davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
PRIEST TO LECTURE ON
'lRELAND A NATION"

The Rev NJ ]. Mitchell. of County
8oscommon. Ireland. will give his cele-
'rated lecture, ireland Nation" at
,he Lafayette Opera House, tomorrow
evening, at o'clock.
The lecture will be illustrated by loo
beautiful views of every county in Ire
land
Some of the most famous artists of
this city and Baltimore will sing and
recite the songs and lyrics OF ireland.
Mrs. Gumprecht viii render Come
Back to Erin --Shandon Bells" and
THE Wearing of The Green
Thomas F. McNulty of Baltimore,
The Minstrel Boy
Miss Byrne. The Harp That Once
Through Tara's Halls.
John Finegan, Killarney
NJ F. ODonoghue VIII recite "Fonte-
noy" and The Star-Spangled Banner
George Curry. OF Boston. Who Fears to
Speak of '9S-.
Every lover of beautiful music and
song. and ali friends OF the Green Isle
should be there
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
BROOkLAND CITIZEN
SCORES HEALTH OFFICER
Severely Criticises Administration With
Reference to Outbreak of Diph-
liberia and It's Inspection.

IncIement weather kept most of the
members of the Brookland Citizens AS
sociation at home last night. The meet
ing was held in the Town Hall. The alb
sence OF the larger portion of the mem
bership made it impossible TO transact
much business of moment.
DR.. T Y Hull, chairman of the COM
mittee- on sanitation, took up most OF
the evening in reading his report and
scoring the District Health officer.
Some alarm was occasioned in Brook
land early last month by the presence
of diphtheria IN the two schools. AS a
result both buildings We're closed and
the committee on sanitation instructed
to make a thorough investigation. Dr.
HulfS report dealt with the visits made
to Commissioner MasfarlaHd, Corpora
lion Counsel Duvau and Dr.. Woodward,
and the correspondence with them.
The Brooklanders sought to have all
children whose throats showed upon ex-
animation that dipntheria bacilli was
present kept away from school. Mr..
DEvaH agreed with them Dr.. Hull said
last night thar subsequent to Mr. Du-
wallis decision in the matter. several
children were examined and foond to be
suffering from diphtheria The reports
IN these cases Were not made for three
days, and the children were not placed
under quarantine 1t was alleged last
night that the proper care and preeau-
ZION Ea:l not been taken 10 prevent a
spreading of the disease As none of
those found to be suffering from diph-4
theria had been Quarantined, the Health
Ofbcer presumably deeming it sufficient
70 have some of the houses disinfected
From one end of the report to the
ther, and in the short addresses made
~ the members after it was read. DR.
woodward was severely criticised
DR. Hull fatty contradscted the Health
ohlcer about more frequent visits to
5rookland by medical inspectors subse-
quent to the outbreak of diphtheria.
No medical Inspector visited Brookland
Detween October 10 and December l, so
Or. Hull alleged
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
WinteTless California.

It's fine climate, is, of course, the great
attraction of California at this time az
year, for 1t has no winter in the sense
that we know that season. The state
abounds in natural curiosities, notable
among which are the forests of great
redwood trees. the Yosemite Valley
etc, all of which are easy Of access
from the points reached by the South
ern Pacific Company's road This COM
pany gives special personally conducted
trips to California three times a week
from Washington. Tourist sleeper
coaches are used for this service. and
through berths may be reserved. Fur
Their particulars may be obtained at the
office of the local agent. A. J. Poston,
511 Pennsylvania Avenue. or at the Of
flee, 7G5 Fifteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
SARGENI'S MEASURE is
SENT TO THE SENATE
Favorable Action Is Expected on Bill to
Regulate the Distribution Of
Immigrants.

The bill prepared by Frank ]. Sargent,
the Commissioner General of Immigra-
uon, for the establishment of bureaus
at the various stations where aliens are
received TO distribute the arrivals into
the parts Of the United States where
they are needed. has been sent to the
Senate, and at the Department of Com
meree and Labor this morning, 1t was
said that favorable action is expected
The plan is TO get foreigners away
from the big cities, and have them set
tie in the South and West, where they
are needed to develop the country
Commissioner Sargent is in New York
today comforting on the subject with
the authorities at Ellis Island
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
sI.a5 Baltimore and Return, B. ORR

Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
PLANS READY FOR
BIG PONERHOUSE
Electrical Specifications for
Great Falls Road.
BIDS ARE TO BE INVITED
Soon to Lay Track Which Can Bring
Cars to Washington-AH Diff
culties Overcome.

Plans for the huge stone and brick
powerhouse on which the ersineers of
the Great Falls and Old Dominion: nave
been working several weeks were com
pleted today. Specifications for nearly
S500,00O0 worth of electrical work have
also been drawn on which contractors
are 10 be asked to bid Monday Or Tues
day
Announcements of the completion of
this part of the work was made today.
The cost of the powerhouse, which
is TO be ore of the largest south of
Philadelphia has not yet been figured
out, as the contract for construction is
to be let in DETAIL The chimney of this
structure is to be of brick. and one of
the tallest in this part of the country.
Tracks Soon to Be Laid.
The work of putting in the big pier
under Aqueduct Bridge has also been
completed. the contractors finally over
coming the difficulties encountered ir,
rock, sand, and auicksand. all mingled
IN less than a hundred square yards of
the Potomac River bottom Consequent
ly the cars can now be run into George
town from the Virginia side as soon as
the tracks are down.
Negotiations for the steel rails are
now going on between the officers of
the company and the Pennsylvania Steel
Works
With the exception of a few short
breaks. the roadbed of the new system
has been completed all the way from
Aqueduct Bridge to the land at Great
Falls, where the big hotel is to be
erected
The ties are OF, the ground, and will
no &c
progressing so rapidly that the officers
are now confident of their ability to
have trains between Georgetown and
Great Falls in time for Decoration Day
Powerful Motors
The specifieatio for the electrical
equipment call for some of the most
powerful motors known, the idea to be
to run trains on the new railroad almost
as fast as the steam lines. The motors
the officers have in mind are capable of
pulling trains of three or more heavy
suburban cars at the rate of forty miles
an hour.
This type is to be used because the
lines Of the company run through some
of the richest farming dairy, and
gardening lands in Virginia. and the
owners expect TO ship most of their pro-
duce into Washington by these trains.
Special milk cars are to be built and
the long jolting drives, which harm the
milk now used but which are necessary
TO get into Washington will end
The work on the new powerhouse has
been delayed because the officers did
not want to begin construction until it
was decided whether or not power would
have to be furnished for crosstown
line as well as the Great Falls di-
vision
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
THE LATE REV j. E. RANKIN

Memorial services in honor of the late
Rev jeremiah Eames Rankin, D. D.,
LII D., viii be held IN the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G Streets
northwest, on Sunday evening at S
o'clock
An address will be delivered by Gen
O. o. Howard, L s. A, retired.
and the services will be partici-
pated in by the Rev. DR.. S. ". Newman.
pastor of the First Congrega tional
Church. of which DIR. Rankin was for
many years pastor. and by the Rev. DR..
Teunis s. Hamlin, president of the
board of trustees of Howard University,
and by the Rev DR.. John Gordon, presi-
dent of Howard University.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
THE vEDANTA RELIGION.

The course of lectures on Philosophy
of Vedanta,' delivered by Albert S.
Dulin at Rauscher's Hall during the
montffeof December. met with such sue
cess that the procuring of a larger hall
was necessary for the January course,
which viii he delivered by MIR. Dulin ut
the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth Street
northwest, on each Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
FATHER STAFFORD SUES
FOR RENT AND TAXES

Father d. ]. Stafford, rector of ST.
Patrick's Catholic Church, representing
Cardinal Gibbons, has begun suit in the
Supreme Court of the District against
Mary M Cross for $500. alleged to he due
for rent, and s111S for taxes in arrears
on premises 933 f Street northwest.
The amount claimed for rent is for a
period Of eighteen months, ended Octo-
Der " last, and the sum named as due
for taxes is for the years 190o-3-4.
Henry W. Sohon is named as counsel
for Cardinal Gibbons
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
ALBERT M. LEWIS is
STRICKEN WITH SMALLPOX

Albert NJ. Lewis, an employe in the
Patent Office, twenty-three years of age,
was taken from his home. at 622 Mary
land Avenue northeast. yesterday after
noon, To the smallpox hospital, suffering
from smallpox
His house was quarantined and four
persons are confined in the home
There are two smallpox cases in the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
MARCONi MAY SET UP
WIRELESS TO ARGENTINA

ROME, Jan 7.-Signor Guglielino Mar
conf, inventor of wireless telegraphy
is expected here to reach an under
standing on the question OF the new
line between Italy and the Argentine
Republic.
He will confer specially with the min
listers of foreign affairs, of public works
and of the marine, and with the Argen-
tine minister, Dr. Enrique B. Mareno
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
BEoUEsTs TO INSTITUTIONS.

The Little Sisters of the Poor, St
AIMS Infant Asylum. and st. Sheph-
ems Church are named as benef1ciaries
under the viii of Mary Hilton. which
is dated August Is 1902
To each of the institut MS named she
leaves 800. The remaincar OF her es-
tate is left to her relatives
Theodore W. Tallmadge by his will
dated August Is. 1885. leaves his estate
to ais wife. Harriet W. Tallmadge, who
is named executrix
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
s1.a5 Baltimore and Return, B.&oRR

both ways. both days, except Royal
Limited. Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
Baltimore and Return. sr.z.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every sa,-
urday and Sunday. All trains excent
Congressional Limited. Sep'
The Washington times., 1905-01-07
Anacostia Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at
Bury's Pharmacy. corner Monroe and
Jefferson Streets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-16
Kirabal1ton -Elkhorn

Ed Wood was out Sunday visiting
Kimballton friends.
Mrs. Paul P. Petersen is slowly re-
covering and is now able to get out
doors some.
Chris Brotherson of Baumann's
Grove spent Sunday at the Hans
j ohnson home.
Jacob Esbeck and family Sundayed
at Audubon with Mrs. Esbeck's sis
ter, Mrs. George Kellogg.
Hans Madsen, the Jolly merchant
was at Omaha Saturday on business.
He did not return until Monday.
L. P. Larsen is making fine buggy
harness for Ole Olesen. 1t is fine
piece of hand sewed work with gold
bronzed mountings and shines like a
mirror in the sunlight.
Peter Thuesen, buttermaker at the
Kimballton creamery, became one of
these happy papas Saturday last. It's
pretty little girl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thuesen are mighty proud.
Clerk of Court, Charles White,
was out from Audubon Sunday Wis
iting Kimballton friends. Martin
Mitten attempted to take him back
to town in his auto but the blamed
thing got stubborn so carriage with
horse motor was used instead.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-16

Martin Mitten is suffering with
bad cold this week.
Jens E. Hansen has put sixty-fou
head of steers into his feeding yards.
Petersen g. johnson are making a
great sale on their twenty pounds of
sugar with each $1,000 purchase offer.
Chris Christensen who has been
the timer at Esbeck e Co.'s left
Monday for a two or three weeks
visit at Racine, Wisconsin.
Charlie Setback, the horse buyer,
living one mile east of Elk Horn has
had a fine new barn erected on his
farm. A contractor from over near
Jacksonville did the work.
The new telephone line out east of
town was installed Monday. Of
course you understand, we will ex-
pect you never to answer the phone
unless you are called. The phone
will call your name when you are
wanted.
We were told of party which was
given at home north of Elk Horn
not long ago. It. was at the Nels
Nelson home and the reason we failed
to mention it was because we didn',
hear about it. Anyhow they had
splendid time. We understand
there were some of Elk Horns young
people absent from the event. VIZ
didn't get the names.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-16

Hans Madsen has received splen-
did line of new chinaware for his
shelves.
Landlord Christensen has been
suffering for some time with lung
trouble and after long consideration
upon the advice of the doctors has
concluded to try some climate. He
is planning now on going to Arizona
in the spring.
Miss Tina Carlson has opened UP
millinery establishment in the
rooms in the fore part OF the P. 81.
Miller studio. Miss Carlson is show
ing a splendid line of goods which in
cludes all thelatest patterns in wo-
mans head dress.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-16

Simon Petersen was an Atlantic
business caller Tuesday.
Joe James is suffering with slight
attack of eczema this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen
visited in Atlantic Tuesday.
Rev. Gregersen went to Newell.
Iowa, Friday, to attend ministerial
convention.
R. J.Hansen went to Walnut We'd
nesday TO do large job of paper
hanging for VIM. Dean.
George Faaborg, the north end
merchant, visited with Peter Higaard
and family at Fiscus Sunday.
Mrs Arthur Baker is disposing of
the property belonging to her hus-
band, preparatory to leaving Elk
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Madsen be-
came the happy parents of sweet
girl babe which came to spread sum
shine in their home Saturday.
G. G. Nelson, the pump and wind
miller of Kimballton, was out at the
Andrew Anderson place east of Aud
ubon putting up two windmills.
| Vigo Rasmussen is finishing up
| jeweler Madsen's house this week,
the plasterers having completed their
part on it. Mr.. Madsen and family
are already occupying the property.
We must have room for new
goods and will allow 25 per cent dis
count on all sales till further notice.
BRUNER s. JENSEN,
Extra, Iowa.
4 Our sensational graphophone offer
proved such success we have decided
!: to give away twenty five more ma
chimes on the same plan.
1w JOE JAMES g COMPANY.
Rasmus Hedegaard is contemplate
ing selling his clothing store in Kim
ballton and as he has quite stock of
: goods on hand, he is making some
cuts in prices that will almost take
your breath. He says he is going to
! sell the goods for just Whatever they
, will bring.
N. Boose, M. Gregersen, G. w.
Boysen and Harold Hansen each re-
ceived graphophones from Joe James
4 the past week. This makes twenty
!. four machines which Mr.. James has
, placed among the farmers. As you
4 note among the locals he has decided
\ to give twenty five more away on thu
!. same plan. Here's chance to get 6
7 Christmas present for the children.
Mrs. A. M. Nelson, who lives on,
mile south and two west of Elk Horr
h intends to hold a sale Wednesday
: November 20, where she will sell of
7 all her personal property. She ha
q already sold her farm to P. l.. Peter
h sen and as soon as her other property
is disposed of she will remove tt
Y Oakland, California to reside. Mrs
q Nielsen formerly lived there and {
n brother is located there now. Mr.
!. N. N. Thompson who is making hi
Y home with the Nelson family will &C
D company them in the spring.
n Fred Kjar and Miss Emile Stetfen
II sen were married at the home of tn
: groom near Elk Horn, Wednesday
? Nov. Sth, Rev. Jersild being tn
: officiating clergyman.
Miss Steffensen's home is nea
Extra where she is known to be
splendid lady with a disposition tina
will make one Of the best of wive
and homes.
Mr.. Kjar has long been known i
Elk Horn as an industrious youn
man and one with splendid char
acter and many friends.
We understand the new couple IL
tend to take up their home on farm
4 The best wishes of the Journal a.
n extandpd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-16

Don't forget the land bargains at
the Journal office.
Miss Edwardsen, of Chicago, was
one of the guests at the dance given
at the Ole Olesen home last week.
Rasmus Nissen has bought the resi-
dence and fifteen acre plat south of
Elk Horn belonging to George
James. Consideration was $500
Rasmus will move into his new home
this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-16

Why suffer with your kidneys? The
discovery of Kidney Elites has proved a
who have been restored to perfect health
These tablets drive the diseased germs
out of the system, and we urge all suffer
fers to give this scientific and successful
kidney remedya trial. Is cents. ]. F. Berry
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-16

We are told that few from north
of town are planning on presenting
petition to the Elk Horn Il Marine
Telephone Company to have the lat
ter build line up on the ridge east
of Peter Lykke's place and join to
their lines.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-01
John Chambers Visited Old Residents
OF GOOCiIand Now Living There.

John Chambers Visited Old Residents
OF GOOdIand Now Living There.
John Chambers, car repair fore
man for the Rock Island in GOodland.
returned Tuesday from d three weeks
.-isit in Ogden. Utah He was accom-
panied BY Mrs Chambers, daughter
Theima, and son, Frank
They visited most OF the time in
Ogden. Utah, with wills Blodgett and
family, Mrs Chambers being a sister
II Mr. Blodgett- They also visited
with George wilkins and family, who
was formerly in the barber business
n GOOdland. but who now resides in
ogden and was called from his re-
semblance to the humorist, "Bnl
Nye-"
Mr. Wilkins Is a lare contractor in
plastering work, and MI BlOdgett has
the largest barber shop in Ogden.
Both are doing well. AIr- Chambers
people also met the Bagley family.
who formerly lived in GOOdland. Mr..
Bagley is practicing law there.
Mr.. Chambers and family also took
n the sights at Salt Lake City, and
listed a former GOodland family at
5alida, Colo Mr.. Chambers said that
Wis was much disappointed at not
receiving a call from the ''Parson. %
who passed through Ogden Sunday
morning, August Is The exigencies
II being in an excursion party pre-
yented the meeting,a stop OF only
thirty minutes being made in ogden.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-01
ENJOYS AGREE UPON PEACE

don't believe any other man in my
place would have dared to hope for
/ the possibility Of peace upon the con-
ditiOns TO which we have Just agreed
From all sides, from President Roose-
welt down TO my friends in Russia,
received up TO the last moment, even
this morning. urgent representations
that something should be paid to Jap
an"
At this point. NJ. Witte. who was
still laboring under excitement. al
most lost control OF himself He
paused a moment Then he went on:
The japanese wanted to take our
interned ships, and have not con-
Sented- The japanese wanted 10 IL
NIT our naval power in the far east
and I have not consented The Jap
aneSe wanted war indemnity or re-
endorsement for the cost OF the war;
aye. demanded il, and I have not con-
sented- The japanese wanted the
Chinese Eastern railway south OF
Harbine, but I gave them only the
railroad in the possession OF their
troops south OF Chautafu. The Jap
anese wanted the island OF Sakhalin
and I refused il, agreeing, however,
at the last moment to cede the south
ern half and then only because I was
commanded by my sovereign TO yield
and obeyed.
Not only do we not pay so much
as kOpec, but we obtain half OF
Sakhalin, now in their possession At
this mornings meeting presented my
written proposition which was the
Russian ultimatum. 1 was amazed.
Until I was in the conference room
did not think what would happen.
could not anticipate such a great and
happy issue"
The two plenipotentiaries have re-
spectively proposed To their emperOrs
the conclusion Of an immediate arm
istice. The details OF the armtStice
Will be discussed at this afternoons
meeting and Immediately after the
question Of the release Of the Rus
sian prisoners
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-09-01
MAN ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED
c. A ADDITION GOT TANGLED N
GIANT MOSS.
Presence OF His Companions Who
Were Unable to Save Him.

G A Aderton. a locomotive fireman
with the Rock Island at this place,
was accidentally drowned in the
Smoky creek Saturday. In the pres
ence of his companions he went down
in a deep hole amid the giant moss,
which grew there. and could not ex-
tricate himself. and the witnesses OF
the unhappy event were seemingly
unable to give him aid.
It was about half an hour before
the body was recovered from the
creek Word was telephOned from
the Dyatt ranch 10 GoOdland giving
the news of the sad accident, and
asking the coroner. DR.. A. C Gulick,
# those in charge OF the body should
bring 1t to town. Consent was given,
and the body arrived in Goodland at
about o'clock in the evening, and
placed in the undertaking rooms Of
" J. Bower & Son.
James cambridge, who is fish and
game warden for Sherman county, L
E. Brinker, z. W. Mcclure, W. Pow
ers and Q. A Aderton started Satur-
day morning for the Smoky for
days vacation and TO stock certain
holes in the creek with crappy, bass
and other game fish received that
morning from the state fish warden.
They reached the Smoky at a point
13 miles south Of Goodland. south Of
the Frydendall place and two miles
up the stream from the Hutchinson
ranch The party secured an A
shaped drag and hitched the horses
to it TO drag out the excessive growth
Of moss before the fish were put in.
Two ropes were attached to the rear
ends Of the drag. one being in the
hands of W. Powers and the other in
the hands Of Aderton.
While this process was going on,
AdertOn accidentally fell into a deep
hole into the thick Of this giant moss,
becoming so entangled as TO render
his escape by his own efforts impos-
sible. The fatal plunge occurred so
unexpectedly and AdertOn went to the
bottom so soon that it was almost
half an hour before the rescuers could
recover the body Of the unfortunate
companion
The body was viewed by many ac-
quaintances at the undertaking rooms
Saturday night. and on Sunday morn
ing IL was removed to the home Of
the deceased Monday morning an
inquest was held by Coroner Gulick
to secure evidence as to the circum-
stances Of the drowning. The YER
dict Of the jury was death by acct
dental drowning
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. the Brotherhood Of LO-
connective Firemen attending in a
body. Rev. Stevens preached the fun
eral sermon, and burial was made in
the GoOdland cemetery.
Mr.. AdertOn was a fireman on
trains Nos. . and 10. He came here
Z 81
ago. He was 20 years Of age, and is
survived by a wife and child, and also
by family relatives living in Limon,
who We're present at the funeral
The deceased carried insurance to
the amount Of $4,000. $500 being
with the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen. and $500 with the Stand
ard Accident Insurance company Of
Detroit. Mich