davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
.omE FOR woMANs ATHLETIC CLUB

chicago Sept 3.-'"Tle Record-Herald' to-day
azs that when 100000 life Insurance policy for
1rbich Mrs Pauline Harriette Lyon has made ap-
-tcatIon is written. a local banker will advance
$4,000 with the policy rs coliaterai, fof ouAolns
a-, homo Of the Woman's Athletic Club. OF
--h,cb Mrs Lyon is secretary. 1t is expected that
,vtth the success OF this novel scheme work on
,re structure will be rushed, large sum OF money
already having been pledged by the members
In addition TO the 100000 obtained on the policy.
:, - stated that a mortgage also is to be given
,ts building Two hundred thousand dollars al
ready has been pledged through the efforts OF
1-rh unrgnbers bondhoiders and others interested
g., lthe success OF the organization: In addltlon
- -he club quarters in the new building, which IS
sesirned to be twelve sories seVeral hoors hTe 10
be devoted TO commercial purposes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

IT'S SHAME TO DO 1T,
but If yOu do not want anything in the little adver-
tsemrnts in the columns to-day, tear out the
page for future needs.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

tney 1 VIII proceed South The Connecticut ntn are
main there one week
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

KNOW MAN By HIS COMPANY.
Judge Parker Closes: Political Chum. Sec Tho
New-lO Ork Tribune, Sunday, September IL.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

yuexE IS NOTHING NEW UNDER THE Sun.
SOME ONE HAS SAID
lie should consult the Little Ads OF t''e Fe"pis.
s.n,ethinE there every sunday
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETIFES WANTED.
Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners
to-day advertised the Little Ads sf ft
People
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Major John J. Byrue. OF the sth Regiment. has
sailed for Il couple months in Europe.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-03-22
CITY MARKET
Will be the Next Metropolitan
innovation introduced.
Growth of City De-
mands 1t.

The rapid growth of Columbus
during the past few years has
brought with it many innovations
and improvements, and the next
one to be introduced is to be
a city market. The matter has
been discussed by the city coun-
ell and it has been almost def
nitelY decided to erect the struc-
ture, which will be a handsome
brick building with cement floor
and will contain a sufficient num-
Der of stalls to accommodate all
the butchers and hucksters in
Columbus. The new building
will be erected on the lot on North
Sixth street at present occupied
by the engine houses which were
formerly used by the old volunteer
fire department. The city owns
this propeoty, and for several
years past it has been bringing in
no revenue whatever, so it will be
a wise meve from a financial
standpoint as well as from a
standpoint of civic Improvement
to erect a City Market, as the
rentals from the stalls will pay a
handsome dividend on the capital
invested.
AS soon as the market is COM
oleted all the buschers and huck-
Iters of the city will be required
o locate therein, and peddling of
meats, vegetables and country
produce on the streets of the city
will also be stopped. The mar
-et will be under the surveillance
# the city authorities and will be /
onducted according to the latest |
md most approved methods.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-03-22

Mr.. L. j. Kelly, Of the firm of
Kelly &c Pope, the contractors
who put in the cement walks
which were recently laid in this
city, has decided to make Colum-
bus his future home, and will
move his family, who are now
located at Dixon, H., here at an
early date. This has been an
unusually hard winter in the
North and many families are
thinking of moving Southwark in
search of more congeniaI cli-
mate. Columbus is an ideal
place in which to live and rear a
family, and We hope to welcome
many new citizens within the
next few years.
Have you seen the shipment of
mattings just received at Selig's? {?
Patterns superb qualities from
fifty cents to the cheapest.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-03-22
GRE EWSOME FIND
Mr.. G. H. FIippo unearths Re
mains of Dead Infant While
Cleaning Up His
Premises.

While Mr.. G. Fl. Flippo, an
employe Of the Southern railway
who has recently moved in to the
old Green homestead at the foot
Of North Third avenue, was en-
gagged in cleaning up the premises
last Wednesday he discovered
the body of a white baby in the
hen house. The body was tied
up in a sack and was of course in
an advanced state of decomposi-
ton.
The matter was Immediately
reported TO Mayor Gunter, but as
the place where 'the body was
found is not within the city limits
he was without authority in the
case and suggested that the coun-
ty authorities would be the proper
ones to investigate the matter.
Sheriff Eggleston was then noti-
fled of the find and immediately
sent out deputies to institute a
through investigation, with the
result that a clue was found
it is believed, will lead to
the apprehension of the parents
of the child, who will doubtless
be severely punished, as the
of an infant is a
penal offense, punishable by i'm
in the State peniten-
tiary.
Physicians who examined the
body of the child state that from
the condition of the body it must
have laid in its hiding place ten
lays or two weeks before being
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-03-22
WAR NEWS
Seems to be Rather Scarce al
Present. japanese Fleet
Advancing on New
ChWang.

War news from the Orient
seems TO be rather scarce. Be-
yond the fact that the Japanese
are advancing on New Chwang
and are preparing to invest the
city by land and sea simultan-
eously no news of even passing
interest has been received during
the past few days.
Although things are said 20 be
growing dangerous for foreigners
in the Korean country the
American missionaries still refuse
te leave, and although the AmeFi-
can transport Cincinnati was re-
Gently sent TO Chinampo for the
purpose of bringing away the re-
ligious workers. their wives and
children but few Of them took adj
vantage of the opportunity offer
ed, and the passenger list of the
transport on her reFurn trip 20
Seoul was made up almost en-
tirely of American engineers who
were anxious TO escape from the
dangers which threatened them
on all sides.
1t is claimed that the Russians
have q number of secret agents
in the northeastern portion OF
Korea whose BUSINESS it Is TO
fully investigate the situation
there, to see how much food the
people have on hand and how f.
long they are likely 70 hold out 4.
without a fresh supply. Itseems +
to be the idea of the Russians 20 .
cut off all sources of supply and .
thus force the Japs in 10 submis-
sion by starving them out.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-03-22
ARE YOU GOING
T0THE FAlR2

Are you going to the great fair
and exposition which is to be held
at st. Louis during the coming
spring and summer? OF course
you are, you have doubtless made
up your mind as to that point and
are now figuring on the cost OF
the trip. If you are ga good
guesser, "as the saying goes, you
may be able to make the trip free
of all cost to yourself, for it is the
intention of of The Commercial to
give two Of its subscribers abso-
lutely free trips to the fair.
One of these free trips will be
given to the first person sub
hitting the nearest to the correct
estimate of the number of persons
who will visit the fair on the
opening day and the other to the
one guessing next neorest to the
correct number, the one making
the nearest guess receiving a
round trip ticket to st. Louis, to-
gether with room at first class
hotel for one week and S25 100 in
cash, while the one submitting
II e next nearest estimate will re-
ceive round trip ticket to st.
Louis, room at first class hotel
for one week and $500 in cash,
Ten ouesses will be allowed with
every dollar paid on subscription
and all estimates must be ac-
companied by the cash.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-03-22

An alarm was sent in from the
third ward about 2:3O O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, caused by a
fire at the dry kiln connected with
the saw mill of Hagadorn 6
Louks in Robertson's addition
The department responded
promptly and the flames were
quickly extinguished, the result
ant damage being nominal.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-03-22

A new supply of Fishing
Tackle jnst received. Chapman
& Mayfield.
See Selig's stock of all mercer
lied cloths in madras, oxford
canvass, grenadines, etc, the
most complete line ever shown in
Columbus.
Rev. ]. b. Oakley and family
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen at the water works. To
being Mr.. Oakley's birthday, he
was treated TO a bounteous din
ner.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1904-03-22

4 have been sonernx Cor she rast teH
yeaEs..with a severe att4ek et rae-ma
rism and foanl In1t B4ls4n4s ~r.N
LinIment was The only thing thas Rare
me satisfaction and tea4e.1 se alleesate
my pains March @tta. ie.@r 1asn C.
DegnAE, kinsAAn, lils. -1c. 3lc. An1
St.u0. Johnstoa l. C4s1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04

@eal; @eneralanmalt; st. u. Do
piolDn; SdaBmeiiter: SDbn B.
Hobbin8; GonptroIer: S0bn 8.
Stephens; 2anbz &ummihdr: S. s.
9erreu; gilenbabns &umminar: Nli=
ion Wfapfielb; Staat8ihulluperins
tenoeut: 81. 9. gouItnS; Supreme
ridter: 8. s. Broom; Nppelas
tipnsri1ter: M. So. 8rDDfs.
Gum BDritbenoen oes oemDfratis
ihen Stats @recutiptomites muroe
Srant Inorems aus 6Duiton gez
nablt. Derielbe rief Iofort oas
8Dmite our Organization 5uIamtneu.
9as SenlatiDneuite, bas in Der
8onoention paliterte, paren Elm paar
Geoen. @ouuerneur 6Do9 belt am
eriten Gage cine 6eoe. in 0etn er
auf ben bempfratiiben 8rdiioent=
IAoftsfanoioaten Barter idimpfte,
i'm in ieiner aldermen Nrt ldderlt9
5u MAIDEN iubte unb Brdlioent
GoDiepelt auf feline Soften lDbte.
Die &eoe erre9te aa9emeinen unz
millen unb mar Die urla6e, baB
ntdt MIR Elm begeiitertes SnbDiie'
ment pDn Barriers domination in
Die Blatfprm nufaenpmmen tpuroe,
i0noern oaB man AUDI nod elm Mn=
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an Barter
lelb1t 1hidte; Der altc Geagan, Der
Die 6auptrDIe auF Der 8pnoention
lpieite, polite iogar nod einen 8ez
idluS eneenpmrnen haben, Der
Sogg'8 8eoe brett perurteilte, lieB
Die Sadie ihlieBlid ie6o@ fallen.
Die stpeite ieniatiDneQe 8ebe muroe
uon General gabea am speiten Gage
gehalten. Sic ioate mol cine Qnt=
MORT auf Spge's 8eoe fem. uar aber
ebeuiD uneludliG wie ane &ebeu,
bic gaben bielt. Gabea bat es itet5
perftanoen, Die Masfe bes oerben
0auoegens pDrsaba(ten. troboem er
in Wirflihfeit Elm ourdaus nidt ur=
eeihidtss Bplititer 1T, uno bat itets
aeglaubt, luteg bieier Wasfe ale
m6alide gaftlpiiefeiten beseben 81
f5nnen. Die &ebe in 6guitDn mar
pieoer eiutnal cine Iolde 9aftloiigs
feit. @r bebauptete, &eoieoelt lei In
Der Sblaht an, Gan Suan : Slael
feige aus9eriiien uno nur Die feite
6altuns Der Weeerlploaten baben ben
6ieg herbeigefibrt. Hir sin1 0nrd'
aus nidt fit bas ibermaBige 6eraus'
itreiden oeiien, pas In tener an unb
fir fih siem[id unbeoeutenben
5HEaht eetan 1T, einaenommen,
biele aebe gebeq's 1T aber entidte'
ben gu perurteifea, 5enu feline Be
bauptuna ntberipridt alieE uno ieoer
biituriiGen Daritequns uno es tuurbe
ibm ihmer fallen, 8emeile fir iie
beisubringen.
SIN u~ebrieeu, mie aeiaet, perlief
bic &onuention ohne Nufregung un6
ale @ei6afte pidelten iib elatt uno
Dbne 8erabaeruna ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
8ebeimaeihihte bes Srteaes.

aanaiasn beelnnt iid Der Shleier
su liften, Der ibey Der @ebeimges
ihibte bes ruifiIh.japaniid1eu 9riegs
lieet, uie iber alien 9riegen, nur
baB er bier bieneibt iberrgIbenbere
Decentralization beceGt. DaB bic
Sapaner in ben aiiatilben 8eftbuns
gen RuBlanbs einen auseeoebnten
Nuftlarunsss uno Neitationsbienit
unterboften baben, lit betannt. sc
miro aber bebauptet, oaB aud i'm
eurDpGiiben GuBlarb elm trefHih
uraanilierter unb reid bptierter @ufs
tl6rungsoienlt far Die iaponiihe Hes
gierung uDr Nusbruh oes arieges
tGtig gewelen lei, nno BOB er fid
niht iinr auf militariih 8iHens per.
tes beidrdntt babe. Das 6aupt.
quarter bieier Organization iei in
Ooefia geuelen, cine Der wibtiaiten
8meiqfteaen in st. Betersburg lelbit.
Der oirette Gertebr nit T0tiD babe
BON Der iaoruiiiihen 6afenitaot aus
ftattgefunoen.
Ser 9ienit ipa insbelpnbere auh
Die 8orgdnae nuf Dem Galtan uno
in Irneuieu eenau cerfolat hoben.
Sn enaliihen oiplomatiiden &reiien
piro lDaar bebauptet: !01tte baS
Gnslaufen Der ShparsmeerHotte
uno Die ruiliide Denomination in
Waceoonien gum &usbruhe zines
Balfanfrieaes gefabrt, 10 mare lssan
in EofiD bereits oamals miQens uno
porbereitet gepeien, Die @eleeenbeit
gum 3oSlbiagen 81 benuben. Sn
England iheint man iber 6ieIe Nbs
lidten unterridItet gemeIen su Ieiu.
Nuf oas au8lauFen Der Sbmarsa
meerHotte helen eneliibe Gogioi8 be-
oeuteno. Die groBen QonoDner @ita.
5irmen tparen Ia totldbli6 audi
ibDn beim Nbaans Der lesteR ruff
ihen 9Dte, ais man in ct, 9eters.
burg nod an Die @rbaltung oes 6rie,
oens glaubte. oaoon benadridtiat,
baB SapaE ben 8eainn Der Seino'
leligfeiten bef&l0iien bate. Gin
Donnerita9 friib puroe BON 8anfen
nit Siihluna gum auswdrtieen Nmt
ihon ~8rieg b%isponiert". un6 an
Samitaa erit erF0lote bet Nbbru1
Der oiplOmatiiden 8"e5iebuneen.
Sm September Ooriaen Sahres ers
reihte in @nelauo, pdbreno Die
fran50iiihen Observation-Disclosures bes
reits a~bnieaelten, Die agitatiDn fir
cine ie~tbttdnoige, antiruiiiIhe Bal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
i6ren 50bepunft,

fanpolitit ibren 6Dbepunft, unb
2orb QansbODne iprod Iebr enerz
giihe Worte, Die er leitoem i'm 6aule
Der 2oroS abaeI6nddt bat. Oo=
mails Wuroen in 2onoon, Bruife[
uno an bolldnoiiden 8lGben QroBe
2ieferungen an @ffeften, Stiefeln,
8affen uno WunitiDn aboeIn(oiien,
angeblib fir iloamerifaniIhe Rez
publifen, Die 10 aroBe 9ieferunQen
niemols abiblieBen fonnten. Sn
@abrbett gingen lie nah Sapan, sut1t
9etl auf benz umrpeee iiber Nmerifa.
Ruiliid)e 9iplomdten ieben ouch
in ben iiinaften armeniiben Mebes
leien cine SOlge oe8 iapaniiden Nuf=
flarunqsoienites, Der oarauf aug
aing, EuBlano eurUpdiiGe 8erleaen.
beiten 81 bereiten uno ieoenfau8 bic
Shnar8meerHotte, uenr uidt audi
Die baltli6e, t~eit5ubaften. Die ruIIis
Idle 8eIanotIdaft in 9onoon ideiut
ftd, mie ale ibriQen oiplomatilden
gertreter &uBlanos, oariber babeu
tdufdea au lafien. Dem Baron BON
8olen, ruiitlber @elonoter in 9ofio,
uno etnem ruiiiiden Brinsen in
Gnalano. Der unter biirQerlibem Sea-
men als Correspondent fir ruliiide
8eouen tdtiQ 1T. tuuroe, als Iie redt=
aeitig parnten, fem 9laube eeldentt
bis oann oa8 8~erb6uani8 uber
8uBlano bereinbran.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04

Sh0ls SalUun bietet einen
gnaenehmen Nnienthult.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
selbfmprb p~erhtnoert.

giele pirb es espib lebbaft intes
reiiieren. baB elm 8urbduauagsmit=
tel geeen Selbitmoro entoedt mur<
ben lit, Iqgemeine Nieoergeihta'
genbeit anb @rlh6pfung oes Sps
items oeben faif imlasee Dem Selbits
moroe poran. @8 lit aber etpa8 oee
funoen muroen, mas bieie 8ultdnbe
beieiti9t, melbe gum Selbftmoroe au
fibren pflegen. Man nebn1e ihon
beim erifen Gebanten an Gelbper,
nihtuna Electric 8itters", 90 oers
ielbe elm erDBer Wereenitarfer lit,
mirb er Die @erben frdftigen un6 boz
ourb bas Sbitem tuieber aufbauen.
Sc reguliert aud in sritaunliber
Weiie ben Waaen, Die Sober unb Die
Nieren. @s foItet nur 50 Gents.
8efrieoiaung oarantisrt Die NpUtbefe
p0n 8atteper 4 Sen una pou
NoDlpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
SiOmeitteraS mifmdt Guh

Wenu SIR @ud irgeaonp nleoers
laIiet wODt. tbut es entlane Der 2ts
ME Der
Can MntOniD 4 Mramias
paB Nabn,
i'm OortensD iftritt oes States. @e.
lunobeit uno G[tno uniibertreFen.
1iaige 2dnoereien fir ben Tarmer,
Ufarttedrtner Obfts uno 8iebslHter.
He9en &iuselbeiten penbetguh an
~. &. Wartin, q. s.. a.,
Son NutOniu. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
oitet @mtl Dor salben ene Ga

YHlE1 q DOT SNlDeh 9eGeI STD
tarrD. Die G1edlilber entbalter. ba Quediilbsr ii6er
GEN Sim oes Scrubs 3~erff0ren unO oas qanse sS.
ITEM polig 5errettep miro, tpeln es ourn Ole I5let=
nli9en Oberld6en ~etnorin9t. Sot4e 4rtifel Iolten
ME alBer auf 9erorOnung gut ~bernfener Qerste ge=
braudt lperoen. 0a Der S6aoeu, Den lie onribten,
5ebnmai 10 oroB 1T als eas SUITE, oas Sbr bappn er=
%abri3iert BON SIS. @6enep g. Co., 5cteoo, Ohio,
entGdlt fein Guedflber rno miro innerlta aenom=
iaeu uno nirtt brett auf bic iateimi0en O6eradden
Ibes SQtems. @epn Sbr 6aG's Ratarrb : Gur
fauft, IeiO i!9er, DAB S9r 6e ,ddte befonlmf. eli
tptrp tnnerltA 9eflontn1en uno in 8oleoo, Gbio, con
8. 5. 9benep 60. gema0t.
RS- gerfauIt oOn alien @potbetert. 9reis IS
Genis bic Gtai6e.
eaa's Eomitien=gtGcn fno Die beieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
Seatfh etGt8elif6l ~IntberHpe I'm,
iaalameIcs@ euetuDe. 81
ode Wetptpn. unh gentre.stroi

ode Retutons unb Centre. StraBe.
Gottes6ieuE: Seben GDnntaa u
il-H II rbr.
sonntagei@ute: Seben SDnntaa
n 10-L ii nbr.
Jeoermonn III heraIi1h ~pi1tommen.
s%ssbHHu8; e24 Centre iraBe.
&. t1klmann. gaaor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-04
@sem8eitids . i~ntBert5dbe ct. Subam,
Mes : 0SrNno

: IWIygItVuBe u. eyUBhMs
neS : 4irdbe.
gde @uebns uno S1bsIreia.S traBe.
2 onntaqSibufe Se6en Sonntea
Bormittae UNI 0 llbr.
@1ttssbienf #: Seben SDnntas I'M
10 f1br 8DrmittaeS.
Nbeno @ottesoienf Ssoen
Spuntag uni s llbr '9lbenbs.
Seber Deutihe it berstib iuiitommen.
@abnnnB 314 Sibsprefase trase.
q. 6artmann. qafor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-16
n 4: ' Il 'Ysvvo MEN e ET:4L Ess.s;

Marshall NJ FIELDS Buyer says Their
n Work Is Inferior to That Of Mem !. i
Why are women paid less wages
than men?" T., .xs. 's =. $3zf.
This question was asked Of John J
johnson, for many years a buyer for
Marshall Field, the great Chicago mil
liona1re retail merchant. KS -
THAT is easy to answer. They are
paid less because their work Is inferior
to mems. Women as a class are not
competent workers-not even in those
things in which they have always been
occupied, such as cooking and sew
ing. < .
But the clamor of women advocates
IS always for equal wages between the
sexes. This is a cry which is not based
on reason. Men can do more and bet:
ter work than women. That is the rea-
son they are paid more.
when I was associated with Mar
shall Field l always employed men
when it was possible -Louisville
Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-16
MINISTERS ARE Needless.
Ignore Many Prerogatives Of the Swed-
ish RikSdaQ.

Ignore Many Prerogatives of the swed-
ish Riksdag. 3 -.
Protest has been made In the Swed-
ish riksdag against several unwarrant-
ed acts of members of the ministry,
and a serious break between these two
branches Of the government is posi-
BILE. The largest number of complaints
are made against Marine Minister Pa
lander, but War Minister Virgin, and
his predecessor, Minister Crusebjorn,
Foreign Minister Lagerheim and FL
nance Minister Meyer are involved.
Minister Lagerheim is called to task
for ignoring the request of the riksdag
to take up the consideration of the
important Norwegian consular ques.
ton. The other ministers have in sew
eral respects undertaken enterprises
requiring state appropriations without
submitting the matter to the riksdag.
Admiral Palander built an electric
plant at Karlskrona, and exceeded his
appropriation in, several instances.
Moreover, he promoted to commander
a Count Hamilton, who was disciplined
for gross carelessness in connection
with the accident to the warship Oden
in 1901. Both he and Hr. Creusbjorn
have appointed as chiefs Of staff Off
GERS who were not members of the
general staff.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-16
THE SCHOOL OF THE STREETS.
Philosopher Says That's Where Base
ball Players Are Made.

Philosopher Says That's Where Base
ball Players Are Made.
Some boys were playing ball yester'
day afternoon in Cortlandt street near
Broadway, regardless of the fact that
hundreds of people we're hurrying
along that street on their way to the
ferry. Some Of the passersby who had
to dodge the ball wanted to know what
the police were paid for, anyway; but
one philosophical person remarked
that a crowded city street was the
best place in the world to train crack
baseball players.
ANY boy" said the philosopher,
''who can catch ball or throw one
we'll here can do it anywhere. But one
advantage of the street over vacant
lot as training ground is that ii
makes boy alert. Now, just watch
that kid who is about to throw the
ball. He's on the watch every second
for the cop on this beat A boy who
learns how to play ball and keep from
being arrested at the same time will
never let base-runner steal second on
him in real game on the diamond
New York Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-16
HER CONVENIENT CONSCIENCE.
How the Wise shopIifter Managed to
:. -

How the Wise Shopifter Managed to
Forestall Detection.
The professional shoplifter is VERY
prevalent in Chicago, and all the big
shops maintain detectives to watch for
her. But she is a very cunning crea-
ture, and it is believed that not one
in dozen Of her is ever caught.
Yesterday woman tried on an ex-
pensive skirt in one of the big depart
ment stores. AS she was looking at it
in the mirror the saleswoman was
called to another part of the room.
whereupon the visitor calmly left the
shop, abandoning her old skirt, which
was worn so as to be worthless.
When the saleswoman returned she
examined the skirt and found in the
pocket memorandum containing the
the woman's name and address,.
Now, mark the shrewdness of the
shoplifter. She missed the book, and
knew that she would be arrested as
soon as she reached home, and then
the penitentiary.
So inside of an hour she was back
again in the skirt department, and
said she had been tempted to steal the
skirt, but had been assailed by her
conscience and had come to return
the stolen property. But she did not
take the trouble to weep.
And that was the end Of the affair
Chicago Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-16
FORTUNES IN EGGS.
Denmark's Hens Have Broght Compe-
tence to Farmers

Denmark's Hens Have Broeht Compe-
tence to Farmers.
The history of poultry raising and
egg production in Denmark, as told in
the consular reports for May, is full
of suggestion for our small farmers.
Up to within a few years the keeping
Of hens was regarded by Danish farm
ers as a necessary evil, and the few
they kept received little or no atten-
ton. BY means largely Of cooperative
societies for instruction in breeding
and packing, and providing a market,
the export of eggs, which began in
1867 with a few score thousands. was
in 1902 36,000,000 dozen, worth $6,451,-
900. The Cooperative Egg Export as
ISOLATION has a membership of $500
farmers, divided into 500 local socie-
ties, the members admission fee be-
ing 1872 cents.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-16
Mr., ATbee's Opinion,

Alpine, CAL, June 6.-Mr. T. M. AL
bee, our postmaster, has expressed an
opinion based on his own experience
which will no doubt be of. interest to
many. Mr.. Albee is a man Of few
words, but his well-known truthfulness
and uprightness Of character adds
much weight to any statement he
makes. He says:
THE first box Of Dodds Kidney Pills
that l used convinced me of their
good qualities and I used altogether
four boxes with the very best results.
I can heartily recommend this rem.
edy."
This voluntary expression Of opin.
ion will doubtless nd an echo in
many homes in California. for Dodds
Kidney Pills have been making some
miraculous cures in this state.
From the evidence already pub
lished it seems safe to conclude that
this medicine will be found to be a
perfect cure for rheumatism. urinary
trouble, backache and any and every
form or symptom of kidney complaint.