davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
CONFESSED THIEF SENTENCED.

Special to Tho Journal fI7- - -
"a Red Wing, Mimi, March 11.--Wal-.
ter Trapp was sentenced to one year.
In the penitentiary for stealing ten
sacks of timothy seed, having pleaded
guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
SPRINGFIELD rs QUIET

Troops NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Remain over
Until Monday
Springfield. Ohio, March 11.-After an
other quiet night and every indication of
order to-day, the withdrawal. Of part of
the troops has begun.
Seven of the eighteen companies will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
CITY WATER IS
PUT TO TEST
ANALYSES OF VARIOUS WATERS
MADE BY CITY CHEMIST.
Report to Health Commissioners, Says
that OFFICER, Gives Reservoir Water
the Best of It-Judge Simpsons
Views of Public's Reasonable Ex-
pectations of the Schools.

Health Commissioner p. M Hall
declares that the city water that
comes from the reservoir is as free
from colon bacilli and as good for
drinking purposes as any that can be
had in the city. To substantiate this
position he has had analyses of spring,
river and reservoir water made by the
city chemist, A. D. Needs. and he says
the reservoir water has a shade the
best of it .on the showing of these
analyses. according to the following
tables:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

the Hermitage property on Lake Mime
tonka to A. C. Loring for $4,000. reported
last summer, has just been completed
Fire Destroys Roof.--Fire damaged the
house belonging to j. fillmore, 2611 Tay-
lor street NE. early this forenoon to the
extent of $500. Only the roof was de-
stroyed. The fire is supposed to have
started from defective chimney.
Son of Minnesota Woman.-The police
learned to-day that William Ladd, who
was killed at Sayre. Pa, yesterday, wss a
son OF Mrs. Ladd, a market gardener at
Hasty. MINI. Mrs. Ladd has been notified
and will take charge Of the remains.
w. G. Mcintosh Is Better.-W. G. Nc
Intosh, local manager for the North Amer
lean Telegraph company. who has been
confined to his home by injuries received
in the Canadian Pacific wreck near Al
COMA. is able to be about his duties again.
Mr.. Mcintosh had narrow escape as
he was in one of the cars which upset and
he was thrown clear across the car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
"FRESHIES" ARE ANGRY
Don't Want to Pay $25 for Writeup
in Varsity Gopher.

The freshmen have grievance.
They can't see why they should pay
$25 for space in the Gopher; yet they
want the usual "writeup." In vain
have they learned that the seniors and
sophomores have suffered the same
fate. The freshmen met to-day and
wrangled over this problem, but final
ly adjourned without action.
1t was proposed that a successor to
President McManigal, resigned, be
elected. The friends of Vice Presi-
dent Rossman objected on the ground
that the vice president became presi-
dent upo nthe retirement of the presi-
dent, and, as the class constitution
failed to provide for any such emer-
gency, there was room for heated
argument. The girls Of the class pre-
vented a row by moving that the
office OF president be left vacant for
the rest OF the terms. With the aid
of the BOSNIAN fatcion this motion
was carried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

. DICKINSON, N. D.-For the third time Daniel
Manning has been unanimously nominated for
mayor. A mass convention was held to nomi-
nate all city officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

remain over Sunday, and if there are
no more demonstrations all will be with
drawn Monday.
Mayor Bowlus estimates that 500
negroes left Springfield this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
NEUROLOGICAL

c. S. WENTWORTH, formerly a resi-
dent of Minnea polls, died at his home in
Great Falls Mont. last week of pneu-
monia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
NEW TYPHOID CASES
Eleven Are Reported This Morning.
No More Deaths.

Eleven new cases of typhoid fever
were reported to the health depart
ment this morning, but an encourage
ing feature Of the situation was shown
in the absence of additional deaths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

MRS. CATHERINE BROWN of Morrn,
Ohio. aged 81 years, died at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. l.. P. Plummer,
Thursday. Funeral services will be held
at Morrin, Ohio Sunday. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

JOHN NOLAN died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs Richard Mullin, 2511 James
avenue N. to-day. The funeral will take
place at $50 a. m. March IA from Assem-
sion church Interment at Corcoran,
Hennepin county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Professor F.. M. Anderson of the de-
partment Of history will speak in the
chapel before the University Liberal
association tomorrow night on THE
War in the East rs'~ n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

wife Of former County Treasurer w. w.
Huntington, died at Rogers, Ark. to-day.
Funeral notice will be given later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

ALMA JOHNSON, domestic at the
city hospital, died last night Of typhoid
fever. She had an uncle at Little Fork,
ILL.,. but no other relatives in this country
She was member of the Good Templars,
and will be buried by that lodge Sunday
afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

ELLA ELIZABETH DICKINSON,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. l.. Dickin-
son, formerly of La Crosse, Wis, died
Thursday at st. Barnabas hospital. The
funeral will be held from the residence
of c. w. Jenne. 212O Portland avenue,
Saturday at p. m. Interment will be
at Lakewood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
RHEUMATISM In ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNENS.

AND KNENS.
Urbana, Ohio, Aug. %, 1908.
Last winter had q severe attack OF
Rheumattsn. It started in the right
right wrist was the worse. It became
swollen and extremely painful. My left
knee joint was the next place to be ct.
painful. The next point to be affected
was the hip and ankle, which gave me
much trouble. was barely able to get
nnent Of a physician for awhile, but get
ting no better began 8. s. g., and after
taking it Tor some time I was entirely
relieved Of the Rheumatism. All swelling
and soreness disappeared. consider
3. 8. 8. an excellent remedy for Rheums-
tism and all troubles having their origin
in the blood.
4os bloomfield Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
Tests Of Different, Waters.

III
Minneapolis water proper is from the
reservoir and is good enough for any one.
Water from either the West Side or the
East Side stations is diluted sewage, moth
ing more. and IS unsafe at all times. If
the people would keep these distinctions
clearly in mind they would be saved q
great deal Of unnecessary anxiety and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
The Dust of Cities.

AS we approach the great centres OF
population, says La Nature, the guam
tity Of dust held in suspension by the
air increases enormously. According
to Sir James Crichton-Browne, the air
of London contains 100000 proportional
parts of dust to Paris's 100000, While
in Argyleshire, Scotland, there are only
200. The air of cities is impregnated
with dust and filth. TO combat their
deleterious effects the streets should
be freely ventilated and watered. Wind
and rain are the great destroyers OF
dust.
The substances designated as "Vari.
able" in the composition Of the atmos.
phsrc, says in comment the Sanitarlan,
are but feebly suggestive. From the
fields the wind lifts the debris of Vege-
tation-pollen, seeds, spores of fungi
and bacteria; the dust of the soil
silica, silicate Of aluminium, carbonate
and phosphate of lime and peroxide OF
iron. In and proceeding from volcanic
regions fine particles Of carbon and
dried mud are taken up and waited
hundreds or even thousands OF miles.
In and round about cities and towns
the finely ground dust Of the pave
ments, fragments of straw, hair, stable
manure, debris of insects, SCOT, cpl
rhelia from floor sweepinGs or shaken
from rugs. carpets and bedding, to-
gethcr with gases and other volatile
emanations from factories, rendering
establishments. abattoirs, tan-yards
and compost heaps of all sorts, though
not CT the air are in it, in so much as
to be in some degree almost every
where present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
CHAPTER XXXIX.

ANOTHER TURN OF THE WHEEL.
Miss Jeanette Rogers, accompanied
by Mrs. Dutton, called on Hamilton
Degraw at his studio to give him her
reply to his note in person. He greeted
her joyously, but perhaps his eyes
more than his words spoke his greet
ing.
He directed her attention to one Of
his pictures, which he called Loves
Reality" and taking advantage of Mrs.
buttons considerate preoccupation
with the sketches she saw everywhere
displayed, he tenderly asked Jean
nette. Can you guess who was ny
model for that?"
JenTy's eyes met his, and hc thought
he never saw her look more glowing.
May 1 guess that it is your future
wife," she whispered.
With difficulty he suppressed the i'm
pulse to clasp her then and there to
his heart. But he pressed her hand,
which had somehow stolen toward his
own, and his face told all the rest.
"Oh. my darling" lie breathed.
Would we were alone for one short
minute"
I'VE are" she laughed. Mrs. Dut-
ten is very short-sishted, and so deaf
when she thinks it best to he that she
cannot really be looked upon as an in
truder. We can talk unrestrainedly
and that is q great privilege. for we
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABoUEl
THE VICE OF iNTEMPERANcE.

Poem: Dare to Answer "No"-A Wholes
some Lesson IN the Form Of Cats4
chisn-The Saloon IL the Eternal Fodl
of Everything Good.
Bear a white, unsullied shield, lad, ON tho
BATTLEFIELD of life;
Waver never, howsoever sore may be the
strife. 'p ~ gt
Steadfast heart and stainless hand, ladI
many subtle foe
You shall vanquish if you'll only learn td
answer No.
Let YOU life be /. nix and open as the
summer skies;
Take your pleasure, but in measure mode
crate and wise.
Idleness looks like siren-When ghA
cometh 80, "A
Never finch, lad, not an inch, lad, stand
and answer No.
You shall learn how sweet, thrice SWEET
er, after wo'k is play; a !
But woes waits on him who ever tread$
the primrose way. j
Pleasure wears q smiling face, lad, ware
her crafty blow!
She can smile, and smiling smite thee-l,
foil her with No. q
IF your friend be brave and loyal-stanch!
in woe and veal
Bind him to thy heart of hearts, lad, WITH
chain of steel. 4
But when comrades stoop to counsel
aught that's mean or low,
Aught that shuns the light OF heaycna'
dare to answer No. r. =
BY Robert Richardson, z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
CHAPTER XXXV1I.
Continued.

Continued.
She was sorely beset; the heart
which had been> torn and trampled
upon by another felt throb Of life Mt
the prospect held forth to her by this
good man. Here was refuge, here was
solace. here was balm for her bruised
pride. He was honorable, too, and OF
q distinguished presence. He would
guard her honor, and he would not ask
her to give up her millions for a
whim, only to scorn her when she had
shown herself willing to make the
sacrifice.
Smiling upon him with certain
wistful grace, she asked if he would
take her without explanation.
For reply, he drew her to his heart
and when the little clock on the parlor
mantel struck II o'clock that night, 1t
sounded in the ears Of solemnly en-
gagged couple.
when he had been gone a little
while Clairette, her maid, entered.
II beg your pardon" said Clairette,
"but n gentleman called while you
were talking with MIR. Degraw.
could not let him in because you had
forbidden it, but thought if you knew
his name"
She thrust another card under her
mistress eyes. Jenny read it, and
then read it again. Hamilton Degraw:
Hamilton Degraw? Who was he? Not
the gentleman to whom she had just
engaged herself! Oh, no! Oh, no!
Who, then? Not the artist? he had
not come and gone while she bartered
her life away for comforting word?
Yes, yes. the face of the girl told her
what this miserable card failed to do.
He had been here and She A wild
scream went up from her lips. and she
lay, in the next moment, seDseless and
inert upon the floor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
The Model Farmer Found.

The United States Department OF Asrl,,
culture has run up against practical
farmer who for the time being seerns to
have called halt on scientific agricultural
exploitation. The farmer in question IS
the Rev. J. D. DIETRICH. of 'Flourtown, on
the edge of Philadelphia. MIR. Detrch
twenty-ope years ago came into possession
of a worn-out farm Of fifteen acres, Whieh
then had two cows and horse on it for
which hay had to be bought. Now by the
most strict management MIR. DIETRICH keeps
two horses and from thirty to thirty-five
head of cattle, and is making large IN
come from the place, feeding everything
from the produce of the fifteen acres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
An nlinois Garden Spot.

Edwards County, in Illinois, is yerit.
able garden spot. There is not q single
prisoner confined in the county 5all; NO.
has there been for several years: The gd
is used exclusively as shelter for tray "a
during the winter season: The coyy1
almshouse is without single inmate. .EneI
Circuit Court in that model county Sc dom
lasts over two days, owing to the remark
able absence of litigation. In the past tive
wears there has not been a single crlmJ
inal case tried there, and but one luIy
trial in all that time time and sasS wds
sEeaaaiae sE aae hs HaV wfes iSSs Affections The
tv has not sent a prisoner to the peniten1
tiary in thirty years. record perhaps unJ
enisled. @ Reason why: In thirty years
there has been but one saloon in the coun|
ty, and that was operated but single
wear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
NEW Species of Sea Animal

The creation Of a new specles OF = anl'
NAL is the latest accomplishment OF Pro
lessor Jacques Loeb, the ysloioglst 1or;
now at the University OF California. The
result was obtained by interbreeding sea.
urchin and starfsh in an alkaline solution
Containing salts of sea water and sodium
hvdrate. Under normal conditions the
species will not amalgamate. An exposi.
tion of the manner and methods OF the
experiment has been published by Profes'
sor Loeb,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
A Timely Lesson.


The, Epworth League, Chicago, presentA
q timely lesson from the catachism Of theII
What is the chief lawbreaker Of The
land? i, +
The saloon.
Where are the schemes Matched artl
which promote the most dastardly forms
of civic corruption? 'to -
In the saloon.
Where does the midnight assassin go :a|
nerve himself for his murderous nissionA
To the saloon. .,SIH
skulking thief: and murderer? ;2|
To the saloon. . 81 81
What institution is hard by the brothe5
and the gambling hell?
What lays its hands upon political pars
ties and dictates who shall be noplnateN|
and elected to Office?
The saloon. s 4, ,.
What impoverishes the American ork5l
ingman and fills him with the. spiri 81
discontent? Z. = :. "a 81 & 81, (
The saloon: 81 N u +, p
What takes the bread from the mon na
of starving children? 5!.sS =
What clothes with rags refined wom
who once lived in af1uencs? 80
The saloon.
What despoils young manhood and send
it reeIng and eursing down the street
The saloon. Z, =
What crowds our prisons TO their ~
most hmit9 ,''5 : p Is &
The saloon. - IS Nc i.
What peoples our madhousea with pitt
liable victims? yTsttfSj ~ ). n
The saloon. -
What drags from its throne Of respeea
liability and influence our best manhood
and, snniting it with unspeakable phyES
cal, mental, and moral deformities, sends
it, despairing, over the preciplce INTO ina
horrors of an eternal doom!
The saloon. ~,
What is the arch despoiler Of the honas
and the fruitful source Of domestic mtes
icity? -, .a-s g. ,.,st sy.s-5.
What is the eternal enemy of the Church,
of Jesus Christ and the chief impedlmene
to every moral reform! ~ ~ ~
The saloon. st7: - ~.
Should this institution be allowed "a
live? Should it be authorized and protect
ed by law? Should the, good citizenshlp
of the Republic not arise, and, as one man
abate. the awful, blighting cursez ShouiG
not the whole damning busness be puti
verized and swept down into hell rou
which it came? 20. 'sts'. y 9,
Blot out this curse! tl,-i; Gss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
D,ad,y prurs in whisky.

DR.. B. q. Warren, State Pure Food|
Commissioner of Pennsylvania, bias made
a startling discovery regarding the the Essnssp s1ssa
In Altoona he said: f'Most Of the ehsaHa|
whisky sold in Pennsylvania, ! have dss
covered by analysis, is manufactured fronS
wood alcohol and red or India pepper tne|
desired snap 7 was astounded when the
Chemists informed me OF their findings IN
number Of cases, and Immediately had oyer
1000 samples taken up over t9e Ssas !ssss;
examined s have I've shown the presence Of wood
alcohol in poisonous quantities, along WITH
the pepper Some samples contained = ns,.,s s5
acidS Dr. Warren said he had instituted
proceedines pStS, m in over 100 cases where ths
deadly stuff had been sold, The total mum
Der, from present indications. viii ssseea &c s.
1000, and may, before the investigation ial
COMPLETED, reach 5000. "No wonder" SAID
the doctor, Chat our asylums are full.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
A New Departure.

A Methodist Episcopal minister ID Bos1
ton. Mass, has made a new departure ln
temperance effort. Those who sign the
pledge he offers bind themselves not only
to be total abstainers from intoxicants Tor
one year, but to deposit with him shilling
a day-the price of four glasses OF hquor-1
he agreeing at the end OF the year 70 red
turn the total amount save IN the 1orn Q,
fuel and other provisions at the lowest
prlces
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
Moro vulnerable.

Hard drinkers are well known to be
more vulnerable to many diseases than
temperate persons. Of every 100 alcohohct
attacked by pneumonia seventy Will Due
only twenty-three will die, says medical
authority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
New Anturctic Sea,

The Scottish Antarctic expedition, which
has arrived at Buenos Ayres, covered 4Ooo
miles of previously unexplored sea and
found new deep sea of $500 tathoms about
5000 miles southeast of the South Orkney
Islands, abounding with fish and crusta-
ceans. ..-----.-. ---. ---.,.-,.----.,,-rt~,y-----
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
Drunkerds and Marriage:

In Waldeck, Germany, there. is Law
which prohibits the marriage OF any lndt5
vidual who has the habit of over-drlnking
briate must produce sufficient proof Of
reformation to warrant his receiving &
license at any future time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
King Edwarl's Gift to Menelik.

It is reported from Jibutil that King
Edwards gift of six pedigree cattle and
six pedigree dogs for Menelik appeals
to the Abyssinians as q testimony OF
the friendship of Great Britain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30
Significant Items.

TIE following three items from Callen'ls
Indianapolis Standard, liquor journal
are significant as showing the aggressive
work Which is being carried on by the anti
saloon forces in Indiana: Saloons art
dropping out in Kokomo like daisies by th'
roadside Connersvil!e has hoisted tn,
black flag of prohibition, and no more sa
looms $ the war cry. Even Franklin j
agitating another attack of blind tigerism
One dose ought to be enough for few
wears at least"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30

In Maine. Kansas and North Dakot;
they have prohibition by State law, il
tbirty-eigbt other States they have it b.
local option. ... &.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-30


alists, and better denominationalists than
we are Denominations give form and con-
tent to Christianity which some souls
would never otherwise perceive. But on
the other hand, denominationalism should
have no content to boast of except what
the Gospel imparts. Don't think that to
be q Methodist, Presbyterian or Baptist
is equal to being Christian. 1t may be
so. 1t may not be so. 1t depends whether
your denomination intensifies or material
ICES Christianity. You may have the form
of godliness, but your very devotion to the
form is denial of the power. thereof. l
have in mind a member of a former
church who would sooner give up
munion. His unspiritual life shows he
has done that very thing. Hc has per-
mitted these two sacred rites to steal away
his Lord, and he knows not where they
have laid him. Scriptural warrant for &c.
cesiastical forms is good But no eccles.
iastical form should take the place of the
pure heart, the Christ spirit. Christianity
is q Christ impaired divine. state of life:
All within the charmed circle, whether of
my church or yours, or of neither mine NOE
yours, are my brothers because also of
Christ. "Other sheep have not Of this
fold" Don't forget that. Christ said it:
Therefore, it must be true. There shall
be one flock and one shepherd. Not one
fold, as it is translated. There may be
many focks in one fold.
By and by boundary lines will fade
away. We think then they will all be
Baptists. The Congregationalist thinks
they will all be Congregationalists. And
the Methodist is sure they will all be
Methodists. All, brother, better still, they
will all be Christians. And as some saint
in glory ten thousand years asks, Who are
these? as they all come trooping home like
tired children after the tolls of the day are
ever, so some John will answer: These
are they who believed in the Lamb oi
God which taketh away the sins of the
world" Who knows, Jesus Himself may
say, "These are they for whom 1 died"
These? These? These are they who can't
up through great tribulation and have
washed their robes and made them white
in the blood of the Lamb! g.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-10
TEETH AND CHARACTER

IT HE best teeth are those that are
even and not too small. but rather
4 regular and Of a creamy white
ness. Blue white teeth denote veal.
mental powers, and reeth that are very
dark usually tell Of a poor state of
physical health.
Teeth that are separated by large open
spaces generally belong 90 vicious dis
position The man whose teeth are sep
arated Is cruel in his nature. and the
woman whose teeth grow apart. so as to
leave Big spaces between, is the woman
whose fits Of temper have got her into
trouble many a time.
Very large teeth that show prominent
~ and seem TO come out to a point in
front denote much animal spirit. Women
who have such teeth as this are inclined
to laugh great deal and to enjoy life
" hen you find such a set OF teeth you
find a good disposition. and the teeth, IL
well cared for. are a positive beauty IN
/ the goOd-natured face.
Teeth set in narrow jaw indicate re-
hnement. No matter how large they be.
or low irregular. they show that the
owner has refined tastes and quick nat
ural sympathies.
Teeth that project denote generosity
Women with projecting teeth are Usual
iv picus. generous. good-souled. and free
from the Alterations of womankind-
Such teeth belong to the best people In
the worId-those who can be relied upon
in time OF trouble