. who cele
brated nupttal mass at the close of the cere
mony. 81 o,r,e~~
Seeley D. Clark of Calmar and Miss Mamie
Chestek of this city were united in marriage
at the brides home last night. They will live
at .Calmar.
CRESCO, IOWA.-Miss Kate Reed daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Reed, and DR.. W. T
DAILY were married last evening and will spent
their honeymoon in Chicago.
ELK POINT, S. D.-Frank T. Dickerson o.
Richland and Miss Ida Anderson of this city
were married here yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

LIVINGSTON, MoNT.-The large camp at
Cokedale, employing several hundred men, which
resumed operations on Feb. 10. a thirty day
| agreement, after being idle two years, will be
shut down March 10 unless a permanent agree
ment is made. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

CHoKIO, MINN.-The Rogers Lumber COM
pany of Minneapolis has disposed of it's yard here
to the F. A. Bartlett Lumber company, composed
Of local capitalists. aa7s !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
REWARD FOR KENNEDY
Former Democrat, Now a 'Stalwart,'
Will Land JudgeShip.

. SUPERIOR WIS.-Much interest has been
created here by the announcement in Washing
ton dispatches that Senator J. G. Spooner has
recommended E. G. Kennedy Of Superior for
appointment to United States judgeship in an
Alaska or Indian Territory district. Some years
ago Mr.. Kennedy was elected mayor of this
city on the democratic ticket, but afterward went
over to the republican party and in the past
ca mpaigh was prominently identified with the
stalwarts. ~. y b. r-... g.. - j. ::
When seen today Mr.. Kennedy disclaimed any
mended him reported, but it is generally be-
lieved here. t,szt... p. r.. Il. -
: Legal complications threaten between the Su.
perior school board and the Automatic Heating
company of New York, which recently installed
It's system in six of the city schools. The board
contends that the system does not effect the
saving claimed by the company and specified in
the contract and has accordingly ordered the
apparatus removed The company claims it can
demonstrate the efficiency of the system. and
WILL If necessary. enter suit to collect $5,127
the amount claimed under the contract
BLACK RIVER FALLS, W1s.-Mrs Theodore
Mason is dead after twelve hours sickness with
hemorrhage. She was the wife Of the super.
intendent Of the electric light plant, and leaves
one son. She was about %.
HUMBIRD, WIs.-The body Of Miss Elvin,
Schneider. 13-year -old girl. who left home Jan
g. has been found between this place and Neils
vile. She had been frozen to death.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, w1s-Anen Kinney
son of D. F. Kinney, was killed In jumping iron
a train. His neck back and right leg wer,
broken. He was 30 and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

son Of d. f. Kinney, was killed in jumping from
a train. His neck, back and right leg wer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
AFEhlNINE IhPOSrOR.
Rsaped S2s From Benevolent Aeri.
 den People.

Meriden, Feb 16.--A refined appear ing woman. claiming to be from Morse. Kan. q penniless widow with four children. tried to dupe benevolent Mer- iden people lately with petition ask ing for aid. She has gleaned about &25 during her stay in Meriden.
 C. F. Monroe was approached by her and being rather skeptical. he wrote q letter to the postmaster in Morse, who replied as follows:
 Replying 10 yours of tine 4th inst in regard to Mrs Wheeler. l would say I am of the opinion she is fake Of the first water and of the Mrs Chad wick type. only on smaller scale. Such a woman is not known by any one in this part of the country. and no widow has had a house burned down here. If there had been she would have been amply cared for by the gen. erous people of her own state. Kansas. and she would not have io go tc Con npcticut for aid. You can brand her ss an imposter and would advise you to have her arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses. There is no person here of the name of Will liam Johnson. a justice of the peace.
 -GEORGE M'CAUGHEY.
 Postmaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Outlying Districts Will Not be In.
 eludsd in the Garbage Contract

At a special meeting of the board of health yesterday it was decided not to include SimOnsville. Morningside anG Waterville in the garbage contract for the reason that property in these dis tricts cannot be taxed for this purpose. and the board does not consider it right to furnish the service at the eX pense of inside property. In other words, the department of health, un- like some of the other boards, takes the ground that one portion of the peo- pie should not be obliged to do all the paying while everybody shared in the benefits. According to statement made to the board by Garbage Con tractor H. M. Rigney. it would cost about $3.0OO year to take in the out side districts mentioned. The capacity of the crematory is thirty tons a day, and to dispose of this the plant would have to he operated day and night most of the time. The average daily collection at the present time is twen- ty-seven tons. If the commissioners hold to the views expressed yesterday the people on the outside districts will pay for the collection and disposal of garbage on the same basis as those on the inside do whenever such service is rendered. X communication from Med ical Examiner Crane protesting against the use of the same ambulance to con vey sick or injured persons 10 the hos pital as is used for dead bodies, went over to the regular meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
MORE BRkk MEN.
The Question Discussed at Commit.
 tee Hearing Yesterday.

Representative Connor of Enfield Senator Donovan of Norwalk aud John D. Parker of Hartford appeared before the railroad committee ycster. day and advocated the passage of tho bill requiring steam railroads to eni. ploy more brakemen on trains.
 Senator Donovan said the safety and convenience of the public re- quired more brakemen on the cars Mir Parker thought that an increased number of brakemen was needed ta assist women and children in getting on and off the ears. Senator Brad street asked MT Parker if he was aware that the railroad company had received petition from women re- questing that the brakan,.p should not he allowed to touch their clothes. Mir Parker said he was not aware of if. and the senator said it was a fact
 Attorney l.. D. Robbins said th, hill was orrosed fo the policy of the state which left details to the management of the railroads. The invention nf the air hreLe bad removed the necessity men. apd tvssis'es the whole matter was in the hands of the rail-oai cnm- mi<sinrprS. If there were mt eDou~i, braEerer the commissioners would seo th~f thor. shouII te.
 In rsrard to Nr Robbin~'S state r-eut iu relation ta tba -silroaa com m'ssionarS. Rapre~entsfive Cornn- ssia- -rf [ bod 2 r-iavancp I should as soon anDlv f"r res'-nss q" ti'n beard of di-nrso-< If .he Consolidated road as to the railroad commissioners
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
\ New Lodge To Do Formed Here
 Nex. sunday.

The movement to start lodge of the Daughters of Isabella in this city has now reached q point where it rests with the wolnen whether such an ur. ganization will be formed. All those interested are asked to attend Meet- ing next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock in k. of C. hall, Riatt block, East Main street. A committee consisting of several members from each cuulc,l has had the matter ill charge for sev- eral weeks and everything is now ready to institute the new lodge. Se, eral already have been organ,zed lii this state and are prosperous beyond expectations. The committee hopes tv see large attendance of the ladies Sunday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
RUSHING THE BILL.
b Superintendent of Schools Tinker
 Vie dini the "8,9 | ck".

Notwithstanding that some time ago superintendent of Schools Tinker had q vote of the teachers taken on the pro- posed pension bill, which will also keep them in office forever, he has been very busy the past few days, 'tis said, en, gineering it through the schools. In the words of one of the teachers, Nh Tinker has been influencing Us with literary cudgel. We are all very well aware that Mir Tinker's interest in the Dill is more than ours, and also that he. is our boss and we do not care to iLcur his enmity, and so when he pre-. sented his petition to us what could We do but consent to it? Our position Is exactly like that of a number of fac tory employees, not asked but actually requested to sign some paper in which the foreman has a vital interest, and which he is trying to persuade us k for our good. But we can't see it that way. Why, if the factory hand won't sign the paper, the probability is that his days in that factory are mum. bered.''
 It is the impression of a great many of the teachers that the bill was framed for the sole benefit of certain few of them, who would become bene- ficiaries immediately upon its passage, and to keep Mir Tinker in office as long as he cares to remain here. They form this opinion on the fact that they were not consulted about its features, or upon anything regarding it, and the additional fact that Mir Tinker is doing all he can, and. it seems nothing else. to convince them that it is for their good.
 A few days ago Mir Tinker began the rounds of the schools with petition to be signed by the teachers. His manner of proceeding is said to be this: The names of all the teachers are on this petition, the teachers of each school grouped by themselves. He has also letter from himself to the teachers in which he says that it is of the greatest importance and bene fit to the schools that the bill should pass the legislature, and that he him self considers it great boon to the teachers. He is also provided with rubber stamp which leaves the impres, sion in red ink. Unanimous"
 He began with the Crosby school, where his petition was endorsed Unanimously Then he went to the Clay street school. and it is said he did not have such good luck there. He either interviews each teacher or leaves the petition with the principal, accord ing to how the ground promises, but as far as possible he sees each teacher.
 Knowing the sentiments of the super intendent on the matter, the teacher invariably gives her consent to tho pc dtion. and quite q few of them, but not as many as voted against it some time ago, have refused to countenance the proposed measure. One teacher said it was the letter in which Mir Tinker said that in his opinion the bill was a good one, that did the work. That was the literary cudgel,' said this teacher, that brought the required response
 The majority, however, are said to have favored the bill, no matter what their inmOst thoughts about it may be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
TOKYO ACTRESS DEAD.

New York. Feb 15-kImi Morita. an actress from Tokio. Japan. who came with her sister to this country to per form at the St Louis fair is dead here from heart failure The dancer was the daughter of tleater proprietor in Tokio. She was 2l yearx oId. and came here with her sister at the close of the fair. The two had filled since then engagements at the bcmes of the most prominent social entertain CTS in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16

The funeral of Miss Anne McKenna took place this morning from her late home on Cole street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church by Father Brennan and interment in new St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were Thomas Ma her, Michael Brady, Jeremiah Connor, John Bowling. Charles Egan and Mathew. Lawlor. The floral offerings included roses from employees of the Waterbury Box Co. ...s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
GONE TO FORT THOMAS.

St Louis. Feb 1G-Nearly 3o Fiji pin.<. comprising the battalion of Phil ippine <rpufs. who were at fhe worid's fair have left in a special for Fcrt Thomas. ky. They will be auarterei there for to take part in the inaus7Irs- ton ceremonies. after which they will return to the Philippine Islands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
nss I~e Gorge ss Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. O. ITeb. Ist-The big ice gorge here has extended from fifty miles below to fifty miles above the city. and a large force of men began work with dynamite and nitroeiyceriR in an attempt to break the gorge suff cieHtEy to save vessels ia the hart,or IL is planned to blast an open channe around the steamers and barges so tha, uhen the tce finally begins to move ths vessels will not he drsEx-i down the eivef with it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
AGAINST THE CIGARETTE.

Albany. N- Y- Feb 1s-A bill pro hfbiting the sale and manufacture cf cigarettes was introduced in the as SembIy today by MT sullivan The penahy Is not iess than S5c or more than (1 CD fne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
DIVORCE EVERY F MINUTES.

New York Feb Is-Irplge Fitzgerald in the supreme court has established a new resord for di<pssing of unde- fended divorce eases Seventeen de creee were granted at the rate cf snss every fvelve minutes Most ef the spPltcants were fsreiG89R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16

The funeral of Frank T. Shields will be held from the family residence on kingsDury street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Dolan will be held from the family residence, S69 North Main street, to St Thomas church at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16

Edward Meehan, man we'll known in Waterbury, died yesterday at his home in New Haven. He was sewing machine agent here years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll Known People Who Have Bseu
 Called Away.

Michael McGuire died yesterday af- ternoon at the residence of his sister, Mrs Patrick Corcoran, IA Gilbert street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
1 COT MY VALENTINE

all right said the man with the cop per nose. as he worked of a pmc- tured nickel. a depraved looking post age stamp and three cents for bag of Browns Quickfire Charcoal. Tt Is q dandy A bottle of old Tom Gin. with q tag attached on whiek was written: An up-to-tlate time table.' \ kind of q reminiscence of our strug- gle with tlEa railroad time table in the cafe of the SwaInpview Hotel last summer. at the shore. On the wrap Der was written this rhyme: Ii affords me pleasure to drop ron .
 line.
 And present you. your favorita Val
 enti1e.'-
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
A. Display of chickens.

Ben C. Lee and Company have in
their show window novelty in the
way of cluster of chickens of variable
colors, as bright as the images prepar-
ed for the little ones at Eastertide.
They are bright and sparkling in the
sun and make splendid scene. Ben
says they were born in their present
colors-but you know those" Doubling
Thomases" still prevail and Benis be-
tween the "devil and the deep sea"
whether to hazard his reputation for
viracity by sticking to the claim that
his chickens are genuine.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
congregational Church.

Next Sunday morning we shall have
message in keeping with the day.
Those who desire to unite with the
church will be received at the morning
service. Mrs. Ross will sing that beauti-
full solo fFace to Face"
In the evening we shall have special
program consisting of solos, duets, an
thems and congregational singing. Miss
Sturtyvant will sing the Resurrection"
Other solos will be sung by Mrs. Bennett,
Floyd Bennett, Mr.. Welpton. Mr.. Ingle
will render a violin solo entitled ''From
Greenland's Icy Mountains. The
High School Orchestra will also favor
us with couple selections.
You are cordially invited to our SER
vices.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
DOING BUSINESS AS A CITY
THE NEW CITY COUNCIL GETS UNDER
ACTION
While the Old Retres Responsibility for the City
Business Administration
from

was referred to the committee on streets
and alleys to be appointed.
The subject of railway gates and
watchman at the schoolhouse was touch
ed upon but no action is needed at this
time.
AID. Baker discussed the subject of
fees of marshal on the line that they
should be covered into the city treasury.
No action was taken.
The matter of the deed to the ceme-
terry was discussed. Mr. Manning said
that the title was clear and that the
deed was in the hands of the city clerk.
Mr.. Rooney raised the point of a
plat for the cemetery, but it was found
that one was already for filing.
At this point the mayor suggested an
adjournment until some evening later
in the week when he would announce
appointments and committees. Friday
evening was fixed upon and council ad-
iOllrned.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
NEWSPAPER is BOUGHT
The Ingram News is Purchased by
the Ladysmith Publishing
COMPANY.

The Ladysmith Publishing company
has purchased the good will, name, ad-
vertising patronage and subscription
list of the Ingram News, heretofore
published by R. w. Buckmaster and Co.
of Ingram and merged that paper with
the Ladysmith News. All the subscrp-
tions and advertising will be filled by
the Ladysmith News. The balance due
the former publishers at this date will
be payable to them and accounts due
from the former publishers of the
Ingram News will be settled by them.
The Ladysmith Publishing company
trusts that the patrons of the erstwhile
Ingram News will be pleased with the
change, and will strive to merit such
satisfaction as will hold the patronage.
The purchase of this newspaper and
the constant additions now being made
to the Ladysmith News plant ought to
do away with the report which has
been repeatedly, made that it is temp
orary publication.
The Ladysmith News will continue to
be clean, readable family newspaper.
Remember-the Ladysmith News and
Thrice-a- Week New York World one
wear costs but 81. .65.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
GONE TO GORDON.
J. II. Crocker and Wife Went There
on Wednesday.

J. III. Crocker and Wife Went There
on Wednesday.
J. H. Crocker and wife went to Cor
don, Wis, Wednesday to "hold down"
a government claim they have a mile
and half from that place.
Mr.. Crocker bought out a home
steader there a year or so ago, and
having to his credit over three years in
military service-has but short time
to live on the property before he can
prove up. Mr.. Crocker says that he
has on his claim about $1,000 worth of
pine and that he has 100 acres of good
soil. AS the Owen & Northern rail
road goes through Gordon, he thinks it
quite probable that he will ship his
timber here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crccker will return to
Ladysmith in the future and make
their home here.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
HEBARD REMAINS CHIEF
Appointed by Mayor Johnson at Ad-
journed Meeting of Council
last Night.

The city council met in an adjourned
session last night with all members
present Mayor Johnson presiding.
Announcement of committee was
made as follows:
Streets and Bridges Aldermen Mel
son, Baker and Gordon.
Waterworks and Electric Lights
Aldermen Speidel, Hayes anc Baker.
Finance Aldermen Hayes, Speidel
and Shean.
Cemetery-Aldermen Hayes, Gordon
and Shean.
The mayor snnounced that he had
decided to leave the selection of city
clerk, city attorney and city ply
sician to the council.
Election was proceeded with. On
first ballot for city clerk, the vote was
as follows: Matt Edgar I, G. K. Gerard
/, F. L. Dean /, J. G. Williams 2, S.
B. KIauss /.
Second ballot, Gerard 2, Williamd 3,
Kfauss 1.
Second ballot, Gerard 2, Williams 8,
Krauss l.
Third ballot, Gerard 2, Williams A,
Mr.. Williams was declared elected.
For City Attorney first ballot, T. M.
Thomas /, L. j. Bischel 3, A. N. And
erson l, Kirwan l.
Second ballot Thomas 3, Bischel 2,
Kirwan l.
Third ballot-Thomas 4, Bischel 2,
Mr.. Thomas was declared elected.
The mayor then announced the ar
pointment of Albert Hebard as chef of
police and Ora McNally as night watch.
He said that non-performance of duty
meant dismissal and the council APPROX
ed by applause.
The election of city physician was de-
ferred.
There being S793 in orders outstand
ing with $191 in the treasury, TIM
mayor and. Lefty clerk were authorized.
to borrow $1,000
The matter Of covering the n1arshaFs
fees into the city treasury was discuss
ed--the mayor to investigate.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
REBEkAHS Ar PRENTICE.
Ladysmith Sends Large Delegation
TO District Convention

Ladysmith Sends Large Delegation
to District Convention.
A delegation from Ladysmith went
to Prentice Tuesday, returning on the
limited Wednesday morning, where they
attended the district convention Of the
order.
In the party were Mesdames Shean,
Wortenberger, Munroe, Kiefer, Brown,
CHECKER, Ryall, Mooney; Misses Ida
Vilett, Agnes Pippin, Tillie Ohlfs;
Messrs. CHECKER, Ryall and Paulson.
From Apollonia, H. Huffman and
wife, Miss Stella Bowman and Mrs.
Reeves Of Bruce.
The party report good time. A
ball followed the lodge work. They
were royalty entertained by the Prem
tice people.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
rmpeaching Senator Eaton.

State of Wisconsin: To Barney A.
Eaton: You are hereby ordered on
Tuesday, April 25th, 1905, at 1890
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
to show cause before the senate,
personally or by counsel, why you
should not be punished for contempt
of the senate, by expulsion or other
wise, because Of your conduct, Of
which you have testified on your re-
cent trial in the circuit court of Mil
waukee county, with respect to
which finding or statement of fact
has been made by the committee on
judiciary of the senate and reported
to the the senate, copy of which is
thereto attached.
BY order of the senate.
Dated April i9, 1905.
J. O. DAVIDSON,
Presiding Officer.
Attest;
l.. K. Eaton,
Chief Clerk of the Senate.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
ARE PUSHING RAILROAD WORK.
Stone & Rudolf are Making Good
Headway Now.

Messrs. Stone & Rudolf are pushing
the work on their contract. They
will have the lake job done this week
and will transfer their steam driver to
the Flambeau to finish the work there.
Mr. Rudolf says that the work on the
bridge over the Flarnbeau is ''hard
proposition" but that with the inn
proved machinery now at command, he
will be able to make good headway.
About the first of the month the
firm will ado two more pile driving
crews-making three in all. One will
operate from Owen and the other from
some point along the line.
Mr.. Rudolf drove out to where the
steam shovel is working Wednesday
and says that it is making good head
way. 1t is being operate near Tere-
sta.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
AN EXCELLANT COMPANY.
The Flora De Voss Company Play
to Good Houses.

The Flora De Voss Company Play
to Good Houses.
The Flora De>Voss company has been
in the city all this week end has been
treated kindly by Ladysnith people.
A few more such companies here will
help materially in making Ladysnith
better show town. Our people are
discriminating and will not patronize
a poor play.
The Flora De Voss company are all
actors and actresses of talent. Miss
Ruby Rotnour is excellent, we might
say supurb. Misses Henderson and
Mack perform their parts with due ap-
probation of personality. J. c. Liv-
ingston, Edwin Brink and Loren Ster-
ling are all fine characterizers.
The troup showed plainly that there
is manager somewhere who knows
what playing is. If the company again
visits Ladysmith it will be assured of a
hearty welcome.