davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-14
goeal arrb Mersonal.

-Buggies, harness, White Hickory
wagons. II. E. Alexander, Walhalla.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Veal, on
Tuesday. June 18th, daughter.
-Alabastine for inside walls. Ask at
the Walhalla Drug Co.
Mrs. III. Ii. Bunger and children, of
Savannah, are visiting her father, w. G.
Schluter, who lives near town.
"A. G. Merrick, of Columbia, was
with his family and among friends here
for short while last and this week.
DIR. and Mrs p. Fl. Z. Sloan, of Glenn
son College, spent Sunday last with their
son, DR.. b. r. Sloan, and family in Wal
halla.
Sidney Adams has been quite unwell
for week, but his friends are glad to
note his Improvement during the past
few days.
Jack Darby, of Knoxville, Tenn, is
visiting his mother and brother in Mid
way. He will spend some time here
among relatives and friends.
Mrs. Il. A. Ratlffereturned last Mon
day to her home in Anderson, after
spending month in Walhalla with Mr..
and Mrs. N l.. FAINT, in Midway.
Miss Hattie Legare, of Shelton, S.
O., is visiting 1T the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. III. Harrison. Her many friends
here are delighted to meet her again.
-Kurtz Smith, of Anderson, was
among relatives and friends here last
week. He had been on trip to the
mountains. He returned to Anderson
Monday morning.
Elegant Sunday dinners, II to 2.3O,
at the Blue Ridge Mineral Springs Hotol.
Polite and attentive walters. Cordial
welcome to all. Special dinner, so cents.
Reduction for parties of six or more.
Rev. John G.. Law will preach next
Sunday morning at Fairvew at IL
o'clock, and in the afternoon at Ebenezer
at o'clock. All cordially invited to at
tend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-14
BiaeIow Gets Ten Years.

Milwaukee, June 10.-Frank II. Bige-
low, defaulting president of the First Ma.
tional Bank, of Milwaukee, was sentenced
in the Federal Court this afternoon tt
ten years at hard labor in the penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
Bigelow pleaded guilty to an indict
ment of ten counts, returned by the Fed
eral grand jury, charging violations OF
the National bank law, and was sentenced
by United States District Judge Quarles
to concurrent sentence of ten years
dating from to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-14
Big Fire In Brooklyn.

New York, June 10.-The whole block
between Kent and Wythe avenues and
Eighth and Ninth streets in Brooklyn,
was destroyed by FIRE this morning. The
fire for time threatened the river front.
The total loss is estimated at $500, 600.
The buildings destroyed were factories.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-14
sprained Ankle, stiff Neck Lame Shoulder

These are three common ailment for
which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is espe-
cially valuable. If promptly applied it
will save you time, money and suffering
when troubled with any one of these all
ments. For sale by j. w. Bell, Walhalla
w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-14

r. III. Legate, of Arkansas, has been
chosen secretary of the Y. M. G. A. at
Clemson college at salary of $400 a
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

:" reckon never told you about how Dayy Jones gur
ahead o. or Warus did Il WE'LL it happened off tn Gala
pagos Things u dull board an am Bill got argifyin
about tn intelligence dumb critters an flowed Dav thar
could learn play tn concereni an started tn
to test.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

"We pertended let th thing drop fer th' time bein
but arter scrachn my head WHILE recoected an OIL piece
music wot had in my dunnage an that night dug an
give it T. Davy practice on in tn fo'csle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

s. nth way Davy worked nights 'at music
cauton an tn parrot who us jealous ned in tn chorus Th
skipper 'us buheaded Brsher an an Bill knowed at
soon as he heard at tune tn fur wus goin' T. fly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

g. "Th' OF us glad find fh' ship he made an
II let Davy play all he wanted to durn' tn vge Well err
could OF WaHus face when sailed up tn Thames
18th Davy Jones tn bow-spr ea1 tn Weagins
o. tn Green you'd stopped lanebinly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

lcaaIIlllI lldl u G. i KlIlY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
r.. HALF AN HOUR LATE

just thirty minutes too late was a
telegram sent to New York, by Govern
or J. A. johnson, to save the aged
father of A. L. Wilde, 2434 Eleventh
avenue S, Minneapolis, from deporta-
tion. -E .
Mr. Wilde had sent for his father to
come from Denmark to Minneapolis. He
was to take care. Of him in Minneapolis
during his declining years: His father
sailed from Denmark, but on arrival at
Ellis Island, New York, was held by the
authorities because Of his age. A. L.
Wilde appealed yesterday afternoon to
the governor. A telegram was sent by
the governor, stating that the state Of
Minnesota would vouch for the old
man 8 being cared for in Minneapolis
by his son. The telegram arrived at
Ellis island just a half hour after the
steamer had sailed with the old man
A cablegram is to be sent to Southamp.
ton to have him put off there for re.
shipment to this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
S. S. JOHNSON IS DEAD
PROMINENT. LUMBERMAN, FOR
MERLY AT HEAD OF MINNESO-
IA CONCERNS, DIES IN CALL
FCRNIA. .q..

S. s. johnson, for many years resi-.
dent of Cloquet, Mimi, and one of the
prominent pioneer lumbermen Of the
state, died Sunday at Berkeley, CAL, of
Bright's disease, aged 48. He was for
merly president Of the Johnson Went
worth Lumber company and at one
time was partner Of John De Laittre
Of Minneapolis. He left Cloquet about
two years ago and at the time Of his
death was president of the McCloud
River Lumber company of M!cCloud,
Cal. Mr.. johnson leaves a wife and
two sons, s. O. johnson and Paul John
son of Berkeley. The funeral services
were held in Berkeley today. -. -.
With Mr.. De Laittre, Mr.. johnson
operated a lumber business at Barnum,
Mimi, about seven years. Then they
transferred to Cloquet, organizing as
the Johnson-W entworth company. This
business was sold out four years ago
to the Weyerhaueser syndicate. Mr..
johnson went to Oregon and California,
finally locating in the latter state. With
several eastern men, such as the Lambs
Carpenters and Hixons, they bought
out -Vanarsdale company with
mills on the McCloud river near Mount
Shasta. In a year g time the company
was changed to the McCloud River
Lumber company with $5,000,00O
capital ma dcutting 1O0,000,0O0 feet
Of lumber annually. These figures in
dictate the ability Of Mr.. johnson, who
was president and manager. ~ ss"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
WILL TEACH "CRUFFING''
Y. M. G. A. NIGHT SCHOOL OFFERS
COURSE IN GASOLINE ENGI-
NEERING.

o. J. Stirratt, educational director
OF the Y: M. G. A., celebrated the publ
cation of the prospectus of the coming
winters work by giving watermelon
spread to the members of last year s
night school at the Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing yesterday evening.
Director Stirratt explained the
changes in the course and was followed
by. several others, who tried either. to
Ralph Norton sang solo.
The prospectus shows several addi-
lions to the course offered by the night
school last year. Gasolene engineering
is the most novel offering. The course
is designed to train young men who
wish to secure positions as chauffeurs
and also for the benefit of those who
are running their own machines. Wal
ter Miner, an expert chauffeur, has
been engaged to give this course, which
will cover automobiles, motor boats
motors have been loaned for classroom
demonstration and members Of the
course will be given chance to try
actual running.
E. j. Freeman will give work in phys
iology, including first aid to the in
iured, and physics, intended for men
engaged in technical work. The mu-
sic course has been enlarged to include
instruction in the flute and clarionet
as well as the guitar, mandolin, violin
and cello.
Mr.. Stirratt is seeking competent
men to take. charge of work in plan.
reading and estimating for workers in
wood and iron and in practical adver-
Using.
An advanced course in electricity has
been added which will consist of a
series of popular lectures by electrical
experts. All the courses which were
offered last winter will be continued.
In connection with the "Senate D
club an oratorical contest will be held
March 8, with prizes of $40 and $40.
The gymnasium and locker rooms are
closed at present for extensive improve.
ments. The night school opens Sept. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota Cooler tonight; fair in
west and local rains in east portion;
Wednesday, fair, with cooler in east
portion; fresh east, shifting tonight to
northwest, winds; Upper Michigan
Local rains and thunderstorms, to-
day; fresh east, shifting. Wednesday to
northerly winds: Wisconsin-Loca
rains and probably thunderstorms to-
night and Wednesday; cooler in west
portion tonight and Wednesday; fresh
southerly winds and probably squalls.
Iowa-Fair in south, showers in north
portion tonight; cooler in west portion
with showers in northeast portion fresh
south, shifting to west winds. North
and South Dakota Fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler tonight; northerly
winds. Montapa-,F Fair, tonight and
Wednesday; cooler in extreme east por-
ton tonight; warmer Wednesday, with
variable winds. ISL ~ s
Local rains are reported In New York
and New England and in the Lake Su-
perior and middle Rocky mountain re-
gions; elsewhere the weather is fair.
Temperatures are above the season at
an average in the central valleys and,
lake region and are slightly below the
normal in the middle Atlantic and New
England states, Among maximum tenn tenn
peratureS reported Tor MONDAY aIe lVu
degrees at Bismarck, N. D., and Valen-
tine, Neb., and l02 degrees at Pierre,
s. D.
Warm and fair weather is indicated
for the lower Ohio and middle Missis-
sippi valleys. Tn the upper lake re-
T Teab a9d viii Be Marm WITH ] s
favorable for local rains and thunder
storms. In the Missouri valley the
weather will be cooler and in the lower
Missouri valley, showers will attend the
fall in temperature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
THREE BURGLARS CAUGHT
POLICE MAKE GOOD HAUL,
BOUNDING UP GANG WHICH
BROKE INTO SALOON.

smashed in the rear window Of Henry
Allison's saloon at 901 Twentieth ave-
nue. N, last night, and rummaged the
place, when they were hailed by Pa
trolmen Hall and Foster, who had been
attracted by the crash.
The burglars, however, darted into
a side alley and then out to the street,
where they were closely pursued by
the officers. Here, in spite of their
agility, they allowed the policemen to
gain rapidly, and finally one Of them
sank down with exhaustion and was
caught. The other two gained their
liberty for the time, but were found
by the detectives this morning.
The examination by the police showed
that nothing Of value had been taken
from the place, altho the cash register
had been broken open. The burglars
had time to search the place before
the police had been able to trace the
sound Of the crashing window.
The three men arrested gave their
names as Fred Winston, Charles O'Con-
nell and Frank Johnson. Johnson was
the one overtaken by the officers last
night, and after a terrific sweating
process he admitted the crime and told
the names Of his confederates. They
also admitted the charge when con-
fronted by the detectives this morning.
The men will be arraigned in police
court tomorrow morning on a charge
of burglary. ii .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

The peace pact between Russia and
Japan brought Joy to Max Hurwitz
now in Minneapolis. Had the war gone
on, HurWitz would have remained in
America to escape consumption. With
peace assured, he can return to Russia
to a high-salaried position which he
left to avoid taking up arms for the
Little Father
The war, tho, was the means Of re.
seen for twenty-five years.
Like every young man in Russia, Hur.
WITT served the car for four years
When his term Of enlistment was fin.
1shed he felt that he was free man
once more. But after his name, en-.
rolled in the Russian war office, was
written the word reserve and as the
pressure Of the war became greater, he
had to choose between leaving his home
and mother and risking his life for the
country which he felt had dealt moth.
ing but oppression.
He, chose the latter alternative, and
crossed the border into Germany. AT
ter waiting eight months for a chance
to return to his home in Rovno, his
resources were exhausted and he wrote
to friends in America as to the where
abouts Of his father, who came to this
country twenty-five years ago. He fin
ally located him in St. Paul, and came
over to live with him until he could
return to Russia without danger Of be-
ing forced into the army. .
Hurwitz says that since the war be-
gan, between $4,000 and 10000 reserv'
lists have left Russia. With the ex
ception of the autocracy and the peas
ants, all classes in Russia hope for de-
feat in the east as the best thing tc
advance the longed-for reforms in gov.
eminent g.. -
It was thru A. Dalin Of Minneapolis
and DIR. Deinard of st. Paul that Hur
WITT, or Guien, as he called himself be-
fore he was drafted, located his father
He Is with Mr.. Dalin at present, but
tonight he will 90 to st. Paul to meet
his father, whom he has not seen since
he was a child Of 5. Guien, senior
keeps a grocery store at 173 West
Twenty-third street, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
JONAS F. BROWN RETIRES
Pioneer Business Mans Property Solo
Other Real Estate Deals. ss

sSs~s~> ~Se"SS A>S~AS'
Theodore Wetmore closed three i'm
portant sales today. He has sold the
Jonas F. Brown store building prop
erty at PIG Nicollet avenue to Mrs. G.
M. Loring for 100000. The building
is a three-story brick, and the dimenl
sions of the site are 26hx8O. He has
sold for Mrs. Loring to T. H. Shevlin,
the lot on Oak Grove street adjoining
Mr.. Shevlin 8 home on the east. The
price was $1,000. The lot is S0x157
Feet
Another transfer negotiated is the
sale Of the business Of Jonas F. Brown
to new corporation, the Jonas F.
Brown company, in which Harry de
Parcq is a prominent figure. Mr.. de
Parcq will be remembered as having
been at one time assistant manager of
the West hotel. He took charge later
of leading hotel in New Orleans, be.
came connected with a leading bank
and was made manager Of one Of its
branch banks.
Jonas F. Brown, who retires from &C.
tive affairs, has been in business in
Minneapolis fifty. years, and has main.
tanned store at ZIG Nicollet avenue
for thirty-seven years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
SPORTS AT SMELLING
Field Events at Post Witnessed by Large
.... Crowd. HG '&,,.

Field Events at Post Witnessed by Large
... Crowd. @ .@s..
The program of field sports at Fort
Smelling passed off today successfully. In
terest in the events was great and many
visitors from the twin cities were pres
ent. y II
The wall-scalinE event was the most
thrilling Of the day. In the contest three
from each company, fully equipped
for the Aeld. went over twelve-foot
wall with a four-inch stringer on top.
The winners made the ten yards on each
side Of the wall and the scale in forty
seconds. III 49,.
A spectacular event was the novelty
event in which the Tenth and Thirtieth
batteries of the light artillery took part.
The men fired a gun, dismounted, threw
the piece. weighing one ton, to the
ground toook of the carriage wheels
and practically disintegrated the equip
ment. This was put together again and
the gun fired. The Tenth battery won.
The afternoon taken ux> with the
tug of war and unfinished events. Morn
In gresults:
Shot Tibbetts, troop G, s1A feet.
100 Yard Dash-Gi lelrson, Troop G, LIN
seconds. a--=s
Wall-Scaling Event-Company &, first;
Company A, second.
Baseball Throw = Corporal Gilman,
Company K 1903 yards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
BOLD HIGHWAY
TRIO At LARGE
HAVE HELD UP FOUR MEN IN
LAST TWO DAYS.
Three Teamsters Halted on Milwaukee
Tracks at Park Avenue, but Rob-
bers Get Nothing Two Work Bluff
Successfully Other Had No Money
Police Hard After the Artists.

A determined and daring trio Of hold
up men has been working overtime dur
ing the last few days, and the police
are worried over the repeated reports
Of robberies: Since Sunday morning at
ieast 1our men nave peen help up by
this same trio. I'D.
The last victim was O. K. Myron,
driver for the City Ice company, who
was held up early this morning at Park
avenue and Twenty-ninth street. He
was on his way to work and was walk
ing down the Milwaukee tracks. He
was suddenly confronted by three men
who stepped out from behind the watch
mans shanty and told him to throw up
his hands.
He complied with the request, but at
the same time told the. highwaymen
that he had no money. They felt Of
his pockets and let him go with few
choice curses. -; = ~, ~. IL: =
"A. J. Lewis, driver Of a furniture
van for the Boyd Transfer company,
Mas up st d Shs ass 1ase paans
after working late, when the trio
grabbed his horses by the. bride, point
ed a revolver in his face and told him
to hand over his money. He said he
had "a cents and that they were well
come to it. He spoke in such con-
vincing manner that the bandits did
not even get on to the wagon to search
him and he was allowed to go.
Was Prepared to Bluff.
have more money than that on his per-
son, but he had learned Of the trio thru
a fellow workman and worked the bluff
successfully. The fellow workman was
Edward Gable, q driver for the same
company, who was held up Sunday
night while driving to the barns. He
succeeded in laughing the bandits off
and told the other drivers to do the
same it they were caught. This hold
up was also near Park avenue and
Twenty ninth street. The police say
enough to hold up anyone that comes
along, but are too credulous to search
man after he has given his word that
he is broke.
Welded Big Stick.
The other robbery occurred Sunday
afternoon in broad daylight in the al
ley back of the Plymouth Clio thing
store. Ole Dahlstrom, a porter in a
Washington avenue saloon, was walk
ing thru the alley when man stepped
bludgeon over his head, demanded Dahl
strom s money. Dahlstrom stood speech
less for moment, and before he could
get away he was dealt a powerful blow
by the highwayman. He fell to his
knees and began crying for help. This
frightened the strong-arm man, who
ran out of the alley on Sixth street,
and as soon as Dahlstrom gained his
feet he ran out of the other end Of the
alley to Fifth street.
Altho several detectives have been
detailed on the case by Superintend-
ent Doyle, the highwaymen seem to be
able to keep out of the way. It is
thought that they are amateurs, who
are stranded in the city, and, hearing
that It is a poor place for Migrants,
have decided to make a few bold
strokes and then leave. |..E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
Weather Conditions.

Showers are reported from north,
eastern North Dakota, Manitoba and
the north Atlantic coast. An extern
sive low-pressure area covers the upper
Mississippi valley and upper lake re-
gion, where it is somewhat warmer
than it was yesterday morning, but this
is followed by high barometric pres
sure and cooler weather, it being from
6 degrees to % degrees cooler over the
upper Missouri valley and Canadian
northwest. It is warmer over the north
Atlantic states. Charles A. Kyle,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
ECLIPSE TOMORROW
Early Risers Will See Sun Partly
Hidden

All the old telescopes and field glasses
and opera glasses rs in the city, together
glass, are being laid carefully on the
shelf today for the great eclipse of
tomorrow morning.
Unfortunately the weather man pre-
diets showers for tonight, but it is
hoped that the skies will be clear at
$3.50 a.m-six minutes after the sun
rises-when the eclipse begins. Instead
Of an ordinary sunrise, there will ap-
pear two horns of crescent, then grad.
ually, in the course of minute, the
whole crescent. About $3.50 it will be
the same old sun that has been shining
all thru the year, and everybody can
then 90 home to breakfast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
COAL AT THE TOP
Last, Increase OF Season Brings II to 1915
Sept. 4.

Sept. 1.
Insult is added to injury on a perspir-
Ing day by the coal barons' announcement
that hard coal, by a Decent advance
Sept. 1, will reach its regular price of
1915 ton To incite fuel buying early
the coal companies make a spring re-
duction which is overcome by monthly
advance Of 10, cents. -
Steam coal users will be interested In
a 15-cent increase which will make steam
Youghiogheny $4.05 on the car. Coal for
domestic purposes will be hit up Is
cents also, bringing it to from IS to Sc
a ton, according to grade.
A peculiar situation is the fact that
consumption Of wood is falling off. This
Is due to the increased use Of coal and
gas for domestic purposes. Wood is
still being shipped in, but the old-fash-
Toned wood cooking stove is losing Its
grip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
FATHER USED STRAP
Man Arrested for Cruelty to 14-Yea1
Old Son,

Charged with whipping his 14-year.
old son, Roy, because he was arrested
for trespassing in the railroad yards, r.
Il. Davis is locked up at central sta.
ton.
The boy was arrested last evening
and was arraigned in the Juvenile court
this morning He was allowed to go on
probation and as soon as he appeared a,
home it is alleged his father whipped
him numerically with strap. The
boy s screams attracted the neighbors
who reported the case to the Humane
society. - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
SCHOOL AID REDUCED
High Schools Will Get Only $1,000;
Graded Schools $525.

Owing to the increase in the number
Of state high schools from 1872 to 173,
the state aid to high schools this year
each school. Last year the allowance
was $1,325. The number Of graded
schools has increased since q year ago
from 145 to, $50, so the graded school
aid will be reduced from $3.50 to 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
FALL WAS FATAL
Man Lost His Balance When Leaning
..a-.s.... from Window. q, s

..a-.5.... from Window. .s.
J. J. Mulligan, telegraph operator,
fell from third-story window in the
Commercial hotel at Third and Sibley
streets, st: Paul, last evening, and was
instantly killed.
He was getting ready for bed, when
he leaned out of the window to see
lost his balance. He was dead when
picked up.
Mulligan was 60 years old, and came
to st. Paul during the telegraphors
strike. His home was in Verdeen,
Mont, and the remains will be shipped
there. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
Sudden Attack Of Dysentery Cured.

A prominent lady Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
writes to inquire where she can obtain
rhoea Remedy. She says: HWhile
stopping at ranch in South Dakota I
was taken i'll Of what seemed to be
cholera. They gave me some Of this
medicine and it cured me. [ brought
bottle home and have just used the last
Of it today. Mother was taken sud-
denly i'll Of dysentery and it helped her
immediately -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
MORE FRAUD ORDERS

MORE F RNUD ORDERS,
Fraud orders have been issued by the
postoffce authorities against the following
concerns: The Cooperative Investment
Co., Detroit, Mich; Fidelity Publishing
Co, New York; w. A. Noyes, Rochester
N. Y; Howard & Co., New York; and
John e. Rogers, New York Zsa