davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

KNSkgEASh$t D AAC tdNI tA1tit
$500 mans heart Is often
reached through the
stomach Happy the housewife who can
please her husbands appetite with we'll
Cooked food for the table. Many man is
grouchy, ugly, nervous suffering from dis.
tress after eating, heart palpitatior, and all
through the overworked stomach.
Dr. PleTce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which helps the digestion of food IN the
stomach, assists the blood in taking up the
proper elements FROM the food, helps the
liver into activity, thereby throwing out
the poisons in the blood and vitallzlng the
whole system This assimilation helps i'll
the oxidation of the red blood coTpuscles,
the poisons in the system are eliminated,
the heart gets the right kind of blood and
the person feels invigorated and stronger
in consequence. AS tissue builder 1t is
far preferable to cod liver oil ct any alec.
kolic compounds or tonics, because it gives
the blood and the tissues the food elements
they require and maintains a PERSONS
nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain
digest and assimilate nutritious food
It overcomes the gastric irritabiilty anc
symptoms of indigestion. Because Of tue
good effects from using DR.. Plerce's Colder
Medical Discovery upon nutrition and th'
building up of the tissues, catarrh, con
sumption, weakness or debility and symp
toms of fever, night sweats, headaches
etc, disappear.
III believe that it Is generally conceded tina
Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery is tn
best medicine for to take suffering fror
Indigestion, kidney trouble, or any of the aflis
tons resulting from oysrwoIk or nagieeting
cold" writes J: Russell Hill Of 2sa Barrie Stree
rial Knights Federation League Of Kingston
uI have used it several times dasing the pa
me Immediate relief 1t expels excessive UT
acid ia the system, due to Improper digestion
{. relieves the kidneys from congestion, driy
headache and backache away, INDUCES appeti
a fnq remedy for young. Or old men, sure
build up rundown condition of the system. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
MANY Hunters Licenses.

The state game and fish commission
has already issued licenses tt oninety- five.
non-residents to shoot game IN Mlnne=
sofa Only sixty-five such licenses were
issued altogether last season, showing
that outside hunters have growing at
traction to the Minnesota chicken pas
lures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Van SAINT VIII Stump.

Governor Van SAINT has accepted an In
vitation from the western speakers bu-
reau of the republican national commit
tee. of which his townsman, Congress
man Tawney, Is the head. The governor
will give about two weeks time under
direction of the committee. He has also
been invited to do some speaking IN
Iowa, and will spend at least week IN
the hawkeye state for Roosevelt and
Cummins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
BLACKLIST BOARD .
IN DRUG COMBINE
Retail Druggists Association
Must Pay $4,000 for Con-
:; tempt Of Court.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Judge Dunno yes
terday held that nearly $500 retail
druggists in the United States were
guilty Of contempt Of court. They are
members of the National Association Of
Retail Druggists, and a fine Of $4,000
was imposed on the organization.
It's secretary, Thomas V. Wooten, was
assessed 5000. Five. wholesalers, also
charged with contempt, were given
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
sNAkERlrE HIS SUICIDE MEANs

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. ALFRED
Thurston, snakecharmer, who was out OF
work and respondent, entered the bar
room of the New York hotel last night
and, in sight of p hundred persons, plaeea
the head of a diamond back RATHER in his
mouth and allowed the reptile to bite
his tongue. He died some hours later IN
great agony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

until the fall term Of court to prepare
an explanation.
The druggists, their organization, and
the five wholesalers were charged with
violating an injunction secured in No
vember, 1902, by Isaac Platt, a retailer
at 500 South Ashland avenue, restrain
ing. them from interfering with the Sc
curing Of his supplies. He was at outs
with the national association because
he had refused to become member;
Plat declared he was Hblacklisted, -
and appealed to- the court: The deci-
sion, it was declared BY. the retailers,
price Of drugs by making it easy for the
cutrate druggists 4 to oh obtain supplies
by the association and thru its influence
all the wholesale houses in Chicago re
fused to sell him supplies. The defense
was that Platt, whose store is at 800
South Ashland avenue, was attempting
to sell the goods at wholesale, thus cut
ting the prices. He fought the asso-
citation during two years in the courts.
Cobalt resembles steel, Is very hard and
| l.. o., IA ho mora iona tina from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
New incorporation.

Articles Of incoporation were filed today
bv the International Railway Device COM
pany The capital stock is fixed at soOo,
Ooo W. Oakley Stout is president, Ed
ward Vanish vice president, and r. y
Bradbury secretary and treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Two whaling stations have been es-
tablished in the British isles and three
more are to be AS whaling station
costs $4,000 there must be some evi-
dence Of a stock of whales still in Brit
iSh wat 5ss5si5sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
NEARY is GOING WEST.

Special to The Journal. -
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1.-Charley
Neary, the local champion 130-pounder,
left today with his trainer, George
Schoepperle, for Butte, Mont, where he
will challenge the winner Of the Nelson
Herrera battle Monday. He goes to Seat
tie to meet Louie Long on Sept. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

have to have the cooperation of the
union in order to start shipment this
evening. Otherwise they said a meat
shortage will follow in New York. Ar
rangements are making for sleeping
stock exchange building for: 700 men
who are to take the places Of the stock
handlers on strike. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

The color of a muff once betokened a
woman's social rank. Black muffs were
for the common folk while court follow
ers were permitted by the kings decree
TO use cOlOrS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
INDIAN BABE WINS PRIZE.

SpeClaI 70 IHe JVtlIlEaI'
Salem, S. D.. Sept lin a baby show
at Salem today Ruth Conger quarter
breed Indian baby. took second prize in a
contest with her white comprehensive
first colt show ever held in the county
took place today. Eleven colts were en-
tered. The blue ribbon was awarded to
Phillip Roche and the red to Jacob Hirt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
irvine Receipts

The August receipts of the state prison
Irvine plant, s7,3e5.67, have been turned
into the state treasury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
TWO ROBBED BY HteHwAYMEN.

Simmons, Mich, Sept 1.-Harry Luna-
ley and Theodore stangeby, young men,
were held up last night while walking
towards their homes by two mon and
robbed. This Is the first crime Of this
charact in this section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Cobalt resembles steel, Is very hard and
is said to be more tenacious than iron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

All the officers and stockholders of q
bank in the Creekanation are negroes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

There is no dis
putting the fact that
mans heart Is often
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Kansas EMPLOYEES Exempt.

ToPEKA.-(special,) Judge Hazen,
of the Shawnee district court, handed
down a decision holding that Kansas
City, NO., collection agents could not
garnishee employees Of the Santa re
in Kansas. Under the Kansas law, en-
ployes have certain exemptions. In
Missouri they have none. The MIS-
souri, collectors would buy up accounts
against Kansas employees and then en-
force their collection. Judge Hazen
held that Kansas employees didn't have
to answer in the Missouri courts and
that such garnishment proceedings
could not be enforced,
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

seldom complain that Eey .annos got
on with the master" It Is always
"the missus." Again ask-why Is
this?
The most unsatisfactory and sulky
female servant will always smile and
do anything cheerfully for her master.
or the young gentlemen Of the house.
and when she is in one Of her tan
trums, 1t is. in nine cases out Of ten,
because she cannot get on with the
missus, or the young ladies', or the
other female servants--for the COM
plant Of servants is always against
what they call "She." "She" is the
terror Of the servant Of either sex, and
where there is dissenslon downstairs,
the female servant Is always at the
bottom of 1t. Does not all this show
that mistresses cannot manage serv-
ants, and that female servants cannot
manage one another?
The servants Of a house cost as
much, as rule, as the rent and taxes,
and yet they never give satisfaction,
and are never satisfied. Why is this?
| could easily find fifty reasons to &C.
count for 1t. The mistress who over
works, the mistress who underworks,
the mistress who is unkind. the mis-
tress who is too kind. the mistress
who is too strict, the mistress who is
not strict enough, the mistress who
makes favorites, etc, etc., would all
prove fruitful subjects to enlarge upon
were they not too obvious. The re-
markable thing about the whole ques.
ton is, that though money will se-
cure you everything on the earth, no
amount Of wages will induce serv.
ants, as a rule, to stop long in place.
! 1t is a mistake to imagine that serv'
ants are independent and love to
roam. As a matter Of fact. they are
terrified to leave, because they never
know what character spiteful mis-
tress may give them, and one bad
character means the street, 1t is the
haunting fear Of this which makes
them, If possible give notice, before
they receive it, for this is their only
protector. Is 1t natural to suppose
that any friendless, and homeless, and
moneyless creature willingly leaves a
good roof, good food, and good wages,
to run the chance Of meeting a worse
! mistress? The thing is absurd, Tor
the motto Of servants is the not very
lofty one Of Gervaise..
ITO have enough to eat and drink
to work all their lives, to die in their
beds, and be buried decently.'
When | was a little fellow, | heard
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

a servant say that the fate OF serv'
ant was:
ITO work while you are young, to
beg when you are DID, and to go to
the devil when you die
| have never forgotten it.
There is very much to be said on
the subject Of mistresses and serv'
ants-very much more than have
either space or patience for, and there
would be very little use in saying
it if | had, as it seems all very OBJ
yious when you come to think OF IT,
which women apparently never do
But this fact remains. We are as
much indebted to servants for the
comforts Of home life as we are to
our wives and daughters. The only
difference between the two classes is
that some of US are allowed to Try
and manage our wives and daughters,
and some of us succeed, but none Oh
us are ever allowed ITO interfere with
the servants; all wives and daugh-
tiers mismanage them, to our sore
discomfort and their own; another
thing is that we can get rid Of our
servants, but not Of our wives and
daughters, who, candidly believe, are
really the most to blame, though, poor
souls, | do believe most of them try.
The fact remains, however, that
women arrogate to themselves the
management of servants, and prove
their incapacity for the task by the
deplorable state of the servant mar
ket. Men manage shop girls, walt
resses, factory girls, and all sorts OF
women engaged in their businesses;
but men cannot stop at home to man
age servants, and if they could, they
could not prevent their wives and
daughters from interfering, The cues
ton is: What is to be done SO that
we may live in peace when our days
work is done?
1t looks like an impasse, but 1t is
not. The larger proportion OF serv'
ants are women, therefore it is women
we have to deal with, The real rem
edy is to promptly sack all your WON
en- servants, and engage men only,
Men servants will cook, make beds,
sweep, and wait at table. Why should
they not do so for families? They do
1t in hotels, especially in France! in
restaurants, and in the army. Wom-
en- apparently cannot, or Will not,
learn, and women appear to be un'
able to teach them. Men can reach
themselves to cook in a very Short
time, and all the. rest Is ch'ld's play
Yes, the solution of the servant Q,7s'
ton is to get rid of your womor 'tg
ants, engage men, and make the
tirely answerable to yourselye aep
servants will cost little MR. bN
one man can do two women NagE
Cinnamon make capital serva1 81
do Hindoos. Why not Earopaat "
Americans?
Copyright by Funk & Wugnalls o.i
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

servants, men or women, for years.
and, with a few exceptions, always
speak o. them as treasures. why is
this?
Ask any servant who applies to you
for q situation why he or she LETT MS
or he. last place. The almost inVa'
riable answer is; q could not get on
with the mistress" Ask why any
gentleman's gentleman, or my ladys
maid, left his or her other place, ana
the answers are always, The mlssus
the missus, the mlssus' As a rule
when servant gives notice, and Is
asked by his master why he wishes
to leave, the answer is; 7 cant salts
fy my mistress, SIR" or u can't get
m With the cook" Servants very
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
xounn Hunter Kills Himself.

EMPoRIA. = Especially James N.Y.
ers, a 1G.ycar,old boy, accidentally shot
spd killed himself while hunting west
d here Saturday He and three other
togs ron a rabbit under an old she'd
ngas vent inside after it. 1t is sup
posed he stumbled and his companions
nosring the discharge Of the gun ran
ioside and found him lying on the
floor, with blood running from q big
'hoIe in his head. He never regalned
consciousness,
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
| ncked Himself In Room.

HIAWATHA-(Special.) The sec
ond suicide within week in the west
ern part of the county, occurred Mon
day morning, when Bent Scantlin,
aged 40, took a dose Of carbollc acid
at the home of his father near VAR
view. A hired girl saw him drink the
potion. She called the men around
the place but they were unable to
force the door Of Scantlin's room, in
which he held himself until he was
past all hope of recovery. Scantlin had
no known troubles. He was unmar'
ried.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Street Car Franchise for Hutchinson.

HUTCHINsON.-(special) The city
council has granted twenty-year
franchise to J, J. Burns, Of Chicago,
to construct and operate an electric
street railway in Hutchinson WORK
is to start at once. Seven miles OF
track will be laid to start with, por-
tion of this to be double-tracked. The
line is to extend to the state fair
grounds, to the state reformatory and
salt plants. Mr.. Burns, who owns Inc
electric railway between Michigan
City, Ind, and LaPorte, Ind will pur-
chase the Hutchinson street railroad,
now being operated with horses,
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
LATEST KANSAS NEWS
BURNED SO PRIZE HEREFoRDs,
A Fire on C. A. STANDARDS sunny
Slooe" Farm in Kansas.

Slope" Farm in Kansas.
EMPORIA.-(Special) One OF the
stables on the G. A. Stannard sunny
Slope farm burned at midnight Mon
day night. Eighty-three Hereford cat
tie burned to death. The fire started
from a tank heater, a, continuance to
prevent the stock water from freezing
The far mhas a water works system,
but 1t was ineffective.
The stock burned was mostly brood
COWS, and many of them had taken
prizes at various Hereford shows
They we're the mothers Of the farms
show herd. Mr.. Stannard said he estl
mated the loss at about 100000 Tht
loss was partly covered by insurance
1t was with great difficulty that the
fire was kept from spreading to thi
numerous barns on the farm, as thu
wind was blowing.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
HASH FOR SOLDIERS.
1t Is Proposed to Make It Campaign
Ration,

JUNCTION CITY,-(SpeciaL) Ma
jor Bean, chief Of commissary, Depart
ment of the Missouri, has been AT
Fort Riley for several days, testing
the value of a new fresh beef hash
that it is contemplated, II found satls'
factory, to issue TO troops for use in
the field on short campaigns. The
hash is packed in two-pound tins, and
the directions for its various uses are
a surprise. Almost anything can De
made from this hash, from pancakes
to mince pie. The troops Of the gar
rison have lived upon hash exclusive
ly for the past three days, and all re-
port it a wholesome, palatable and
convenient food for the uses ioI
which 1t is intended.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
A KANsAN WINS THE PRIZE.
CAPTAIN ]. G. Hartford Author Of the
Best Cavalry Paper.

FIT LEAVENWORTH.- (Special')
Captain James G. Hartford, Eleventh
United States cavalry, has won the
first prize offered by the United
States Cavalry Association for tile
best paper on "The History OF the
Cavalry of Northern Virginia (Con-
federate) During the Civil War" Inc
announcement was made Monday dur
ing the annual session Of the assocl-
alton, over which General Bell pre-
sided. in the absence Of Major Gen
eral Wesley Merritt, president, Inc
award committee consisted Of Gener'
ais ], H. Wilson and Fitzhugh Lee,
leaders of cavalry on opposite sides,
and Colonel Arthur L. Wagner, who
stands at the head of authors on sub
jects of strategy and the art OF war
The prize paper will appear in the
Forthcoming number of the journal o.
the association,
Captain Hartford is a native of Kan
sas, a graduate Of the Kansas State
Agricultural college at Manhattan He
enlisted in the army in 1887, obtained
q commission in 1891, graduated from
the Infantry and Cavalry School, was
a major of volunteers during the Span
ish-American war, and is now an OIL
Ger Of the Philippine constabulary
with the rank of colonel.
Captain Hartford begins his pape
with this eulogy upon the men whit
served during the period OF which TN
essay treats.
"As long as our government shal
endure; while the Anglo-Saxon bloo'
retains the characteristics which haV
made tine race for thousand years
conqueror; so long as men shall low
the Old Flag which waves now even Il
the distant isles Of the Southern sea
so long will the history Of the grea
civil war, the struggle between Mort
and South, be Of vital interest to tn
sons Of the republic To the milltar
student, to any Of the tens Of thou'
ands whose fathers had part In thos
stirring scenes, such interest cannc
1 but be Of great and permanent cons'
Quences."
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
s, c. SPENCER OF KANSAS DEAD.
The Lawrence Judge Was a Major in
Thirteenth Kansas in the Civil War.

The Lawrence Judge Was Major In
Thirteenth Kansas in the Civil War.
LAWRENCE. - Especially Judge
Shelton c. Spencer, u years old, died
Monday night at his home here after
an illness of several weeks. He was
born in Pennsylvania, came to Kansas
in 1856, and was admitted to the bar
three years later. He took an active
part in the early border troubles and
in 1861 Joined the Eighth Kansas vol
unteer infantry as first lieutenant,
served in the army of the Cumber'
land and was later commissioned
major in the Thirteenth Kansas tie
represented Douglas county IN the
state convention that nominated GOV
ernor Crawford and was offered inc
position of paymaster in the army by
President Lincoln. He was married III
1858. His widow and three children
survive.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
For Improving Roads.

FORT LEAVENW0RTH. - lspe-
cial) Word was received here from
Washington Saturday that a shipment
of road.making machinery worth about
$4,000 has been shipped to Fort Leav-
General Bell has worked
hard to get this and intends to put all
the government roads in first-elass
condition. Federal prisoners are now
heing worked on the roads.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
NEW OIL WELL FOR LA HARPE.
Said to Be One Of the Best in the
State of Kansas.

LA Alphabetically The La
Harpe Oil and Gas Company shot Its
second oil well at 1880 o'clock Monday
afternoon. 1t is situated about four
miles east Of town and is about 4O0
feet from the fine well struck a week
ago. The shooting of the well de-
yeloped that it is as good as the first,
there being about twenty.tight feet OF
pay sand, and while accurate figures
on the yield are not obtainable, 1t Is
certain, experts say, that it will not be
less than twenty-five barrels per day,
and may reach forty or fifty. Accord
ing to the approved method Of calcu'
lating the value of an oil well, this
makes the new well worth from S25,-
900 to $4,000 and it is one Of the best
wells in the whole Kansas oil field.
Oil men from al over Eastern Kansas
were present at this shooting, and eX-
perts from Chanute say the La Harpe
field is going to be the best yet
touched
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Parsons Elevator Burned.

PARSONS Especially A fire, which
started at s O'Clock Monday afternoon,
destroyed the old National elevator
and the warehouse Of A. G. Reed &
Co., wholesale produce dealers. The
National mill was saved with great DIFF
ficulty. The loss will exceed $4,000, 2
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

Miss Irwin, dean Of Radcliffe, says
in her annual report: Radcliffe needs
100000, to be applied to purposes OF
instruction, and for this we can hardly
wait" Come, Uncle Russell, here's
your chance!
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
SLAYER Of Marshal Found Guilty.

CHERRYVALE. = Especially Dan
Hughes, who killed W. G, Jones, mar
shall of Cherryvale, was Saturday
found guilty Of murder in the first
degree. The preliminary was before
Justice of the Peace Jones, Of hide
pendence.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
A Kansas Old Settler Has Paralysis.

JUNCTION CITY.-(special) Cap
tain John X. Wright, one Of the Early
settlers of this state, several times
a representative to the legislature
from this county and state senator
from this district, was stricken with
paralysis here Sunday and since that
fine has not regained consciousness.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

Wonderful deposits of radlum have
been found in various parts Of the
west. New look out for the bogus
companies with worthless stock to
sell that are going to make you rich
exploiting these deposits.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
Married and Divorced Twice.

WICHITA.-(Special.) Married in
October, 1899; divorced in August,
1902; remarked in July, 1903; di-
vorced in January, 1904, is the record
of Mr., and Mrs. ]. D. Harrison, OF
this city, the latter Of whom was
granted ner second divorce from her
husband by Judge Wilson this week
She alleged extreme cruelty, declar
ing that her husband would not re-
main at home nights, He allowed
the case to go by default.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

A Chinaman in st. Joseph Mo-, re-
fuses to pay the rent on his telephone
because he can't make IT talk the
Chinese language. The courts pr9l'
ably will hold that Chinese I no
harder to transmit than American
slang.
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28

The people of the United States eat
s15O,OOO,0OO worth Of candy every
wear now, six times as much as sat-
isfled them twenty years ago. Uncle
Sans sweet tooth is growing fully
as fast as bis wisdom tooth,
The Globe-republican., 1904-01-28
POWDER HOUSE BLOWN UP.
William Hill Tried to Open Powder
Can With a File.

PITTSBURG,-(Special.) VIM. Hill,
powder man at Fleming mine No. 5,
undertook the very dangerous task OF
opening a powder can with a steel file,
while in the powder storage house OF
the mine Monday. A spark from the
file ignited the powder and an explo-
sion followed, which blew the powder
house and contents to atoms. The ex'
plosion was heard for distance OF
several miles, Hill was 50 badly
burned that he died in short time.