davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-10
-. TIE DANDRUFF GERM.
the Only Possible Way of Having
IN Effective Cure.


Il you see a woman or man with lux
liant glossy hair you may be sure nel-
4er has dandruff to amount TO anything.
1 nearly every case where women and
en- have thin brittle hair. they owe IL
dandruff. There are hundreds Of prep
atoms that Claim to cure dandrun,
1t not one but Newbro'c Herpiclde tells
III that dandruff is the result OF germ
lrrowing into the scalp, and that per-
anent cure of dandruff and its conse-
tent falling and badness, can only be
ad by killing the germ; and there is no
her preparation that will destroy that
erm but Newbro's Herpicide DESTROY
ne cause, and you remove the erect:
old by leading druggists. SEND iVc. IN
lamps for sample to The Herpicloe Coz
'etroit. Mich.
Henry T. fhcks & Co.. spec'ai agents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-10
GLOOM.
Women Find Happiness
and Health by Using
DR.. Greene's Neryura.
Thousands of Women Praise
the Virtues of DR.. Greene's
NerVura.

Are these horrible aches and pains
natural? Am 1 doomed to lose my
health andgood loo<sthrough suffering
/ can't prevent? Shall be nervous
and cross at twenty-five, thin and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-10

H. .. Reade is TO be president and #.
~ blalock vice-president Of the new
oahh 70 be established at Roxboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-10
Try IN DETAIL.

Try IN DETAIL.
: day there had been a
every quarter of the
# the lynched negro was
legraph pole at 8 O'Clock
was placed in a little
Through the forenoon
saw the body and stood
groups. The ponce and
FRIED but did not seem
Us BEST to do.
undertaking office was
DIS did not disperse, and
be working. At night
reports of threatened
lick and fast, and the
treetS grew larger. 1t
t the negroes would at
city and the insurance
dayor Bowlus to protect
e were in a state bor-
after their horrible ex-
all the night before.
1out the day and this
he Levee, the negro dis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-10

sickly at thirty, ~
and full Of ME8NyA
wrinkles in my
prime ?" /FT
ing these ques- 4 I'll AN1>ZA%A
tions of your =@==7ssEseY M
self, young wo- NIp1N~s<
man? ~ WES
Nervura blood s@
andnerveremedy -
/ will preserve II H(I@ HM
YOUR beauty and II EI@
keep back the n ! E& MSIaAsEN
marks of time. n II YAM &lskKElEe
It will help0 4 KIM Egt sgl
/ you at once. M SNE bll EkAA
CLARK, for SfE VIA HHH
! merlv of Buffalo, III AYN##Nl1lhIH
NY, who now 4 MlEWNHEaHN
lives at Grow H NMN@NM kyH
land, Ont, says: In MzYKsGKlNYA#H
For years l M<1RX%wX#TEAM
was miserable, MS@NNAWEN&#s
and no one can QxSk<WH<XMNI
imaginewhat %&WzA@AYMMA
hours Iputin. C%<@NXZMNYMMANASEM
l felt so sad E&MMZM5EJ/WEfHNESeAW
hearted aog sii NzZszzA 49,
the time, and
sometimes felt as if I world be glad if
I could die, for it was misery to live
and feel-as I did. l thought sometimes
| should lose my mind. had the head
ache and could not sleep at times. I
tried many medicines but they did me.
no good. At last / decided to try
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and after taking two bottles
could sleep well, and my mind did not
trouble me any more. am now able
to do all my own homework, which
have not done for two years before l
am very thankful for what DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy has
done for me, and i gladly recommend
it to all who suffer as | have suf-
fered."
The pity of beauty sacrificed to pain
and nervousness Realize it now and
prevent the inroads upon your happi-
ness and health. DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy always helps
women. You will understand this if
you try it. DR.. Greene, 101 Fifth Ave,
New York City, will advise you free
of charge, if you will call or write.
Your druggist recommends and sells
Dr.. Greene's Nervura-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-18
Contraoted Hoof in Hor.e..
Points In suttsrmakioa cent.,t..

The Farmers Advocate gives the
points for Judging the participants in
b-uttermah1ng competitions held by the
Royal Ulster Agricultural Society. a.
follows:
Preparation ana cleaning Of churn
and utensils 10. use Of Thermometer s,
time Tor churning 2. granular condition
Of butter when churned IS, washing
churn s. condition when in worker 5.
WORKING and making up 10. quality Of
butter including color Is, weight Of but
ter made 10. general style Of doing work
10. appearance OF competitor 40 re-
CARDS dress 8. total 100 points.
According to my ideas a. to butter
making, says Mr.. J. II. Nonrad. in the
New York Produce Review. the above
scores should b. divided by four 20 that
all Of those points counted for IS points
only. and preparing Of . starter and
cream tipening be sven Is polnts.
Nj. 0Onfad - doubtless correct in hia
estimate Of ne relative Importance Of
preparing Q starter and rfpening the
cream. but - We understand these
English butter making contesta. the
cream y gtven 70 the contestants Ia
what 10 eupDossd to be q Mt condition
for immediate churning.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-18

"eemneferMJr 4. Ncw Aid 20 oursery.
London Nails Medical men and nurses
aboundsd q yesterdays opening Of the
medical. surgical and hygjsnic sxhibi-
ton at the Queens hall. Langham
place.
One stan contained nothing but sam.
pies Of q new a~naesthottc, which boaro
the restful name Of s'0omnoform," Q
liquid the boiling point Of which 10 =
degrees below zero. The moment Il
comes In contact With the air It b.
comes . gas. The exhibitor yesterday
broke Q glass capsule Of 'eomnofosm"
to illustrate IT. habits. A. soon - the
glaso was Clipped there Wa q rush Of
what looked like steam, and seven pen.
|nywogth Of 's8omnoforsu" wns hose In
the oueenss hall trying 70 asphyxiats
IM9oloaI point of vjew Il that breath.
~ stcgs bsscFs ~ heeyt when Il 4
ANA FENI
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-18

every state and attend ut less expense
than u possible at some home institu-
tlone and at one-fourth the expense
necesjtated at institutions where high
living and e~xorbitant prices are in
vogue.
Students may enter at any time and
oo1oct their studies.
ENROLMENT LAST YEAR, 2,t7s.
This IL one Of the largest and most
thoroughly equipped Institutions in the
Woet and expenses the least. The de-
uAn0 for our graduates Ia greater than
Ne can supply. In many departments
positions are guaranteed. Expenses:
DQAr4 q the principal item Of expense
u Attending school. This IL the only
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-18

institution in the land where students
are boarded at actual cost. hence our
total expenses for forty weeks. board.
furnished suite Of rooms. and tuition In
any or all literary courses; $25 to 1873
pays for the same. n term 81 ten
weeks.
The Dixon Business College operates
the largest Business Exchange in the
United States. Over 40 Study-at-Home
Courses. Send for free prospectus.
II you are In any way interested in
educational work, send for q free copy
of u ninety-page illustrated cata.
logue and mention the department In
which you are interested. Address
J. 3. OLLIE, PRECEDENT, Dixon, III.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-18
Butterfly Time

Maud Humping, has given TO the public = more t% b bsaqtarIa ea aaa1Ils e OF
has exceled all her previous productions in 1T, the ,P portrayal yanan Of IL the oe exaSisite
The faces, all aglow with exctementi in the enchanting pastime Of chasing
SnTound them
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-18
Portfolio Of Ten Popular Pictures


he pictures are executed In
tone with an attention
,ail that commands admira-
The collection embraces
!, in all parts of the world.
views Of the most promi-
nent places in history, re-
productions Of famous
paintings, etc.
The pictures measure
6x8t inches and will prove
worthy and expensive art
treasures in your home.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-18

meets the requirements OF the
entire family. 1t Is popular
alike East, West, North, South,
and none should be without Il.
TAxMAND IIoNE Is anational
s~eml-monthly. the ~ num-
bers which comprise = years
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-08-18


FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
Cut out this ',d" aud send it With your remittance, name and
sddrses to
PRESS. Forset Oily, 5, .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
SATURDAY EVENING,

and the southwest is going into New
York so freely that there Is little pos
hibility Of other than easy rates for
some time to come. Railroad earn
ings are not changed in any important
way from those Of the periods recent
creased as to gross figures, and will
probably show up somewhat better
than has been anticipated in the later
reports giving the net results.
The money accumulation in New
York, with the subsistence Of the ex-
IRENE nervousness over the war UNI
certainly, has prompted activity in
stocks with fair advances in some is
sues. That there will be ample OPP
portunity for the greatest activity
along the legitimate financial lines is
evidenced by the estimates of rail-
road requirements for the coming
eighteen months. Loans for new lines,
for betterments, for refunding and
other. purposes, now in contemplation,
run from s10,0OO,O00 to $4,000, 900
for various companies, and aggregate
$500, 100000.
Increasing public interest has been
noted in wheat. With May wheat in
Minneapolis above the 91c level, there
has been a renewal of the talk Of dol
lar wheat. The situation at the mo-
ment is one Of uncertainty. All the
legitimate factors that warranted
continued argument for higher wheat
since the time when prices were in
the 70s still remain. The situation
has been strong and is strong to-day,
and while the market for the past two
days has been marked by severe de-
that this necessarily marks the Gull
mination, Or that the highest prices
have been SEEN. ...
The great element Of uncertainty
lies in the attitude of Armour, who is
thought to hold a line of May wheat so
large that 1t will be difficult if not
impossible to find enough wheat OF
contract grade to make good delivery
to him under. the rules, assuming, that
he intends to stand long until May
and then call for delivery Of his wheat.
That this would mean dollar wheat,
or even more than dollar wheat, is
evident. That it would put Armour
In a position like that occupied by
Letter when he ran his famous cor
ner in 1898 is also evident. The uncer-
tainty lies in the questions whether
Armour, with great profits in sight,
will from now on market his big line
from time to time as favorable oppor-
tunity presents itself, or whether he
will stand pat for May delivery.
.-...s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
BITS FROM THE MAGAZINES

The Church and Thinking Men.-What
must she do to hold them? That is a
question asked and answered by Sir John
Oliver Lodge. The independent for Jan.
81 condenses the answer. using Sir Oliver
own words, thus: Study reality and sim
certify" Editorially the Independent adds
as further Summarizing Sir divers con-
illusions: Preachers should do their best
to move the hearts of men toward a
higher, more useful and unselfish life of
true religion
The Independent asks in another editor
ial whether this nation is drifting toward
plutocracy. It suggests a remedy. n. w.
Conn, Phi. D.. OF Wesleyan university. in
an article on Social Heredity, z says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
Let Somebody Else Do It.

Will j. Davis, the manager of the
Iroquois theater, showed yesterday by
his testimony before the coroner's
jury that he did most of his managing
by proxy. That .one OF the evils of
this, corporation age. Formerly men
believed that if they would have
things we'll done, they must do, them
themselves. Now the pendulum has
swung to: the other extreme, and the
rule is not to do anything for. your
self that you can get somebody else
to do for you. -.
Stockholders elect directors and
wash their hands Of Responsibility;
directors aelect4 a rnanagerssa and leave
it all to. him; the manager, like Mr..
Davis, fails to manage, and leaves
everything to. the individual employees,
forgetting. that even with the most
faithful Of employees the best results
cannot be attained without. manage
ment. 5Ts ,
The almost universal use of the
corporation as the general instrument
tally Of business on a large scale has
Of personal responsibility on the part
Of proprietors. The stockholder in a
corporation feels that EIie Is very
different ,person from the. member, of
Ia partnership, EVEN thoshis stock may
represent a large ownership. He
realizes at all times the artificial per-
son created by the law, and disasso-
ciates himself from it as he could not
from a partnerships. TsD AZ II
The Eabit Of Ydeleg eating authority
and espans5sility hae become I SO
common that it prevails even in mat
terst where there is no element Iof
corporation organization. It shows
itself in social clubs and in govern-
ment. Our democracy turns it's gov
ernment over to elected or appointed
officers and straightway forgets their
existence. One Or two men usually
do all the work and are supposed to
take all the responsibility in almost
every social or commercial organiza-
ton that is formed.
| This is the age Of letting somebody
else do the work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
CLOCK FOR DEAF AND DUMB

w. E. Shaw of Brooklyn gave an "elec-
trical party" the other night, the feature
of which was the exhibition of an electric
clock for blind and deaf mutes. Mr.. Shaw
is deaf and dumb, and he was assisted in
demonstrating the workings Of his inven-
ton by Tommy" Stringer, blind, deaf
and dumb. who is making great progress
In the sciences. The clock tells the time
and alarms the sleeper by agitating q
lever which is connected by a string to a
pillow, causing the pillow to move up and
down, the vibrations being communicates
to the sleeper by touch. A circuit is closed
by which an electric current is sent thru
a small incandescent lamp in front Of 9
parabolic mirror the rays Of which are
thrown into the face Of the sleeper. 1t re-
leases spring connected with a hammer
which falls upon Illuminating cap. the
loud explosion Of which, at close quarters
is perceptible to q deaf person. It would
seem to fill the bill as an alarm clock
which would arouse the heaviest sleeping
commuter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
THE lNF,DEL

Who is the infidel? IT'S he
Who puts bound on what may be;
Who fears times upward slore may end
On some far summit and descend:
Who trembles lest the long born light. 81
Far seen, shall lose itself in night;
Who doubts that life shall rise from death
When the old order perisheth,
That all Gods spaces may be crossed
And not single sQul be lost
Who doubts all this, whoe'er he be-
This is the infidel. IT'S he.
Who is the infidel: IT'S he
Who deems mans thoughts should not be
free,
Who'd veil truths faintest ray Of light
From breaking on the human sight;
IT'S he who purposes to bind
The slightest fetter on the mind
Who fears, lest wreck and wrong be
wrought,
To leave man loose with his own thought;
Who in the clash of brain with BRAIN
Is fearful lest the truth be slain,
That wrong may win and right. may flee
This is the intidel, Ills he. .4
S. w. Foss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
Clean Seed.

The increasing prevalence Of smut
in northwestern wheat has led the
Minneapolis grain dealers to warn the
farmers to take particular pains to
sow only clean seed. The smut spores
can be removed from seed wheat by
several processes. and If the farmers
can be brought to realize the gravity
Of the situation, there will; no doubt,
be a general effort to see that only
clean. seed is put into the ground this
spring. - The grain men seem to be
Of the opinion that the farmers need
to take more care, not only to SOW
clean seed, but to sow good. healthy
seed that will be certain In a favor
able environment to yield bountifully.
It is hard to believe that wheat farm
ers are careless about seed wheat, but
that seems to be the opinion Of the
grain men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

There is some talk that an early republican
state convention will be called to elect delegates
to the national convention at Chicago, and thai
the purpose of thus getting Minnesota. republicans
so early together is to have the convention in
struct the delegates for President Roosevelt This
tying IN Of the conscience and the. judgment Of
the high class men who will undoubtedly be
sent to the national convention the Republican
and Herald considers Door business. and the
mutability Of all things terrestrial makes it I'M
wise. It is we'll enough to express confidence in
egates ought to he left free to act in accordance
with the situation as they find 1t when: the con-
transpire in the lapse Of time between state and
national gatherings. The best thing to do Is to
pick out. the Hlsest and ablest republicans in the
state for delegates-men who. at present under
stand the sentiment Of the DartyA-and leave
them free from the shackles of instruction as in
dependent and intelligent American citizens
Wtnona Republican-Herald.
Just what influence Mr.. Tawney may
have over the editorial uterances Of the
Republican1Herald we do not know, but it
is commonly spoken Of as Tawney' s. paper.
With that fact in mind the above becomes
peculiarly interesting Mr. Tawney got
out Of line with the people Of his district
on the Porto Rican tariff and the Cuban
reciprocity questions. We sincerely hope
he is not in danger of doing SO again. He
is a very able man and useful IN congress,
but he must not get crosswise with the
sentiment Of the people Of his district too
often. The people Of southeastern Mime
sotas will insist on sending reliably Roose-
welt delegates to the convention at Chi
cago and no real Roosevelt man who wants
to be a delegate will object to instruc-
lions, -..--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
A STORY OF AN EARLY RoxeuRoHE

The marriage of the young, duke Of Rox-
burghe to Miss May Goelet recalls to the
London Chronicle tho romantic attach
ment OF one Of his predecessors, which
very nearly ended in the extinction OF the
dukedom altogether. It is a century and a
hall, as near as may be, since John, third
duke OF Roxburghe. fell in love with the
charming Christina, princess Of Mecklen
burg -Stre1itz. His affection was returned,
and all promised well, when the lady g
younger sister. Charlotte, became affi-
anced to George III. It was thought i'm
possible that the queen OF England's elder
sister should marry a British subject. and
Christmas engagement was broken off.
The princess died unmarried. and so did
the duke. who consoied himself by be-
coming the greatest bibliophile In the
kingdom; the Roxburghe club was founded
in 1872 to commemorate the sale Of his
famous library, with Its copy Of Valdar-
fer's Boccaccio. His kinsman and sue
cessor also died without ISSUE and the
family honors, after being. some years dor
mant were revived In favor OF, the great
grandson 81 the t1rst earl Of Roxburghe-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

The appellate division of the supreme
court Of New York, sitting, in Brooklyn,
has decided that the vaccination law OF
that statetis constitutional: IT IL, approved
as a. legitimate exercise Of the police pow
er. Parents may not be required to have
their children vaccinated SO long as they
keep them by. themselves and apart from
enforced association with others, but when
they send them to school they must OBJ
serve the rules the constituted authori-
ties have decided to be necessary for the
projections Of the health Of the community.
This doesn't seem at all unreasonable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

a very respectable beginning toward
a good system Of roads.
There is nos question as to the me-
cessity Of q new judicial district. The
judge OF the central division cannot
cover his district oftener than once
a year. When the sittings Of the
court are so infrequent, the residents
are likely to suffer hardships.
The people of Alaska will hear of
these measures with qualification. It
begins to look as IL there were some-
thing doing with respect to Alaska
in the United States senate. The visit
of the senator's to that great district
last summer has just begun to bear
fruit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
AN AUTHOR ABROAD

s Edmund Clarence sstedman, the veteran
author. IS the subject Of an amusing an
ecdote which lis current just now in liter
airy circles Mr.. Stedman, it seems, while
on a visit to France. stopped one day on a,
country road to admire the surrounding
country. AS he stood gazing meditatively
over the fields he noticed that several
peasants who passed him on the road
bowed and took off their hats to him. Mr.
Stedman was at first Surprised at their
salutes in his honor, dnd wondered for
whom these polite peasants mistook him,
but, as they were repeated by peasant af-
ter peasant, he finally concluded that his
reputation had penetrated farther. than he
had yentured to suppose. AS ne moved
away from the spot he happened to glance
behind him. HE had been standing IN
front OF a statue OF the Virgin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
NINE Plus, LUCKY NUMBER

Speaking of his past life to a friend If
Venice, just before the papal election, ir
connection with which his name was men.
toned, the pope is represented by write,
in the Pail Mall Magazine as saying: NJ.
life has been strangely ruled by the figure
8. For nine years I was a schoolboy a.
Riese: for nine years a. student at Padua
for nine years a curate at Tombolo; fol
nine years a priest at Salzano; for ninf
years a canon at Treviso; for nine years {
bishop at Mantua. and now for nine years
have been cardinal patriarch at Venice
and il I become pope 3. !. fin che DID
vuole : forse attire move ann
Gas long as God wills. :
possibly for another nine years.)'