davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

$l.0o AND $500 PER DAY PAID BY THE
Northwestern French and English Dresscutting
and Making College while learning the latest
and most perfect tailor square, now being
used by the finest gentleman and lady tailors
and give you % lessons free: We make no
promises we do not fill. WHY? Because we
lshment and college combined this side of
New York Have been established here for
twenty years, and have the best trade OF the
l can do better for them; hence no bitter dis
appointments. 50, .$12 to $50 per week guar
Taught H thru the mail, Madame BuChane'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY,
Accident aud Health Insurance,



BEST POLICIES,
LEAST MONEY.
Laberal contracts to good reliable agents.
For particulars address
D. H. EVANS. State Agent.
aiO.31l Anlrus Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
NRONG YOUNG MEN FOR F1REMEN AMI
0rakelscu Minnesota and other railroads
atelnen average $50 per month, become engt
aeers and average $125. Brakemen average
500 become conductors and average $loo
Name position preferred Send stamp Ior pa pa
tculars. Railway Association, room u, ~
Monroe ST. BROOKLYN n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

full charge Of the cooking and housekeeping
for married couple living at Lake Mime
@ the r I'M IN bt
little. live very simple and treat their help
at home with the same respect assistants In
the office; baby girl and boy of in charge
of .companionable trained nurse; chore boy
employed; salary IS a week, or 81 If washing
ployee held the place ten years. Address 776S,
journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
PERSONAL

THIRTY DAYS AND FINE,
The same relative DIRT
Found in your back yard
As the failing scalp
GATHERS INSIDE OF THE Grind" (skinl
Would bring call
From the city's health guard
To REMOVE IT or get
Thirty days and fine.
This is not any josh,
But literal fact,
And easy to prove
II my remover may act.
USE AS DIRECTED
AND CLEANSE THE SCALP OUT,
Smell the foul refuse,
Then see If you doubt.
Then CLEANSE THE SCALP OUT,
AND LET THE BLOOD FLOW,
FOR IT'S BLOOD AND NAUGHT ELSE
s THAT MAKES THE HAIR GROW.
=, Wash your hair with Chances Medicated
Shampoo, SOC; dry hair, then battle scalp
with Chances Hair Grower, 81; They cure
dandruff and itching; grow and keep the hair.
Note feeling of cleanliness and comfort. De-
ltyered free in the United States and Canada
for $780, Two weeks trial by mail, 25c:
Oliver Kendall Chance. Hair Specialist $50
Syndicate Arcade. Minneapolis. Mimi. Guar
anteed and for sale by VIM. Donaldson Il Co.,
drug department; drug department at Pow
ers'; Schroeder & Nc. ear corner 9Th and Hen
nepin az, Minneapolis; Noyes Bros & Cutler,
Wholesale drnppiSts ST Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

EkANTED-A LARGE MANUFACTURING CON
earn, about to open distributing depot IN TINS
cake management; salary $500 per annum
end commissions Applicant must ., t Ino
dash, Merchandise furnished. Address Manu-
sActurer, care Nelson Chesman Co.. ChAcaso'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17

For a few years people have expert
enced the advantages OF an expansion
of the volume Of currency: in the not
distant future they may experience
the disadvantages of system that en-
able a few to absorb the increase.
Then there may be something do
ing."-Armour Herald.
That is just the rock on which the
free coinage of silver spasm and the
GRAPHIC split in 1896. We could not
see how an expansion Of the circulate
ing medium through the tree coinage
of silver was going to correct for the
better systems that enable a few to
absorb the increase" The same sys-
TENS in existence to day were in ex-
istence then, though in a lesser de-
gree. The tariff is the mother of
most of the trusts and to those
she was not the mother Of she pointed
the way. When the Democratic party
turned its back on the deadly germs
of the trusts, then being propogated
by an ubiquitous tariff, and chased the
free silver lunacy led by strangers it
surely, as Watterson said it would do,
marched through a slaughter house to
ap open grave.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17

Last week we received a proposition
from a catalog house Offering to use
some Of the advertising space of the
enterprise, and Offering us more than
a third higher rates than we charge
our home merchants. What were we
to do? We have space to spare and
no n wants it. We are offered good
money for what we have to sell and
were in doubt as to whether to accept
or not.-WentwOrth Enterprise,
Take the money man. Don't be. a
chump. No business manor any
body else-likes a crawler. When the
business men of your town abide by
a solemn compact not to sell goods to
anyone outside of it it will be time
for you to create a little pent up Utica
of your own. Nobody will think any
more Of you for your sickly sentiment.
II you did but know it, any outside
concern selling the same line of goods
as your home merchants can force you
to open your advertising columns to
them-or the United States p%ostotfice
department. will make you give a
reason why.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17

The dairymen and creamery men of
the country-likewise the farmers
wives who turn out s'store" butter
have won another good victory over
packing house grease in the Iowa
supreme court. The court has Just
decided that oleo cannot be sold in
that state if there is any color in it
even if caused by natural ingredients.
A conviction was obtained a year ago
against the Armour Packing company,
reversed on a technicality and the
case remanded for a new trial. A
second conviction was obtained and
the appeal from this conviction was
decided last week. The packing
house people fought the oleo bill in
congress for years and in so doing
brought to their aid the influence OF
breeders Of and dealers in beef cattle.
all over the country. The packers
claimed that If they we're deprived of
the profits OF cleo, co]ored to initiate
butter, it would cut down the price Of
steers. Since then the beef trust has
shown how much concern it has for
the profits of the cattle raisers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17

The supreme court has just handed
down a decision recognizing the right
Of county commissioners to refuse to
grant licenses to sell liquor. The
court held that the commissioners
were the proper judges Of the qualiti-
cations Of applicants for license and
In refusing to grant a license they
were not compelled to give a reason
therefor. The case went up from
Hand county. The party taking the
case up was refused a license by the
commissioners Of that county and
sought the court to compel the board
to grant the license on the showing
that he had complied with all the re-
quirements of the law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17

1t is war to the knife in Colorado
now between the labor unions and
those who have lost all sympathy with
them. The Citizens Alliance of the
Cripple Creek district, which numbers
10000 men, have made a solemn COM
pact not to employ any person con.
nected with a labor union and haye
enlisted to drive them out of the
country. The labor disturbances in
the state for the past year represent
a loss of over s23, 600, 900 in wages and
obstruction Of property. This loss
falls on all classes Of people and SER
iouslY effects the prosperity Of the
whole state. The general public gets
ground between the capital stone and
the labor stone. Eventually it "pays
the freight" The unions have r
ried things too far. The public is get.
ting heartily sick Of it. 1t is a God
given privilege of every nan to per-
form labor for his daily bread when
and wherever he can find it. No or
ganization Of men should be permit
ted to interfere with this right. An
archY may rise in n of a dozen
different forms. But it is always an
archy, and as such needs to be hand
led with bare hands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17

A conundrum by "Dad'' Osbcn: If
the Mitchell capital committee would
buy the job lot OF gumbo bluffs that
judge Reed has "saved" out the
wreckof the Capital Investment Co.,
would it make the "Jedge'sn con-
science less squeamish about support.
ing Mitchell?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17

THE national Republican convention
meets in Chicago Monday. or course
Roosevelt will be unanimously renomi-
mated, hut his running mate is as
much OF a mystery as the name of the
mar who will head the Democratic
ticket.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
!.c Hat;on;s Drink Bill

The interests Involved in the man
ufacture. distribution and consump-
ton of drinks of various kinds in the
United States are vast, as anyone
can easily imagine, since we all in
dulge in tea, coffee and cocoa, and
most of us use alcoholic beverages.
But it is not until we are confronted
by the actual figures that the vast
ness Of these interests is c~omprehend-
ed.
The American Grocer has prepared
some statistics that are exceedingly
interesting, and even more astounding
than interesting. Indeed, the quanti-
ties are so large that it is difficult to
comprehend them.
The Grocer's estimate of the ma
tion's drink bill for the year ended
June 30, 1880, shows the total retail
cost of alcoholic and other stlmulat-
ing beverages to have been sl,45l,-
633,379. The total is made up as
follows: Alcoholic drinks: Beer,
S727, o42,245; whiskeY Exclusive of
quantity used in the arts), SAT- ,915,-
5l3; wines s97, 9S5, 800. Non-alcoholic
drinks; Coffee, s156, 59o, 26l: tea. $751;
600, 900; cocoa, 100000.
When figures run up into the bill.
lions they have a tendency to lose
perspective. BY reducing them to
per capita figures, however they can
be readily comprehended. The fore
going figures show an expenditure for
stimulants of S1S.15 for each of the
s0,372,000 inhabitents of our country,
or $90.75 for a family OF five. AS be-
tween the alcoholic and the non-alco-
holic beverages, the cost Of the former
per capita is sl5.54 and that of the
latter S2.6l.
There has been a steady increase in
the quantity Of stimulating beverages
used. The per capita consumption of
alcoholic liquors, for example, has
risen IN tw%enty-three years from about
ten gallons to twenty gallons. The
per capita use Of tea for the last six
years is much below the average con-
sumption for the same period. Coffee
has increased from a little more than
eight pounds IN 1881 to nearly eleven
pounds in 1903.
The total revenue of the govern
ment in 1903 from spirituous and
malt liquors, licenses, etc., was $780,.
sol, 32S-a per capita tax of 1924, or
sl1.2O for each family of five.
The moral drawn by the Grocer is
that prosperity seems to lead to an
increased use Of stimulants, notably,
however, of the milder sorts, such as
coffee and beer. 1t adds, however,
"Nothing but a tax of s1.1O per gallon
and the efforts Of the ADVOCATES of
temperance prevents the debauchery
OF the nation by cheap w%hiskey."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17

"Beware of garbled MAPS" says
Pierre. Pierre never got out a map
yet that wasn't fixed to deceive the
people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17

A good many people and newspa-
pers-particularly the latter-are rub
bling their hands these days and
%chuckling the inference that no man
can buy the presidency of the United
States-meaning of course Hearst.
The experiment is yet to be tried.
Hearst's failure to win sufficient
strength failed not so much through
objection to the tactics employed as
to want of sufficient funds. Hearst is
only one of many millionaires seeking
to shape the policies of this govern
ment and his mistake was in think
ing that he had a wad big enough to
get the goods. Arrayed against him
are scores of mel each as rich as he is
and in cahoots with the enormous
patronage of the White House. The
GRAPHIC is no Hearst admirer, let it
be understood, but it fails to see much
difference between buying the presi-
dencY with good hard cash of your
own, honestly acquired, and in buying
it with political offices cut of the
United States treasury.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-17
TRE KIMBALLG
cLArE T1NAN
Official Paper Of the City and County

The South Dakotan is a fair man.
He likes a square deal and stands by
his contract.
When Pierre won the capital fight
by buying voters away from Huron in
"blocks of five" the town implicitly
guaranteed the payment of the bonds
on which She raised the money to do
it.
AS a guarantee of good faith the
eastern loan companies let Pierre
have money lnstrusted to them by the
widows and orphans of working men,
The widows and orphans had a right
to believe that they had vested rights
under that contract.
To refuse to pay the bonds was a
violation of contract.
1t was a proposition in bad faith.
The South Dakotan is not Il con-
tract breaker.
He has no use for any man or set of
men, or any community, that will
blacken the name of his state like
that.
The South Dakotan is a square man
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13
Attention. Farmers.

Why remain in the north and stay
indoors six months in the year con-
suming what you raise during the
other six months?
Go south where you can work out
doors every month in the year, and
where you are producing something
the year round. If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock are now
eating their heads off, and, besides.
have to be protected from the rigors
of winter by expensive shelter
Economical stock feeding requires
the combination of both flesh forming
and fat forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alabama and Florida pro-
duce in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first a flesh producer
and the latter a fat producer, and
they are the cheapest and best fatten-
ing materials known to the world.
More money can be made and with
less labor, in general farming, fruit
and berry growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the south than
in any other section of the union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the subject,
address G.. A. Park, General Immigra-
ton and Industrial Agent, Louisville
& Nashville r. R Co, Louisville. Ky.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13

st. Louis, June 11.-Brevet Brig. Gen.
w. S. Netcalf. the United States pen
sion agent at Topeka, Kan.,- was the
guest of Col Kingsbury, commandant
of the Jefferson guards. at the Worlds
fair grounds Thursday. Together with
Col. Treat, in command of the West
Point cadets, and Adjt. Gen. Corbitt,
Col Kingsbury and his visitor made a
tour of the grounds in the afternoon,
reaching the Irish village in time for
dinner. They spent some time on The
Pike after dinner. Gen. Metcalf spent
several hours at the West Point camp
as the guest of Col. Treat. Two of the
visiting cadets, Lieut.. Drysdale, who
graduates next Wednesday, and Color
Sergeant Ramsey. a second class man,
are proteges of the general, having Sc
cured their appointments to the Uni
ted tSates academy through his infiu-
ence-
Gen. Metcalf has returned to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Grant Thornburg. division freight
agent for the Rock Island, was out on
the line Saturday.
S. o. Kilgore, commercial agent for
the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters
in Wichita, was a Topeka visitor Sat
urday.
The Rock Island ran an excursion to
Kansas City Sunday. A large number
of Topeka people took advantage of the
low rate.
J. E. Hurley, general superintendent
of the Santa F'e, has returned home
from an inspection trip over the west
ern lines of his division
w. @. Barnes, the well known Mis-
souri, Pacific travelling passenger agent,
stopped over in Topeka Saturday on
his way home to Kansas City.
A. Benjamin, travelling passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific railroad,
was in Topeka Saturday on business for
his company. Mr.. Benjamin is located
at Chicago.
c. W. Kouns, general superintendent
of transportation for the Santa Fe,
with headquarters in Chicago, was in
Topeka Saturday in conference with To-
cal officials of the road. Mr.. Kouns'
headquarters were formerly located in
Topeka,
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13
ALEX. HILTON RESIGNS.
Turns the ST. L., *. C. & G. r. r
Over to Rock Island Officials.

Circulars were received at local divis-
ion offices of the Rock Island today an
nouncing a change in the passenger de
partment of the St. Louis, Kansas City
and Colorado railroad. Alex Hilton, gen
eral passenger agent for the Frisco, has
resigned as general passenger agent OF
the former road and the territory of L
NJ Allen, general passenger agent of the
Rock Island, has been extended so as to
take in the line. w ]. Leahy, assistant
general passenger agent of the Rock Is
land, will have direct charge of the road,
however Mr.. Leahy now has his office
in Chicago along with the rest of the
general officials of the Rock Island, but
the circular announcing his appointment
to the position of assistant general pas
senger agent of the St. Louis, Kansas
City and Colorado lines, provides that his
headquarters shall be transferred to ST.
Louis.
The St. Louis, Kansas City and Colo
RADIO railroad is the Rock Islands new
line now building between St. Louis and
Kansas City. The line is not yet com
pleted, but train service was started some
time last month. Trains are being run
via the Frisco in places where the new
line has not been completed. Rock Island
officials state that the largest part of
their worlds fair business will be han
died on these new lines.
The changes announced in today's cir
culars are effective Immediately.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13
ny of them when it comes to running

any of them when it comes to running
the bases.
THE balk rule is supposed to help in
the hit-and-run game. That is up to
the pitcher and catcher. There is near
ly always some way to get wise when
the hit-and-run game is to be played.
Both batsman and runner are anxious.
The man at the bat WILL a rule, hit
at anything, and the runner will make
a break for second. Place the ball
where it cannot be met squarely and the
hit-and-run game ends in a man being
thrown out at second and a strike on
the batter.
set of rules in pitching and win. He
must suit himself to the occasion.
There are times. and many of them, in
the career of every pitcher, when the
best thing he can do is to simply stick
the ball over the plate and trust to for
tune and his felders to save him from
disea Ster."
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13
TWO DIE By WIRE.
Murderers Pay Penalty of Their
Grimes in New York.

Ossining, n. Y, June 13.-Albert
Koepping, who murdered John Mar
tin in Port Jarvis, and Oscar Borg
strom, who killed his wife in Mount
Kisco, were put to death in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing prison this
morning. The executions took place
without a hitch, and "a minutes after
the first man was led to the chair
the second was pronounced dead.
Each went to his death without dis
playing any emotion.
Koepping. who was % years of age,
murdered John Martin after having
been elected for non-payment of his
board bill. Previously he had served
six months in prison for robbing a
woman with whom he had eloped
from New York.
Bergstrom, a Swedish gardener.
murdered his wife by cutting her
throat in a Jealous rage at their home
in Mount Kisco. A fourteen-year-o
step daughter tried to interfere, and
narrowly escaped the same fate. Mrs.
BorgstrOm was an accomplished mu-
sician.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13
CALLED HIM A sCAB.
Lively Fight Followed by Resignation
of Santa Fe Brakeman.

According to reports reaching this
city this morning there was quite a
lively tiff between a Santa Fe brake
man and a non-union machinist at
Barstow Sunday night. The brakeman
had gone into the round house to as
sist in getting out an engine and was
met by the machinist who was just
uD a bolt on the Iocomo-
tive, when the brakeman remarked
that the ''scab was trying to work"
The remark brought forth a reply
from the machinist at which the
brakeman raised his lantern and
broke it over the machinist's head.
The brakeman then left the yards and
going to the dispatcher's office sent a.
wire to the superintendent at Needles
resigning from the road.-San Ber-
nardino Times-Index.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13
KILLED HIS LITTLE BROTHER.
An Accidental Shooting Near the VIZ
lage of Geneseo.

Geneseo, Kas., June 13.-At the
home of Edward Sharky. living seven
miles northeast Of here, his two sons,
Charlie, aged 10, and Willie, seven,
while playing with a shotgun dis
charged the weapon, striking Willie
in the left thigh, tearing the flesh
and breaking the bone. AS soon as
possible he was brought to Geneseo
and taken to the residence of Mrp~
Sam Shanklin, an aunt of the bOy&
where DR.. Bush together with the as
Stance of Doctors Shredder and Wal
lace, amputated the limb. The loss
of blood had been too great for the
child to survive the operation, and
he died soon after. The older brother
was so nearly crazed over the affair
his parents would not question him
for the particulars. The body was
taken to Langly for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13
REDUCTIONS MAY COME NEXT.
Several Managers of Western Roads to
Resist Union Labor Demands.

Chicago, June 13.-The managers of
all the railroads centering in Chicago
have decided that they will stand to-
gether in the future in resisting de-
mands of organized labor which seem
unreasonable. This decision was reach
ed at a meeting of the General Mana
gers association, held here. The occa-
sion for the meeting was the demands
which have been made by the freight
handlers on some of the roads for con-
cessions which, in effect, are said to
amount to an increase in pay. One of
the demands is for double pay on Sun
days and holidays. The matter was
thoroughly discussed and it was decid-
ed that the demands could not be
that under the present conditions of
traffic and falling revenue they must
consider themselves lucky to have any
jobs.
The general opinion was that labor
had grown unreasonable in it's demands
and had failed to recognize the fact
that business was on the decrease, and
that retrenchment was necessary for
all railroads. Attention was called to
the fact that more than three years ago
the labor element on railroads refused
to be satisfied with a reasonable in
crease in wages, an increase which the
beneral managers stated could not be
maintained in the face of hard times.
On the contrary they demanded and
received from Is to 20 per cent increases
and now that times were becoming
hard they must be satisfied to receive
reductions in pay.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13

substantiated by any member of the
association or outside parties. Mr..
Ireland told me when I called on him
to learn what action had been taken
that no one here had made the charge
against me, and that he wanted a few
days to near from Kansas City and
nothing against me that he would make
a statement to the press to that er-
feet.
1T seems to me as though they had
made charges and were now making
an effort to find facts to substantiate
them. D. H. HALLOWELL."
The Topeka state journal., 1904-06-13
HOW TO KEEP HAPPY.

IN ESPONDENCY is a thing of evil
origin and evil results. Worry
- produces nothing but wrinkles
and wretchedness. Let the
reader put up a little note on her
bureau, on her desk, and at the head
of her bed, just two words, DON'T
WORRY. Worry is the greatest foe to
the happiness of any household. An
anxious, despondent face, a fretful,
complaining voice, will make every one
uncomfortable.
A woman's nerves are more truly the
cause OF worry than outside troubles
The nerves are to a woman's body the
telegraph system which surely warns
her of any trouble in the feminine
makeup.
g suffered for many long years with
ovarian trouble, also falling of womb,
before your medicine, Favorite Pre-
scription was brought to my notice, .
writes Mrs. Thos. Harrison, Secretary