davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
PLAN REVEALED TO
!. WOMAN IN PRAYER
Wife of Minister Urged Organiza-
ton of First Auxiliary, C.
w. B. NJ, at Iowa City,
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux. City, Iowa, Dec. 9:-Fev
people know that one of the greatess
religious, charitable and missionary or
CARNATIONS in the United States, known
all over the world as the Christian
Women IS Board of Missions, wa.
planned in this city by woman.
The need for such an organization
was urged by Mrs. Caroline n. Pearre
the wife Of Rev., DR.. Pearre, pastor O.
the Christian church here years ago
and now a resident of Indianapolis. She
realized the immense scope of such al
undertaking and her plans received i'm
mediate support. She says:
HThe idea came to me one morning
| after my private devotions, flashing
| across my mind at the conclusion o,
| that worship, on April 10, 1874. I a
| once referred the suggestions to Bro
ther Munnen, a great church leader O.
| the early '7Os, who declared: st is ;
flame of the Lord, lightning; no ma,
can extinguish it. ~ - r
Evidently this prophecy was to b.
realized thousand fold.
Mrs. Pearre and others took the mat
ter before the national board of tn
Christian church, and the result was al
early Organization. of the first G.. "
B. M. of Iowa. This was in May, 1874
Since then the growth and power o
the board has been phenomenal Toda,
-, the. membership numbers 5000 devoted
untiring workers, whose watchword j
"zeal, self-sacrifce and loves
The C. W. B. M. now raises severs
hundred thousands of dollars ever
year, which it expends for the supper
of missionaries in lands abroad an
missions at home. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

machinery. The first act Of the pro-
moters was the construction of a crib
dam across the Mississippi river which
furnishes a head Of water Of seventeen
feet. The horse power developed by
this current and the twenty five pairs
of power wheels sto be used will be
$500. This power will be utilized for
the grinders alone. Electricity will be
employed for all other machinery and
the plant will stand forth in this re-
sspect with the claim that it SHOWS the
most complete application oftthe indi-
vidual electric motor for driving ma
chinery Of any paper mill in the world.
B Six large buildings form the big
plant. All are connected, but each has
It's separate classes Of machinery and
portion of manufacture. The machine
room, which has dimensions of 236x76
feet, is large enough to house two Of
the largest paper machines. Only half
the space will be utilized at present,
It being the desire of the projectors to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

People tore away from their business
and their associations and came thou
sands Of miles to meet boyhood and
girlhood associates, many Of whom they
had not seen for half century.
A banquet held at this reunion was
page torn from the book of childhood,
and faithfully reproduced. A quartet
from as many states sang Johnnie
Smoker drilled by the teacher who
had drilled them when they were boys.
One old gray beard, with a son old
enough to practice law, stood up before
the audience and recited s'Tell on the
Alps" as he had recited it before the
same people forty years before. It was
day of memories. - r.. : q. ~ ~-.-'
Among the members Of the associa-
T tion who have become especially promi-
nent in their life work are Henry T..
Green, who is at the head of large
commission firm in Chicago; Don R..
Chamberlain, New Y ork business man
Albert w. Grant, lieutenant commander
In the United States navy, recently in
command Of the United States gunboat
Frolic and now an instructor in the
academy at Annapolis; w. H.. Knox,
president Of the Livingston & Southeast
ern railway; Helen W. Shannon Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, who has written a
successful novel;aB. B. Park of Stevens
Point, who is: prominent in legal cir
tcles in central Wisconsin; Tina, NJ. j ohm.
son Of Seattle, Wash, editor Of the
Catholic World ]; Harvey Bliss, who is a
prominent politician in MontaAa, a mem
Der of the governors staff and chair
man, Of the -,demacrratics state central
committee: ,4nixs& - b. !. .ts.'>
II What they are, tho, OF what they
were, or what. they expect to, be has no
connection with the organization. =. To
be eligible to membership. they must be
boys and girls--for old time $ sake.
The roster contains the following
names: 5<<. *
Clara L. Sutton. g. L. Park, William
II. Cooper, E. D. Glennon, G. 81. John
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

eat it to paste and send it to the
paper machines from whence it issues,
prepared paper. The wood will be
foated to this department. on pond
formed by the dam.
The powerhouse will be one of the
wonders Of the plant. In it will be the
massive machines that will develop. the
electric power necessary for the motors
that will drive each machine in. the
other parts Of the mill. With the plant
completed and ready for operation,
which it is expected will be early in
April, it will provide market for about
10000 cords of spruce pulp wood an.
nually, and, the plans Of the promoters
being realized, will have an annual out.
put, with the first machinery installed,
Of about $4,000 cords of paper.
With the increased patronage the
packers expect this plant will command
additions are planned for the plant and
Its output will be correspondingly in.
creased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

the company may base its bids for Gus
toners on it's patriotism to home in
dustries. Il
A strong body Of men form the
officiary that will direct its fortunes.
Louis Dessert is president; Charles G..
Oberly, vicepresident and superinten-
dent; II. P. Cornvears, secretary, and
Karl Mathie, treasurer and manager.
All are sterling business men and ex-
perienced in the paper manufacturing
art and their plan Of operation insures
the success Of the venture
Another strong feature Of the enter
prise is the profit sharing arrangement
that has been effected. All heads Of
departments, foremen and skilled labor,
will be permitted to buy stock and al
ready many have availed themselves Of
this offer.
The building in which the product
will be manufactured. will be substan-
tial and modern from its massive foun-
dalton to its most intricate piece of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
FAITH 7nmesSa AouAB lotto Of .
Association Point Motokss and Unique
TWO ESCAPE DEATH
BY NARROW MARGIN
Michigan Miller, About to Be
Crushed by Machine, Is Res
cued by Employees.
Snacial to The Journal.

- 81
st. Ignace, Mich, Dec. 9.-Working
about the planer in his water power
!. mill at Pickford, F. II. Taylor had oe-
casion to lean over the main shaft. A
corner Of his coat caught on a setscrew,
and in moment he had been drawn
into a nine-inch space, between the
shaft and stone wall beneath it.
His chest was tight against the shaft
and his head rested on the wall. An
other turn, of the shaft would have re-
suited in his death from suffocation,
but Taylor's predicament had been
noticed and even as he was being drawn
into his perilous position, the machinery
was being stopped, but not until the
breath had been squeezed out Of the
man. .
He was unable to speak when rescued,
and was thankful to have escaped with
an ugly wound in his head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Pay Streak Found Near State
: Capitol Grounds-Other Dis
coveries, in the State.
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, Dec. 9.-Just south Of
the state capitol grounds and within
the city limits of Helena, E.. Hahn
has struck q twenty-foot vein, with a
pay streak one foot in width, which
averages from $50 to $33 a ton in gold,
silver and lead. The strike was made
at depth Of fourteen feet. Ore was
found in the same vicinity in the early
days, but the cost of treatment, $26 a
ton, was prohibitive. The present cost
lis about 81 a ton. Hahn has started
shipments to the East Helena .smelter
A body of ore fully twenty-five feet
In width and which averages $25 a tor
] with rich streaks running as high as
$4,000 ton in gold, has been found in
the Cumberland group Of mines near
I Maiden, Fergus county. AS all Of the
ore can be treated by cyanidization,
the discovery is a most important one.
Some Of the ore of the higher grade is
apparently, free milling. The ledge on
the Cumberland is more than 100 feet
in width and may be traced on the
surface for nearly two miles. A mill
will be built early in the spring. s4%l,
4 i In the properties Of The M. 8 M.
ii Mining company, near Ramini, a fine
vein of free milling ore running fro, :
$50 to 800 ton has been found, an !
for it's treatment mill is being erected
Ore running from fifty to ninety ounces
lead has been found in the claims of the
Kincoe company.
Strikes in El1ston Districts. !
On the Sadie group, adjoining the
Kincoe properties, an ore body thirty
feet wide has been developed for 400
feet, the ore running from So to $35
ton. A splendid vein Of high-grade
shipping ore has been found in the
Mackenzie mine, near Remini.
A thrce-foot vein of shipping ore
with six inches Of ruby silver, has
been discovered in the South Bend mine
near Remini, by its Helena owners.
The dirt being excavated for Senator
Conrad Kohr's business block, Just one
square from Main street, which, as the
Last Chance gulch, yielded more than
100000 by panning in the early, days,
has been found to contain gold by the
same process, and as all Of the earth is
being hauled to a convenient spot it
is expected it will all be washed dur
ing the spring rainy season. Excavat-
ing for nearly all Of Main street g bust
ness blocks was done gratis, the con-
tractors securing their pay from the
gold contained therein and which would
be washed further down Last Chance
creek. AS actual tests showed the Kohrs
ground also contained colors, he di-
rected the dirt be dumped near the
Northern Pacific tracks, where it can
be easily handled in the spring when
the water is more plentiful
Gold ore, running as high as $1,000
q ton, and of. free grade, has been
found at a depth of eighty feet by Hall
& Ecklund in their claim at the head
of Golconda gulch.
Charles Burton and associates have
discovered high grade copper ore which
carries 800 a ton in gold in their First
Shot group, in the Cataract district
near Basin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
JAP VISITS DEADWooD
Professor From Flowery Kingdom Z
spects Gold Mines.

Deadwood, s. D., Dec. GA Japan
csc professor named Tadashiro Inouyl
is in this city for the purpose of gain
ing information on Black Hills mining
He has been travelling for a year thru
out the mining districts of the UNITED
States. He thinks the Homestake mini
World vs. Id lie has taken notes profuselg
which he expects to put in practice 4
his own country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

when slavery was much mooted ques-
tion, some memorable debates were wit
messed in the old building, Before the
war;, the Fourth Of July celebrations
were held in the school yard. An asso-
citation, then, proposed for the perpetual
ton Of the old building and its mem
cries, was successful from the start.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Finch, Bertha w. Park, Daniel Bennett,
Br d6hompsegp d Hs9 D 2d heaahY
son, Rose 0. McCullom, W. II. Collins,
Martha M. Clifford, Della D. Cook, A.
F. Wyatt, Emma r. Wyatt, John c..
Campbell, Parmelia E. Hogle, Martha
III. Parker, Mary M Wakefield, Retta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ALDEN PASTOR RESIGNS.

Alden, Iowa, Dec. 9.-Rev. George l..
Marsh, pastor of the, Congregational
church. has rendered his resignation to
take effect in three months. He takes
this step owing to the condition Of his
health and hopes that retirement from
pastoral work FOR a time viii permit
Of his recuperation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
THE OLD


son, John E. 5Leahy, G. H.. Grant, B. B.
Park, Mrs. G. B. Clark, Irene s. Craw.
ley, May w. Clark, Caroline S. Pfeffer,
Mary 8. began, Mary 2. Parker, Alice
Is: Congdon, Jennie p: DIN, Emily p.
:Cauley, John w. Glennon, w. F. Collins,
w. w. Bakens, s. E.. Karner, E. b.
Wheelock,. Felix II. Banner, Henry J..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
~ " CLASSES ToGErAER = YEARS ,'': ~

1s4s, was used for school purposes in
that year, and is still in use, the senti-
ment having preserved the building
from distinctions! In the early ffties
it was the only building at Stevens
Point Of the kind and it was the center
of all gatherings. Political meetings
were held there, and during the days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
LODE MINING IN ALASKA.
Special to The Journal.

1pecIa1 GO. Ine JUufna1. - -
Deadwood, s. D., Dec. 9.-Henry
Hickey, an old miner Of the Black
Hills, has returned from Nome, Alaska,
where he has been engaged in the min
ing business. He reports that mining
in that section is now devoted almost
entirely to lode mining.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
NONAGENERIAN rs WRITER
Aged Resident of Green Bay Write
Paper for Settlers Club.

Green Bay, Wis, Dec. 9.-At a meet
ing of the Old Settlers club. held a
Milwaukee, paper was read on terri
torial legislation in which Governoi
Dodge, E.. G. Ryan and Andrew E. Ell
more figured. The paper was writtei
by Mr.. Gilmore, who is 90 years of age
and who bears the title of the Usage o.
.Mukwonago." .sfl
An invitation was extended, to MI
Elmore by the club to read his paper
but on account of his advanced age hs
refused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
SUCCESSFUL LAND SALE.

Special TO The Journal. % -
Fessenden, N. D., Dec. 9.-The sal
of state and school lands which tool
place here on Thursday and Friday O
this week resulted in disposing of5412
pieces of land. The total sum realizes
was $3.50, 600. 80, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
FATHERS IN SAME HOUR
Twin Brothers Seek Each Other to Tel
s. of Birth In Family.

s. of Birth In Family.
Special to The journal.
Battle Creek, Neb., Dec. 9.-B. Z
and Robert James, twin brothers who
live near here, had a peculiar expert
ence. B. Il. James lives five miles cas-
Of town; Robert lives five miles south
Yesterday morning B.. L. hitched NJ
met in town, for Robert was en- route
to his brothers. home.
a.. HNew daughter at our house las,
night" said B. L., by way of greeting
"New son at ours" replied his twi1
brother. .-6.s:s.. =
It developed that the new son ant
daughter had been born at the same
hour. la
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
INSTITUTE AT IOWA FALLS.

Special to The Journal
Iowa Falls, Iowa, Dec. 9.-The Hard,
in County Farmers institute will ba
held in this city Dec. Is, 10 and. 20
George S. Forest is the president en-,
Nv. E. Carpenter secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
TIMBER TRACT CHANGES OWNERS

Ironwood, Mich, Dec. The G. Il.
Sanborn Land company of Ashland,
Wis, has disposed of $4,000 acres Of
its hardwood lands in Gogebic county.
The Goodyear Lumber company was the
purchaser, at a consideration Of $780,
600. sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
CITY MAY BUY PLANT
Ackley Light Company Makes ofe
That Nets Approval.
pecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Ackley, Iowa, Dec. 9.-Steps are be
ing taken looking to the acquiremenl
of the electric light and heating plan
by the municipality. The plant il
valued at $4,000, and up to this. tim
has been operated by private persons
It recently changed hands and it is un
derstood that proposition viewed b
the city with favor has been made AMI
will be considered with a strong pos
sibility of purchase being effected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

COUNTY, SHOWS $3.50 PER CAPITA.
Special to The journal. ~
Lake Linden, Mich, Dec. 9. There
are on deposit in the nine banks of
Houghton county the sum Of $11 $780,,
estimating the population at 7o,ss5,
the latest official figures. The com,
bined resources foot up $13, ~ 900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13

CCondemned 20 be hanged May u FOR muir
der Of ROSA Salza at Lodi y. j
consideration TO the application OF the
state department. based on q request
OF the Italian ambassador. that the ex-
ecuuon Of sentence be postponed. The
governor stated further that his power
20 grant a reprieve was only for a lin
tied time
The Italian ambassador. representing
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. IS
making an effort to save the life OF
Anna Valentino
Through the Italian consulate gen
eral IN New York the ambassador tel
egraphed an urgent plea TO Governor
Stokes % grant even a brief respite TO
the condemned woman, in order that
an appeal may Dee taken TO the United
States courts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
TORNADO KILLS TwENrY-slx
Residents Of Kansas Town Crushed
Under Ruins o. Buildings.

Residents OF Kansas own Crushed
Under Ruins OF Buildings.
Marquette. kan. May 10.-Twenty-
SIX lives have been lost in the tornado
that wrecked part OF Marquette and
did much damage in this vicinity. and
- persons have been injured. OF the
injured. 35 were seriously hurt and
some OF them may die. During the day
Carl Nernquist and Mrs. J. A. Carlson
died OF their injuries. Several OF the
Others are suffering from broken limbs
and internal injuries
In several cases entire families have
been killed. A man named Switxer, =
night Waterman at the railroad yards.
lost his three children. y p. Nelson.
with his wife and three children. were
found dead. Two other children were
not az home and escaped injury.
Order has practically been brought
out o. the chaotic conditions that pre-
vailed. and a relief COMMITTEES has be-
gun dispensing aid Among the relief
sent from outside were Is pupils from
Bethany College. who acted as nurses
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Massacre az Zhltomir-

St Petersburg. May 1O.-The report
IN circulation here that there had been
a massacre of Hebrews at Zhitomir.
government OF Volhynia, Southwest
ern Russia. is confirmed in a dispatch
TO the Novosr, which says the rioting
began May 7 and continued for as
hours.
Orthodox Christians fell upon the
Hebrews in the streets. The Hebrews
were armed and fought their assail-
ants, many being killed or wounded
on both sides.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Refused 1000 Crates Of strawbsrrI.,

Refused 1000 Crates Of Strawberries.
Philadelphia, May s.-Two thousand
crates OF Strawberries from the VIII
mington and Chadbourn districts OF
North Carolina, which arrived here in
ordinary box cars. were refused by
fruit buyers as unfit for the market
Fruit men continue to complain OF the
delay in the handling OF the berry
crop from the south. General Traffic
Manager George ID. Dixon, of the Penn
sylvania railroad. denied that the
Pennsylvania railroad is holding up
the cars OF the Armour Refrigerator
line. He sail ne felt satisfied that the
reason for the congestion is that rep
resentatives OF the refrigerator line
underestimated the berry crop. and in
consequence OF this we're caught short
OF cars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
RUSSIANS LEAVE
FRENCH WATERS
RoieStvensky'S Fleet Left Kong Kai
Bay After Being Warned.
BROKEN NEUTRALITY DENIED

Paris. May 9-An official dispatch
was received here saying that the Rus
alan Pacific squadron had left Kong
Hal (Kanh Hoa or Mia Trang?) Bay.
This follows the efforts of the French
authorities TO keep the squadron NOV
ing. It's destination is not given
Rojestvensky's squadron was located
by Admiral De JonQuieres' intelligence
department in the neighborhood OF a
bay southwark of Hon-Kohe Bay. coast
of AMMAN. Rojestvensky was warned
and said he would leave Immediately.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
DIDN'T JOIN IN FRENCH WATERS
Rsboeatoffs Fleet Sails to Meet Ro-
lestVensky On Omen Sea

Paris, May l0.--A dispatch from
Saigon 10 the Petit Journal says:
'Nebogaton's squadron appeared at
daybreak Of May 2. 20 miles on Cape
St James. preparing TO ascend the
river 10 Saigon. where the commander
expected 10 md the necessary orders
for efrecting a junction with Rojest-
Vensky and revictualing his feet He
was hailed at sea by scout belong
Ing 10 the Russian second Pacific
squadron. which communicated 10 him
FRANCES desire that the junction Of
the Russian squadrons should occur
outside OF lrdo-Chinese waters. Nebo-
gaton then disappeared on the open
sea, sailing towards the second squad
ron which doubtless is waiting of the
AMMAN coast
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
MANS FUTURE STILL UNCERTAIN
Bail Ready, But District Attorney Has
Not DrcIdrd On AIn Cnurnr


Not Decided On His Course.
New York. May 9.-Nan Patterson
future is still uncertain. Bail has been
provided for her. but District Attorney
Jerome has not yet decided what &C
ton he will take in her case.
After a long conference with Mt
Jerome and his assistant Mt. Rand
Miss Patterson's counsel was compelled
10 bear 20 the girl in the Tombs the
disappointing news that she may have
20 remain in prison at least a week
longer
The prisoner bore the announcement
with fOrtitude although she had been
led 20 believe that she might be granted
her freedom this week
Al least two bondsmen are said to be
ready TO give bail in any reasonable
amount and counsel for Miss Patterson
say the surety will be provided without
delay as soon as the district attorney
expresses a willingness 70 accept il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Broken Neutrality Denied BY France.

GFokcn Ncutratitl Dcnleu by ? rance
London. May 9.-France has reiter-
oted fits assurances 20 England that
Rojestvcnsky had not and Will not be
permitted 20 abuse French neutrality
in any way involving practical harm
20 Japan.
These assurances sound rather hOl-
low I'm Downing street where 10 is ad-
mitted that France appears already 20
have given aid 20 the Russian squad
rons. without which Rojestvensky
probably could never have brought up
his armada IN shape 10 make effective
attack on Togo's feet
The situation could hardly be more
serious. Lord Lansdowne and his col
leagues IN the cabinet are thoroughly
aroused. The japanese are excited and
are pressing the British government 90
defend them against the Russo-French
coalition.
IL IS not thought that a general war
will result unless France should adopt
a recalcitrant instead OF conciliatory
attitude Lord Lansdowne will stand
n great deal in order 90 avoid a rupture
with France and the consequent de-
Etruction OF the diplomatic achieve
ments which underlie his growing
fame Il is also believed that Delcasse
vii exert himself 20 the utmost 10 pre-
vent such a catastrophe.
Intense bitterness prevails in Down
ing street and throughout naval and
military circles against Germany. The
kaiser is held responsible for existing
complications TO greater degree than
even Russian advocates OF a general
war as means OF avoiding complete
Russian humiliation
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
Toao,e FIacshlp LOST

London. May 9.-The correspondent
at Paris Of the Times telegraphs: 1T
IS rumOred in Russian circles here
thst the japanese flagship Mikasi was
lost in the Straits Of Korea a week
ago"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-05-13
HEBREWS WE'RE mAssAcRso

Assailed Race Fought Desperately.
Many Being Killed and Wounded.
London. May IO.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Odessa says il is
reported there that 13 Jews have been
killed in riots at Melitopol. in the gov
eminent of Taurida, Russia.