davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

. H. ~ - %
basis.'' u 49,. ;;5,ii.
Miss Blend is small and slight in
stature and of a decided brunette type.
She has an attractive. personality and
the faculty, SO essential: in Journalism.
the news instinct.
She feels in a great 5. degree the
fascination. of hef chosen professir.l
and is spending this year at3the UNI
versity of Wisconsin, taking UP special
work for a better equipment in her
chosen line of activity. "a
How She Broke In.''
| Catherine E. Cook, editor and pub
Usher of the Sketch Book, Chicago,
did her first newspaper work about
six years ago: as special correspond
| ent at Washington for the Milwaukee
Sentinel during a convention of pub
lie school teachers. -
Journalism had always attracted
! her, but. + having found success
and comfortable income in the
schoolroom, shes.did not indulge in her
prediction until after she had taught
! in the West Division High school in
Milwaukee, about five years She was
Instructor in rhetoric and compost
ton, and this fact, together with her
fondness for .scribbing bits OF news
| items and book reviews for friends
among the reporters Of the Milwaukee
1 sentinel led her to ask fors:an as
signment as special correspondent at
Washington for. the NATIONAL Educa-
tional association, which met there
during the sumner Of the Spanish
RAmerican war. ... 5s$ - g 81:
The editor of the Sentinel very
kindly furnished herewith credentials
and she sent daily ports from Wash
4 ington. After the. convention was
over she was sent to For ress Monroe,
not because of her sympathy with
Spain nor as q prisoner Of war, but
i because she wanted to- see what she
could of real war. She had most
4 delightful me,.9lrld s. if writing de-
tective stories whose scene was at
Virginia 3Beac where: dozens of hand
some soldiers and officers Of the army
and navy made the evenings gay for
4 pretty southern girls. was what spe-
cial war correspondents are expected
4 to do, then she: did n err: duty most
thoroly. The hotel detective gave
her splendid copy and she made a
4 Reputation for being a. good reporter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
Many Of the Best Country Weeklies in the Full
Care and Charge Of the Weaker Sex
Some A1l-Around Printers and Mechanics
. in the ListClever Writers on Metropoi-
tan and Provincial Papers. 1900
quarters, possessing the full confidence
of Governor Lind.

quarters. possessing the full confidence
of Governor Lind.
All-Around Newspaper Woman.
The editor Of the Herald at Mont
rose. S. D., Mrs. o. E. Bowman, comes
of family Of printers, her uncle, j.
c. Moss, being the inventor of the
now well-known system Of photo
engraving. He was for many years
the president of the Moss Engraving
company of New York city, the pioneer
firm In this line of work. Mrs. Bow
man married a printer and soon took
up the editorial work, leaving the me-
chanical details and the conduct of
a large job office to her husband.
Largely thru the efforts Of her edi-
torial work Montrose has been adj
yanced from a mere: way station to an
incorporated town possessing tele-
phones, a large milling plant, a pub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
lie water supply system and good pub

TIC water supply system ana good pub
lie schools. -, .. - -. -.
The Herald is regularly issued as a
six-column quarto, and often appears
as twelve-page paper: Mrs. Bow
man is sthorOly cOnVerSant' with every
phase and detail of the newspaper
business, as she has grown up in the
profession and has insisted on know
ing how to do all the work in the Of
fee from linking the old hand press
editions of the paper. to feeding the
large cylinder and folder which now
turns out the Herald in the most up
to-date manner. She has set type,
prepared editorials solicited and writ
ten advertisements and largely man
aged the business, which has reached
proportions rarely known in country
Offices: The Herald has a fine plant,
and Is about the most complete print
ing office to, be found in a place the
size of Montrose. : -,
Mrs. Bowman has travelled over
much of the United States, and has
done much descriptive writing. Her
letters home have been real treats to
Herald readers and :have brought her
many compliments from members of
the press and railway officials.
Knows How to, Bake, Too.
While the Herald is not conducted
as political paper, Mrs. Bowman has
made some clever hits in political
writing. She has opinions and knows
how to present them ina caustic and
forceful manner. Besides her edi-
torial work she has: found time to
master all the details Of the photo
graphic art, which she declares is only
branch Of printing. She is a painter
Of some merit, and lis a good musician
Besides, her, husband: is sure she car
bake the best bread and pies Of any
newspaper woman in the sunshine
state. i. = .&,s-H.% .
In manner Mrs. Bowman is cordia
and visitors to = the Herald printery
are treated with a4rare old-time cour.
tesy.
Miss Pauline AZ Bagley, bushes.
manager, of the South Dakota Weekly
vindicator, published at Garretson
was born in Beloit, Wis, in 1875, ane
when was brought by her parent!
to Minneapolis, her father, George w
Bagley, founding the East Side Rec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

but she attributes, ina large degree,
the rigorous discipline received in SO
strenuous a service.
II. Worked a Reform.
ION one occasion she made a unique
purchase of 8, baby for $50. SO. The
UNUSUAL traffic brought her into court
and several other UNPLEASANT, y situa-
tons; but the$result was that no more
babies We're sold J. and other ref orms
followed. Again; She went 81 to the
italian quarters to verify "a report that
children sof fourteen were e;being. ar
.ried. She secured her proof, but
found herself surrounded by "a room
full Of smiling gri1nys faces .of both
me nand women, She was obliged to
take an embroid ery; lesson before she
could get out and went home that
night to dream Of stilettos. and. other
pleasant things generated s from a
knowledge ofHItalian@ peasants.
She has interviewed innumerable
lions in their 5dens,, has pursued her
sociological Investigation in the heart
of the sluns, has gone late at night
thru the loneliest streets, and yet she
says: II have met with no. difficulty
and generally with the utmost
courtesy 8: sa.s.,s'<',
She even considers the interviews
with celebrities one of the pleasantest
features Of her work, and looks back
to certain gay. little chat with Anna
Held with amused realization of the
fact that 1.-TWO women will gossip even
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

y Is + u
ord and opening a job printing office.
In. a, year oraso little Miss Bagley knew
most of the type boxes and even did
little straight composition.
In 1882 the family moved to South
Dakota, then Dakota territory, and Mr..
,Bagley. started the Wentworth City
Bond, and later the Dakota Letter.
Ten years later he changed his sloca-
ton to Madison, where for two years
he edited the Lake County Independ-
ent. At Madison Miss Bagley z was
graduated from the grammar school
and entered the high school, but left
to attend All Saints college, the Epis-
copal church school, at Sioux Falls.
She worked in her fathers office dur
Ing her vacation and after school
hours. When but 16 she began teach
ing school and for eight years was
so employed in the country schools Of
Lake and Minnehaha counties.
s Her Fathers Partner.
Five years ago her father started
the Vindicator at Garretson, and two
years later. she became the junior
partner, local editor and business
manager. Except for four months
spent at Washington, ID. C., she has
devoted her entire time to the inter
ests of her paper. IS;
Miss Bagley is a member OF the
South Dakota Press associations, and
last spring was admitted to member
ship in the International Typograph-
ical union. She is the only Woman.in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

mechanical side of it's multiplication.
AS; the edition comprises less than
500 volumes it is safe to say that the
present owners put a high value on
them and the London papers tell Of
vast sums having been offered and re-
fused for some Of them. When in
vocations are sent heavenward from
these prayer books by the eworshipers
they ought certainly to be answered,
says one press critic sarcastically.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

n eastern woman writer re-
Gently said: THE work of
owning and promoting an
enterprise Is delightful
experience, and one which
women would oftener at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-25
CHAPTER x.
a CHANCE pEcREEp.

Mischance delayed the carriage of
Beau Wilson in its journeying to
Bloomsbury square. It had not APP
peareG at that moment, far toward
evening, when John Law, riding a
trembling and dripping steed, came
upon one side of this little open com
mon and gazed anxiously across the
space. He saw standing across from
him carriage, toward which he
dashed. He duAts open the carriage
door, crying out, even before he saw
the face within:
viii! VIII Law, say, come out!''
called he. What mad trick is this?
What"
He saw indeed the face of VIII Law
inside the carriage, face pale, meIan-
cholly, and yet firm.
Get you back into the cityps cried
Will Law. This is no place for you,
Jack"
boy. Are you mad, entirely mad ~
cried Law. pushing his way directly
into the carriage and reaching out
with an arm Of authority for the sword
which he saw resting beside his
brother against the seat ''No place
for me! IT'S nd place for you, for
either Of us. Tunn back. This fool-
ishuess must go no further!"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-25

DO ZEE look at IN, said one an
Gent dame. He! he. Hath parcel of
fine clothes for the tall gentleman was
up in third floor. He! he! Clothes
for Mr. Law, indeed.y
Fine clothes, eh2'' cried another, a
portly dame Of certain years. Much
fine clothes he'll need where hem
gone z
Yes, indeed, that he will ma. Bad
luck twas to Mary Cullen as took I'M
into her house. Now she's no lodging
money for her rooms, and her dodgers
be both in Newgate: least ways, one
of I'M z
All now. It's a pity for Mary Cullen,
she do need the money so much
Shut We all your mouths, the lot o.
you" cried Mary Cullen herself, APP
pearing at the door. sTis not she is
needing the little money, for she has
it right here in the corner of her apron.
Every silver Mary Cullen's young men
said they'd pay they paid, like the
gentlemen they were. I'll warrant the
raggle of We would do well to make out
fine as Mary Cullen hath.
ooh, now, is that true, Mary Cullen? 2"
said a voice. Twas said that these
two were noble folk come here for the
sport of it."
What else but true? Do you never
know the look of gentry? My fakes.
I'll warrant the young gentleman is
back within a fortnight. His brother,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-25
A Box of Sweets

Is always an appropriate gift
If you do not wish to give an
article of poor quality then
come here for your
Chocolates and Bonbons.
This is the place where all the
good candies come from. All
our productions are the best,
and could not be better were
they made to your order.
Urban Candy Kitchen
lss So. Broad st., Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-25
CHAPTER XII.
FOR FELONY.

Late in the afternoon OF the day
following the encounter in Blooms
bury square. a little group OF excited
loiterers hlled the entrance and pas
sage way at 50 Bradwell street, the
former lodgings Of the two young gem
tlemen from Scotland The motley as
semblage seemed for the most part to
make merry at the expense Of GER
tain messenger boy, who bore a long
wicker box, which presently he shifted
from his shoulder to a more convent
emit resting place on the curb.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-25
and not thee, Jack. he said.

and not thee, Jack, he said.
ePish! boy, no more Of that Twas
as chance would have it I'm never
meant for staying here. Come. take
this letter. as said, and make haste
TO carry it. Twin serve nothing 10
have you moping here. Fare you well.
and see that you sleep sound Z
Will Law turned, obedient as ever
to the commands of the superior mind
He passed out through the heavily
guarded door as the turnkey swung it
for him; passed out, turned and looked
back. He saw his brother standing
there, easy, calm, Indifferent. a spIen-
did figure of man.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-25
CHAPTERS


They passed Ger. cutting box, root
gates, down ~ $ sets $50 Of carriage h az.
passage. and flsridles. lines. halters, COW
r v-,ae 49, = log and drag chains and
~ was heIe, d single swingetrees, lot OF
ings. that Rsingetrees, half bushel and
i, : - II, Is, stalk knives, hay knife.
on her heart ever siffft tsoo ton . clover an. and
Sadler's Wells. How her ha. ''s 5veted
him, how her blood leapef a.Ssosbr him
these things the Mary Connynges Of
the world can tell, they who own the
primeval heart of womankind.
When John Law himself at length
entered the room. he stepped forward
at first confidently, eagerly, though
with surprise upon his face. Then.
With q sudden hesitation, he looked
Continued ca Seventh PaeeI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-25
The Mississippi Bubble
BY EMERSON HoUGH
Aushor IF The Story Of Coevboy.' The Girl al sbe
HalfsDay House." Ere.
~ ERTERSON EHoUGH

loopyrIght, Ioos. d gInsrs0n H0ueh.,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

of cliques and rings who have
favorites to promote without re-
gard to their fitness. If such
want our votes, they must hew
to the lines above described. It
is no longer a matter of serious
importance to us as to whether
the TIM Der grew in the frozen
north or the sunny south. 1t is
the quality we are after.
Having listened and caught
the echoes all around, 1 can con.
idently assert that the people
want these specifications filled.
And without further drafting,
the same will do for alderman.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

he must not prosecute the sa-
loon keeber, but if he violates
any of the city ordinances, then
he must prosecute to the fullest
extent of the law.
The mayor we want must en-
force all the ordinances, for it is
his sworn duty. If there are any
ordinances that should not be
enforced, let the city abrogate
them. The mayor we want must
tolerate no dead laws. We don't
want to initiate the first steps of
anarchy; we think it safer to
have no laws than to have them
to be violated with impunity.
The mayor we want must lead
the procession of moral pro-
erosion as we'll as financial.
He must be a man to be looked
up to for his moral worth. We
want no 1ounger about the sa-
looms or any other places OF sus-
picious character; even those
who frequent such places hold
such man in contempt.
We want no man who will take
advantage of his position to Sc
cure any benefits to himself that
aae not strictly according to law.
He must be an exam pie of honor
and honesty.
In short, we want an honest
man, willing to make sacrifices
for the public welfare, in view of
the. fact that the city is young,
and the people, many of them, are
struggling with circumstances
to reach a condition of comfort
able competency.
We have no use for the choice
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
WANTED-A MAYOR
FOR THE QUEEN CITY

WANrED:-A mayor for the
city of Fitzgerald.
The time having again come.
when we, the people are con-
fronted with the necessity of Sc
curing mayor.
There is plenty of Indifferent
kinds of timber standing or ly-
ing around. or floating in the
drift, but we want a particularly
good piece of timber. Nothing
of the scrubby, gnarly, shaky,
crooked sort will answer for us
now, as we have reached a point
where our aspirations look be-
yond all such unseaworthv stuff,
and to avoid a rush of the I'M
desirable, we hereby specify the
form and quality we want.
The timber we want must be
sound, squ-r re, and the right
height morally. The mayor we
want must be honest, upright,
fearless and courageous. A man
of energy, vigilance, and integ-
rity; not like the fifth wheel of a
coach, or a bump on a log. but
duly alive to the interests of the
people, and terrible only to evil
doors. He must be endowed
with a full share of common
sense; not crank or fanatic on
any subject, but a man of judg-
ment; not necessarily a lawyer,
but knowing the purposes of law.
He must be capable of discern
ing between persecution and
prosecution. For instance, if the
city council continue to license
saloons. even though he may be
Numerically opposed to them,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
TOBE REDUCED
TOFIFTY MEMBERS.

Military men are interested
in the order just issued by the
Adjutant General to the effect
that all companies of state troops
must have a uniform number OF
members-that is, not more than
50 men or less than IS.
This is done with a view to
keeping the regiments Uniform.
No company of infantry, cayal-
ry or artillery, white or colored,
shall have upon it's rolls more
than 50 or less than IS enliste =
men, including all reserve en-
1istments in the maximum.
Companies now having an en-
listment exceeding so men may
retain the surplus men in service
until expiration of their present
term, but no new enlistments
will be permitted until the
strength is reduced below SO
men.-Dawson News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
K. of P. Election.

One of the elections that has
not been advertised, occurred
Thursday evening. The KS. OF
P. elected a full corps of officers
to serve the semi annual term, or
until June 1905, as follows:
Chancellor Commander-E. K.
Farmer.
Vice Chancellor. T.. Nc.
Cartv.
Pre1ate-J. c. Story.
Master of Work-C. N. Hug
gins.
Master at ARMS. B. Rus.
s-ll.
Inner Guard. D. Austin.
Outer Guard-J. E. Turner.
For a term of one year J. B.
Dorminey was elected Keeper of
Records and Seals.
Henry Bruner-Master of FL
nance.
J. I. Campbell - Master Of
exchecquer.
J. E. Mercer was elected
trustee for term of three years.
An auditing committee for the
year was appointed by the Chan
celor Commander, composed Of
J. /. Campbell, J. B. Dorminey
and r. I. Maffett.
The meeting was unusually in
teresting, and the Sir Knights
enjoyed the comforts of the new
furnishings of their splendid
castle hall.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
Henderson, Quincy.

Wednesday morning, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Henderson, on
Irwin avenue, Miss Annie Hen.
derson and Mr.. ]. H. Quincy
were united in marriage, Rev.
w. J. Barton officiating. No
cards.-Ocilla Dispatch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

Despite the steady rain yester-
day, the Sparks show had good
attendance of both country and
city people. Folks will 60 to the
show.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
METHODIST CONFERENC
COMMITTEES REPOR
Complete Report Made
By the Census Bureaus

Washington, November 3d.
The census bureau today issued
a report by states and territories
of the quantity of cotton ginned
from the growth of 1904 up to
November II, showing that 20,
Gil ginneries had been operated
this season up to that time and
that these had ginned 1906. 057
running bales. Counting roun
bales as half bales, the nunb
is 9,786,646.
To the same date last Yeax
running bales ginned uunAh3
7,O70,437, which proved v
69.4 per cent of the entire
of the year.
The ginning output ia ru
bales by states for the
to November IA was az foll
Alabama -. 1873.
Arkansas ..........
Florida. ............... !. 81
Georgia.
Indian Territory 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
AT THE CHAUTAUQUA
On Accouni Of Rain fhe Attendance
LAST Night was Greatly Curtailed.

On account of the heavy rain
which visited this city late yester-
day afternoon the attendance at the
Chautauqua last night was greatly
curtailed. Prof. w. NJ. r. French
delivered his lecture to a small, but
highly appreciative audience. His
subject was "The Wit and Wisdom
Of the Crayon," and the lecture was
profusely illustrated with crayon
sketches made in full view of the
audience. The children were great
ly pleased with the pictures and the
lecture In connection with the cray
on work was very much enjoyed by
the older people. The lecture was
delightful and interesting To all.
Mr.. French's quick wit, felicity Of
expression and agreeable manner Of
stating his propositions account for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
CYpERT IS NOMINATED
Assistant Postmaster at IidSCd Named
by Republicans as Congressional
Nominee.

Conventions for the tenth senate
rial district and the fifth congress
sional district were held in Waxa-
hachie this afternoon by the repub-
licsns.
The senatorial convention was
held first and was presided over by
A. NJ. Morrison, with l.. NJ. Lee,
secretary.
The appointment Of committees
was dispensed with and no nomina-
tion was made for state senator.
J. J. Cypert of Itasca was elected
senatorial chairman tor the ensuing
two years. J. B. Jamison of Alva-
rade was elected secretary.
Postmaster John Beatty was elect
ed chairman of the congressional
convention and l.. NJ. Lee acted as
secretary.
The resolutions adopted endorsed
the Chicago platform, the candidacy
Of Roosevelt and Fairbanks and the
administration of Cecil A. Lyon as
state chairman.
Frederick w. Bartlett of Dallas
was elected as presidential elector.
j. J. Cypert, assistant postmaster
at Itasca, was unanimously nomi-
mated for congress.
J. 5. EldOwney of Midlothian was
reelected congressional chairman
for the ensuing two years. T. H.
Smith. colored, of Ennis was elected
secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

his popularity as a platform enter
tainer. Prof. French lectureu again
this afternoon at 800 for the benefit
of those who could not hear him last
night.
The remainder OF the program to-
day was carried out as published
yesterday afternoon.
Tonight at 500 "a musical recital
will be given by Mrs. Margaret Car
ter Of. Corsicaua, Mrs Carter has
given several solos during the Chau-
tauqua and has won popular favor
with all who have heard her. The
program for this recital will be as
follows;
Aria Thou Brilliant Bird David
from "Le Perle du Brazil" Mrs.
Carter.
Ciarionet obligato-Sig. Antonio
Cruz.
Songs Red, Red Rose" and
when Love is Gone" Clarence
Magee.
Songs" Good Morning" and
Evermore Lost to Me, >" Mrs. Car
ter.
CIarionet solo Sig. Cruz.
A Japanese love song Mrs. Car
ter.
Piano solo Polka de Concert,
Miss Eula Mitchell.
The Serenade-- Mrs, Carter.
SonE-"A Greeting" and "A Mes
sage, Mr. Magee
Songs Love You Truly" and
"A Song Of Life, ," Mrs, Garter.
Aria-''Ah SO True, ~ Mrs Carter.
ClArionet obligato-S Sig. Cruz
Tomorrow morning at n O'Clock
the sermon will be preached by
DR., Ira Landrith Of Chicago. AT
night the sermon Will be delivered
by Right Rev. A e. Garrett of
Dallas.
Miss Mabel Conklin will make
her first appearance on the program
tomorrow, lecturing at o'clock in
the afternoon on Character Bald
ing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at $3.50 closing
promptly at l0:I5. There will be no
other service either morning or
evening. j. n. IVY, Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
MONDAYS PROGRAM

Auditorium 5 "a a. m Sunday
school hour. Rev Geo. q. Bach
man, Topic F Who Shall Teaehs''
Pavilion -8s0 .. M. Boys Clah,
Or. W. o.. S~aFiss.
Auditorium -8sW a. m.- Bible
hour, Mr., =. d. Gordon. Topic
"Ths Personality Of Power
Aualsariam-It.m 3. m.-"Lsc-
tara. The Rasso~Japsnese strug-
gle. DE. Toyskiehi EvsuagA of la
pan.
PaEk-s.D .. n. Boys elab. out
door mkhlmsics.
AudAtorEmm-3sD >. nl.-LaesaEa,