davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-24
It Doesn't Work.

Many men spend their lives adVer'
tising themselves and then expect to Be
paid for it in transportation 10 Para
dise.-Oeveland Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-24

Poultry-at steiner's Market.
Eggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Dueks-ll@l2e.
Hens-9@lOc.
Frys-l2c.
Baker, Lawrence & Baker.
Eggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-25@3Oc.
Onions-llae.
Tropical Fruits
Bananas-5l5e 10.
oranges-$45O@$5.OO.
Lemons-$5.5O@s5.OO.
Live Stock Market.
steers-2I5e.
Oows-l1a@2c.
Sheep--4e.
Dressed veal-6c.
Fat hogs-5&e.
Baled clover-sLOO@s7.5O.
Cheat-s7.
Timothy-$9@$9.5O.
Grain-$7@s75O.
Bran $22.5O.
Shorts-S245O.
Eggs, Butter and Cream
BY Commercial Cream Co
Butter-SOe.
Butter fat-s71ac at station.
Wheat-6S@67e.
Hay, Feed, Etc.
baled Cheat-slO.
oats-ChOiee white, sl,s5@l.4O.
Millstuh-Bran, Sl9.OO.
Hay-HmOthy, $1,000.
Potatoes-s115@l.2O.
Poultry-Chiekens, mixed 19lsS
loei per lbi hens, lse per lb; roOstsrs
'id' lOe per hi trysTs s2c psr IN,
iueAs s4.oO@s.Oo per dOz.; geese s@
. per lbi turkeys l7@lsc per lb,
iressed, 2o@2l15e per lb; SQUADS. 40 "a
$500 per dOz. '''
POrk-Dressed, THOSE.
beef-Dressod, s1a@5S
Veal-5@se.
MD''On-Drsssed, s1A@7he.
hops-cOntraet, 1905, Ice; 1904 sron.
oe for ehOieei 2s@s4e for pyims. .,s "a
nediums. anu
mO0i-l9o5 y. clip, valley, coarse to
lsuium' ''' s4A@251asi hns, 2sK@sss;
'astern Oregon, lS@22%s.
AohAir-NOninAl, SO@sle.
nl''st-tSney creamery, 2o@2lHs.
airy leH@l7e; store, lSalsL.
New Ulm review., 1905-12-27
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.


We received a new shipment of
cloaks.
Come in and take a look at our line
of fancy dishes.
Muffs and scarfs make beautiful
Christmas presents.
We have just received a beautiful
line of neck ties.
Come in and see our line of ladies
and misses felt slippers.
Fur-lined coats for ladies and gentle
men from S25 up to Sl25.
We have golf and kid gloves in all
shades.
We have the largest of fancy croc
kerry in the city.
Come in and you will find goods of
all description which we did not men
ton on account of space. Come in
if you can't find nothing out of that
list we mention and you will be sur
prised what we have, the store being
packed full from bottom to top and
prices that can't be duplicated.
Remember we still will allow rail-
road fare for radius of IS miles if
you purchase for Sl5 or more at one
time.
New Ulm review., 1905-12-27
Mrs. Briggs, mother of Mrs. G. W.
Barnes is reported to be quite sick.

Mrs. Briggs, mother of Mrs. G.. W.
Barnes is reported to be quite sick.
Carl Scherer is home for the vaca-
tion from his studies at Ann Aarbor.
M. J. Tully, district agent of Inter-
State Insurance company is IN the city.
Richard Mueller of Springfield is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Hauenstein.
Mrs. w. Rudolph slipped and fell
yesterday afternoon and broke her
right arm near the wrist.
Mrs. G. Dunkel celebrated her BIRTH
day anniversary Saturday afternoon
at her home on Franklin street.
George E. Schmidt and family of
Tracy are visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schmidt in this
city.
DR.. O. G. Strickler called on DR.. J.
W. B. Welcome Sr. in Sleepy Eye
Monday. He reports the old doctor to
be somewhat improved.
The Knights of Templar held Christ
mas services in the Masonic hall Mon
day morning at II o'clock, Rev. J. J..
Hillmer of Winona officiating.
DR.. E. w. Mihleis returned from
ST. Paul Thursday where he attended a
wedding, and remained in the city
until Saturday evening when he left
for his home in Wisconsin where he
spent Christmas.
AS was expected by the police and
others when they heard of the alleged
loss Of money and notes from the resi-
dence of J. G.. Lindmeyer, the property
has been found and there was no theft
of it. The owner had simply mis-
placed it.
Uncle ST Haskins company played
to small audience at the opera house
Sunday evening. The company is not
up to the advertising it puts out and
was a disappointment to many who
were present. 1t is a play that is full
of humor of a kind that has almost
ceased to attract but was very popular
at one time.
The agents of the Interstate and the
Minnesota Mutual Fire Insurance
company we're all in during the week
closing up-the years. work. Both com.
panies show very gratifying increase
in membership and both are exceeding
the expectation of the directors for the
showing that should be made. The new
year finds them in excellent shape an6
an active and important campaign
ahead of them.
New Ulm Lodge No. p, Order O,
Sons of Hermann, elected officers fol
the coming year at their meeting Fri
day as follows: julius Krause, presi
dent: Gotlieb Schrodt, vice-president
Julius Berndt, secretary: John Luetjen
financial secretary; John Schrodt
treasurer; John Oswald and Matt
Petersen, trustees: Julius Berndt ant
Peter Herrjan, delegate and alternate
to state convention.
New Ulm review., 1905-12-27
Miss Nettie Haag of ST. Paul is the

Miss Nettie Haag of ST. Paul is the
guest of friends in the city.
P. Murnan of Kingston called on
friends in this city last week.
T. Broderick and wife are enjoying
a ten days vacation in Winona.
w. H. Meyer of Lacrosse, spent the
holidays with friends in the city.
Chas. Schultz of Winthrop was in
the city Monday the guest of relatives.
Anton Schiller was down from Nor
week,
John Zeller was taken to St. Alex
ander hospital Saturday for treat
ment.
Emil Sprenger came home from St.
Paul to spent the holidays with his
ssrents.
Rev. C. j. Albrecht is visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. F. KoehIer ir
Nicollet.
Mrs. Joseph A. Eckstein visited
friends in Mankato Wednesday anC
Thursday.
Mrs. John Kehout who has been Wis
iting relatives in Wabasso returned
home Friday.
Ernst Brandt and wife spend Christ
mas with Fl. 0. Schleuder and family
in Springfield.
Anton Feilgal of Hopkins is in the
city for a weeks visit with his aunt
Mrs. Wicherski.
Misses Minnie and Emma Bangor
ter are guests at the home of theil
uncle, E. G. Koch.
Joe Sattler of Ivanhoe, photo
srapher, was in the city the first of the
week visiting relatives.
Herman Setter, wife and sons Roy
Dudley of Tracy are visiting with
August Setter and family,
John McNally, operator at the
Chicago & Northwestern depot, spent
Christmas at his home in Tracy.
John Langmack assistant cashier Of
the State bank of Candy spent Christ
mas with his father II. Langmack.
Mrs. r. E. Lille who has been visit.
ing with relatives and friends ir
Sleepy Eye returned home Wednesday.
Friends of Mrs. Joseph Boblete1
will be pleased to learn that she is
5mproving after long siege of sick
ness.
William Albrecht, who is attending
the Seminary in Milwaukee stopped
off day in the city on the way to his
home in Renville.
The Ladies Missionary Society oi
the Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. Henry Lille on Wednesday after
noon, January 3, 1906.
DR.. Chas Miller left for Rochester
Saturday where he spent Christina:
with friends. His mother spent the
day with her son at St. Peter.
John Siebenbrunner, one of the lead
ing business men of Evan, was in tht
city Sunday and Monday with hi!
family, the guest Of his parents.
f. j. Errett, the new secretary o
the Minnesota Mutual Fire Insuranc,
company, left for ST. Paul Saturda,
to spend the holidays with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle are enter
tanning Miss Katie Russell, who i
home for the holidays from her worl
as teacher in the city schools O
Jackson.
A. Danielson of ST. Peter, was il
the city several days last week look
ing after his piano interests here. H
is trying to make this good distri
buting point for his line of pianos.
On the 5th of January there will b
sold at public auction by Sheri1
Julius, eighty acres of the Sperl farm
80 satisfy claim Of j. Klossner & CO
The sale will take place at 10 O'Clock
DR.. j. W. Hawkinson. who has re
Gently located in this city for tn
practice Of the profession Of an osteo
path, left for his home at Center Cit
Saturday where he will spend th
holidays.
New Ulm review., 1905-12-27

WANTED-Bright, honest young man
from New Ulm to prepare for paying
position in Government Mail Service.
Box One, Cedar Rapids, la. 5l-6
New Ulm review., 1905-12-27

\ You can please your family best by
having telephone in your house.
Order one now and get your nanie in
the new directory of the Minnesota
Central.
New Ulm review., 1905-12-27

\ Sewing Machines of different makes
at Mrs. .Hellriegels, prices very reason
able. Needles and supplies for all
machines.
New Ulm review., 1905-12-27

\ WANTED-Two carpenters, inquire
at once at G. Kaiser's shop, old pop
factory. All winters job for right
men.
New Ulm review., 1905-12-27

LOST-A pocket book containing some
money and stamps on Saturday even
ing. Finder please return to this office
New Ulm review., 1905-12-27
Business Locals.

y All Battenburg patterns on sale
from 2-l0 cents at Miss Bogens' Art
Needle Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
GOODRICH TELLS WEIRD STORY
Omcers Investigating Tale of At
tempt Made tn Wreck
Train.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. ia
weird story was told here tonight OF an
attempted train wrecking A man who
says his name Is Roy Goodrich says he
found man Diling ties on the Camden
Il Atlantic Railroad tracks near Absecon,
a few miles from here. He attacked the
man. he says. and was badly beaten. He
says he was beaten unconscious and when
lie recovered he was lying between the
rails, tied with rope. with three railroad
ties upon him. He got out his penknife.
he says. and liberated himself. He came
to his boarding house at Atlantic City,
where he was found by the police, who
had been informed Of an attempted wreck
man named Charles Adams had found
five railroad ties on the railroad track
and his Information to the police had led
to the investigation. Goodrich says he Is
an author and that he is here for the bene-
~ ~ his health. Whether or not there
had been an attempt to wreck train
has not been positively ascertained up to
a late hour tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
IRISH GREETING FOR RoSSA
Several Thousand Welcome Him to
Cork and Present Him
Home.

CORK, Ireland, Nov. ls.-Several thou
sand persons participated in a demonstra-
ton OF welcome TO ODonovan Rosa to-
day, his arrival coinciding with the annual
demonstration in memory OF the Man
chester martyres," Allen. Larkin and
OBrien. The proceedings We're orderly.
The new house at Blackrock, which has
been purchased and furnished by admirers
OF Mr, Rosa, was formally presented to
him In the course Of a speech OF thanks.
Mr.. Rosa told his admirers that II they
desired TO free Ireland they must employ
the same weapons that Great Britain used
against its enemies. Mr.. Rosa is 70 as
sumo the duties of secretary Of the Cork
county council, to which he was elected
last September
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
FUNERAL OVER STEEL INGoT
Ceremony without a Parallel at the
MidvnIe steel Com
pany.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia funeral
without a parallel in this city took place
today at the Midvale steel works where
forty-ton ingot of steel, permeated with
the flesh, blood and bones of two workmen,
was buried with the solemn rites Of the
Roman Catholic church
The workmen who were so strangely laid
away were John Forkin and Joseph Gazda,
two foreign speaking laborers who met
horrible death a week ago. They were in
a pit near a cupola containing many tons
of molten steel. plug gave way and
5000 pounds Of the fiery fluid poured from
the cupola and overwhelmed them The
men were completely incinerated and not a
trace OF themselves or their clothing was
left. The Mdvalc Steel company was
averse to selling the steel or using II for
the purpose It was intended and il was
decided to bury it with the rites of the
church 10 which the unfortunate men had
belonged, Accordingly the forty-ton ingot,
oval in shape. twenty-eight feet long six
feet wide and FIVE feet thick, was moved
last week by travelling crane to the rear
OF the machine shop where a grave ten
feet deep had been made. The great mass
of metal was laid in the hole and a plat
form built over 1t so that the burial ser
vices could be better performed.
In the center Of the platform was an
opening six feet in diameter.
great crowd sought admission to the
works today, but only the two sisters of
Gazda. swho depended on him for support
and about 100 workmen who were on
Sunday duty were permitted to attend the
services. along with the officials Of the
company Forkin had no relatives i'm this
country Among the officials was Presi-
dent Charles Harrah. All heads were
barred and flags were lowered 10 half mast
while two priests conducted the services
After the sisters of Gazda had been led
away the great ingot was covered with
| earth and the funeral party dispersed. The
grave OF the men will be APPROPRIATED
marked by the company
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
CANADA HAS SOLVED PROBLEM
Federal Supervision and Control
OF Railway Rates In
Vogue.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Nov. is-H. r.
Emerson. minister Of railways OF Canada,
said today regarding federal control Of rail-
road rates;
1--WE have in Canada federal jurisdiction
over freight and passenger rates and have
what President Roosevelt is seeking 10
establish in the United States, federal con-
troll more comprehensive than that now
exercised by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. This jurisdiction might well be
extended without infringing on the private
rights OF your citizens. We have the same
questions between the federal government
and the provinces a. you do between the
national government ana the states"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
JAPANESE PRESS JUBlLANT
Success in Bringing COrea to Agree
to Conditions Cause of
Congratulations.

TOXIC, Nov. 19.-The japanese press is
jubilant over the successful conclusion OF
the new convention with Corea whereby
Japans suzerainty is firmly established
over the hermit kingdom.
The speedy success of the negotiations
Is attributed to the confidence that Mar
quis Ito has inspired in the emperor of
Corea and his ministers. Henceforth all
the foreign relations of Corea will be man
aged at Toxic
SEOUL. Corea, Nov. 19-The new con-
vention agreed upon by Japan and Corea
in addition to establishing the status OF
Japanese residents and the transfer of the
management of foreign relations to Japan,
provided that there shall be no interefer-
ence with existing treaties and also for
the re-tIansfer of the administration OF ex-
ternal relations when the Corean govern
ment is capable of so doing. 1t is believed
that the working out Of the details of the
new program will require some months,
and it is probable that the Japanese as
we'll as foreign legations will remain until
the new regime is installed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
URGES THE PRESIDENT TO ACT
Csar Gould Not Ignore Protest
from Eighty Million
People.

BOSTON, Nov. ls-At a special service
held In the Warren Avenue Baptist church
here tonight. Rabbi Charles Fleischer of
this city urged President Roosevelt 10
warn Russia against further persecution
Of the Jews and declared that the Jews in
Russia should be armed for self defense.
1--WE have been told" said Rabbi
Fleisoher. that neither as president nor
as man can Theodore Roosevelt say any
thing 10 Russia in the present crisis.
do not believe Il. II both as individual
and the representative OF sO,OOO,OOO people
conseerated 20 decency and brotherhood,
Mr.. Roosevelt expresses in his characters
tic vigor the protest OF America, then the
car cannot hut take notice. know that
this may be very unconventional diplomacy,
but America can both AFFORD TO be unoon-
ventional and undiplomatic, as can Presi-
dent Roosevelt or any other man who
loves justice and right more than custom.
which makes such towards OF US all"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
WHISKY FEEDS THE FLAMES
Eight Hundred Thousand Gallons
Burn I'm n Bonded Ware
house.

CONNELLSNILLE, Pa, Nov. l9.-At tho
A. Overholt distillery at Broadford today
$4,000 gallons of whisky furnished a spec
tacular fire. entailng a loss of $2.OOOOO0.
The main bonded warehouse was burned to
the ground. a steady northeast wind,
which blew the flames toward the Youghio-
gheny river. saved the town of Bradford.
the buildings of the II. c. Frick Coke COM
pany and the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
station from destruction. Smoke was first
seen Issuing from the third story of the
building, which was alonslde the Baltimore
& Ohio tracks. Joseph Mcdonald and
George Patckin, employees OF the company.
climbed up the fire escape and opened one
Of the small iron doors They were caught
in cloud of smoke, which suffocated
them, and they dropped unconscious on the
fire-escape. They were rescued by other
workmen and a general alarm was sounded.
The blue-tinged flames from the burning
alcohol were soon shooting more than 100
feet into the air As barrels Of old rye
whisky on each OF the floors burst the
blazing liquid was splashed in all direc-
tions. The main track Of the railroad was
kept clear Of debris and passenger trains
shot past at such speed as to avoid dam
age from the intense heat.
Calls for help were sent to Connellsville
Uniontown and McKeesport. Bradford is
but two miles from here and the Connells-
Vile fire department, on a special train
reached the scene quickly. The men, by
hard work, managed to save the buildings
nearby, and the calls to the other two
towns were withdrawn. The ruined build
ing and its contents were still burning
iirercely at midnight, but the structures
surrounding il have been so thoroughly
soaked with water that no further losses
are feared
1t is supposed that the fire started from
either spontaneous combustion or from a
spark thrown by passing locomotive down
one Of the air shafts.
The A. Overholt company is one Of the
| largest manufacturers OF whisky in the
world. The plant is practically owned by
II. c. Frick and ne MELONS OF Pittsbrrg
The plant was established by A. Overhot
in 1910. It was burned in 1884, and was re-
built on much larger scale. The burned
building was one of four warehouses con-
tanning 1900 barrels of whisky eight years
old. Each barrel contained forty-five gall
Ions. Much OF the whisky had already been
sold and was being kept in storage for the
owners The distillery has an output of
| LOCO to 1000 gallons q month. and about
/ 100000 gallons is regularly kept in stor-
| age. The fire presented n brilliant picture,
the flashes OF flame lighting the country for
miles around,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
PRISONERS TO WORK ON ROADS
National Grange Suggests such
Employment for All
COnvIcta

ATLANTIC CITY. n. Y, Nov. 1a.-The
National Grange, Patrons Of Husbandry
this afternoon held memorial services
which were attended by 1000 grangers and
their wives. Chief Granger Aaron Jones
presided
Among the resolutions TO come up for
debate tomorrow is one by F. A. Detrick
of Ohio which suggests the employment
Of convict labor on highways. This resolu-
tion Is liable 70 cause considerable dis
cussion as It is held that It will come in
conflict with labor unions. Tho resolution
says In part:
The farm help question can he relieved
To an important degree by the employment
OF convict labor on highways. Some states
are doing this and figures show that the
cost Is about 83lz cents per man. This would
allay serious friction between authorities
and labor unions. Defalcations. embezzle.
ments, land betrayals. etc would. he less
II such punishment followed in their wake
and II the guilty knew they would have
TO pound stones, shovel gravel and dig
bitches instead Of kid glove sinecures IN
flower bedecked offices with no environ
ment indicating a prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
CLUNlE DENIES THE STORY
willing to Go to New York and
Testify in the Insurance
investigation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ls.-Former
State Insurance Commissioner Andrew *.
Clunie has taken exceptions to the testi-
mony given last Friday by S. s. McCurdy
Of the Equitable Life before the New York
investigating committee insofar as it re-
lated to Mr.. Clunies attitude toward life
insurance companies while he was insur-
ance commissioner. He has telegraphed to
S. A. Hughes, the attorney for the legisla-
tive investigation committee his willing
ness to go to New York and give the com
mittee the full details of his acts as COM
missioner. Mr.. Clune says:
q have never heard Of any demand or
command for a compensation for NV
brother from the Equitable or any other
company and | do not believe there is the
slightest essence Of truth in any of these
charges
LAS a matter of fact. revoked the
license of the Equitable In this state. but
its attorney commenced an injunction suit
against me In the federal courts and the
injunction is a matter of record in the cir
cult court"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
MONEY TO AID RUSSIAN JEWS
Number of Mass Meetings Held In
which subscriptions Are
Received.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ls-About a
dozen mass meetings OF Jewish residents
were held in various parts Of the city today
in the interest Of the fund being raised
for the relief of Jewish sufferers in Russia.
A total of about 500 was collected. More
than $4,000 was contributed TO the relief
funds by citizens Of all creeds in this city
last week. Several meetings of a revo-
iutioEary character were held today At
one gathering $500 was collected for the
fund being raised by the SeIf-Defenss
committee OF the Jewish bund which is said
10 BE- quite strong In Russia. The money
this COMMITTEES is raising Is said to be
raised exclusively for the protection OF
Jews in the Russian empire
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
RUSSIAN PRISONERS MUTINEER
Japanese Authorities Come to Ala
of the Russian Com
mandeFs.

NAGASAKI, Nov. 19.-Five hundred Rus
slams who were taken prisoners by the
Japanese during the late war and who
are bound for Vladlvostok on board the
Russian volunteer fleet steamers, Vladimir
and Boronejl have shown signs of mutiny.
The Russian officers applied TO the Japa-
nese government for troops and police
officers aDd 100 constabes boarded the
Boroneji. Four Japanese torpedo destroy
ers surrounded the two vessels.
Vice Admiral Rojestvenski is on board
the Boroneji.
TOXIC, Nov. lS.-An eye witness of the
recent riot at Vladivostok who has arrived
at Nagasah reports that nearly half the
city was burned and that GOO of the gar
rison were killed. that the jail was thrown
open and that General Kappek is missing.
The damage is estimated at $25, 900, 900. Sol
diers from Harbin are reported to have
Joined the rioters.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
READY TO NOTIFY CHARLES
Norwegian Delegation Enthusiast
ically Received at Dahish
Capital.

CoPENHAGET Nov. 19.--The delegation
appointed by the Norwegian Storthing to
communicate TO Prince Charles the formal
announcement of his election as king Of
Norway, arrived here this afternoon and
was received by Premier Christensen. the
presidents Of the upper and lower houses
of the Rigsdag and the Norwegian min
lister. The members OF the delegation
which is beaded by President Berner of
the Storthing, were Enthusiastically cheered
by a great crowd.
Prince Charles is the recipient Of thous-
ands OF kilograms Of congratuiation from
naval and military officers and all public
bodies throughout Norway, and from for
eign countries, including messages from
King Edward and other members OF the
British royal family and from friends in
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20
CROWDS CHEER THE EMPEROR
Japanese Ruler Returns from Temple
where He Returned Thanks
for Peace.

TOXIC, Nov. ls.-Emperor Mutsuhito re-
turned here today from the shinto tenn
Piles OF Ise, where he went last Tuesday,
accompanied by the premier and other
court dignitaries to offer thanks to his
ancestors for the successful termination OF
the war and the restoration OF peace.
Eager crowds surrounded the railway
station and lined the streets through which
the emperor passed in an open carriage.
His majesty was greeted with enthusiasts
cheering. II is not customary for the popu-
lace 20 shout in the presence OF the em-
peror.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-20

CONsTANTINoPLE, Nov. ls-The porte
has not yet replied to the ultlmatum OF
the powers regarding Macedonian reforms
and the embassies here are sending drago-
mans to PiTaeus in preparation for the
eventuality Of a naval demonstration. II
is regarded here as significant that the
Russian Black Sea squadron is reported to
have left sebastopol for an unknown des-
t!nation.