davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

LOST-Two Cows-one butt-head,
white and red, other solid red, with
horns, has scars from shipping. Lib
eral reward Address j. L. Beach,
Sumter, S. G. Jan. 19-lt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

The Sun.ter Watchmaa was founded in
1850 and the 7'rse Seuthro,s in 1866. The
Watchnaan and Southroa now has the com
hined circulation and influence of both of
the old papers. and is manifestly the best
advertising medium in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20
Rusiness PRINCIPLES,

Dolly-So Simpkins, the cashier OF
the bank. proposed to you last night.
Polly-Yes; and l promised to marry
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

The lynching in Dorchester county,
a.report of which is printed today, ap-
pears to have been without the shadow
Of excuse unless the desire Of mob
to go out and kill something may be
set up asa reasonable excuse for the
murder of a human being.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

Eyes: he said he would ask papa to
indorse my promissory note"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

FOR SALE-Sewing Machine in
good condition. Apply at Watchman
and SouthroL Office. Setp. 30-2t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

In the present eleventh. hour Juror
to raise subscriptions to the Hampton
monument fund it seems to have been
forgotten by the counties that have
succeeded in raising their share after
exceeding great labor, that Darlington
raised $1,000, much more than her
share, months ago. that Sumter raised
more than her share months ago, and
that Ricnland, if we mistake not,
raised more than her share early in
the year. 1t may be unwise to hide a
light under a. busnel, but it is in bet
ger taste than unseemly boasting over
the oelated performance Of simple
duty. We can say without boasting
that had the other counties done their
d1ty as well as Darlington and Sumter
the appropriation made by the Legis-
lature last year would have, been avail
able months ago and the monument to
Wade Hampton could have been in
process of erection ere this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

gsis Now stated that ". j. Bryan
will go to- Sc. Louis to edit new
daily which Hearst of the New York
Journal is to establish there in the
near future. How can Bryan bring
himself to such intimate association
with a thing SO Yellow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

Did he ask your fathers permis-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

William Carnes, of Dwight, Lancaster
County, s. c., Auctioneer. Jan 6-4s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-20

Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers
H. FRANK WILSON.
Jan 8 Master for Sumter County.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

s' The position Of private secretary is
conceded to Frank A. Day, chairman Of
the state committee and close person
al friend of the governor elect. L. A.
Rosing, who, was Mr.. Days, able CO.
sdjutto9r o in ot the campaign, is also slated
this there is not much determined on.
There are plenty of applicants, and they
are after Frank A. Day, who has been
keeping office at the headquarters since
election. He declines to promise his
influence to anyone, and said today: !
In my position it would be improper
and impolitic to make recommends.
lions. or to take sides in the question of
appointments under the! coming admin
mate among the applicants. All have
done good work in the campaign, am
I could not as chairman Of the state
committee say who was most entitled
to the rewards. Th ere are not enough
to 90 around-that is plain.'
May Retain Johnson.
1t is quite likely that some republic
ments, as theAXote which elected Mr.
Johnson came almost as much from re-
publicans as democrats. There is al
ready movement on foot to retain
Public Examiner S. T. Johnson of Min
neapolis, in view of the record he has
made in the department., and the work
he has yet to do. The Investigation of
the state auditors office is not fin.
ished, and may not be for some months
The facts he developed in the records
of the office had much to do with
Dunn s defeat, SO there are political
as well as public reasons for retaining
him. Other republican officials whose
friends are hoping to see them re-
tanned are State Superintendent Olsen
Labor Commissioner O'Donnell and
! Colonel C.. T. Trowbridge, custodian at
| the capitol. 49,.
The governor patronage is not as
| large as it was under the Lind admins
tration, when the governor appointed
the railroad and warehouse commission
and could dictate the minor appointees
70, Van SAINT Not Thru ecgse ii
| Governor Van SAINT is not thru with
patronage troubles yet, The coming
resignation of Judges Holt and Dickin
son will give him two municipal judges
to appoint, and he is bonn barded with
! applications from over a dozen candi
dates. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
BUCHANAN WILL
PLAY FOR DELAY
TREsPAss CASE WILL BE APP
PEALED ON A DEMURRER.
It Will Have to BE Tried BY Attorney
General E. T. Young Claim for
Treble Damages Is on Piece Gut by
Kehl 8 Deary They Thought Buck
man Owned It.

Congressman @. d. Buchanan 3 timber
trespass case will not come to trial this
year, as his counsel have agreed on a
program Of delay.
When the case comes up for trial in
St. Paul, the defense will demur to the
amended complaint, and will attack the
law which gives the state the right to
collect treble damages for wilful tres
pass.
Next will come an appeal to the SUI
preme court on this point. Before the
case can be heard by the supreme court,
Attorney General Donahower will give
way to E. T. Young. The new attor-
ney general, former colleague Of Buck
man g in the senate, will prosecute the
case.
The amended complaint charges will
full trespass only on one tract, which
was cut by Kehl & Deary of Duluth, in.
stead of by Buchanan. It was included
in the settlement made by Buchanan, and
it is understood that there was deal
between the congressman and the lum.
Der firm, which supposed that Buckman
was the owner of the timber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

No need to tell the people Of Western
Pennsylvania, West y, Virginia and South
burg, is, as his fame as an architect has ex-
tended far beyond the confines of that city.
He is an ardent believer in Munyon's Paw.
Paw Tonic. This is what he says:
indigestion, which finally resulted in
Catarrh Of the Stomach, brought on case of
Insomnia, and was almost incapaeitated
for business. was induced to try Num-
yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and the results were
magical. Less than half dozen bottles
effected a complete cure and now feel as
we'll as ever did.
It is such testimony as that which has In
one brief year made Munyon's Paw-Paw
Tonic and Paw-Paw Laxative Pills the
most talked of remedies that the druggists
handle. Those who have Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion or Constipation or who are nerv-
Gus and cannot sleep make q serious mis-
take in not making an immediate trial of
Munyon's PaW-Paw Tonic or Pills.
Munyon's Remedies separate cure for
each disease and Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap and other toilet preparations, for sale
everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
.T0GGERY OF THE
WELL.DRESSED MAN
BROWN THE PREVAILING FALL
AND WINTER COLOR.
The Popular Color Will Even Be AL
lowable for Dress Vests-In Fash
ions, Clothes Are Marked by a Hap
py Medium as to Lengths and Full

The Well Dressed Man Of l9O4-5 will
select his fall and winter raiment with
an eve for varied shades of brown.
In other respects the styles are marked
by conservatism; there are no freaks
and wide and narrow cuts and styles
will give away entirely to the happy,
color. varying from the brown derby
to the russell shoe. Even brown dress
vests will be allowable for the good
dresser.
The fedora for the business man
is running an even race with the derby,
but the derby Is perhaps more dressy.
Brown will be the color for the fedora
and black is preferable for the derby.
The extreme style in fedoras will be
the low crown with the broad brim.
The silk hat will show. little change,
freak hats will find their way into the
wardrobe of the Well-Dressed Man.
His Neck Wear.
Wing collars of medium height will
be The correct collar. A slight change
will be found in the turnover, the best
style having a low front with a high
back. For evening dress the wing col
lar is correct.
Plain colors, with brown predomi-
mating, are correct for four-in-h hand ties.
Plain green, shaded from hunter 3
green to emerald, will also be popular.
The fourth hands will be wider than
ever, the three-inch width being com
mon. Bows are almost displaced. The
graduated stripe is best in the club tie
and the ascot is preferable to the Eng
lish square. The colors are the same
as for fourth hands. Black is permits
ible for evening dress, but white lawn
ties are in better form for full dress.
His Shirts.
T Stiff bosom shirts with cuffs attached
are again the correct thing. The coat
style cut will be found. Notified pat
terms are the best, but modest effects
in stripes are also correct. In colOrs
brown and tans hold the field, with
grays and blues in good form.
Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Hosiery.
Light modes with a narrow black
stitch are the latest and most correct
Grays are also correct, and black vii
| be used to some extent tfor bushes.
gloves: Heavy cape goat gloves, from
for heavier use. The automobile .gaunt
! lets will be with or without silk Innings
in black and brown.
Silk handkerchiefs have returned t,
favor and are found in browns, blue
! and pinks. For the linen handkerchiefs
plain white, with narrow hens, ar
/ alone correct.
Bright colors in hosiery have givel
4 entirely away and will not be worn b,
/ the Well Dressed Man. Shot coloring
4 over white and ribbed hose are tn
best. Black is always in good form.
1 His Suits.
Square front, single breasted coats 0
i a happy medium cut will prevail i
business suits. Double breasted coatl
4 with two or three buttons, will also b
worn. Unfinished worsteds and che1
lots will be found most in favor. Trot
q sers are Of medium widtlr Full-dres
coats and frocks have not Saanged, bu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

z. ut
One Of the mutual surprises which the
vaudeville stage esometimes produces
has come this week to the Orpheum in
cident to the appearance Of Madam
Marguerite Leroy and Signor G: Ricci,
coloratura soprano and violin virtuoso.
This surprise comes Cd the audience be-
cause the local public is not altogether
familiar with the vaudeville stage and
has not been prepared to hear such
artistic musical numbers as are given
The surprise has come to the artists
because it is their first appearance
in vaudeville and they come here from
New York with. fear and trembling.
= Madam Leroy was prima donna
with the French Grand Opera company
in New Orleans and sang with the
Duss orchestra last summer in Madison
Square Garden, New York. She was
educated abroad, as was Signor Ricci,
whose musical education was begun at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Ravenna, Italy, where at the age Of
13 years he was given conservatory
diploma as violinist. He came to
this country as a violin soloist and
Joined the French Grand Opera COM
pany at New Orleans in 1886. From
1891 to 1898 he was musical director
at the Italian conservatory in Chi
most of his time appearing at receptions
and in quartets, and until lately he was
musical director Of the Symphony. or
chestra at Terrace Garden, New York.
It was thru their successes in the
concert field and in grand opera that NJ.
Meyerfeld, Jr., president of the Or
pheum Circuit company,. became inter
ested in the artists and it was thru his
suggestion that they are now making
their appearance in vaudeville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
POLITICIANS SETTLE !.
RIVALRY IN RING
New York Sun Special Service.


Mahoney City, Pa, Nov. HIN the
presence of 200 spectators, Joseph Davis
and James Brennan fought forty-six
minutes last night with bare knuckles
in West Railroad street, when the police
swooped down on them. The principles
are rival politicians at a MoTea a. in o M
their claims to leadership according to
prize ring ethics. % s~ 81
The fight was continuous perform
ance, there being no intermissions for
recuperation. Brennan scored four
knockdowns and Davis five. Both were
badly punished, Brennan sustaining a
broken nose and two. cracked ribs.
Davis was cut and bruised badly about
the face and body.
Brennan was frustrated in his ambi-
ton to become a member of the town
ship school board, and he ascribed his
defeat to Davis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
Coats and Suits

We constantly adding lines this
good bargains perfect excellent styles
any store in the northwest.
Tailor-Ndade Suits, $27.5O to $500.
Tourist Goats, $3.50 to $27.5O.
Fur Lined Goats, 500 to S125.OO.
Short and Half Fitted Jackets, $l1 so to S35 90.
Evening and Opera Coats black white $40 S
College Misses effects
bark-brown tan, mixtures invisible paids S125O
S14OO, $16.5O $3.50.
Chldrens Coats ID
red, plain and corded piping; prices So so to $50.
Ranproo Coats another shipment just received $3.50 $685.
Walking and Dress Skirts, at favorable prices.
Silk Underskrts, all shades at special price, SIS.
Flannel Shirt Waists plain and fancy taffetas. 49,
Fur Coats Seal Dyed Otter Asakhan
Seal, Prices.
scARFs AduFFs leading furs and newest
shapes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
C0NGRESSMAN'S FIST
Furnishes A WASHER
Sew York Sun Special Service.

New York, Nov. Congressman
Timothy D. Sullivan and woman were
on their way to the New York theater
last night. Mr.. Sullivan stepped aside
to buy a newspaper. A young man,
one Of three in evening dress, spoke
front.
without word Mr.. Sullivan swung
his right fist on the masher s nose. The
young man dropped. His comrades
started toward Mr.. Sullivan as il to
avenge his fall, but one look at the
big mans ready fists changed their
minds. They carried their companion
into a drugstore, where he revived,
then they huddled him into cab and
took him home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
Men $ Goods

Mems Combination Suits blue and natural S..
Sterling, pure wool, blue and natural, 5000.
Sterling, mercerized Isle, in blue, So. 90.
Munsing Combination Suits all cotton 81 so.
Munsing mixed, grades, So So So 90
and $780,.
Squares ST. The popular Ascots fine line
at Use.
Half HoseFancy Hose e cotton and cashmere, 5Oc Shaw
knit, heavy cotton split feet, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
NEW GOVERNOR
And HIS PLUMS
ARE BEsIEGING
CHAIRMAN FRANK A. DAY.
Mr.. Day Likely to Be Private Secre-
tary, While L, A. Rosing Will Be Well
Taken Care Of Public Examiner
johnson May Be Retained - Other
Republicans Want to Remain.

John A. johnson, governor-elect of
Minnesota, has not yet taken up the
question Of appointments, but it will
be the principal thing on his mnid for
the next two months. After vaca-
ton of two weeks he will remain at
st. Peter until nearly time for his in
auguration. He will be flooded with
for appointment. There are already
candidates actively at work for all of
the important positions in the new gov
ernor's gift. The most important are /:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Governor private secretary;
executive clerk, state oil Inspector,
insurance commissioner, public ex-
aminer, dairy and food commission
er, one member Of board of con-
troll, labor commissioner, superin-
tendent Of public instruction, adj
ors general Of logs a0 and sdii lumber f"a:eS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
Fl Corset Talk

pleased
Honrs services term and she will be Corset
Department from November 14th to November 26h She will
the peculiar advantages of the Marguerite Corset
speciality
tanning instructive, tell whole lot that
fitting will
the proper model for FORM We extent cordial
invitation the ladies advantage of the information
be gained and avail themselves of her services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
INDIANA RY a6. 600.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1l.-Official re-
turns from eighty-two out Of ninety two
counties in Indiana give Roosevelt 1885,
481; Parker 234,962. Roosevelt IS plu-
rality 90,519. The other ten counties
will probably increase this to $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

CLAW modelling in schools is condemned
by European doctors as "worse than
States as a means of transmitting in
fictitious disease " sss ME- III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
His Shoes,

Button shoes are preferred, with
pointed toes and high heels, the foot
resting on heel and toe. Black is the
correct color.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

the Tuxedo coat will have less roll.
Black vests and even brown are per-
Missile for evening dress. The bust
ness vest will be of lower cut, with five
buttons and no lapel.
Cravenettes, with belt in back, will
be the popular topcoat, the color being
gray, Heavy. overcoats will be found
in stripes, with black and brown in
good taste .-----E.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
ladies' VnderWedl'

The best that is made-perfect in fit and most
comfortable.
TfeY fashioned covered by letters patent; high in
SSA @AAt grade but reasonable in price, garment
guaranteed We exclusive agents for ladies' garments
Combination Suits, all WOOL white and blue, So. co.
Combination Suits, all WOOL white and $500.
Combination Suits all WOOL and blue $500 and $50
Combination Suits, mercerzed and wool mixed, $500.
Combination Suits mrcerized white, blue and flesh, $3.50
Combination Suits, silk (according weght) $3.50 to $15
Combination Suits children, blue and white; years,
$3.50; to years. $500. -. ... .s..-
Sterling Vests Pants mercezed and wool Mixed $3.50;
wool and Isle mixed, $500.
Nunsing grade underwear SELL
ing in large quantities. and it gives good satisfaction
and Pants, 81 90 to 81 so. $3.50"
Combination Suits S1.5O to 500.
Cont Suits children, SOC 20 So 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Square front, single breasted coats Of
a happy medium cut will prevail in
business SUITS Doubled breasted coats,
with two or three buttons, will also be
worn. Unfinished worsteds and chew
lots will be found most in favor. Trou-
sers are Of medium Width Full -dress
coats and frocks have not Shanged, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
Railroad News
SPOKANE SHIPPERS
REMAIN OBSTINATE
Refuse to Meet Railroad OFF,
Gals in Chicago to Adjust
Rates.

Efforts to bring about conference be-
tween the Spokane shippers and represen-
tatives of the railroads centering in that
city to adjust traffic differences have not
yet been successful The freight officials
Of the Northern Pacific Great Northern
and Q. r. N. have all tried to bring
about an agreement among the shippers
to send committee to Chicago for con
ference, but the Spokane men are still
holding out for a meeting in that city
and have conceded nothing. In fact the
railroad men have not pressed the point
very strongly.
II the railroads maintain the attitude
they have taken. and they show no signs
OF weakening, the Spokane shippers will
be compelled to send committee East.
None OF the representatives of the trans
continental lines is favOrably inclined to-
ward meeting at Spokane, and none of
them has given in any since the dispatch
OF J. M. Hannaford and J. w. Babon,
which insisted that the shippers must go
East, was received in Spokane Incl
dentally the two railroad representatives
held that the boycott against the Northern
racine and Great Northern must be aban-
doned before the railroad representatives
would agree to a conference.
All Lines Are Interested.
Whatever is done in the Spokane rate
ngnt the outcome will be made generally
satisfactory to all the lines centering in
that city. Neither Northern Pacific nor
Great Northern officials would put forth
a rate without consulting other lines in
tereSted in the territory, and the presence
OF high officials of all three lines at the
conference Is required.
The railroad men have insisted upon a
chicago meeting on the ground that they
must be at point where all freight rec
ords are available. The Spokane ship
pers principal objection to going East is
that all interests should be freely repre-
scented, and this cannot he done AFT aDV
point other than Spokane The Spokane
men claim, too, that the railroads should
come to them, rather than that they
should go to the railroads.
The tfanseontinental lines will offer the
Spokane shippers every opportunity of
sending representative delegation East
transportation for as many as it may be
necessary to send will be furnished and
1t Is claimed by railroad officials that the
objection to lack of full representa- ton
Will not hold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-19
SALTWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz. an aged
couple living in the vicinity of Alton. were
seriously bruised here yesterday in a run
away accident Their team beca me
frightened and the wagon was overturned.
Ihey We're removed to a surgeons office.
where their injuries We're dressed. No
oones were broken and they were able TO
return home last evening
The Saltwater fleet of towboats was
inspected yesterday afternoon by Messrs.
Chalk and Monaghan, of Duluth, and the
boats will get away from here with log
and lumber RATS the last Of this week.
Inc only delay now is caused by an ice
foe in the St. Croix near Lakeland and
ice in Lake Pepin.
Eben Parsons was taken to Pine City
yesterday to answer to an Indictment
charging him with burglary in the third
degree. Parsons is a Pine county pris-
oner, who is serving a short Jail term IN
the Washington county Jail for stealing
chickens
Bronson & Folsom have purchased the
bowboat Mary B, owned at La Crosse,
and she viii act as bowboat for the
steamer Clyde the coming season. The
Mary Is now engaged in towing logs
from Lansing Bay to Gutenberg.
Gustav Nothnagel was examined in the
probate court yesterday as to his sanity
and Will be taken to the asylum at ROch
ester. Nothnagel is resident Of Still
water: and his residence was Slightly dam
aged by fire few days ago.
The ST Croix boom started I'D yester-
day with crew of more than 100 men.
There are enough old logs in sight to
keep the boom in operation until new
logs arrive.
The Eclipse Lumber company has de-
cided to raise the tug Black Hawk at
once, and repairs will be made so that
she can again engage in towing on the
lake.
The first regular business meeting Of
the new city council will be held this
evening, when committee appointments
will be announced by President Schroeder.