davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
YHOLE CREW SLEEPS
rs. AS TRAIN RUsHEs ON

Phillips burg, N. j., Nov. Worn
ut from almost three days and nights :
'onstant service,Sa Pennsylvania rail,
Dad crew Of seven men fell asleep
lille on their way /. from Franklin
JUNCTION to- the railroad yards here.
The men were returning with an en-
Inc and caboose, when at a. point near
;eelvidere the crew fell asleep. At
Eaat place the telegraph operator had
red signal against the engine, but no
office was given to it, 50 he tele-
.raphed to Martins Creek, seven miles
head, to be on the lookout. The oper-
tor there could not attract the en-
!neer's attention, and when the en-.
me passed the station the operator
amped on and found the crew asleep.
1t was discovered that the boiler had
sen { badly burned and might have, ex-
&loded. At several switches the en-
me narrowly escaped running into
sSher trains: The engineer was John
@;:nith, and Robert Inscho was the con
y .St5sh 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
this WOMAN S Love | !!
IS FATAL TO LOVERS
Russian Student, While Walking
with Her, Commits Suicide
in the Street.

st. Petersburg, Nov. PA student
named Ostrovski shot himself dead q
few. days ago while walking in Preo-
brajenskaia street with Nine. Bielskaia,
q daughter Of General Starinkevitch.
the recent victim Of bomb outrage.
sOstrovski death was attributed to
political reasons, but strange light
has now been thrown on the tragedy.
Among her acquaintance Nine.
B 3 says the st. Petersburg
Gazette, is known by the sobriquet Of
the fatal woman.'' A former lover
of hers, NJ. Golovatcheff, also commit
ted suicide, and her husband has fed
to the Caucasus with dagger wound
in his breast. : : =
A Russian officer writes to the Ga
zette with reference to the tragedies:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
THE BATTLING OF THE GIANTS

All indications point to titanic
struggle between the Canadian Pacific
railway and the Grand Trunk Pacific
for the control of the transcontinental
traffic Of the Dominion; struggle
which will probably involve the two
great systems root and branch, from
the trunk lines down to the most in
The G. T. P. has already thrown
down the gauntlet by deliberately en-
croaching on what the G. p. r. consid.
cred its own particular territory. and
the older company has promptly ac-
cepted the challenge. For all prac.
tieai purposes the old Grand Trunk and.
the new Grand Trunk Pacific are one;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
-F.EsT - e. r." s-.9-ysi 49,
STABBED By PoRcup1NEs:

S@NSW 1oIk w OrlQ. ~ --
o Literally living pin-cushions and filled with
! RoIcupine quits from their ankles to their
ooro were brought to local physician the other
evening ioEs treatment after battle with two
countered. in a: wood road while returning from
work In the afternoon. The physicians plneked
more than thtrty-fve quilts from & the leg
pected, unless blood poisoning sets in. -
AS soon as the. two young farmers came nno,
the porcupines, just before dusk they pieEed
up ciups and started for the animals = The
hedgehog, as they are called hereabouts. stabbed
their needle pointed quilts into the farmers legs
Inc young men responded with a short But
sharp attack with their clubs, but the porcu-
pines proved to have the better weapon ~ and
carried ne day Attic che Of them was left
stretched on the ground the other retreated
situation while the two agrieulturists limped
home and out of BARN. way as speedily AZ
possible. III ~ 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Correspondence Of The Journal.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 21.-The premiers
of Ontario Manitoba and Saskatchewan
have formally presented to Sir Wilfrid
Laurier their respective claims to the
unorganized Territory south of Hudson
bay, known ass Sewatin. Stripped of
all verbiage it is clear that what each
of the three provinces wants is access
to the one real port Of the entire coast
of Hudson bay-Port Churchill.
Their claims are SO antagonistic that
it was quite impossible for them to ap-
proach the federal government with a
three. It remains for Sir Wilfrid
Laurier to settle the question.
1t is safe to say that he has2not often
had more delicate problem to. solve
He knows, of course, that behind the
provincial premiers are the people Of
the three provinces, each. convinced
gument. And the situation is compli-
Gated by the fact that one OF the pro-
vincial governments, that of Saskatche-
wan, is liberal, while the other two are
conservative. ! If he favors Saskatche-
wan. he will raise howl of protest in
Manitoba and Ontario; if he turns
down Saskatchewan, his own liberal
volved in the present dispute will be
disgruntled. $500
This Might Be Acceptable.
Port Churchill being the crucial
point, there is. Just one solution that
might perhaps prove acceptable to the
three provinces: extend Saskatchewan 8
northern boundary due east to the
shores Of Hudson bay; make the
Saskatchewan and Manitoba and ex.
tend Mantle ba 8 eastern boundary
northeast until it strikes the bay, at
Port Churchill; then create a small
federal district or neutral zone around
Port Churchill, and give the three
PROVINCES equal access to the port.
This plan would E i've Ontario an i'm
mensely larger section of :Keewatin
than either of the other provinces, but
1t would solve the problem Of the ocean
port, in which they are all so keenly
interested.
Manitoba's Claims.
So far as the division of the unor-
ganized territory is concerned, the CON
census here, and probably thruout the
Dominion, is that Manitoba is entitled
to the preference. Historically as we'll
as geographically she has Just claim
to her northern hinterland. It is recog-
nized that she has been unfairly dealt
with in the division of territory. In
as to give her an area Of $4,000
square miles, but subsequent iudg-
ment Of the imperial privy council, In
= the famous provincial boundaries case,
reduced the area to 1872 square miles.
When it is remembered. that Saskat-
chewan has an area Of a quarter of a
million square miles, and Ontario an
even larger territory, the Justice of
Manitoba's contention is patent. If
the Dominion government can devise
any, scheme that will to some extent
readiust the disproportion in the area
OF Manitoba, while at the same time
giving all three provinces access to
Port Churchill, and consequently an
equal interest in the development Of
that great Canadian transportation
project, the Hudson Bay route, it will
satisfy al parties. Incidentally it
appearances it would take more than
the wisdom of Solomon to solve this
territorial conundrum. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
REAssUHINd.

Chicago Tribune. ~ Tsgts
conductor " said the anxious passenger
we must be- going at the rate of seventy Ave
mics mile an houf Isn't it. dangerous to- travel as
Not at all. sir" responded the conductor,
steadying himself by grasping the back Of q
seat as the train shot around u curve OTIS
perfectly safe-so long as we keep travelling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
TWO THOUGHTS.

Philadelphia Ledger.
II want business suit now" said Slopay.
II was thinking of something in the way Of a
small plaid
And u replied the tailor, cant help think
Ing of something in the way Of q small check
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
CAUGHT NAPP1NG.

Have you seen what the opposition d calling
you r"
Yes answered the candidate, "and am
very much irritated. I ought. to have thought
Of some Of those uncomplimentary epithets be-
fore they did,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
GETTING POSTED.

: s.. Milwaukee Sentinel.
care you getting posted on the currency aues-
tton?' So : n
II should think So I just received long
letter from my tailor about the bill owe
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

4. ;, THE MIsER, = !
- Catholic Standard. ~ go. !!
&2ey tel! yon his heart will Lot soften z :,
AT. sight OF the woes Of the poor. -
e. ne ioosens his pursestrlngs quite often
He has to when putting In more. '.s oA. :. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
CONTRADICTORY PROCESSES.


ing the Poles.'' - -se'-lfAp, A ss %
..How Is that IT, g~ys. !,
..They take down the Poles apparently Nv
planting lot Of them.s, 90 - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Hartman IT ! ii Gives j.
the. People:

It's part Of Hartnan business policy customers gen
erouso accommodate them every possible way. We are glad
TO grant tavos and extend patrons-ad to do it.
Instead of considering d. that we have done
part when customer opens credit account our obig
ton to grant favors has begun generous treatment extends
over the entire lite OF each account is
opened until the last payment Wen provide for YOUR
veeaee you open an account hereve YOU special help
ever DESIRED wen excuse from making i'll or out
OF work. and give the best treatment all mat
tiers at times This plan is
what distinguishes it from ohersakes the credit nan for
ALL people-for YOU. =.~.-0=@"... go -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
Blending Perfumes.
stunned.

The blending of perfumes will be found delightful for sachet bags. The two odors that mix most perfectly are violet and heliotrope, and the addition of little sandalwood to these will pro- duce an exquisite odor that will baf- fife those who smell it as to the identi- ty. White rose and heliotrope blend very sweetly, and lilac and violet make a dainty combination. A little sandal wood or orris root added to almost any combination of odors will increase the pungency and make the result more lasting. Carnation is delightful and spicy odor in itself, but the addition Of white rose makes it sweeter and lit tie daintier. A number of odors com bined in various ways and scattered through ones effects in tiny sachet bags or envelopes will produce an odor that is altogether fascinating, delicate and difficult of detection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
NEGROES ON CARS,

Chicago. April 3.-Lahor unions among municipal employees were in dorsed emphatically by Mayor Dunne last night at a street ear mems meet. ing. That they should not strike was his only proviso. The mayor also (.e- clared that the negro shall have aii equal chance in obtaining employ ment on the cars after the municipal. iZation of the street car systems. He told the street car unions they micht continue their organization after the C;Is were owned and operated by the city. In answer to a question regard ing the organization of the police men, which former Mayor Harrison disrupted, he said that every branch of the municipal service is at liberty to organize.
 The mayor said that his plan in treating with the present employees would be to employ every one in the service of the company at the time the lines are taken over by the muni- cipality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04

scream she VI s;r-e tns with torn waist aa1 -btrt in he negro's arms. s~ .he policeman approached her oa flta lnn tho negro rose anJ fled By fHis time . mad crowd had conc up and il. too. dashed after he negro.
 As they ran the men armed them selves with clubs and stones and yell cd Lynch him. The chase took oy- CT fifteen ninutee an1 th~ pursuing Tosso had swcled to a mea of hHad lcfs. Sullivan caught Hp with the black hat the latter tuned and kick cd him in the abdomen The police man fen uneanSciouS The mob hEocked the negro Town and pound ci him with clubs til a squad of pc ice appeared and took him. morally hult. 10 hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
Dressing Sisters Alike.

A we'll known writer, when giving her views upon the question Of sisters dressing alike, very practically said: T consider that, as a rule, sisters should be dressed alike. For one thing, it saves a great deal of trouble to the mother if one choice of cloth will make all the girls dresses and one way of making will do. Besides, there is much economy in this. The material will cut better, and there will be far less waste than if each child had diff ferent goods with pattern which would probably have to be all made up one way"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
BUYS OKLAHOMA CITY HOTEL.

TeXafkana, April 3.-MY Joe Hatk ins jr. returned yesterday nom OK !ahoma City. where |, auj fuv otheH male n2e}ab,fs af the f6Ai.y closed d bia dtal. Th, r.tle wa< aeusummWs cd on inc 25th. when the Huch.as be. game fh9 owners ot Hotel bee. which is the principal hot3 fl Oklahoma City. Ii is q large four story hlidins constructed of red pressed prick ami is of imposing architecture. T is located on q prominent corner in the heart ot the city and is g very yam- able piece of propewy. The price paid was S15o,00o
 The new owners are going to begin at once to improve their property and will spend $25,ooo on 1t. NIT. Joe Huckins. Jr., leaves tonlorrow for Oklahoma City. He Will spend at least ninety days there, remaining the entire time that the improve ments are being made Mrs. Tuck ins and children will follow him in about two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04

love. must have faxed fer bette! Man l thought
 Its a copy," cried.
 "It's the copy" he answered. Its the copy I've been tearing all over tA" country to procure. Its the eeFy l fdkei back and ftoit. ~o that. eu Hour oNu showing it imposed u,eu CraG-S and might have made him happy tor tifo And you z and roit Lh, oi that
 could noj speak.
 'lIow did you H@'tAee it:3 inquired Sir Bernard Dcle alisl.
 Have ypi killed hi3u:" asked H;it- fes s;rdOncaiiN
 l did not look at him l turned to Sir Bernard Debeullam, ;..i. to him I told my story, huarS"ly, cNcite,ily. for it was all that ! co,; . de to keep from breaking down. Hut as 1 spoke be came calmer, and finished i'll mere bitterness, with the remark that an- other time Rallies might tell ue wha. he meant to do.
 Another tilne" he cried Instantly. My dear Bunny. you speak as though we were going to turn burglars for q ivingt'
 "l trust you won't" said Sir Der nard, smiling. for you are certainly two very daring young men. Let Us hope our friend from Queensland will do as he sald ano not u-'s4. a.9 e- a-.ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
Gro Be Continued.)
At a French Wedding.

A wedding feast is an important ceremony in France among all classes of society. Even among the very poor est of the Parisians q wedding banquet is the occasion for a reckless expendi- ture of money in the purchase of wine and viands. Tn Brittany q wedding is even more gorgeous affair than in Paris At a recent wedding ceremony in Brittany the guests numbered 1.2O0, and three bulloeks were slaughtered to provide them with meat. Wine was consumed in large quantities, and ill addition forty barrels of cider was con- SImed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
USE NATURAL GAS
The Electric Light and Power Plant
 Begins Its Use.

Shreveport. La. April 3.-Natural gas is being burned i'll Shreveport tonight. IL has been lighted under the boilers of the power plant of the Shreveport Gas. Electric Light and Power company, which concern viii be the 1oca1 distributors. Equipment for five large consumers is on hand and will soon be installed Gas will be turned into mains. serving resi- dences within a few days, as only mi nor changes must be made in ranges. whereas specially made burners have to be used under boilers.
 The gas comes from wells owned by the Citizens Oil and Pipe Line company located at Ananias, twenty three miles north of Shreveport. Ii is conveyed through a pipe line 10 the city and has 6 pressure Of 29o pounds. II goes through q reducing station and passes into belt line at twenty pounds pressure. From the belt it will he forced into the old mains. Officials of the Pipe Line company say the supply amounts to 6,o0o,o0o,oo0 cubic feet per day. Scores of prominent citizens visited the power plant today to witness the burning of natural gas. Factories re- ceived a rate of 11.99 cents per thous- and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04

case .iil ne sets pack there. lie N'lll find my check awaiting him, and l shall be very much surprised If he troubles any of us again
 Rallies and l did not speak till l was in the room which had been pre- pared for me Nor was anxious to do so then But he followed me and took my hand.
 Bunny" said he, don't you be hard on a fellow. l was in the deuce of a hurry and didn't know that l should ever get what l wanted in time, and that's d fact. But it serves me right that you should have gone and undone one of the best things l ever did. AS for your hanGiwork. old chap. you won't mind my saying that l didn't think you lad it in yoa. In future
 "Dont talk to ne about the future. I cried Il hate tie whole thing. ila ga.i4S to chuck t U:3
 50 H.n sid Rallies when I've mace 1.4y l:..e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
TO HEAR HUSBAND SPEAK.


 Chicago, April 3.-l,o h.. slIaa.Gy of Inc officers of the Hamilton ctuh, Mrs. Nj,hoias Lonswo'h tz tp oH9 her opportunity to h-at '5t hne5lnl nake his first speech sine jaeI M~>- riase When GonernzsaJa7l T59a-- @enth responds to ii5 f5#@t d. tho trpouattox day banquet |. =He t9tl.- teripm hetl, Amil .. hi= wiz. Hitlg the women of her pag-s is to h. aa- seof@d i'll @ lHtl" balcony espeettay es@c'"d over the entrance to tIre ban quet hall and from this the luide will l"olt down upon the=dtner5 and haa~ the speeches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
MOVED

On account of remodeIing our building we were forced to move so now occupy store room no. II0 West Barraque street where we will be glad to serve our friends and custo= mers. It will require about 30 days in which to complete Improvements in our store so until that time will be in the above building. Call and see us
 SEAWELL & ANCRUM
 KDRUGGiSTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
PHILADELPHIA MOB.
Brute Who Assaulted White Woman
 Mortaliy Wounded.

Philadelphia April 3.-Mrs Ben nett Valary, young white woman, while marketing today. was seized and thrown down by eieantic negro When Policeman Sullivan heard her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

short time visiting with Mrs. f. l.
Meeks who is at st. Thomas hos
pital, left fer Webster City Monday
evening. Mrs. Weller will return to
her home later.
Mr.. Victor Eichkoff, of San Fran
cisco, is in the city to remain as the
guest of Mr. Harvey Griffin until the
opening of school at Ames college
where both are students and class
mates.
Mrs. L. S. Brown and son Carleton,
of Grinnell, who attended the Central
employees picnic at Union Saturday,
and who have since been visiting in the
city with Mrs. Browns father, Mr..
Sampson Davis, returned to her home
this morning.
Mrs. W. f. Debe, of Waterloo who
has been visiting with her brother, DR..
F. S. Hynds. and Mrs. Hynds, left for
Oskaloosa this morning to visit with a
er visit before going home. DR.. Debe,
who came to the city with his wife,
returned home Monday night.
Rev d. H. Drake of Delavan, ILL.,,
who has been visiting with his cousin.
Mr.. E. Drake. for a week, left this
visit with another cousin, Mr.. George
Drake, before going home. Rev. Drake
stopped here on his way from Pawnee
City, Neb, where he has been with
relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Vera Seg returned Monday
from a weeks visit with friends in
Iowa Falls and Grundy Center.
Dr. E. S. Burrough and son, Mr.
! Sam Burrougs, eft today for points in
Texas, where they go to look at land
Miss Margaret Boylan, who has been
visiting with her parents at Union for
few days, returned home this morn
ing.
Miss Grace Neil and Mrs. Greer, the
latter of Wagner S. D., went. to Tama
this morning to visit today with Miss
Nellie Miller.
Mrs. j. H. Crabtree left Monday for
Oklahoma City, Okla, where she will
visit for month with her sister-in7
law, Mrs. j. r. Crabtree
Postmaster j. @. Saint has been
granted leave of absence and has
gone to Portland, Ore, and other wes-
tern points to spend his vacation.
Mrs. Ned Hanson arrived in the city
Monday evening from Cedar Rapids,
for a visit of about a week with her
parents, Mr.. nd Mrs. c. A. Farmer.
Miss Clara and Master Emile Han
son and Miss Christina Seg7em left for
Radcliffe this morning to visit with
Miss Seglem's relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Clegg, of Oska-
loosa, arrived in the city this morning.
Mrs. Clegg went to Toledo later to visit
with relatives, but Mr.. Clegg remained
here.
Mrs. Robert Stevens and daughters,
left this morning for Grafton. Neb., to
visit with Mr. Stevens sister, Miss
Nellie Stevens for ten days or two
weeks.
Mrs. Theodore Cloze, of Webster
City, and Mrs. Weller, of Mitchell s..
D., who have been in the city for a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

cemetery in State Center. The funeral
services were conducted from the M. p.
church in St. Anthony, Rev. j. M.
Plumb officiating. MIR. Deal had been
Ill many weeks and had been a great
sufferer. He was born May 10. 1928 in
Richland county. Pennsylvania, later
moving with his parents to Warren
county, Ohio, where he was united in
marriage to Maria Newland. on Dec. 3,
1S4S. To them were born thirteen chill
dren, seven sons and six daughters.
Nine children survive him. Mr.. Deal
came to Iowa in 1865 and had since re-
sided4 in this state. When young
man he united with the u. B. church
and later with the NJ. P. church of St.
Anthony, Of which he was faithful
member up to the time of his death.
He will be greatly missed by the mem
bership Of the church here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
homeseekers, Excursion.

The Iowa Central will sell round trip
excursion tickets every Tuesday to
points in Minnesota, Iowa, the Dako-
tas, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the
Canadian northwest, and on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month to
points in the south, southeast, west
and southwest. Rate one fare plus
$500 and less. Liberal limits and stop
over privileges. For rates and further
particulars call on agents or address.
A. B. Cults, G. P. and T. A., Minneap-
oils. Mimi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
G G. cottIe Earn Sold.

The quarter section farm in Timber
Creek township owned by DR.. C. c.
Cottle, by a recent transfer has been
added to the Luray farm of Mr. 7. S
Cartwright, making Mr.. Cartwright a
farm of 700 acres in one body and al
together one of the finest stock farms
in the state Eight car loads of Here-
ford and Shorthorn cattle and ten car
loads of hogs are preparing for the fall
markets on this farm. Mr.. Cartwright's
confidence in the stability of Iowa land
as an investment is evidenced in the
fact that he still owns a farm in Powe-
shiek county purchased SO years ago,
and also a fine dairy farm in Audubon
county purchased is years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Excursion to Muscatine, la.

On Thursday, August 23rd, the Iowa
Central will run a popular excursion
to Muscatine, Iowa, under the aus
pieces of the Fraternal Bankers Re-
serve Society. Special train leaves
Marshalltown at 500 a. M, arriving at
Muscatine at 1880 a. m. Returning
leave Muscatine at II p. m. Round
trip rate only 50. Call on Iowa Cen
trail agents for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Trenton "sootiess" Coal at Cart.
WRIGHT on Lumber.

Having purchased a number of cars
of various kinds of building material
before the advance in the wholesale
prices, we are prepared to furnish our
customers with any material needed for
houses, barns, or cribs at very low
prices. If you are intending building
or repairing, be sure to secure our
prices before buying. New, clean stock
turnout and grades guaranteed. I. c.
Cartwright, lumberman, opposite post
office.