davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
DEATH OF MRS. ROHNE
Aged Woman Had Been Resident OF
Anoka Thirty-two Years.

!. ANoKA, M1NN.-The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah
de Peri Rohne was held Wednesday from the
Episcopal church, Rev. R. R. Cloudy officiating.
Mrs. Rohne was born in Dixon, ILL.,, Jan. ..
1889, and was married in 1873, coming to Anoka
the same year. She was member OF the
Episcopal church for fifty years, and of Trinity
parish thirty-two years. She leaves two daugh-
tiers and son, Mrs William Howell and James
Rohne Of Anoka and Mrs. David H. Lewis of
Rockford, Mimi
DR.. J. W. Ford has sold his home on Clinton
avenue to Shelley. DR.. Ford and family leave
soon for New Jersey, where he has accepted a
position as principal Of Baptist college.
Horace Huron, the musical funmaker,' has
been engaged by the Woodmen to give an enter
tainment on Friday evening at the cityhall.
Professor Albert Dickens of Kansas state ag.
ricultural college, Manhattan, Kan. and mother,
Mrs Sarah Dickens Of Atica, Kan are visit,
ing here.
Dr. and Mrs George K. Hagaman have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.. Hagaman OF
st. Paul and Miss Bette Cole of Chatfeld
MINI.
Miss Stella Kline is entertaining Miss Helen
Mclean of Minneapolis
Miss Margaret Jones has accepted position
as principal of the schools at Staples, MINI.
Miss Katherine King Of Duluth is visiting
her mother previous to going to Yellowstone
park with party Of Duluthians
P. G.. Woodward will attend the national
G. A. r. encampment in Denver Sept. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
WHICH TRACKS l.
WILL 60 DOWN?
STREET RAILWAY AND STEAM
ROADS CANNOT AGREE,
Each Interest Wants It's Own Tracks
on Top When Grade Crossings Are
Observation-Disclosures Such as on
Washington Declared Dangerous by
Street Railway Men. -..

While the city fathers are discussing
grade crossings, and devising ways and
means of abolishing all dangerous eros
sings In the city, a pretty little dispute,
which is due to come to the surface
soon, is on between the street railway
railroads. Up to the present time
everything has been quiet, but the two
interests are said to be after the same
thing. The railroads believe that the
streetcars should be run under their
lines, claiming that the streetcars need
but thirteen feet clearance, whereas
they need twenty-one to accommodate
brakemen on the large freight cars.
Altho the street railway company has
issued no ultimatum, it is claimed that
vigorous opposition will be made to any
such plans. eve are planning to oper-
ate double-deck cars on our suburban
lines soon, and may often have call
street railway official. Any plan that
compels us to run downstairs to get UNI
der bridges will put the double-deckers
. to the bad.
'.There is another thing to be consid-
cred, and that is the appearance. The
Importance of this can be readily seen
by comparing the rathole at Washing
ton and Eighth avenue with the via
nepin avenue. Fifty people use street
cars to one who travels in or out of
the city on trains. Many of the dan
gerous crossings are merely freight
lines that have almost no passenger
traffic. Certainly a crossing like the
Hennepin crossing over the Milwaukee
is far better; it looks better and is
more conyeniient in every way. There
is not dirtier, darker, more PREACHER
Gus hole in the city than the Wash.
ington avenue tunnel. The viaduct at
Hennepin is slightly and clean in all
sorts Of weather.
eve take our chances every time
we run car under the bridge at
Washington and Eighth avenues. The
driver has no power from the time he
leaves Seventh avenue until he has
passed under and the trolley can be
replaced. A team on the tracks or a
drunken man in the way means either
an accident or that the car must stop
Every passenger in the car will com
plain, because the car cannot move
until help arrives.
1--WE run more cars over such cross
ings than do the railroads, and ours are
all passenger cars for the convenience
of the public, and the Minneapolis pub
lie at that. L believe that the rail
roads can 90 down with less danger
and less Inconvenience than we can
AS far as property values are con
cerned, the lowering of the railroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
TRYING MRS. RICE
Street Preacher Defends Charge of OBJ
structing the Sidewalks

Mrs. Maud Rice, the street preacher,
whose arrest Monday evening caused a
riot at Washington avenue and ENicol-
let, was tried in police court today on a
charge Of obstructing the sidewalk.
show that a large crowd had gathered,
and that when she was asked to move
further down the street she refused.
So many witnesses were examined that
at noon the case was adjourned until 2
"a 'clock.
g, The men who were arrested in the
riot that. followed the arrest of Mrs.
Rice, will be tried when her case is set
tied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
ANSWERS DESCRIPTION
Man Taken from Great Northern Trai1
May Be Counterfeiter.

In his efforts to steal ride on a
Great Northern express train, James
Sheehan of st. Cloud, delivered himself
into the hands Of the police, and is now
locked up at Central station. on suspi-
cion Of having passed couterfeit money
at Montreal.
ston and locked himself in one of the
baggage cars. When the train pulled
into. Minneapolis the police were noti-
fed and the man was taken out. He an
swers the description of the counter
feiter and word has been sent to the
Montreal police for more particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
Special to The Journal.
MANY HURT AT MANKATo
Casualty List Of Carnival and Fourth
Long One.

MANKATO, MINN.-4The midsummer carnival
closed last night. The attendance was great ,d
than was expected considering the weather, ana
the local railway agents estimate that more
than 5000 persons came by rail alone sn me and md
beautiful and the horseracing was good.
About score of persons were injured IN
various ways, those most seriously hurt being
Lucy Fisher, years old by collapse OF seats
Alma PEBBLES, member of the Minneapolis News
boys band. hand lacerated by blank cartridge;
Nelson Dickinson, engineer Of the Eagle Lake
mature explosion Of freeracker; Willie
Schultz. I years old. run over by horse and
his head badly cut; Fred Nelson, terribly burned
sHuettle, years old, left hand crushed; Henry
Wagner, startled by unexpected explosion OF
Sfrecracker, fell down iaps areaway and was badly
injured; Paul Fleishman, 8 years old, eyes and
face injured by frecracker; G. r. Class,
night clerk at the Saulpaugh. right hand man
badly burned by a cannon cracker; Walter
Mickelson, hand burned by giant cracker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
SECOND IS AT LAKEYIEW
COMPANY e OF FAIRMONT LAST
OF THE COMPANIES TO REACH
CAMP TODAY.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, July g.
The quartermasters Of the nine com ON
panies in the Second regiment, M. N.
g., arrived yesterday afternoon and by
evening had all arrangements com
pleted for the arrival Of the men today.
Company Of Winona was the first
to arrive, at 9:25 this morning, and
the special train at noon brought IN all
the rest except Company from Fair
mont, which did not land until 4:35 this
afternoon. Guardmount took place IN
the early part Of the afternoon, with
Captain Sargent as officer OF the day
This evening the nine companies Will
take part in the daily dress parade,
which will be a regular part OF the
regiment IS routine.
New rubber ponchos and dog tents
have been issued this year and every
company is better prepared than be-
fore to withstand the rainy weather.
It is expected when the roster OF the
regiment is completed, that 1t Will
show a large increase over the attend
ance Of last year.
Special to The Journal
Winona. Mimi, July Company Y
of the Second regiment left TINS morn
ing for Camp Lakeview to attend the
annual encampment. The boys nave
been practicing rifle shooting, several
weeks and expect to be well at the
front in this particular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
500 LINE FREIGHT WRECKED
Engine and Cars Loaded with Oats Go
Into the Ditch.

CUMBERLAND, VISA freight train was
wrecked on the 500 line few miles east Of
Turtle Lake yesterday The engine and four
cars Of oats were ditched and demolished. The
fireman was thrown thirty feet, but landed on
a pile of oats In the wreckage and escaped In
Jury Traffic was delayed several hours. The
wreck was caused by the rails spreading.
At the annual school meeting last evening F.
L. Olcott was reelected clerk and f. w. Miller
treasurer. An additional assistant was added
to the high school staff, on account of the
heavy enrolment in that department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Clara Krough is visiting friends in
Saltwater.
Misses Jamison and Flaten have returned from
a two weeks vacation at Tobin's Harbor, Isle
Royale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dague of Deadwood, s. D..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geer Huey, TIA Fourth
street Sc.
Sacred Heart court, 400, W. c.. o. F., will hold
card party tomorrow afternoon at Dietrich hall
Plymouth and Washington.
Mrs p j. Ensign Of Duluth returned home
today after short visit with her sister, Mrs.
S. E. Elliott Of 14O1 Clinton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Tallmadge of Hamline have
returned from st. Louis. Miss Agnes Bragg of
Stanley, Wis, is the guest Of Miss Ethel Tall
madge.
Misses Hazel Moore and Marion Dumas leaves
tomorrow for a trip of a month. They 90
first to New York for a short visit and then to
Portland, Ore.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels: Aston.
6. T., French. Mrs. 4. Flood; Westminster, F..
]; Splitstone; Imperial, p. J. White; Manhattan,
w. s. Hunkins: Herald Square, j. d. Fltnk
Duluth-Holland. G. w. Fitzgerald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

tracks thru the city would be much
better than it would be to build high,
unsightly grades -.
The various interests involved have
held numberless conferences, but no de-
cision has been reached and mono is in
sight Each wants to be on top and
will use all it's influence to get there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRlDA Y
Missionary Society of Portland Ave
nue. Church Of Christ, Mrs. p. A. Ma
thews, 2401 Clinton avenue, 3 pm
Kings Daughters of Simpson M. D..
church, Miss Milford, 1924 Blaisdell
avenue, 8 pm.
Board Of directors Jones' Harrison
home, Woman IS Boarding Home, 400
Sixth street S, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
A LOVELY COMPLEXION
New York Lady Proves That
Every Woman May
Have It By
USING CUTICURA SOAP

{ Mrs. R. Reichenberg, wife of the
wel1-known jewe11er of '146 Fulton St.,
New York, says: I had friend who
was justly proud of her complexion.
When asked what gave her such
brilliant and lovely complexion, she
replied, "A healthy woman can be sure
of a fine skin if she will do as I do,
use plenty of Cuticura Soap and
water She insisted that I follow her
example, which I did with speedy con-
viction. I find that Cuticura Soap
keeps the skin soft, white, and clear,
aud prevents redness and roughness."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
BUSINESS MEN IN THIS
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
pany Organized at Hastings.

HASTINGS, MINN.-Business men and farm
ers in the immediate vicinity have organized q
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company, with
capital Of $4,000 The officers are: Presi-
dent, E.. G. Murray; vice president, F. N.
N. B. Gergen.
Dr. II. H. Hazeltine late of Ashland, wis.
has located in this city.
The McMullin Lumber company has estab
lished branch yard at Pennington
Intelligence has been received of the dealt
of Mrs. Isabel J. Parliman, formerly of thi
city, at Sioux Falls, s. D., at the age Of 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06
LASELL SEMINARY

FOR YOUNG WOMEN, Auburndale, Mass
Lasell has ideas and methods concerning the
training of girls that make it an extraordinary
school.
The hands and the body are trained with the
mind. Courses in Domestic Economy and APP
piled Housekeeping, Lessons in Sewing. Cook
ing, Dress Cutting. Home Sanitation.
Conversation and Walking-all without extra
cost Special advantages in Music and Art; 10
miles from Boston. Write for catalogue.
c. G. BRAGDoN. Principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

The Largest Minnesota Lakes
Are found along the Minnesota and
international Railway. Good hotel ac-
commodations, boats and guides at rea-
sonable rates. Excellent train service.
Write for booklet E to w. M. Downie,
Auditor, Brainerd, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like we'll
person. Carter s Iron Pills equalize the
circulation, remove nervousness, and
give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

Read the State Mutual ad and also
what they offer under Cuisines
Chances column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

A great ssNervine, ;, CDR. Laurit-
zen's Malt Tonic At druggists or
delivered to house. Phone, N. W., East
40; Twin City, 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

A man 3 wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and uses
they make. her feel like different
person, SO they all say, and their hus-
bands say SO, too!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Mcdicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

RHINELANDER, w1S.-Cnris Robertson, 20
years old, was accidentally shot and killed
by Frank Rutledge, companion, with whom
he shooting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

Carey Roofing viii neither run IN hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. s..
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

IF you want hurry-up JOB of roof
ing done, telephone w. s. Mott Co., 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

Good Health depends on pure food. Burnett's
Vanilla is pure. Take substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

The healing household remedy, Satin Skin
Cream, should always be handy. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

Will positively cure sick headache
and prevent its return. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. This is not talk, but truth.
One pill a dose. See advertisement.
Small pill. Small dose. Small price:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

Carey Cement Roofing better than,
metal or tar and gave. See w. 8.
Mott CO., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

G. G. BRAGDoN. Principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-06

Our Ssmi-AnnuaI Inventory Was Finished June 3Oth
Every Effort Must Now Be Given Preparations
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
will Be No Joke.

Governor La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
the latest reports indicate, will ac-
cept the Senatorial seat to which he
was elected last winter. For a time
he contemplated refusing it and re-
naming in Wisconsin, to carry for
ward his fight of many years for re-
form legislation: but it is now said
he is satisfied the State. with such
direction as he can give TO its affairs
from Washington, is able to go for
ward in the course ne has mapped
out for it.
II would have been n magnificent
political gamble, to refuse a Sena-
torial seat in order to attend thor
oughly to the duty at home It
might have been called a grandstand
play; but not by those who know
the Wisconsin statesman.
When La Toilette comes TO Wash
ington he will be meat for the para
graphers and the facetious editorial
writer's and correspondents. The
things he never said will be charged
up to him as evidences Of anarchy,
and the things he does say will be
written down as everlasting tommy
rot" But after a while the East
will discover that the Wisconsin Sen
ator is no joke. and no anarchist, and
no fool. Time was, not long ago.
when the West, which now knows
him better than the East does, made
that mistake. His home State refused
to receive him three times, but he
won it at last. The neighboring States
poked fun at him even after Wisconsin
had yielded to him But they don't
do it any more
La Toilette is a big and rising man.
He looms high above the horizon,
and when he comes to Washington he
will make no great mistakes TO give his
enemies the advantage of him. He
has seen Washington before. He was
once the youngest member Of the
House. and one Of its most popular
orators. He knows the game as it is
played here, and ne has had ample
experience at playing it.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Senator Talked in His
Sleep, Telling Troubles
Hon. William Warner, of Missouri, Prone
naded Down Train Aisle at Midnight and
COnfided in Porter.

KANSAS CITY. Aug 1O.-The Pullman
porter on a Burlington train that came
from St Louis was aroused about 1
clock this morning from a doZe by
large, heavy built man in pajamas, who
stepped out in front OF him and pointing
his finger said:
Il am sorry. but there's no vacancy"
A moment OF silence. and again the
man spoke. gestfcuIaung this time:
7 tell you" he said, there is no Va
cancy. I saw the Adjutant General and
he tells me that the man is not dead
He Walked Up.
TIE train lurched and threw the pas
senger against the side of the berth
across the aisle hard enough to awaken
a sound sleeper.
What was I saying?" the passenger
asked when he had righted himself and
opened his eyes.
Il beg pardon he added. 'but I have
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
RESIGNATION.

i.
Be patient and be wise! The eyes of
Death
Look on us with a smile: her soft
caress.
That stills the anguish and that stops
the breath.
Is Natures ordination. meant 10 bless
Our mortal woes with peaceful moth
Be not afraid! The Power that made
the light
In your kind eyes, and set the stars on
high.
And gave US love. meant not that all
should die
Like a brief day-dream, quenchd in
sudden night.
Think that to die is but to fall asleep
And wake Tefreshd where the new
morning breaks.
And golden day her rosy vigour takes
From winds that fan eternity's far
height
And the white crests of Gods perpetual
deep.
His time is spent, our pilgrimage must
be"
So the wise poet-wisest of mankind
In admonition that should make US see
Though half distraught. and in our mis-
cry blind
That our sole refuge Is the constant
mind.
The steadfast purpose. brave. and strong
and free.
TO bear affliction. and 10 be resign'd-
Knowing that ruthless Time will one
day rend
The veil that hides the deep that all
must cross.
And that tn eternity to which we tend.
Made precious with the soul of many a
friend
Is richer, lovelier holier. for our loss;
Where cTownd with peace. as with a
diadem,
Our lov'd ones long for US. even as we
long for them.
William Winter, in New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leonard Beavers. %. and Lilly De-
cater, %; both of Stafford county, Va.
Joseph A. Burnett. %. Hanover county,
Va. and Marie Peace. 49, New Kent
county Va.
Edward c. CockrilI. %. Fauquier coun-
ty, Va, and Josephine D. Bobst, p
Lycoming county, Pa.
Christopher Harris. SO. and Nesta NJ.
Kidd. 25.
Charles a. Hodgson. %. and Estene
Dawson, IS.
Martin r. f. Lambe. q, New Castle
Pa, and Ida e. Wilder, IS, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Daniel Beach, p. and Maggie Jones. 1s.
Edward K. Powell, Is. and Rosie M.
Carr. 81; both OF Alexandria, Va.
r. j. Binns, 90, Williamsburg. Va, and
Arbela Booth, %. Marlborough. Va.
Carroll d. Gordon. o. and Mollie O..
Martin. 81.
Charles b. Clift, %, and Lucy C. Rol-
Inns, %; both of King George county, Va.
w. IT. Howard. "a. and Sarah e. ray
lOr, IS; both of Alexandria county, Va.
Jacob Z. Carey, &C. and Virgie NJ
Willard, %; both Of Frederick county.
Md.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1905.
Captain Clark,

This country is just full Of people
who believe firmly that Capt. Charles
E. Clark, of the oregon, who today
goes on the retired list, had a narrow
escape from being the most brilliant
and spectacular naval hero of Amer
lean history, and, indeed, of the naval
history of all time.
For what would have happened if
the Oregon, coming up the Brazilian
coast after that magnificent circum-
navigation OF the Americas, had
stumbled upon the whole feet Of
Cervera, out looking for it? There
is no trouble remembering that every
American was worrying for weeks in
the spring and early sumner of 1898
over the answer to that question. But
what would have happened if they
had met?
Well, there are a great many mil
lions of people IN this country who
believe the whole Spanish fleet would
have come off very much the worse
for the conflict. Clark and his men
had a splendid ship. they knew how
to sail her, and they understood ex-
actly what her 13-inch guns were for
and how to use them. Perhaps, in
the unequal contest of one battleship
against q powerful cruiser squadron
the oregon would have been defeated;
if so, it surely would have been a
glorious defeat. But, with the recol-
lection of the chase off Santiago in
their minds. most Americans prefer
TO believe that the Oregon would have
won its fight with the whole cruiser
fleet Of Cervera. And what victory in
all the history OF naval warfare would
have been worthy of comparison with
that?
Captain Clark-he VIII never be
popularity given the rank which after
ward came TO him-took his good ship
TO Cuba in time for the great battle
of Santiago. and helped win it. With
out winning that battle singlehanded,
he is yet one of the three naval heroes
of the war with Spain. The other
two are Dewey, and your choice be-
tween Schley and Sampson.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
ChIpdIry in The Lists;
Beauty in the Dance
Tournament at Tent Lawn, Near Arlington,
Where Knights Charged the Rings and
Carried the Day for Love-

Tent Lawn, the spacious estate OF
George w Ferguson near Arlington,
Va, was the scene yesterday afternoon
ana evening Of 4 grand tournament
and lawn fete.
Despite the heavy rain In the morn
ing and the threatening appearance Of
the sky IN the afternoon, several hun
dred people went from this city and
the nearby neighborhood Of Virginia
and Maryland. BY ? o'clock, the time
set for the opening of the program. Il
large crowd was on hand ready for
the sport to begin.
The most important event on the
program was charging at the rings
hung six and q half feet from the
ground. The riding was at the full
speed of the horse The manner
IN which the knights fearlessIy attacked
the rings with their wooden lances
would nave made any sure 'nough
knight" of the olden Gays turn green
with envy.
Fort Myer Music.
Music was rendered by the Fort
Myer regimentaI band. which also
played fer the dancing during the
evening Flags ard bunting had been
used In profusion to decorate the
house. the other buildings. and the
temporary structures from which the
rings had been suspended over the
track
The honors went. TO l. D. Love, who
was entered from Maryland. Charles /.
Simms, a well-known Washington law
yer. whc has q summer home at Glen
carIyn. Va, was orator Of the day. At