davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
INSTRUCTION

INSTRUCTION
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word: no ad less than zoe daily. prepaid: Sc
per line II charged; DIS taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
NEW DANCING SCHOOL, SATURDAY EVE
ming, third floor Richmond hall. Big reduc-
ton for beginners in ballroom classes Pri-
.vate lessons at all times. Hall phone, 3O16;
residence 1878.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS IN GRADE WORK
given to mathematics and grammar; very rea-
sonable. NJ. ]. Atkinson, 124 Laurel ay, DAT 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY, ETC.

~S~~S~~~~~~~>~>~~~~>~~~~~>
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word; ad less than zoe daily, prepaid; Sc
per lire II charged; ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
WANTED-GooD FAMILY COW, 70 Be
fresh within month; cheap for cash. or would
winter one with good care. Address 1851
Journal.
CYPHER's INOUBAToRs AND BRooDFRs,
poultry supplies; write for free catalogue
1.-THE Seed Store" Prior Seed Co.. 200 5tt
st s.
WANTED-A COLLIE PUP, MALE OR FE.
male, 2 to months old. Call evenings.
Lewis, rear 1922 7th st 8, or write and I viii
call.
TWO FRESH DURHAN COWS, GOOD MILK.
ers, must lie sold Saturday at sons piice.
EXCHANGE or time. Davis, BOG 9Th st s.
FOR sALE-THREE WHITE PLYMoUTH ROCK
cockerels, 81 each Choice Of two others, So.
4026 Park boulevard, Lake Harriet.
FOR sALE-PuRE WHITE sPITz DOG.
year old; cheap II sold at once. Call 100 3 i6ti
ST. Mrs Thomas Lyons.
CoWs-CARLoAD FOR SALE CHEAP, OR EX.
change for beef. Might take good horse o,
. team 1929 Portland av.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, ELIGIBLE 70 REG
lister. SO. s26. 4440 Thomas Az s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
FINANCIAL

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word; no ad less than 2Oc daily. prepaid: SC
per line II charged; ads taken over telephone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 1c A
word; no nd less than 2Uc daily, prepaid; sc
per line II charged ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
HORSES, CARBOHYDRATES

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word: no ad less than zoe daily, prepaid; Sc
per line If charged; ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

MOTEL 80 BED ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED
steam heated electric lights, baths; shows mel
only hotel; 81 900 cash. j., lis Kasota bldg
MOTEL, So BED ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY FUN
nished; only 81 hotel county seat town OF
1900; all modern; shows net profit $3.50; 81 Quo
cash. j. u.s. kasota building.
xOTEL-1N COUNTY SEAT TOWN 5000
absolutely no competition; two railroads: At
beautifully furnished rooms; 10 baths; nothing
like 1t for sale; rent $3.50 month; shows ne,
profit $500 per month; $4,000 cash. j., liz
kasota building
MoTEL-sO Rooms, ALL MODERN; FURNI
ture and new baths; steam heated electric
lighted; only So hotel; county seat; rent SIZE
month; shows net profit $3.50 per month. j..
lis kasota building
MHE ABOVE HOTELS ARE ALL FIRST GLASS
81 commercial houses; the furniture for sale
and reasonable rental. Write us for details
J., lis Kasota building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

BUSINESS BARGAINS.
Partner with $4,000 in est mfg bus Gear
rage top dressing), Rockford, ILL.,
Inc. med bus. (children's specifc), Boston.
Restaurant bus, stock and fxt., Tucson,
Ariz
Complete blacksmith shop, Alma City, Mimi.
Cigar store and billiard hall, stock and hxt.,
'Kendal1yille, Ind; big profits. $1,000
Handles and wood novelty mfg, plant, Can
, field, Ohio; good X. Il. facilities.
Pat. on inpd. hoof niper, $4,000.
Dental practice, furn, and lease, Wausau,
Wis.
planning mill and machine shop, Mannheim,
15-year lease on 12O a. mineral land Crit
tenden Co., KY, lead, zinc, etc.
w. NJ. OSTRANDER, N. A. Bldg. Phila.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
HORSES, CARRIAGEs-sALE

per line II charged; ads taken over telephone
at Drepaid rate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

TOR INVESTMENTS IN DESIRABLE MANU-
featuring industry, $25 900 to $4,000 cash
patented speciality of practical utility or spe-
clalty In hardware line preferred; party con-
trolling invention must be able to take charge
A., OF the mechanical department or must be able
to furnish machinist who Is thoroughly skilled
and competent; have had experience in organic
Ing stock companies and right party with
meritorious proposition will be taken into COM
pany on liberal terms and without cash inv est
ment If desired. Address 373, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO PAY CASH
for horses, wagons, buggies harnesses and
sleighs, at Midway Horse Market. st. Paul.
MINI Rarrett n Zimmerman .- II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
,,,h Mr. ROOSEVELT in his library.

with Mr.. Roosevelt in his library.
The petition which was the express
sion of 225, 900 men of the labor organi-
cations of Northeastern Pennsylvania
was laid before the President. He
read 1t carefully and then informed the
committee that he would be glad to DO
anything he properly and legally could
do to ameiiorate the conditions existing
in the State OF Colorado. He indicated
that in investigation OF the labor
troubles in that State Is now being
made by agents of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. Thus far the
situation had not been such as would
warrant interference by the federal gov
eminent.
Following the presentation of the pc
tition the President talked with his
callers on subjects of mutual interest
The talk developed the fact that Mr..
Herzovits had fought with President
Roosevelt In Cuba. After exchanging
some "reminiscences of the war with
him. the President gave Mr.. Heerzovits
an autograph card bearing the follow
ing inscription:
ITO comrade Henry Herzovits. with
the good wishes Of Theodore Roosevelt,
July 10. 1904"
mento of his trip and will have 1t
framed with a picture of the President.
The members of the committee express
pleasure at the result of their visit and
unite in saying that their interview
was perfectly satisfactory to them and
doubtless will be to the unions which
they represent. The committee left to-
night for New York. They will return
to their homes tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
OUTRAGE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Kidnapped Girl Found Screaming Hys-
tericaIly 1.-THE Niger, the Niger"

Indianapolis, July 19.-Inez Record.
who disappeared from her home near
West Newton yesterday. was found to-
night by a searching party lying at the
roadside two miles from the Record
home. When she was found she was
screaming Historically, "Oh. the mig
ger; the niger" About the same
time two men in a buggy were seen
driving toward Indianapolis at a rapid
rate.
The last time Miss Record was seen
previous to her disappearance was by
a neighbor who came to the house for
a drink At that time she was writ
ing n letter to a girl friend. This let
ter was found by her father about half
an hour after her disappearance. The
letter Is as follows:
Il am so nervous / can hardly write
and I'll tell you why: There have been
two men here in a buggy twice and the
second time one of them asked for
papa and looked so mean that I was
scared He asked me If l stayed by
myself all the time and told him that
did not stay by myself any of the
time"
After a few formal statements the
letter closes with the sentence:
II am so glad that you are com"
and then the word God" The letter
was found on the floor and a knife used
In sharpening the pencil was found
sticking in the floor. Some of the fur
niture was overturned. but there was
nothing to show in what manner the
girl was taken from the house.
Ohcers and posses are searching the
country for the girls assailant and 1t
is almost certain that violence will fol-
low their capmre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
DEFENDS IOWA IDEA
GOVERNOR CUMMINs FAvORs I'M
MEDIATE REVISION OF TARIFF.
Says II IL Not Democratic Doctrine that
He breaches and Explains the
Meaning Of His Plan.

Des Moines, Ia, July 19-The Republi-
can State Convention. which will meet
tomorrow. has SO little of excitement
In store that the attendance of dele
gates will be smaller than for some
years. There is no contest whatever
for places on the State ticket save
for the Railroad Commissionership and
interest in that Is light. Secretary of
State w. B. Martin, State Treasurer
G. s. Gilbertson, State Auditor b. F.
Carroll and Attorney General Charles
Mullan will be nominated without OPP
position. For Railroad Commissioner
there are five candidates in the field,
but the fight seems to lie between N.
s. Ketchum of Marshalltown, and DR..
w. s. Porterfield of Atlantic.
Governor Cummins tonight added
considerable interest to an otherwise
dull convention gathering. by vigor-
Gus defense of liberal tariff views and
of the Iowa idea. He declares himself
in favor of immediate revision and
added that the Republican National
platform was broad enough for both
him and the Republicans who opposed
revision of the 1897 schedules. or the
Iowa idea. Governor Cummins said II
has been much and ma1iciously misrep-
resented. Then he said:
Il must be permitted to say that the
man, whether he be Republican or
Democrat. whether of high or low de-
gree. whether he writes It in a news
PAPER or speaks 1t to his fellow man.
who SAYS thai the Iowa idea is a propo-
sition to abolish all protective duties
upon the products of the so-calIcd
trusts. who says that It is a PROPOSE
ton for free trade with Canada or
with any other country on earth who
says that It is Democratic or found in
the Democratic platform. is. to say the
least, careless Of the truth"
Governor Cummins's speech was re-
ceivcd with much interest and not \
little murmuring among the stand pa
faction of the Republican party. How
ever. the stand-patters are again IN
absolute control of the convention as
when delegates to the National Con-
vention were selected. and they will
dictate tomorrow's platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
HARMONY IN IOWA.


Factions Fails to Develope.
Iowa City. Ia. July 19.-Harmony
was the keynote of the Iowa Demo-
cratic State Convention here to-day.
The prospective bitter tight to a finish
between anti-Hearst and Hearst DEM
ocrats did not develop and the two
factions We'd with each other in nomi-
mating and seconding the nomination
of candidates of opposing political anil
iations.
The effort to humiliate national Com
mitteeman Charles A. Walsh. who is
also a member of the State committee
by limiting his vote In the latter body
to matters not subject to contest. was
not successful. 1t was defeated in the
resolutions committee by a vote of s
to 5. Apart from defeat in the Walsh
matter the anti-Hearst men were in
absolute control and they now overun
the machinery of the party in Iowa. The
following ticket was named and Is
cleverly made up of men OF all shades
of party beliefs:
Electors at large. w. o. Schmidt, of
Davenport; J. 3. Bomans of Denison;
Secretary Of State. Charles A. Dickson,
Sioux City; Auditor. Edgar T. Megary.
Wauken; Treasurer. Henry Riegelman,
Des Moines; Attorney General. Maurice
O'Conner, Fort Dodge; Railroad Com
Supreme Judge, J. w. Sullivan, Kos
suth county.
The platform adopted by the conven-
ton is exceedingly brief. 1t declares:
The Democrats of Iowa. in conven-
ton assembled hereby ratify the de-
claratfon of principles of the Democrat
ic National Convention. adopted at the
recent convention at at. Louis and
endorse the candidacy of A. B. Parker
and Henry @. Davis cur nominees for
President and Vice President, and
pledge them our hearty and loyal sup
port"
A telegram was sent to Judge Par
ker congratulating him upon his NOM
nation and the prospects of his cleo
ton and wishing him God-speed. To
this telegram the following reply was
received from Judge Parker:
II beg to assur ethe convention that
its message Of congratulation and
good wishes is very greatly appre-
ciated."
The reading of the telegram was a
signal for wild demonstration in which
delegates of all beliefs Joined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
LOOKING UP PRECEDENTs.
United States Resolved to be Prepared
for Emergencies.

for Emergencies.
Washington. July 19.-With a view
to being fully prepared for any con-
tingency that may arise in connection
sci through the Red Sea, the State De-
partment has begun an exhaustive
study of all the presidents since the
Crimean war. In regard to the stop
page of neutral ships by belligerents
and the exercise OF the right of search.
All the information possible respect
ing the present actions of the Russian
volunteer cruisers in the Red Sea Is
being gathered. The United States
cept on a Government vessel passing
to and from the Philippines. and, Of
course, there will be no interference
with such craft by either belligerenr.
The Government has taken very
broad ground respecting the exemption
Of neutral shipping from annoying In
reference. as markedly shown in the
proclamation of resident Mckinley at
the beginning OF the Spanish War. The
general contention was that a neutral
flag covers neutral goods and while IL
is admitted here that that Is not yet a
universally accepted tenet of interna-
tional law, II Is held that II should be
such and the State Department has
lost no opportunity to bring that to
pafs.
But aside from the question OF con-
traband goods and neutral ships, the
officials here feel that the action of
the Russian ships In connection with
the mails is the gravest issue now pre-
scented. In the famous Trent case,
where the American Admiral Wilkes
boarded the British steamer Trent and
carried off Mason and Slidell. the Con-
federate Commissioners. the British
Government in It's contention. which
was practically admitted by the United
States in the end, remarked that the
summary removal from the ship of the
Commissioners was almost as bad as
removing the mails would have been"
showing clearly what the British idea
was then as to the right to carry off
mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
gates and sightseers mixing indiscrim-

gates and sightseers mixing indiscrim-
inately.
one delegate made a motion that
CONGRESSMAN Champ Clark be invited
to address the convention. but after It
had been carried Mr.. Clark could not
be found.
Pandemonium reigned In the conven-
ton hall and after motions to adjourn
had twice been voted down It was
moved a third time to adjourn until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning and amid
almost deafening uproar the motion
was declared carried.
The report Of the Committee on
Credentials. upon which the convention
was waiting, was not ready and as
there was no business before the con-
vention, the entire evening session was
an unremittant clamor. pasteboard fans
twisted into megaphones helping to
increase the volume of sound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

Washington, July 19.-Regarding
cotton. the government weekly crop
review says:
Reports of injury to oats by rust con-
tinues from the lowtI Missouri Valley,
but elsewhere this croD has advanced
favorably. Cotton has continued to
make rapid growth throughout the
cotton belt with the exception of Tex
as. where. although wall cultivated and
fruitlng nicely. its advancement has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
Montgomery Lumber Mfg. Co.,
Phone SIS.
KURoKI AND KELLER.
General Engagement to the East OF
IiaOyGng.

l.iaOyIng.
Iiaoyang, July IA. via Mukden. July
IS, 6 a. ni.-(Delayed in transmission.)
"A general engagement. it is reported
here. began this morning to the east
between the forces of Lieutenant GEN
eral Count Keller and General Kuroki.
1t is reported also that an engage
ment subsequently at Tatche Kiao. at
which the Japanese had for some days
been only six miles distant. The ac-
tivity of the Japanese in the north
caused a wider dispersion of troops
and the consequent movement of the
center of strength little further north
in order to meet the changed condition.
Cossack report of the examination
of a japanese camp shows that the
Japanese troops are suffering from
dysentery, which is now at its worst
stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
Paracarnph

10 q combination Of refined camphor
and soothing, healing. antiseptic ola.
The process OF combining same 10 the
discovery Of q prominent Scotch chem
list who spent many years in experiment
and close study before perfectins tho
combination. His object was to COM
bine camphor with certain medicinal
oils so as to have a safe. enectfve
treatment for all forms OF congestion.
soreness, swelling and Inflammation
by external application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

of negroes to-day compelled one of
their race named Edwards to leave the
district under threats of hanging him
If he remained. They were incensed
over an exhibition in a group of NOV
ing pictures for which they aliege Ed
wards posed. The pictures represented
a supposed assault upon a white wo-
man and a chase of the criminal by
b1oodhounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
SOME COMMON SENSE
And Bottle Of Paracamph Free.

ana positively cure the most severe
aches and pains by its peculiar actions
on the pores Of the skin. Parscamph,
when applied. goes through the pores
directly 70 the seat Of the pain. removes
the congestion by stimulating circula-
ton. draws out al soreness. fever and
Inflammation BY inducing sweating.
For instance. In Rheumatism. u neu-
tralises the URIC acia and By stimula-
ton causes u to pass cut Of the sys-
ten in the natural manner. It Is the
only remedy which heals wounds with
out leaving ugly scars. 1t 10 . sure
preventive Of blood poisonine. Para
camph can be used internally with per-
feet safety for the treatment Of Group.
Sore Throat. Sore Lungs, Asthma and
severe pains in the stomach. 1t -
soothing. antiseptic, healing and per-
fectly harmless even to the most deli
cate stomachs. II positively contains
no morphine. opium, cocaine or any
other dangerous drugs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
To Convince You

that Paracamph Is . safe. pure. RELIABLE
remedy and one that will cure your all.
ments, we are willing to give you a
bottle free, II you have never tried 1t.
Thousands OF people today are the vic.
tims of dangerous remedies which have
been drawn TO their attention by naring
advertisements. Don't join this class.
1t is dangerous. Paracamph 10 . eel
entiic external remedy. which cures
through the natural channels-the
pores of the skin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

OF suffering people fail 10 use even q
little common sense when they take
strong drastic opiate internal medicines
for the cure Of Rheumatsim. Neuralgia,
Sore Joints, Catarrh, Ecssnna and Piics.
Such medicines as a rule. only benumb
the pain and AFFORD temporary relief.
They will not only fail to cure you. but
will upset your stomach. shstter your
nervous system ana often times form
a dreaded drug habit which VIII de-
stroy your general health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

The most ancient Christian manu>
scripts in existence are the three great
goddess of the entire Scripture--the Vat
lean, the Alexandrine and the Sinaitid
codex. They were written, II Is gem
orally conceded. in the Fourth Gem
tury The Vatican codex has been for
Centuries in the Vatican Library and
is the most precious OF the three.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

bee nchecked by dry weather. From
portions of the Carolinas. Florida, Ala
bama Mississippi and Louisiana, COM
plants of grassy fields are received
and in some sections of these States
too rapid growth of stalk is report
ed. In Georgia the crop is in very
promising condition. little complaint OF
damage from any source being receiv-
ed from that State. Dry weather and
abundant sunshine have checked. the
ruvaRes of the boil weevil in Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
THE FIGHT ON COOK.
Delegates Instructed for Him Ar
u Knifing Him.

Delegatee Instructed Tor Him Are
:, Kninng Him.
JeffersonsCity. Mo-, July ia meet
ing of delegates who are instructed for
the nomination Of Samuel B. Cook for
Secretary Of State. but who are antag-
onistic to him, was held after the re-
cess of the convention to-day. Fifty
instructed delegates. representing
twenty counties, comprised the meet
ing. Cook was not invited.
A committee was appointed, 1t is
stated, to arrange q plan for system
attic opposition to Cook, which is to be
Immediately perfected.
Mr.. Cook declares that this spontan-
eous effort against him will not defeat
his nomination: that he has more than
sltfficient strength for nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

New York, July 19-Oscar s. Straus
of this city. who described himself a.
Liberal Democrat and latterly a
Cleveland Democrat" and who was
Minister to Turkey under CIeveland's
first administration. has notified Pres
fdent Roosevelt Of his determination
to give him his support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
Paracamph Cures

the following ailments, whether recent
or Of long duration. II cures in q
scientific manner and does not In any
way affect the heart. injure the nervous
system or upset the stomach. II works
through the pores Of the skin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

A Bottle Free.

II you have never tried Paracampos
send US this coupon today. This n our
gift. made to convice you Whist PAxe>
camph will DO. Don't hesitate. ~ this
places you under no obligations what
ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

Trolley Strike Settled.
New York July IA settlement has
been reached in the strike which tied
up the trolley lines of Newburg. N Y
and vicinity few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20
Common Sense

50 why not use . little common
sense? Just stop and think for your
self and you will realise that what w
say is true. II we did not know that
Paracamph would do what we claimed
for It we certainly would not give you
bottle free. because we would be the
only losers. We not only want to re-
lieve and cure your aches and pains.
but we want your friendship. your
goodwill We want you 20 tell your
neighbors what Paracamph did for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

in Paracamph the only remedy known
to medical science that will quickly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-20

Neg Oes Threaten to Lynch a Black.
Cripple Creek, Col, July IA mob