davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30
As.srtistsK pisn't Paw

with advertising any more. I've
tried L seve-zlfimes, ard Il don't
pay" This wzscae answer : Banner
representative received several days
ago when h approached : certain
business man soliciting a advertise
mert.
Eoc having seen his business repre-
sented II The columns q any u ne
city papers tae business - msn was
asked 70 explain himself, which II
did, a5ou- a. tollows:
Wen. several years ago I vas
induced 70 ~ advertising. - I wrote
II a for the papsr ard had. II run
fo- : whole month. for which paid
fye dollars in trade: ard I don't
believe II did ne much good, a. I did
not have anyone come II and say
thai Il had been read One fellow
did say that be saw where I was sell
ing cheaper than anyone else and
thought he would see II / was telling
the truth. Ny al read something
ike this: I an selIing.cheaper than
anyone else. Come and see ne
Of course thai was not much. bUr II
Just goes 70 prove that people don't
believe al they read in advertise
ments. Some time after that a man
came into my place and told me he
vas getting up Z directory for some
plsce-Or-other and ne would sell me
q big space Il the top Of the page
twice a. big a. the one paid five
dollars for IN the paper-for eight
dollars, and a. he had made a special
reduction in nay case I took him up
and paid him on the spot. I cid not
SEE the advertisement. but I suppose
Il was al right, for he said he was no
fakir. That al didn't pay me either.
Next came a man who was getting up
an advertising card to be placed IN
all the depots, school houses, steam
boats, trolley cars and lodge rooms
in Marion county, and a. ne wanted
to get the thing started he also gave
me a cheap rate on a large space. He
was going 70 print don't know how
many thousand Of them; but before
he got his scheme completed he got
drunk and was given about fifteen
minutes TO get out Of town or work
on the streets. He got and took
with him the ten dollars 1 had paid
him for the ad that never appeared.
More advertising money gone! a
man came here some time later and |
sold me FIVE thousand little wooden |
for five dollars and sixty |
cents, which were TO have my ad in |
big letters on the side. Although I |
didn't get the whistles 1 have the con-
ISOLATION of knowing that l only paid |
him half of the money on them. / |
never did think advertising paid, any
way. A soldier who had just return
ed from the PHILIPPINE Islands came |
in some time ago and told me that he
was writing book relating his ex-
perience over there. He offered me
a half page on the back cover for ten
dollars, only half down; the other
half when the book came out. He is
now in jail for desertion from the
army and no telling when his book /
will appear. No, Stree; all the argu-
ment you can bring to bear on me
will never make me change my mind
On the subject of advertising. I'VE
tried it, and know what I'm talking
about"
Here's one the killer overlooked in
his rounds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30

Read the proposed constitutional
amendments and if you like them
vote for them, if you don't like them
vote against them. The vote involves
no party question and there is moth
ing compulsory about it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-30

WY - yU5k1srs vie . lssIOzs
q - sse10zrzp5s-y
Vel yO0 -. Mr. g0ckz1s wss
- sse3oEzyasE osfo-s II EzT5sd
ker. and 80 6ossz-t believe zzy 70
czn rse5ss J15ki1s--
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28
Strikers Deserving.

Kansas City, July 2S. Special
Many additional strikers practically
all of theTl being unskilled laborers
applied for their old places at the
plants of Swift and Co Armour and
Co -, and the Fowler Packing company
and were reemployed. Following
the action last night of the Central
Labor union refusing to call strike
of the allied trades, until an order to
do so had heen received from interna-
tional officials. many strikers are dis
heartened. With the receipts of their
yards the heaviest for over a month,
from their standpoint is greatly i'm
proved.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28
Loved Not Wisely.

Denver. july 2s. s.-Spceial-A cor
oner's jury this afternoon is trying to
decide who is responsible for the
death of Jennie Price beautiful girl
from Fort Lupton.
Dr. Holmquest. Denver physician,
who had charge of the autopsy. has
decided that the girl came to death
as the result of criminal operation.
Charles Page. superintendent of the
Condensed Milk Co., of Fort Lupton
and DR.. Wilhelmina O'Connor. mid
" ife of this city, are both in the city
Jail, the former charged with being
the cause of the girls ruin and the
latter with the operation causing her
death. Page is a married man and a
prominent citizen of Fort Lupton.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28

$50. $3.50 additional for COW horses
races and other specialties.
The conditions under which the
races are to be run are:
Rules of the American Trotting
association, of which this association
is a member, 70 govern. Hobbies
will be allowed.
Entrance in harness events 8 per
cent with per cent additional from
money winners.
Purses divided 80. 20. 10 and 10 per
cent; five to enter and three to start.
Running races will be governed by
the American Racing Rules.
Entrance in running races 10 per
cent of purse. Money divided so.
30 and 10 per cent; four to enter,
three to start.
A horse distencing the field will re-
ceive first money only. The manage
ment reserves the right to change the
order of any race not filling satisfac
torily.
All races to be three in five. except
class for two year olds which will be
on half mile heats two in three
Entries close to harness events
October 5, at IL O'Clock p. N.
Records made that day no bar.
Entries for running events close
the Eight before tho event at D. III.
Cowboy Relay Race-Three strings
to enter and two to start. Saddle to
weigh not less than 20 pounds, and to
be changed by rider. No horse to be
idden more than one half mile.
Rider will be allowed one man to
hold horse while changing saddle.
Committee reserves privilege to
change rules of this race.
Professional race horses barred.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28
The Race Program.

Superintendent of Speed McLuen is
already interesting horsemen in the
coming county fair. and that portion
of the program, so far as arranged.
is as follows:
First Day-October 5th-2 20 trot
or pace. trotter with record of 2 III
eligible. $3.50. 2.4O trot or pace, trot-
ter with record of 2 30 eligible, $3.50.
One fourth mile running. S75.
Five eights mile running, $780, One
half mile running for two year olds
$125.
Second Day October 9Th Two
year old. trot or pace. one half mile
heats, two in threel. S;25. Free fo-
all trot, $500. One mile novelty race
(s25 each quarter) 500. Three fourths
mile running $50. Three eights
mile running, $75.
Third Day October 7th-Free for
all pace or trot. $500. Gentlemen S
driving race for Mesa county tone
half mile heats, two in three). $50.
Cowboy relay race. two and one halt
miles, 5000. One half mile running
! 1.-TWO in three). $3.50.
Ladies' race. enc half mile dash,
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28
TRYING TO JOB THE STORK
Every Influence Being Brought to Bear
to Secure Male Heir to Russian Throne

mand made by his brother. the Czsr.
avitch, for permission to marry his
cousin. Princess Beatrice of Coburg.
the youngest daughter of the late
Duke of Edinburgh.
Princess Beatrice is in London with
her mother the Duchess of Coburg,
and is universally voted the prettiest,
smartest and most 'fiirtatious'' Prin-
cess on record. Her mother has little
control over her. She has been
carrying on all manner of firtations
in the court circles.
But as she is in love with the Czar-
witch and he with her. King Edward
mas intervened to obtain the assent of
the Czar. who objects ON the grounds
of c"usinship, which is voted an in
superable bar in the Greek church.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28

St. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-The czar-
ina expects visit from the stork at
Peterhoff palace any day now. and
Father John, of Cronstadt is engaged
in perpetual prayer and supplication
that it may be a son and heir.
Her majesty has now become a
most devout adherent to the Greek
Orthodox Church. She even has con-
sented to pronounce the clause repud-
iating her foreign religion. which at
her conversion she stead fastly refused
to do.
Should the expected child prove to
be a son the priests will again tri-
umph. and the czarina. like her hus-
band and her mother in-law, will fall
completely under their influence.
The Czar's latest trouble is the de-
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28
A BLOW AT RUSSIAN THRONE
Minister Won PheIWe ASSaSsinated.---
The Gar is Frustrated by the Crime
and st. Petersburg is Wildly Excited

St Petersburg, July 2s-Special- by the bomb
of assassin hurled by desperate consprator said to
be Jew Minister Interior Won Phewe the brain
power and handspring of the cars government the
executive force behind the throne lies dead in his
this city, the victim of the hatred of the
people, whom he despised.
He assassinated at o'clock this morning
while driving station visit the emperor
Peterhof palace. bomb was thrown under his car
rage completely siaering it, and the body of the min
lister terribly mangled The coachman also
killed, and the wounded and maddened horses dashed
wildly away with the wheels of the vehicle the only
portion of it remaining intact.
The supposed assassin arrested
At Peterhof palace, where Won Phelwe bound
when the assassination took place. there great
sernation, and the left in almost state of
collapse and fear felt at the weakened condition in
which the catastrophe leaves him. he has been much
distressed by the daily reports of the
the Japanese forces and fearful lest
the child whose birth he is epectantly waiting shall not
be male heir to the throne.
St Petersburg is wildly excited by the crime and all
day have been surgng through the Streets only
check by the number of police
which have been called out.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28
Japs Closing In.

Chee Foo, July 2s Special-T
Russian tornedo boat. Lieutenant Bur-
ukoff, attempted TO run the blockade
at Port Arthur once too often and
with two other torpedo boats was sunk.
The japanese have begun siege
with renewed vigor. The heavy
siege train, the non arrival of which
has delayed the investing honor, has
arrived at Dalney and has been sent to
the front. Heavy reinforcements
have been received and the Japanese
army is concentrating east of Port
Arthur which has been found to be
the weakest place in the line of def
enses.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28
Meat Getting Scarce.

Chicago, July Disqualification
stocks are beginning to run short and
prices ara expected to go much higher
this week. Many small butcher
shops will be forced to close, unless
speedy relief comes.
Following last nights refusal to
enter into more agreements with the
Striking workmep, Swift and Co.. to-
day passed a bomb into the camp of
the sympathetic strikers. belonging TO
the allied trades, by posting public
notices that thoy are no longer regar-
6ed in the light of employees.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28

Frank Shores, who has been en-
ployed as musician at the great
Fair. returned home last night. He
reports having seen about the whole
show and of having good time.
l.. B. Smith. the travelling repre-
sentative os the passenger department
of the Santa Fe, is in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28

Get pick of 200 late different
popular songs and instrumental sheet
music. which are being sold at 10
cents per copy at vorbeck's music
store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28

We are often asked why so many
people wear Glasses.
Statistics prove that fully rs per
cent of all functional nervous diseases
are due to eye strain, and can be cor
rected by properly fitted Glasses.
No charge for examination.
We give especial attention to the
repairing and accurate adjusting of
Fine Railroad Watches and Watches
of every description.
If you want your Watch repaired
right. bring it to us. We will guar
antee you the best of satisfaction.
Phone junction, rs.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
Opticians, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-28

C. VAN HOOREBEkE, President.
WIN. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
DIT. STONE, Cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
HOPES OF THE RUSSIANS
HAVE REVIVED
Lone Tree Hill Is ReCaptured From
the Japs i'm d Struggle That Bids
Fair to Be HistoriC---Rise i'm the
Shakhe River Bodies III to the
MuscOvites

ST. Petersburg by the report that Gen.
Kuropatkin has offensive by
Of be
key to the position the
Russians have crossed to the south side
alater rise
ously threatening the failure Of Gen. FSuropains
the advance force off
and the base
It is, however, questionable
proceeded to the point Indicated.
There Immediate Oft the
fighting that has progress days,
signs supply Of
rauntion is falling
the troops must have been nearly reached
UNPRECEDENTED CONFLICT
MUkDEN, Oct THE continual vigilance Of the cona-
ana especially serious acceptance by the japanese
Of the Russian advance promises fighting
though there has been already nine
and exhaustive conflict The Japanese alternately
testing the Russian
slams in naonotonous and bitter
line apparently
The duration of the
prophecies was believed that neither
which already is all fighting
twenty-five a1iles-of Liau-yang
BLOODIEST HISTORY
Already the casualties reported
declaration present
be the bIoodest in history.
ay AT 1o,clo on the
night Of Oct 10 rushed village Lnchenpo,
bank shakhe railway preciptang
laundering and fusiade
midnight, rifle
occupy the quadrangle
affords an
Russian right
near Patapo
showing that the
has been ineffective
OF THE JAPANESE
fighting to The
at Shahe river and mostly artillery fire. the
explosive During nine
days continuous fighting the
Continued Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
BANDITS IN BATTLE
Three Mexicans Are Killed and
Many injured

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18.-Three per-
sons killed and fifteen seriously in
jured is the story of an encounter be-
tween soldiers and brigands in this
federal district today The dead:
LAURINO FRIAS, Santa Julia.
NESTORs FLORES, bandit.
Soldier, name unknown,
Crazed with drink, the desperadoes,
Flores, Roderigo Saledo and Pedro
Herrera went to the residence of Vim
eento Godinez, at Santa Julia, a north
ern suburb of this city and called for
vincento Godinez. When he issued
from the house, accompanied by Laur-
inc Frias, a servant, the bandits opened
fire upon them. Frias was instantly
killed and Godinez badly wounded.
When news of the tragedy reached
the authorities of the city, twelve
rurales were at once dispatched to a
plantation whittier it was learned the
desperadoes had fed. A pitched battle
.ensued, over 100 shots being exchanged,
during which one soldier was killed.
Florez was finally killed and Saledo
captured after receiving several
wounds, Herrera, though badly in
jured, escaped to the hills and posse
is now after him.
Leonardo Enriquez, a civilian, who
accompanied the rurales. was shot
eight times and has little chance for
recovery Nearly every soldier in the
squadron was wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
INDIANA WEARS A
DEMOCRATIC LOOK
Judge Parker Gets Good Tid-
Inqs From There and From
New Jersey

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-The political
situations in Indiana and New Jersey
We're the most important affairs of the
Democratic campaign considered by
Judge Parker after he arrived here to-
day. A report was made to him con-
cerning Indiana by Simon P. Sherin,
who was secretary of the Democratic
national committee in 1892. 1t is said
the conference did much to shape the
contest to be waged by Indiana Dem
ocrats. for supremacy in the election.
The announcement was made by In
dianians who called on Judge Parker
that the prospects of carrying the
state, as shown by fourth canvass,
are encouraging.
In New Jersey the situation is re-
ported to be far more complex than in
any other of the doubtful states, and the
result more dependent upon the work
done in the remaining two and one
half weeks of the campaign. This was
the judgment of ex-senator James J.
Smith Jr., who called on Judge Parker
and declared certain the election of
Black for governor and predicted that
the Democratic national ticket will win
also.
Judge Parker's position on the serv-
ice pension order was given support by
Gen. John w Kay. of Brooklyn. who
called on the candidate. The general
said he could assure Judge Parker he
would lose no Democrats by his decla-
ration that, if elected, he would revoke
the executive order and use his inf1u-
ence to have congress enact service
law.
Judge Parker discussed the question
of constitutional government in let
ter read tonight at a meeting of citi-
gems Of Ulster county, New York, held
at tae headquarters of the Commercial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
KID BRAUN DYING. At ST.
JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
Chicago Prize Fighter IS Almost Bat
tered to Death in Battle at the
Amateur Athletic Association on
East Sixth Street-.-Referee Fails to
Stop Fight in Time to Save Victim.

Lying unconscious on cot in ST.
Joseph's hospital, suffering from the
effects of terrific right body blows,
lies Kid Braun, Chicago prize fight
er, who last night fell a victim to the
prowess of Jimmy Potts, of Minneapo-
lis, in a ring at the Amateur Athletic
association, 80 East Sixth street.
Braun was still unconscious at an
early hour this morning and Police
Surgeon Doran declared that the man
was without doubt suffering from an
internal hemorrhage of the brain. His
condition is critical.
The police department has located
the principals and officials connected
with the affair, and they will be taken
into custody if the fighter dies.
Fighter Is Badly Punished
Braun was so badly punished in the
second round of the fight that the wild
appeals of a frenzied crowd of club
members and their friends alone saved
him from a worse fate than the one
which eventually came to him. Stand
ing like dazed man in the ring stood
Referee Alec Sloac, watching the un-
equal contest which ended in the COM
plete collapse of Braun.
What was advertised as an enter
tainment for the benefit Of the mem
bers and friends of the A A. A. proved
to be real prize fight, fought under
the most approved rules, and with
all the surrounding of a fstic en-
counter in places where the laws per-
nit such work Four redhot bouts
were put on the card, and the audi
ences appetite whetted up to the point
of frenzy for blood. The grand finale
came in the last bout of the evening,
when Potts and Braun stripped for an
eight-round go.
The bout ended with Braun going
to the hospital, and the cleaning out of
the club rooms by the police.
The men in ali the contests were
supposed to box under the clean break
rules, but We're allowed by the referee
to hit in clinches and otherwise trans
gress the orders as laid down by the
amended Marquis of Queensberry book.
Braun and Potts Meet
Braun and Potts were announced as
having weighed in at 1873 pounds at
o'clock in the afternoon. Both ap-
peared in perfect condition, and capa-
bic of standing a hard battle. Their
muscles, white as milk and hard as
steel, showed clear and firm under
their toughened flesh. Both smiled
with confidence as the gloves, regula-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19

tion fve-ounce affairs, were adjusted,
although Potts showed traces of nerv-
BUSINESS. 1t was his first hard battle
against man who came with the rep
utation of having gained decisive VIC.
tory over Walter Ps 4ser. the crack
Chicago lightweight.
Braun looked co.1f1dent. He had
journeyed all the way from Chicago to
meet a local lad. He looked upon Potts
as being of the smaller fry and un-
equal to standing a hard tight with a
man who had held his own before the
whirlwind fighters of the East.
THE men will fight eight rounds at
133 pounds, clean break rules to gov
ern," announced Referee Sloan to the
people.
Time Is Called
Time was called. Both rushed out,
Braun Immediately taking the often.
sive and landing hard left and right
to Potts body. Potts did not mind the
blows, and smiled back to his seconds,
imparting a knowledge to them that his
opponent could not hit Neither man
showed any real science in the fierce
nixups which followed Neither
seemed to have any knowledge of short
arm blows. Both used wild swings,
and tearing straight right hand smash
es to the body, which they were not
able to sidestep, both being deficient in
footwork. 1t was simply two well
trained youngsters, strong, but lacking
skill, pitted against each other and the
spectators howled for joy at the sound
f-the thudding nlitts against the un-
protected bodies.
Braun Begins to Weaken
Suddenly it was seen that Braun was
weakening. A driving right hand
swing put him down and practically
out. He was so far gone that he did
not know enough to take the count of
nine. He arose unsteadffy and stood
in a helpless attitude The fierce and
fast pace had evidently confused the
referee, and driven whatever little
knowledge of ring affairs which he
possessed out of his brain.
Again Potts swung both hands for
the jaw. Again Braun went down and
again he arose unsteadily. Potts, now
thoroughly excited and anxious to fin
ish his unfortunate opponent, rushed
wildly about the ring, landing blow
after blow on Braun, who was entirely
incapable of defending himself.
The more experienced ring followers
CONTINUED on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE
PueiIist Perhaps Fatally Injured
Reported Ocean Horror
Russians Resume the Offensive
Criticises Swamp Land Selections
Judge Parker's Day
PAGE II
State NesIects Young Timber
Funeral of Judge Nelson
Dispute Over Charge of City Dumps
Child Labor Decreased ia Twin Cities
PAGE III
Good TempIars Elect Officers
Mayor Lytle Against Dead Animal Or
dinance
Auto ColIides With Fountain
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
News of the Railroads
PAGE vi
News of the Northwest
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE VII
Of interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Politics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-19
.CR|T|CIS[S THE
SWAMP LAND SYSTEM
Maj. Scott Says Minnesota In.
dams Are Being Dealt With
UnjustIy
Globe Special Washington Service

1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IS.-The
method of selection of swamp lands in
eeded Indian reservations by the state
of Minnesota is denounced in severe
terms by Maj. Scott. Indian agent at
Leech lake, in his annual report to
the commissioner of Indian affairs. He
says:
A claim was made by the state and
allowed by the department of swamp
lands within ceded Indian territory in the
state In selecting these lands the state
claimed lands heavily timbered with pine,
and the same were withdrawn from sale
when the pine on the adjacent tracts was
sold On behalf of the Indians protested
against what 1 believe to be an unlawful
and unjust disposition of their property,
and the matter is now being carefully
investigated by the land department. and
patents will not be issued until the matter
is adjusted. If the state is entitled to
swamp lands it should be restricted to
that class of land. To take land not
swamp now and that never has been, and
give it to the state after the same has
by treaty been guaranteed to the Indians.
is taking his property from him without
compensation and giving it to the state,
which is unjust, unfair and unconstitu-
tional.
If the state owns the swamps let it take
them, but there is no justice in enriching
the state at the expense of the Indians
by bestowing upon it property which has
been guaranteed by the government to the
Indian, and which the state claims only
by virtue of field notes of survey. fraudu-
lently and inaccurately made and wholly
unreliable.
Illegal sales of liquor to Indians. Maj.
Scott declares. are continued in small
towns near the reservations. 1t is diff
ficult to convict the guilty persons be-
cause of public sentiment which fears
the withdrawal of local revenues de-
rived from saz ms.
Walter E. Clark