davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
: .ARNOLD'S SUDDEN DEATH
His Wife Was a Bride Of Less Than a
... Month

FARGO, N. D.-Widowed after being a
bride less than a month is the lot of Mrs
in local hotel, and nothing was known of the
address of his relatives. Mrs. Arnold was at
Buffalo, awaiting the return of her husband
when she the notice of his death in a
Fargo paper. They We're married at Water
town, S. D., early this month, and came to
Fargo. ~ 4
A message from Minot says that two attor-
neys of that city were among those indicted
in connection with the Nurenberger land frauds
in Ward county. The claim is made that they
were In conspiracy with Nurenberger. AS
no arrests have been made, local officials re-
fused to discuss the n M Many
the majority coming from Bowling Green, Ohio,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
HARVEY IS GROWING
Contracts Let for Expensive Block and
Sewer and WaterworkS.

HARVEY, N. D.--The contrace Of new build
ing for the First National bank and the Hagen.
the Schelda, Christianson & Champan company of
ST. Paul. The building is to be 50x14O feet
stairs. 1t will cost about 500. 900. The contract
calls for the completion of the building by
Sept 1. ~ ..
The eastbound Soc. = passenger train was
wrecked at velva Monday, all the cars and the
The Wells county agricultural association has
decided to incorporate and buy forty acres ad-
joining the townsite of Harvey for a race track
and county fair purposes. .s-. -..... r..
The contract for sewer and waterworks in
Harvey has been closed with R. l.. Butler OF
three weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
DRAGGED BY HIS TEAM
Charles Luce, a. Liveryman, Meets a
Horrible Death

MORA. MINN.-Charles Luce liveryman at
Lawrence. Mile Lacs lake. met with a horrible
death yesterday. while returning home from this
place. He had brought a passenger there the
night before being on the road all night. Upon
re ret, hGme the following day he fell asleep
his rig, his legs catching over the front axle Of
the buggy in such way that he was dragged
beneath the buggy on his head and hack
The team became frightened and ran at ter
rible pace toward home. When the horses were
overtaken they had run eight miles. dragging the
broken and his head and back badly bruised.
He was young man and leaves wife and three
small children. H. " >- - y.
Colonel John F. Stone of Rush City delivered
the Memorial Day Grafton. - Il 81 - E.~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
STATE CONVENTION PROPOSED
Commercial Clubs Urged by Rolfe Man
to Enlarge Scope and Field.

IOWA FALLS. IOWA.. T. Grant secretary
posed a state convention of the commercial clubs
and business mems associations of the state
with a view to furthering the commercial in
terests of cities and towns thru wider organ
ization. The matter will be submitted to the
over the state with view to bringing about
an organization.
If sufficient favorable sentiment is manifested
steps will be taken to perfect an organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
VETERANS FALL OUT
Only Twenty -eight of About 100 Were
in the Line at Hutchinson.

HUTCHINSON, MINN.-Only twenty-eight
veterans in line yesterday. altho there are
nearly 100 drawing pensions here, many being
too feeble to attend. The procession to the
besides bands, W. R. c. corps. city officials
fire depar tment and secret societies, over 500
school children among the latter being the
rural school from district No. 21, headed by
County Commissioner e. A. Tews At the Gene
terry Post Commander R. G.; Dwinnen was in
by Rev. E. L.. Brooks and L. P. Harrington made
an address on the Unknown Dead" The chill
dren decked the graves with flowers. The clos
ing exercises were held in Central park from
the Dortico of the Carnegie library, the chief
feature being an eloquent address by Rev.
WINONA bfINN.-Memorial exercises were
held at Armory hall at 2 o'clock. Several mu-
steal numbers were given by the choir from the
quartet. The governors proclamation and Lin
coins address at Gettysburg were read by
George p. sTawney. The address of the after
noon was made by Rev. Father J. A. Cummiskey.
went to Woodlawn cemetery to decorate the
graves of old soldiers
Memorial exercises also held at ST.
Charles the address being made by B. A. Man
of thi scity.
HENDRUM. sMINN.-Menorial Day was OBJ
served Ey literary exercises given by the pupils
of the public school. Mr. Eckman gave eight
prizes, aggregatng $12. for original composition
| work by the pupils of the upper rooms. The
boys of the eighth grade contested on the sdia-
mond. -Four teams of girls played basketball
EvELETH, MINN.-short Memorial Day adj
dresses were made by Rev. Father Floyd and
Rev. S. NJ. Marsh. Introductory remarks were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
TO MEET AT LIDGERWOOD
Sunday School Workers of Richland
Prepare for Convention. .

q LIDGERWOOD, N. D.-The Richland county
Sunday school convention will be held in this
city on June 2 and 3. A program has been
arranged and large attendance is expected
Prominent among the speakers will be John
Orchard, Rev. c. D. Gambriel. Mrs. Jennie
Mason and others. The business meeting will
be held Sunday afternoon -
school will be held Friday evening. The gradu-
ates are Henrietta MOvius Cora Bonner, Maud
McCutcheon, Ella Parizek, Clarence Bonner, Cor
don Stewart and Herbert Moyius.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

ing men. He is enthusiastic over the outlook
for prosperous times in the eastern part of
the state. The business that attracted his at
tentiou most was the shipping of milk and
cream from Watertown to Sioux City. The
train stopped every ten fifteen minutes to-
take on board cans Of milk and cream. At one
small station 12 Of cream were shipped,
each being worth 81.
From several of the cities small shipments
of butter and made by fast freight
to New York, where they get the top prices
Mr.. Martin is confident that both the Milwaukee,
and North Western will build across the reser-
walton to the Black Hills in the next two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

where he formerly resided. The hearing of
the criminal case against SNurenberger will
probably be taken up Monday. .I .
The jury in the case of G.. R. Wannamaker
VS.. the Northern Pacific railway brought in a
verdict ct for for the plaintiff for $4,000 He sued
of stock train. AT DriscoH another train hit
the caboose and caused injuries to Wanna
maker which made him a permanent cripple.
- As l. result of Indictment by recent
grand jury, w. H. Young, butcher at Neche,
was brought here and jailed the charge of
smuggling hides across the boundary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
BOOM FOR SCIENCE SCHOOL
State Will Add a Course and Increase
z the Faculty.4 - u.

WAHPETON, N. D.-Now that the science
school board has leased the Red River Valley
university building for the use of the school
arrangements are being made to enlarge the
scope of the state school. The varsity building
is probably the finest school building in the
state. In the past five years it has been fin
1shed elegantly. The science school therefore
Will have ample room, and when some minor
or better than any school in the state.
mechanical engineering course is to be added
and a first grade instructor engaged for that
department. teacher in modern languages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
KEG OF YEAST EXPLODES
Manistidue Citizens Thought that Bur-
glars Were Abroad.

MANISTIQUE, NIJCH.-A large hole made
in the ceiling Of the Western Express cOmpany's
office at NIanistique a few nights ago by the
explosion of keg containing brewers yeast.
time it was supposed burglars had blown the
safe When shipped the yeast 20 cake axe
ice melted away, allowing increased fermenta-
tion causing the key to burst. The key was
strongly constructed of one and one-haif inch
oak and was we'll hocned. 81 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

wrote. In it he sent the names Of Abraham
Lincoln Haskins, Gideon Wells Haskins and
Simon Cameron Haskins r.
Between Gideon and Lincoln there is strik-
ing resemblance and many persons never know
to whom they talking when addressing one
of the two. s. c. Haskins readily be
distinguished from his brothers
1t Is seldom that tripets live to reach the
age attained by the Baraboo celebrities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

Special to The Journal. -.
Baraboo, Wis, May 29.-The Haskins broth
ers OF this city have just celebrated their forty
first birthday anniversaries The trpets were
born in South Starksboro, Addison county, YER
mont, May "a. 1864. ---.
The birth of the three great an
event that 1t was decided to ask the president
of the United States for suitable names. They
still have the letter which President Lincoln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

ST. PETER, MINN.-Memorial Day exercises
were held in German park. The weather was
perfect. Colonel J. NJ Hawthorne of st. Pau
was the orator. 49, -. - - I'+.F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

ELYSIAN, MINN.-Memoria1 Day was OBJ
served here in the park. The speakers were
Congressman Davis and H. L. Chaffee. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
ASHLAND COMPANY SELLS
100000 Deal for Timber Lands in Tw
States,

BESSENIER. MlCH.-The G. T. Sanborn COM
pany of Ashland has transferred to the Michio
gan Lumber & Fiber company tract of
timber land in Gogebic county. Michigan: and
about $1,000 acres. The consideration $780,
600.
SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-Five million
wall-eyed pike eggs have been received at the
state hatchery. The eggs will be matched and
the fry distributed among inland lakes Of the
upper peninsula, after which the institution
will be closed until next winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
MARTIN IMPRESSED
Growth of the Dairy Business Sur
prise to the CONGRESSMAN.

DEADWOOD, s. D.--COngressman E. W. Mar.
tin has returned from WATERFOWL. where he
spoke before the annual meeting of the travel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

ATWATER, MINN.-An excellent program
was carried out under the auspices of the
public school teachers. School children, sol
ders and citizens, headed by the new cornet
pirate exercises were carried out. The address
was made by Henry Feig. In the evening a
concert was given by the Senior Sextet Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
COST ALMOST A MILLION
Dynamite Plant Near Washburn Ready
for Operation.

wASHBURN WIS-The Atlantic Manufacture
ing company commenced the manufacture. OF
dynamite at its plant, four miles from this city
yesterday. w
The plant has cost nearly million dollars and
is the third largest of its kind in the United
States -. It covers over 500 acres. extending
back from Cheuua megon bay. Forty three build
ings have been erected, the most of which are
made Of brick for the manufacture of all the
acids and other chemicals required In The manu-
facture Of dynamite.
he plant. when in full opera ton, will employ
from 200 to 25O men, most of whom Will be
skilled laborers.
BLOOMER, WIS.-The post and citizens met
in the operahouse to celebrate Memorial Day
The speaker was L. C. Grant of Eau Claire.
FRAzEE, MINN.-The operahouse was
crowded last evening at the memorial exercises.
Professor J. Fl. Worst of the agricultural col
lege at Fargo delivered the Grafton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31
made by Charles Mcnamara, Eveleths onl!
civil veteran. =

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-Memorial Day was
perhaps never as universally observed as this
year. One Of the features was a flag drill by
twelve little girls from the second grade of
the city schools. A double male quartet from
the schools sang several selections. The adj
dress was delivered by Colonel J. T. Trow-
bridge Of St. Paul Robson post, and corps
members Went to the bridge at the foot of
tive Of the sailors who died in the war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-31

EvELETH, MINN.-Short Memorial Day adj
dresses were made by Rev. Father Floyd and
Rev. S. NJ. Marsh Introductory remarks were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
GRANDFATHER R0CKt TELLER

The New York correspondent draws pleasing picture
man and boy and a girl the each Pleasant
The system % hoassa
forts walls and Their working consisted q an
old who golf the
der the direction OF the children Precipitation his face
20 that isn't the grandp you Here
LET me show you said the boy the old
mans hands DO way"
And meekly grandpa bel 10 as called
by the little girl
"Dranpa didnt build Danpa you got Il all
crooked Here. dranpa. do It all again
The old down dug Ia the sand soon
large automobile dashed aghtsd touching
his hat TO say cts after I O'Clock. Rockefeller"
The richest the Strengthened up and said pear
me Is that sof And most reluet left
That Is side Of Mr. seldom And
the sight Of Il the touch whole world
To rich high Ioweeartease grows close 10 the
ground
No man can become 70 rich nd poor he
find his highest happiness in the simplest hnga stretch OF sand
Skinner Of sunshine the prattis grandchildren
John Rockafeler Be the America ne he
IS the richest. but there must be
And he cannot get you perhaps not
nearly
And therefore Why yourself to be foesf
and rich in day and generation?
The law Of compensation holds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

| 20, but now was free 10 rejoice al
the near prospect OF escape from
this Wild animals domain lila Wis
ihlo disappointment at that mo
meut brought home to mo how don-
BIZ grateful / ought 10 ba for Her
Aog "a Intervention Had I heon tho
passenger 10 make the voyage I
could see that the waves would
have been my best friends before
We we're cut Of the channel So
told myself In the eKaltatlon OF tho
moment. without rejecting that aa
long as ! vas on board the Might
shade such congratulations might
be premature.
neleher FOR the present re-
strained his wrath. and. muttaflng
/ that he would 90 aud get the aueh
or up turned on his heel and went
forward 10 the bridge shortly the
steamer began 20 M and as she
crept slowly from creek to creek
uut ga the open sea, Herkow filled la
the blanks % his narrative.
He told mo how Roger MnrHkc
had attempted 20 murder Arthur.
how. fearing that. m he had failed
% silence my lover BY that direct
method. Naraka would take meas
ufea TO have him rocapturad. he.
lierrog had hidden him In a vacant
house and had started 10 try and
trace INC and procure evidence
against Marake. lie had intended
90 see Arthur again before leaving
Totlnnd % take food to him. but
finding that Marskn was leaving for
London BY the first boat be had
had % alter his plans In a hurry
Instead % Eulng In person hr had
been compelled to trust n local
fisherman named Croal With the
duty OF conveying provisions 20
Arthura retreat Tho limited con
fldenre he had "a place In thla man
waa dlaquiating. hul be hoped and
believed that the man waa both
stupid and Trustworthy. and would
n0t hetfay the trust lie had en-
listed Croala aYmpathiea b. telling
him that Arthur vas . runaeay
debtor. and Il waa hardly likely nat
the fisherman would connect abe
case with the fugitive convict. who
vas supposed 10 be on his way 90
America. At any rate. q waa tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
WHAT ABOUT THE FATHERS?

lille peveoux Blake Theodore Roosevelt IN this
Speaking presidents Congress
In which he dwe the
be future mothers. she
"ie said little To the duties % fathers
She wants to know why there congresses
she doubts sueh Eatheng personnel
the wives mothers
The point Is well
The future mothers OF being
their duty President and paragpher advise
be said the girls taking all hearts no
be addressing the future fathers responsible.
ties and duties When speakers and writers talk necessity
% well born children" they always hook
time begin talking the fathers They need
20 be told that they energetic
sober II the children Of their ous be
Too long has the world looked mothers
long have the mothers naea
by the fathers OF the Too long has the
double standard long Providence been
trusted to provide girls endowed upt
and capable husbands
for motherhood then young
need to be trained fatherhood.
Lille in her criticism bat she
right in her Deductions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

hcnt he could do. as II was lmUora
tive not 10 lose sight OF Roger
Marake. Only by sticking 10 hlm
could he learn my whereabouts.
With persistent CleyefnanB 40 had
carried out that aelf-lmposed task
travelling up 90 London In Roger
Marakc's company Marake, u
course. had heard from him already
that Arthur'a escape had been ar
ranged by Sir Gideon. and doubt
less. hia father. on the memorable
night at Mnrake hall. had supple
mented the information. 80 that
Hcrkag had no difficulty In aps
preaching the matter lie had there
fore informed Roger Morske. what
he knew already. that the affair
which had caused Afthur'B release
was az an end. aud had gained the
Williams confidence b. warning him
of the charge which / was working
to bring against him.
Failing Into the trap. but without
admitting HIS guilt Roger Marake
had thereupon disclosed 10 HerzoE
what had befallen me how had
AhNAA W AMNHNH AAAAt 81 AT NAAafN ~
the world. 10 lay an information
against him. aud how advantage
had been taken Of this 10 luYeigle
mo on board the Nlghtahade. over
whose brutal skipper Sir Gideon had
firm hold Roger Maraks had al
80 fully stated hla plans regarding
me He was goinE down late IN the
evening 90 board the ship ia Chi
chester harbur when. unless /
algued a document Withdrawing all
aapatsiunu on him. especially az 10
what had happened at the Mil
House. | was o. be- left ON board At
Belehcr'a disposal
HerE0E was Of the oalnlou that
the NlKhfshado' rendezvous at that
lonely spot. unknown even 10 the
captain till after be- had sailed. had
been chosen against the e0ntingcn-
. Of Roger Maraks having 10 ny
after the desperate effort he meant
ta make 10 silence Arthur BY yia-
lcncn The attempt having failed.
and Arthur being unable 20 accuse
him % IL. be had no reason for
fllKht and would not have remained
On board
ITO be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
cnArTNR -. cnntInnaa.

CHAPTER NNNt= Continued.
Il have mo- objection 10 he known
IN the business under my alias Of
Or narrahlea. be said What
! propose Is this. A. Roger MarukeA
supposed representative | shall bid
Capt Beleher PUT yaa ashore AZ
Totiand Hay You viii go straight
90 Lord Alphingtun with the proofs
and tell him the whole story exact
ly as you know Il. merely auhHtitut=
inE the name of Or harfahlea
wherever you should say iieraoE
''nut Roger Mnfake is aware Of
your real Identity aud viii disclose
It when brought ia bay ! said
Not SO. AS IL will not be material
70 his own defense. there are the
best OF reasons why he should not
disclose IL" replied Herzog. with a
meaning smile.
"slr Gideon was the instigator
I began In an aWe-strieken whisper
which he checked with a wave Of
hls hand
My dear young lady" he purrcd.
alot ma draw a veil over all that I
do not even admit that the primo
minister vas ever In any real dang
er at all Hut this I do know that
your lover Is. aud that unlcaa We
can get round To Totlaud b. the
early afternoon be will probably be
recaptured. when even those proofs
which you hold will be too late 20
save hlm. And ! am afraid We may
have difficulty with the captain
He gives me the Impression q
Wishing TO keep you on board.
Il am terrified by him the first
night spent on the ship he got
drunk. and I heard him talking To
the mate. / said
We'll. YOU heard me- talking last
night. 80 you must nos be- too great
Is alarmed. replied HerEog. wttn a
solemn wlnk "AlI the same ! agree
with you that the man IA a hos
who are you calling a hag on my
ahipas came the suspicious inquiry
from behind And turning quickly
I saw thar Capt. Belehcr vas cast
INK haicful Elancsa at us round the
corner Of the wheel house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
CHAPTER XXXlt
A FIaHT AGAlNsT TINE.

y -
How long had nelcher been
standing there. and how much had
he oxerhsardf began % irembie
violently. bat with Characteristic
I readiness Hernoe stepped ~ the
I front. and. shielding me with hla
I broad person. turned che awkward
I question aside with a Jest The In
I dlvldual 20 whom be bad applied
/ such a harsh term. be avuNed. was
tho steward Antonio who had only
/ given him a teacupful % water to
Waah In
Brlrher aeowled and muttercd.
7 but sent con 70 say that the tide
served. and 20 inquire whether Her
/ cog wanted in be- pat ashore az that
point. or whether be vaa guing on
Z Ia the steamer.
The question did not elicit an i'm
I mediate reply. Tor HefEpE capped u
I with another You are bound In
[ ballast. for Barcelona. ] understand
from SIR. Marake=fo fetch home a
cargo Of fruit
"Yeu've hlt f. mister first
time asaanted ualehef grufnY
VERY well tbeu mere % f4ef FF"-
gram" proceeded iierzpg = have
made terms with this young LADY on
behalf u my principals and yours
i You wii therefore start Immediate.
| Is. aud. shaping your course inaihs
/ the Isle ~ Wight az yoar best
speed. yuu viii Land Miss Chilmark
/ Ia one 81 your 0wu boats az The pier
~ Tofiand bay myself vii enjoy
the pleasure ~ your company con.
aIderahly longer captain Tor !
| propose to 90 on with you 70 Bar
celona"
Brleher had been staring AZ him
/ omen -nouthnd. but nov hia Jaw
/ closed with an ugly snap. and he
seemed on the point q an angry
outbreak I had been thinkinE u
Arthur aaa Arthur's safety hither-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
MInE AWAKE GEnRGE-

We are informed That The bollnoHs
people of Carrollton have leased the
hall IN Algonquin and will begin a
Today series Of meetings soon. Geo.
saltsgiver Is anticipating a boom In
trade. aud has already triplcd hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

Here H. the best fire exiinEuisher
ever invented. said the agent II
Immediately amuofhefa the flsrceat
flames without doing any injury TO
the articles that MAY be near All
aolutoiY mo- danger Of spoiting aud
running 500 worth ~ furniture In
putting out a So blaze. And 80 sins
DE that even a moman can pat out
a fire. Let mo show Il 20 yoa
soh. know what Il is. said the
buaE man lta stuff you throw on
the IRE
No. Yuu don't throw a. sK-
claimed the Indignant agent
u1dnf I say 4 woman could put
uut a fire Wtth it,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

81 Petersburg looks upon Roicst-
vensky'a safe arrival In the China
sea as n great strategic victory.
Nov. u he can Gully get out safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

''iiaa Clara sent out announce
menia % her wedding
She has sent out something. but
don't know whether u was an an
uouneement with the women or an
uounerment of an explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
va STAR DUST ~

NoWieki defeated Prubyaki. Base
lack and JafNlakowak tn the 10th
ward In Chicago. ISL Petersburg
papers please eopy1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22
CAN'T az nEAT.

style Or quality 81 our taoo soft
and stiff hats Can and see EN-. y.
y. Brooks 4 Co 1891 End ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

MY Easter bonnet will cost more
this year than it did last" said
MrH Uppin stiles
"Cuss the luck. anyway" sputteT-
81 the old man. Has Commission
er Garfield been investigating the
millinery bualncas7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-22

PITY feet = -inch Cotton Garden
H1ae with couplings and nozzle. alt
complete. Fully guaranteed. ts.1a.
The Rubber Store. IA lat ave. ."