davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
MUST SERVE THEIR
TERMS IN ARMY:
Kaiser Has a Mortgage on the
Sons of Well-Known Opera
" Or Singer.

New York, Dec. S.-Mme. schu-
mann-Heinck, the well-known opera
singer, now appearing in Cloves Lot
tery,' has appealed to the state de-
partment in Washington to help her I'M
tangle her badly mixed up domestic
affairs. Under the German law some Of
her children are detained in Germany,
while her property in that country is
tied nP in the courts Pee useoo Of local
rage. Nine. Schumann- Heinck has
suffered much from illness recently,
largely due to worrying over her trou-
bles.
The opera singer s marriage last sum-
mer to William Rapp, an American,
and her desire to bring her sons here
to be educated, is said to be the foun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

dation of the difficulty. This brought
her into conflict with the law, which
provides that all German youths must
serve in the army, and the German gov
eminent stepped in and said that the
elder son must remain in Germany for
military duty. "
Nine. Schumann-Heinck after her
marriage last summer, went abroad
futile effort to obtain possession Of her
children and the estate, they returned
with the three youngest Of the family,
two boys and girl. They were per-
mitted to accompany their mother on
condition that they be educated in ac.
cordance with German ideas and when
the boys are Of age that they return to
Germany for service in the army. They
are now at their mothers home III
Ludlow on the Hudson.
The other five children, one of whom
is married, must remain in Germany.
In case the boys now in this country
should refuse to return to Germany for
military service their share in the es-
tate will be confscated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
KELLEY TRIAL BEGINS
One Of Five Lost Indictments Now
3d.. Being Heard at Huron.

HURON, g. D.-Judge L. E. Gatty Of the
sixth judicial district is holding court here for
Judge Whiting for the purpose Of hearing the
Kelley cases. The securing Of a jury has been
finished and The taking of testimony begun to-
day.
Indictment No. 10. one Of the five returned by
the grand jury charging Charles A. Kelley with
forgery. Is the one now being heard. The al
legged forgery is the uttering Of warranty
deed to certain tract Of land conveying it to
John e. Diamond and wife Of Mankato, Minn
and W. L. Barrick of Iowa.
The grand jury returned an Indictment against
Kelley, who was then states attorney for Beadle
county, charging him with having forged the
deed; the case was set for hearing at the last
September term Of circuit court, but before that
time the indictment in this and four other
eases against Kelley mysteriously disappeared
from the office Of the clerk Of courts, and then
proceedings were had seeking to have the trials
proceed upon copies Of the indictments that
were still in existence.
The matter went to the supreme court with
the result that an order was made directing the
trials to proceed on certified copies Of indict.
ments, and application Of Kelley's counsel
Judge Whiting asked Judge Gatty to hear the
cases.
The case is being desperately fought by coun
sci on both sides. The courtroom is thronged
at each session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
ENGINE KILLS FIREMAN
La Crosse Man Meets Death Near
L,arimore.

LARIMORE, n. D-John Thomas Bakalars a
Great Northern fireman, was killed by being
struck by an engine. His body was found lust
west Of the station by two switchmen. How he
came to death the coroner's jury was unable to
determine, and verdict Of accidental death was
rendered. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bakalars, who live in La Crosse, Wis. sister,
Mrs. e. Hemleben, lives in Crookston, MINI.
and a brother, Paul Bakalars, in Hibbing
MINI. His remains were taken in charge by the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen, and a com.
mittee left with them this evening for La
Crosse. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
PAY TWICE FOR BUILDINGS
Contractors Bankruptcy Leaves Own
ers in Trouble.

NEW RICHMOND, WIS.-The voluntary bank
ruptcy proceedings Of Charles T. Pluckhahn, a
local contractor, have eliminated in compltca-
tons that may prove expensive for innocent per
sons in this city and Vicinity for
whom Mr.. Pluckhahn has erected build
tngs. Several instances have come to
light where persons have settled in full
the material used was paid for by PIuckhahn
Liens are being filed by lumber companies and
others who furnished building material to the
contractor and the prospects are that the owners
OF the buildings will be required to pay for the
material over again. Several proceedings to this
ftors and others from this city and in Hudson,
where number of claims are held by lumber
companies and hardware concerns will also
begin action. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

ttConfdence Is Not Won in Day. =
The confidence that begets success is
the result Of fulfilled promises, of keep
ing up to the original standard. Thus
has Pickwick Rye gained the public $
confidence and become the standard OF
whiskey excellence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
PIERRE. s, D.

PIERRE, S. D.-Adjutant General Englesby
was here from WATERFOWL yesterday to confer
of two Of the troops of cavalry in the state and
allowing them to be reorganized as infantry.
The four troops located at Pierre Evarts
Watertown and Ssseton. It is not yet decided
which Of the two shall be mustered out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
DOCK CLOSES FOR SEASON
Ore Shipments from Escanaba Confined
to Northwestern Side.

ESCANABA, MICH-Ore shipments from the
st. Paul dock at this port were suspended for
the season yesterday. The total amount of ore
forwarded by that company this season was
! .2so, 600 tons, increase Of $50 900 tons over
1904 The Northwestern docks at this port
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

SPOKANE, WAsH.-It is asserted that $780,
600 worth Of non-negotiable securities were
stolen from the store Of the Coey Mercantile
company, at Rockford by the three safeblowers
who made the raid last Tuesday morning. They
also got about $2,1OO in cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

ADA, MINN.-Ernest Mueller, a saloonkeeper,
was indicted for attempting to induce witness
to commit perjury. He was convicted and SEN
fenced to ninety days in the county jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

Joseph Lynch, alias Yorkey, were sentenced at
Ponce to eight years in the penitentiary at Lin
coin, for blowing a safe in saloon at Wake
field Neb. Parker is suspected Of having taken
part in the murder Of Policeman Meyer in ST.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
Virginia Excursions.

Low round trip rates to points in Vir-
sinia on the first and third Tuesday Of
each month via Chesapeake & Ohio
railway. Write for list Of farms for
sale. A. M. Nye, N. w. p. A.. 238
IS. Clark street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
Change Of Time.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

.- 1u0 bd2C1uOI0 q Ou1O 6a1uOaQ. .
Commencing Sunday, November 49,,
train No. 6-The Royal Blue Limited
will leave Grand Central Passenger
Station. Chicago. at pm, instead of
$3.50 pm, and will arrive in Pittsburg
at 6:35 am. Washington at 4:40 pm,
Baltimore, $3.50 pm, Philadelphia, 8:19
pm, New York, 10 40 pm, the same as
with the old schedule, thus reducing the
time one hour and thirty minutes. No
excess fare will be charged on this fast
limited train. All other trains will ar
rive and depart the same as formerly.
Stop-over is allowed at Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, not to ex-
coed ten days at each place, on all first
class through tickets. -e.
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates
Via the Nickel Plate road between Chi
cago and Buffalo. Dates of sale Dec.
90, "a, Is, 80 and 81, 1905, and Jan. /,
1906, at a fare and third for the
round trip, with return limit of Jan. 8.
1905. Through train service to New
York city, Boston and other eastern
points. No excess fare. Individual
club meals served in Nickel Plate din
ing cars. Three through trains daily
from La Sale and Van Buren, street
station, the only depot in Chicago on
the elevated loop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

Ask your dealer for the Shuts Itself
Sectional Bookcase make by American
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-27
Skipped With Another Mans Wife.

Gainesville, Ca, December 15.-Rev.
j. w. Austin, until the last conference
pastor of the Methodist church at Bel
ton, twelve miles above Gainesville, it is
said, has disappeared from home and so
has Mrs. Robert It. Quillian, wife of
former Representative and ex-senator
Quillian, of Bolton.
Mrs. Quillian left her home at Bolton
shortly after the North Georgia confer
ence met at Newman, ostensibly to visit
her sister at Athens. and it is said was
joined there by Rev. Mr.. Austin, and the
couple departed to parts unknown.
Austin, it is reported, wrote the
bishop, just before conference, request
ing not to be assigned to any charge the
coming year and requesting location
for personal reasons.
Current rumor has it that during a
revival meeting at Bolton during the late
summer Mrs. Quillian became infatuated
with Austin and they later decided upon
leaving the country.
Their disappearance has caused pro-
found sensation in this section, owing to
the prominence of the parties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-27

Rev. j. G. Law will preach at Bethel
Presbyterian church on next Sunday,
December 81, at IL O'Clock q. m.
Household goods at auction, January
Sd, 1905, at Seneoa-10 O'Clock a. m.
Don't miss the sale. c. Wardlaw. SO
Geo. L. Wilson has sold out the st.
Clair County Telephone Company to r.
l.. Cooke, of Cook Springs. Mr.. Wilson
expects to accept position with the
Bell Telephone Company --Pell City (Ala.)
Herald, December 81.
The following officers of Fair Play
Lodge, No. 132 A. r. NJ, we're installed
on last Saturday night, December Esd,
1905 to serve said lodge during the
ensuing Masonic year: Elijah b. Keese,
W. M; J. b. Harris, s. W.; f. w. Cole,
!. W; James Allen, Treasurer; Thomas
Smith, Secretary; John l.. Reeder, Tiler;
Erwin Moore. S. D.; Harmon Moore, j.
D.; d. H. Marett and T. l.. Wootten,
Stewards After the installation services
were over the brethren enjoyed big
oyster supper and an hour or two was
spent most pleasantly together.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-27
Ygral amb 4ersomal.

wagons salnisss Aisssndea %hits %ahns hhIhory
!, --Jack Darby, of Anderson, is visiting
/, homefolks this week.
, w, e. Seaborn, of Pell City, Ala, is
at homo for the holidays.
NJ Douglas Seaborn, of Lavonia, Ca, is
spending Christmas at home.
jess Grahl, of Seneca, is visiting his
brother, Spence Grahl, this week.
-ArthurIL Lewis, of Chester, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lewis.
j. Hutchison, of Pen City, Ala, is
spending the holidays with homefolks.
--Rorn, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Miles L..
Phillips, on December 23, daughter.
Jos. r. Shelor, of Anderson, was
among his friends in Walhalla yesterday.
~. b. Reid, of Columbia, visited his
father, @. L. Reid, and family this week.
II. a. Finley, of Cheraw, is visi ting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mer-
rick.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Fowler, of West Union, on December "a,
twin boys
Franklin county, Georgia, is to have
Q brand new forty thousand dollar court
house.
IA. @. Merrick, of Columbia, spent
several days in Walhalla this week visit
ing his family.
Wanted, a renter for good farm near
fWalhalla. Apply to "A.," care Courier
ONCE. 49-tf
Harry daPonte, Sr., of New Orleans,
spent Christmas In Walhalla visiting his
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Steck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. latham and
children, of Columbia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Muller, near town.
y Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hunsinger, of
Greenvile, are visiting Mrs. S. M. Hun
singer and family at Conneross.
-Chas. Reid and daughter, Elizabeth,
of Woodbury., Ca, spent Christmas in
Walhalla with G. L. Re- and family.
Wade Crumpton, George Morton and
Carl Simpson, of Ridge Springs, are
spending this week with homefolks near
Walhalla.
q Homer Mann, of Durham, N. c., and
}, Prof. and'M Mrs. j. l.. Mann, of Florence,
SS. C., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. d.
Mann, in West Union.
--For Sale-S-horse traction engine and
Guiser thresher, both in good repair.
Apply to j. j. Ballenger, Rchland, S. c.,
or to the Seneca Hardware Company. IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-27
A Democrat succeeds Mitchell.

Salem, Oregon, December 16.-Gover-
nor Chamberlain to-day announced the
appointment of John A. Gearing, of
Portland, to succeed the late Senator
John H. Mitchell as United States Sena-
tor. Gearing is Democrat and has the
endorsement of the Democratic party as
we'll as of the staunchest Republicans in
State. The appointee will sit until
March, 1907, unless the tenure is sooner
ended by the Legislature. Gearing was
born in Oregon in 1851 and has been a
member of the Oregon Legislature.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-27
DR.. D. ?. THOMPSON,
dentist,
"alhalla, .. Q.
Office Over c. w. PitchfOrd Co.'s Store.
Phone No. SO.
Believes In Col. T. C. Duncan.

Capt. j. T. Douglass, Senator from
Union, is in the city on legislative com
mittee work. Sitting in one of the
offices at the State capitol yesterday he
stated his sincere belief in the untlinch-
ing nerve of Col. T. G. Duncan. 1.-The
only way you can keep him down is to
brcak his neck" said Senator Douglass,
"and his neck is not broken yet. l am
reliably informed that in the last few
days he has recouped his fortunes to the
extent of half a million dollars in cotton,
and it is my belief that he will yet come
out on top."-Columbia State, December
10th.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08

NtrrI fI7 N 3fft Sff 49, ~ III q
war with Japan checked the fsvO.
luton, but il broke forth with re-
newed vigor at the signing Of Che
peace protocol. Nicholas, how
ever, had waited too long. His
IarcIcal scheme for : popular As.
sembly did not satisfy the people.
They were ia the saddle and they
had sounded the knell o. auto.
cracy. The triumph Of witt is 9
triumph Of the people. 1t now
remains to be seen II Witte is able
to stop the revelation and pacify
the public under the broad cpn-
cessions now granted. II he does
90 1t will be the result OF practic-
ally . bloodless revolution unpar-
alIeled In the history Of sover-
eighty.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08
witt Russian Dictator.

The latest news from st. Peters
burg indicates that the last sad
page has been turned 10 the his
tory OF the Romanoff autocracy and
that Russia has at last thrown on
the york Of weak and besotted
submission to tyranny and brutal
oppression. Gear Nicholas H.,
under force Of a popular uprising,
has signed the order creating
Count White the actual ruler OF the
country under the title Of minister.
president. This the deep and
momentous tragedy Of PeterhOf
has resultedRiD the greatest con-
cession to the people this bloody
and unfortunate country has ever
known. With Witte in power
comes the REIMBURSEMENT Of impe-
rial autocracy and o trembling
surrender Of the scepter Of the
ages.that has ever been token Of
cruelty, insolence, oppression and
brutality.
The present crisis in Russia
must recall iorcibly to the mind Of
the student OF history and fatal an
alogy in the reigns Of Gar Nichc.
las IL. and his grandfather, Alex.
i ander II. 1t was only half Q CEN
tury ago that Alexander assembled
the throne. During his early life
he evinced a tendency toward
liberalism]and reform. He abOl-
ished seridomin 1861, thus freeing
%, 10000 benighted human be-
! ings who had been held as chattles.
A system Of state loans gave to
these emaneipated seris small
farms. Corporal punishment and
the farming Of taxes were abol-
ished; andIthere we're nominal re-
forms in the judiciary. But the
middle period Of Alexander's reign
was marked BY q terrible series Of
wars and conquests, and be re-
turned to B feactionary policy.
When 1t Was too late he again at.
tempted to be liberal, and near
the close Of his reign he abolished
the secret police. His tragic end
came thrcu assassination whilc
on his way to the winter palace In
81. Petersburg.
The aWinl history Of his grand
father roign must be written II
letters 81 Gre II the brain 81 Cd,
weak and helpless Nicholas. He
too, tried 70 institute reforms
Under TIE renewed pctivity o. ri
hilism, which had been dormanI
Tor 4 tIme, the car Issued ; ukas.
il 1899 aboliShing the transports
tIon d criminals And substituting
paniShmsnt BY che couFta and th'
whole nyatem oi ppniahments ri
crime was revised. But this VA
only : temporary bait thrown oil
. ne wolves o. liberalism. III
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08
eighty.

Mayor Sweet, Of Grand Rapids, is
advocating plan, the adoption OF
which In cities wor Id, he believes,
eliminate PARTISAN politics from muni-
Cipal affairs. He proposes that sall
candidates shall be nominated by petit
tl0n signed by q fixed percentage of
the voters. No party conventions or
primary election will be held.
The names OF all the candidates
nominated will appear on q angle
ballot, and there will be moth ling ON
the ballot to indicate the parties they
belong to.
Bismark, writing OF the horrors OF
war, once said: Had 1t not been for
me, there would have been three great
wars the less, the lives of $4,000 men
would not have been sacrificed, and
many parents, sisters, and widows
would not now be mourners. That
however, have settled with my max
er!"
Patience-I never saw such an
extravagant woman2 Patrice Your
Joking. Patience-No I'm not really.
Patrice- Why, just look ct her bonnet!
It never cost over IS. Do you call
that extravaganza Patience but
she told me it cost SIT. call that
extravagant.
In Colorado q newspaper printed
pictures of some life insurance mag
mates side by side with those of burg
lars will sue for damage.
A woman's face upon coin, on q
postage stamp her brothers. That is
why we squeeze the first and always
lick the others.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08

In Colorado a newspaper printed
pictures of some life insurance mag
mates side by side with those of burg
lars will cue for damage.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-11-08

A woman's face upon a coin, on q
postage stamp her brothers. That is
why we squeeze the first and always
lick the others.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-05
To Rent.

Two choice Rooms. Apply TO Rev.
l., W. Kemp, Pastor NJ. Il. Church
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-05
Didn't Happen Here.

Once upon time a school tea cher
received the following from a CON-
planning parent in another town:
"Sir:-Will you please for the future
give my boy som eesier somes to do al
mites. This is what he brought home
Two or three mites ago. II four lgal.
onS Of bere will fill thirty-to pint bot
lies, how many pint and bali bottles
will nine gallons oil Well, we tried
and could make nothing Of II at al,
and my boy cried and sed he wouldn't
70 back to school without doing it.
So bad to 20 an buy nine gallin
keg Of bere, wich | could i'll afford to
do. and then we went and borrowed
lot OF wine and brandy bottles, besides
a few we had by us. Well, we emptled
the key into the bottles and there
we're nineteen and my boy put that
down for an answer don't know
whether 1t is rite or not, as we 81 lit
som In doing ii. Please let the next
one be water, as am not able TO buy
any more bere."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-05
Rlchard-Kinney.

Charlie Richard and Bessie Kinney
VINO have grown up from childhood in
sumner township were united in mar
lave on wednesday, December 18th
IT, the home OF Mrs. 9. X. Hazelet, the
rides sister. A beautiful arch, In
white, had been erected at the south
md Of the coy parlor and underneath
mis- the ceremony was performed by
rev. Tannehill Of Agra after which
ne bride and groom headed the pro-
;rSsion to a sumptuous supper.
On Thursday morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
". H. Richard gave reception to the
lewly welded pair and many friends
md relatives we're present.
Charlie has rented the farm belong
,ug to Mr.. Hazelet and will live on
uhe same during the coming year
The happy couple became the recip'
,ents Of many valuable presents, and
he congratulations Of numerous
friends are freely extended. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-05
To Cure Pssslmism.

Hang three words on your bedpoSt
IT tack them into your brain:
Pm am going to become an Optimist.
From now on am going to change
my entire life and my entire style Of
thinking.
l will endeavor hereafter to be gen.
erous in my view towards others,
predetermined, large-Spirited and Kind,
thinking well of everybody, mean Of
nobody, and overlooking the little
faults, believing there are other quail
tiles IN the man that overwhelm the
deficiency,
"There IL so much bad In the best
If US and so much good in the worst
uf us that IL behOOyeS each one Of uS
10 be charitable To the rest Of US.
l shall see the bright side of every.
thing
l shall talk like an optimist, laugh
ike an optimist, and move about like
an optimist, conscious Of the fact thai
shall radiate sunshine and make ev.
eryone around me happier,-Bx.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-05

il you prefer, would guarantee stabili-
ty Of trade, and he would have to be a
very reckless business man who would
50 involve himself as to shake any per-
ceptible portion of the commercial
world.
And the farmer, who, after all, is
the bulwark Of our business structure,
being assured Of steady and fairly re-
munerative prices would make his
calculations with reasonable certain
ty, would meet all the exigencieS OF
his products demands, and be at all
times prepared. to tide the country
over any emergency that might arise.
We submit this proposition to the
legitimate financial institutions Of
the country-those that are content
to do a legitimate business and favor
commercial stability, and appeal to
them If the position Is not well taken.
II so, why not all JOIN in the ellmina-
tion of this one most dreaded element
10 our commercial life?-EX.