davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

over the side Of tho boat 1t was thought
that this would scare the big fellow, but 1t
had the opposite effect. He came close to
the boat. Four pilot fish were swimming
in the monsters company. The shark
sun from sight and was gone for time.
but returned. He then decided to capture
the dead shark which had been tied to the
boat and made several desperate attempts
to tear 1t from the rope In his anger and
greed the big fish thrashed around the
little boat and made number of grabs at
the dead shark Baffled, he drew off once
more to return in a short time and resume
his attack. Shortly after midnight he un-
dertook to swallow the smaller fish. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Magne Forde and Gertrude Alice Young.
Thomas Nissila and Maria Knuuth.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Gunderson-Mr. and Mrs. William NJ, 81
Thirteenth street 8, boy.
Shall-Mr. and Mrs. julius, TIA Twenty
fourth avenue NE, girl.
Russell-Mr. and Mrs. Frank. 17o6 Tyler
street, girl.
Date-Mr: and Mrs. Leonard, 11e Tenth
street N, girl.
Carlson-Mr. and Mrs. E., 2ao4 Sixth street
s, girl.
Weinstein-Mr and Mrs. John, 4o7 Plymouth
avenue, boy. ~
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Co. 1888 Seventeenth
avenue S, boy.
Holmgren- and Mrs. G. J.. 1901 Twenty
second avenue s, girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
TO TRAIL P. O. ROBBERS
PostoffIce Inspectors VIII Scour Northern
Part OF the State. y

Three postoffice robberies in two days
In the northern part of the state have
prompted the federal authorities to heroic
action. Postoffice inspectors were sent
out yesterday from st. Paul to White
Rock, Birholtz and Bemidji, where the
recent robberies took place. At Bemidji
the robbers took large number Of post
age stamps and about $50 in cash, and Sc
cured stamps and coin at the other sta
tions.
Nitroglycerin or dynamite was used in
each case to blow the safes. and the work
looks as If 1t had bee.s done by the same
gang in every instance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

to participate In the national drill con-
test. with the intention of landing at
least one Of the several important
prizes for Minneapolis.
The opening of gala week is set for
Monday evening and after that there
will be performances both afternoon
and evening. Several parades are
scheduled and Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons have been set aside for
childrens days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

Anchor Dining Malt, the only In
MIGRATING and refreshing family bev-
$2.25. Thoreson, 600 18th avenue 8.
Phones-N. w. ~ a6a3 u III Co-B28l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
BORDEAUX MIXTURE TRIED
Health Commissioners Hall Is Experiments
ing on LorIng Park Pond.

HHf ing on LorIng Park Pond.
DR.. F.. M. Hall, commissioner Of health,
and DR.. ]. Frank Corbett rowed about the
pond in, Loring park yesterday in a boat,
behind which trailed bag containing 100
pounds of Bordeaux mixture or copper
sulphate. They rowed about until the
mixture was dissolved and now they will
wait and watch for developments. The
mixture is supposed to be an effective
agency for the determination of alge.
green scum and other aquatic growths.
1t will probably not hurt the bullheads,
however
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
See Stoclzwen soon-That life insur.
Lnce-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never trusts out or cracks.
Both phones 876. See w. s. Mott
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
DEATHS

Ramsey-Thomas, city hospital
Frongua-Charles H., city hospital.
Palmer-Herman, st. Barnabas hospital.
Tracy-Thomas, 2220 Twenty-fourth ave.
nue. 8.
oliver-Ezra Edward, 221 Twentieth ave
: nue. s..
Javobxr-Georsa g., Hyssr hotel ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

July 4th-Specaal Trains to White
Bear
In addition to the regular trains to
White Bear, leaving Minneapolis at
$3.50 am, 1:25 pm, sos pm, 1928
pm. and 1890 PAM, on Monday, July
4th, the Northern Pacific will run
special trains from Minneapolis at 10
am. and 9:45 pm, running direct to
White Bear; returning, these trains
will leave White Bear at 1920 am.
and 1888 pm, running direct to Min
neapolis; those in addition to the reg
ular trains, via st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

to SIS an acre are just as valuable
and productive, and just as near to
churches, schools and markets as
lands in southern Wisconsin and in
Illinois that are selling at from SIS to
500 an acre.
The trackIess prairies and almost
impenetrable swamps have succumbed
to civilization and progress, and farms,
towns, schoolhouses and churches oc-
cupy former waste places and show
the path Of progress, enterprise, edu-
cation and prosperity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Tho Immigration PLAQUE.

Scnator Lodge. In January Century:
We are admitting annually an immi-
grant which equals in numbers the pop
uiation OF u great city. wholly unsifted.
In great measure ignorant in part
Asiatic. and drawn largely from the
lowest and most backward populations
OF Europe. This Unrestricted immigra-
tlon. IL not soon restrained. will before
long affect fundamentally the quality
Of u citizenship. Owing to the loose
ness Of our naturalization laws 1t now
affects most g%rievousiy our electorate.
pouring in upon us constantly In our
large cities and towns a mass Of unfit
voters. many of whom obtain the great
privilege of American citizenship by
fraud, have no sense of the value of
that privilege. and become the tools OF
the worst n most dangerous political
managers. 1t fills our labor market
with the cheapest and most objection
able labor of eastern Europe and Asia
Minor. If any one will take the trou-
BILE to study the statistics of our prls-
ons, insane asylums and almshouses,
he Will see by the percentages what an
direct burden 1t places upon
the states and upon the taxpayers.
There are many public questions which
affect the welfare of the United States,
but there is none which goes so deep
or in which the future is SO much in
Nolved as 1t is in this tide of unrestrict.
ed. unsifted foreign immigration.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
A Piano at a Nominal Prioe.

Chicago's largest music house, Lyon q
Hcaly, announces a Clearing Sale Of Pianos.
Several hundred splendid Instruments are
offered without reserve until all are sold.
IN this stock are q number of Steinway and
knabe .pifhos, and new and secondhand
pianos including instruments of the fo!low-
Ing well-known makes: Sterling, Hunt!ng-
ton, A.. B. Chase, Vose, Fischer, Weber,
Chickering, G.. ". Lyon, etc, etc. In
square pianos there are nnc-toned instru-
ments at $25, $40, 500, and upwards. In
Upright Pianos neat Instruments at 500,
$3.50. $140. $50, S185, $l0O, 5000, and up
wards. In Baby Grands some nice speci-
mems at $3.50 and upwards. Nearly all these
pianos were Intended to sell for much more
than these clearing sale prices. This is an
opportunity that will not occur aGnin. I'm.
mediate attention Is therefore necessary. a
good plan would De to order a piano at q
certain specified price, leaving the selection
OF 1t to Lyon s Healy. However, they will
send a list and full particulars upon rppli-
cation. Any piano not proving entirely sat
lstactory may be returned at their expense.
Address Lyon & Healy. 81 Adams ST., Chi.
caso. Distance is no obstacle In taking ad-
vantage Of this remarkable chance to obtain
q piano. for In proportion to the saving .
be made the freight charges are inslgnif-
cant. II you do not already know Lyon 4
Healy. by reputation any banker will assure
you OF their entire responsibility and record
OF over a third Of a century for honorable
dealing. /. Write to-day SO us to avoid dis
appointment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
v CHILD's LIFE.
Remarkable Cure of Dropsy by Dodd'e
kidney Pills.

Remarkable Cure of Dropsy by Dodd's
kidney Pills.
Sedgwick, Ark, July 1.-THE case
of w. S. Taylor's little son is looked
upon by those interested in medical
matters as II OF the most wonderful
ON record. In this connection his faith
ar makes the following statement:
Last September my little boy had
Dropsy; his feet and limbs we're swol-
len to such an extent that he could not
walk or put his shoes on. The treat
mani hat the doctors were giving him
seemed to do him no good and two or
three people said his days were short,
even the doctors, two Of the best IN
the country, told me he would not get
bettm. stopped their medicine and
at once sent for Dodd's Kidney Pills.
| gave him three pills a day, one morn
Ing, noon and night for eight days; at
the end of the eighth day the swelling
was all gone, but to give the medicine
justice, l gave him eleven more pills.
l used thirty-five pills in all and he
was entirely cured. l consider your
medicine saved my child's life. When
the t~hirty-fve pills were given him, he
could run, dance and sing, whereas be-
fore he was an invalid in his mothers
arms from morning until night"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Breaking Implement. and Farm
MACHINERY.


The number OF breakages of imple-
ments and farm machinery Is out OF
all proportion to what 1t ought to be.
IL would probably be quite correct to
say that more than three-fourths OF
these b%reaka2es are the outcome OF
carelessness. OF course there are some
instances in which it could not be pos
sible to avoid breaking Implements, but
by a proper care it can generally be
avoided.
These breakings are the outcome Of
the lack Of application OF the mind to
the work that is now being done. The
individual allows himself to work in a
sort of n mechanical way, and in con-
sequence OF this the necessary care Is
not observed that would tend to pre-
vent such results. In other words,
work is too often done through the
mere force of physical exertion. 1t
would not be incorrect to say that mat
ter works While the min is asleep, or
while 1t is wandering away in other
fields. Good workmen. no matter how
ssimple the work which they perform.
are careful to keep their MIND upon
their work. IL the individual is hand
with every shovelful of earth lifted.
If he is using a hoe his mind goes
with every movement of the hoe: as
q result the work can be done to the
best advantage. If the implements in
use are properly used.
The difference between a work hand
who keeps his mind thus upoY his
work, and one who does not IL very
great. The former is sure to do work
IN Il good and proper manner. While
the latter is just as sure to do 1t in
efficiently. So many look Upon it as a
sort of slavery to have The mind thus
trained. 1t is not, however. When
the mind is thus trained it works quite
naturally as the result OF this train
ing.
The question as to who should stand
the cost of b~reakages is a perpleXing
one. 1t seems a little hard sometimes
to MAKE the workman bear the en-
tire cost. and yet When the b-eakages
are the result Of his carelessness 1t is
certainly not unjust that he should
do so. The p%erpleNing question, how
ever. comes In a great many instances.
as to whether these b%reakages are Il re-
suit Of carelessness? Or more general
ly speaking, 10Y can this be deter
mined by parties who are willing to do
what is fair? If the implement was
good, and properly made. II was be-
ing used in doing work for which 1t
vas intended. the breaking OF the inn
plenent under such circumstances
would be a pretty sure indication of
farelessness. This much is clear, that
It would not be fair TO expect the own
tr to make good every implement brok-
en- through carelessness. without regard
20 the value of the implement, or the
Inconvenience which In most instances
arises therefrom In arresting the pro-
Eress of the work that is being done.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
A ROUTINE
The Convention Accomplished Nothing
While Waiting on Resolutions.

st. Louis, July S.-The democratic ma
tlonal convention spent the morning
hours today in waiting for the report
of the committee on resolutions. A
committee va appointed by Chairman
Clark to call on the resolutions commit
be submitted to the convention.
Just before the noon hour the conven-
tons emissaries announced the resolu-
lions committee would require until 8
O'Clock tonight to prepare it's report,
but that the action Of the committee
would be unanimous. and a platform
would be submitted which, they de-
clared. would bring the party q ''glori-
u victory" The convention then took
a recess until 8 o'clock.
Chairman Clark had the convention
In hand from the moment the proceed
ings opened. He announced, through a
s~trong-voiced assistant. THAT the first
by the police" After the committee
had been dispatched to learn the pleas
ure Of the resolutions committee, the
band gave a concert Of popular and
patriotic selections.
Bourke Cochran was called for to adj
dress the convention, but he was not
present. Former Senator Charles A.
form, but he declined. Captain Rich.
mond Pearson Hobson was the next
choice, n was enthusiastically
clheered. He spoke principally in re-
lation to the disfranchisement plank OF
the republican Platform. and made an
appeal to the north and west to support
the south In the position the democrats
of hat section have assumed as be.
tween the whites and the blacks.
A Speech by Hobson.
At 1887 a. m. Richmond Pearson
Hobson appeared on the PLATFORM in re.
Spouse to q call for a speech.
b revealed the best and strong.
est voice thu far heard in the V
ton. He said only a president brave
enough to enforce the law against a
labor union violator Of law was a demo-
cratic president. He passed on to the
color question and declared that when
the black or yellow races came into
contact with white people, II that race
would not commit suicide they must
absolutely d%istanced. He de-
clared that Booker T. Washington
would soon outlive his undoubted use
fulness If he did not cease to yield to
the teachings and influences of the re.
publican party and Its chieftain.
The speaker worked himself into q
high pitch Of excitement, as with 3
white face and ringing voice he drew
a picture of the approaching battle be.
tween the parties and concluded witt
the words:
Let US make the republicans nam,
the battlefield and let US make them
call it Waterloo"
until 8 tonight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
The Lion checkmates the Boar.

&tbS 10QIs HN
w. c. Jameson Reid in the July
Booklovers Magazines: If we are to be-.
lieve British statesmen the purpose irx
Thibet is simply. an armed demonstra-
ton to impress Thibetan officials, ma;
oblige them to maintain safety ands
freedom Of trade on the roads extending
from northern India to the western bor-
ders Of China. Thibetan officials have
countenanced brigandage against trad
Ing using these highways be-
tween India and China; and now ,ac-
cording to India's administrative cir
cles. 1t Is time that these barbarous
on the north be taught q
>.lltary lesson. This is the official ex-
PLANTATION for the ears Of the mildly In
curing world. England's reasons for
thus profting by Russia's present en-
oarrassment are such as any astuts
rival would adopt against a willy and
powerful adversary. There can be no
doubt that had the sphere Of influence
n Thibet passed into Russian hands.
past, India would have proved a YER
table heel OF Achilles to British exist
ence In Asia. On the other hand with
this great natural barrter-country Of
Thibet under British influence and con-
troll. Russia would be obliged to aban-
don all attempts of expansion India
ward. IGngland's sole purpose in her
present invasion of Thibet is to thwart
Russian designs on her Indian empire.
Henceforth Thibet may for all prac.
teal purposes be painted red to mark
English control. for no n can imagine
that England will give up the ire
advantage which she has
gained. saw by compulsion OF
stronger force.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
RAISING SQUADS FOR MARKET
Demand Has Given Rise to Quite an
lmportant Industry.

"a
Important Industry.
Outdoors: Up to a very few years ago
pigeon raising was considered a boys
sport only, but their interesting ways, the
fascination Of breeding them for the show
pen and the demand for squads by hotels
and restaurants prompted a few men to
take them up as q recreation or a bust
ness. and the success of these few cause
others to Join them Until now 1t has be-
come quite a large industry. We will
first take up the breeding Of pigeons for
SQUAD selling.
There is only one variety of pigeon
USED for this purpose-the common varie-
ty. They are worth nothing for the show
pen. but are very prolific. each pair rear
Ing eight or nine pairs of squads a year.
1t takes squads but one month to ma
ture. that is, they are full grown and
Ing. The old birds have made their Sec
ong nest and laid their eggs before the
last young ones are grown. 1t takes the
eggs eighteen days to hatch, so that about
every month and a half there Is a pair of
squads ready for market from each pair.
The principal food for pigeons is wheat,
though a little cracked corn with this is
good for them.
Cleanliness and system mean success
with squads. and though much Is said to
the contrary they require considerable
They do we'll in nearly any climate,
though a place where the winters are
short and not sever is the best. The
southern states and California are the
best suited for his industry. and they
contain many farms which make q spe-
cialty OF SQUAD raising. One farm in Cal
ifornia has nearly ZOO 900 old birds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Free to Twenty-Five Ladies',

The Defiance Starch Co. will give
Is ladies a round trip ticket to the
st. Louis Exposition. to five ladies'
In each of the following states: Illi-
nois. Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and
Missouri who will send in the largest
numbe of trade marks cut from a ten
e 1%6-ounce package OF Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home. any
Where i'll the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed to
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co. Omaha. Nebr.. before September
LIST, 1904. October and November
will be the best months TO visit the
Exposition. Remember tina Defiance
Is the only starch put Up in is OF. Ia
full pound) to the package. You get
one-third more starch for the same
money than of any other kind, and
Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition will be
sent by registered mall September
9Th. Starch for sale by all dealers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

with authority to draft a financial
plank for submission to she full COM
mittee. The opinion was expressed that
these men might agree upon something
that would probably eliminate any
fight on the floor OF the convention.
When at $3.50 e. m. the las plank as
drafted by the subcommittee had been
read the members OF the committee APP
plauded. Bryan said II his desired
amendment to the trust plank should
be adopted he would not press the
plank favoring the imposition of an In
come tax. But this did not mean the
platform was finished and ready for
tinued.
The discussion on the trust plank
continued at length until Hill presented
a substitute which was unanimously
adopted, which provides hat whenever
a trust or combination effects a mon
opoly in the production or distribution
of any article Of trade outside the state
of it's origin. it may be restricted by
appropriate legislation from continuing
to do business In such state.
A plank deploring the injection of the
race question into the campaign by the
Chicago convention was also adopted.
The resolutions committee at last
adjourned. 1t will report to the CON
yertion at 8 o'clock tonight.
The report. 1t is said, will be unani.
nous n there will be no minority re-
port. The platform was adopted with
out any financial plank.
1t is understood In case of failure OF
the convention TO declare on the money
question in The platform, Judge Parker,
If nominated, will make a specific dec
laration OF tho subject in his letter OF
acceptance.
A Dramatic Encounter.
During the long night in the COM
m1ttee room there were nan dramatic
scenes, not the least striking of which
was a verbal encounter between SEN
While Bryan was making one of his
many attacks upon the gold standard
plank as framed by the sub.commit-
tee. He was wrought up to n high ten
sion. when, approaching Hill and shak-
ing his finger dangerously near the
nose of that gentleman, he exclaimed:
You ought to have a gold platform
to go with the gold candidate you are
forcing p the country"
Hill replied that he knew nothing as
TO Parker's monetary views.
D you mean to say" demanded the
Parker's financial views?"
II mean just that" responded Hill.
"You have no knowledge on that
subject?"
None; l have never sought to Sc
cure an expression of his views, and
he has never sought to convey them to
me. | only know that he is a democrat,
and a high-minded, patriotic man, and
l believe he can be trusted implicitly
on this as upon other matters of pub
lie policy"
MI. Bryan then demanded to know
when the gold plank had been decided
upon, and why it had not been in
corporated in the New York platform.
Hill replied that the matter had first
been discussed at a meeting of delega-
tons about ten days 6 g. and that the
declaration was the result of insistence
by other members OF the delegation
than himself.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
SERIOUS
Arthur M. BeardsIey, Formerly o,
Sioux City, Arrested for Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses.

st. Louis. Mo-, July 11.-Arthur M.
Beardsley has been arrested here
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses from j. B. Marshall.
commercial agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad.
When taken to headquarters Boards
ley, the police say, confessed and ac-
k~nowledged that he also had secured
money in the same way It New Or
leans, Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton. The races, he says, caused his
downfall.
Marshall. who later swore to a war
rant against the prisoner, alleges that
B~eardsley. by representing himself as
an inspector for the st. Louis, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad. visited his
Office and secured 500, presenting as
security a draft on the Third National
bank Of st. Louis, which he stated his
father would BAY MARSHALL says the
father when communicated with de-
clared he would not honor the draft.
Beardsley is in jail awaiting prelimi-
airy hearing.