davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

FORMER Chairman George E. Bryant
and former Secretary Frank L. Tucker
Of the late unlamented republican state
central committee have called a meeting
of that body for the purpose of certify
ing that the gymnasium meeting was the
regular state convention and that the
ticket nominated at that meeting is the
regular republican state ticket. This is
done in order to comply with the provis-
ions of section 35, Wisconsin revised
statutes. This law seems to allow the
preference to ticket so authenticated;
but it is difficult to see how the state ad-
ministration forces can expect to profit
by such thin technically. In the first
place there was in fact but one regular
republican convention and the supreme
court is simply asked to instruct the Sec
rotary of state to put the candidates
regularly elected in their proper place
on the official ballot. The secretary of
state, according to section IS, may be ex-
pected to give preference to the ticket
certified to by the state central commit
tee, Just as a register OF deeds might be
expected to give preference to record Of
deed which bore all the earmarks Of
genuinenesS as against one which did
not, as guide for his official conduct.
But when the court is appealed to and
it is proven that the apparently genuine
deed was forgery and that the appar-
emily irregular deed is made only so by
the illegal acts of the persons who palm
ed off the other doed, the court is ex-
pected to right the wrong and order the
recording officer to do his duty accord
ing to the proven facts and not by what
appears upon the face OF the deed alone.
The law evidently means that the castle
belongs to the man who holds the key to
it and in case of no contest the law per-
mits him to enter; but when resort is
made to the court to show that the key
has been taken by usurper. the police
authority OF the land ia then supposed
to see that the wronged man gets into
his castle, without reference to who may
say that the fellow who stole the key is
entitled to it. The key and the castle be-
long to the Cook men and the fact that
La Follette's defunct state central com
mittee may say that Bob is entitled to it
can not change things in equity and JUS
tice. Government by committee will not
60 down with the supreme court CT Wis
consin.--Hudson Star. Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

In DECLARING that he's going to. run
regardless of the decision the supreme
court may make, Governor La Toilette
shouldn't be too severely censured by
his republican brethren. Having run
for office ever since he was q, 1t Is quite
possible that the momentum he has &C
quired makes it altogether impossible
for him to quit.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

Fond du Lac Commonwealth, Stall
wart Rep: The late administration has
unwittingly walked into a dangerous
trap in the Kempf episode. Ii it pro-
ceeds to dispose of the state treasurer
there is danger of somebody taking the
lid off; fit lets him stay on the ticket there
is all this array of campaign material
which the administration organ has been
furnishing against one of its own candi'
1atac
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

BECAUSE of the high prices demanded
for labor, every mine owner, maLufact-
urer, railway corporation and farmer
seeks in every possible manner to substi-
tute some sort of machine for man.
While almost compelled to do this now,
the time is coming when because OF it
the unskilled laborer may not lind 1t
EASY to get work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
IInaada-TIckat.

10 the past five years the American
people have consumed over three hun
dred million packages OF Uneeda- biscuit.
In the past two years nearly one fourth
that number of people have purchased
tickets for SANDY Bottom" At Royal
hall Wednesday, August 81.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26

ONE dollar paid for hunting license
will hire game warden to work for La
Toilette for six hours. Hand in your
dollar promptly and avoid the rush
Deerfeld News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
band married me in Bermuda, agains
their Mish=aud@"

band married me in Bermuda, against
their Wish-and@'
For the first time the v1scount shot
at her a glance of suspicion.
Don't you wish to see them, then p
he asked shortly.
With sort Of desperation, Beatrice
drew a long breath, and said, with
hearty truthfulness:
mot at ALL
The slight frown on the viscount' s
face cleared away, and he laughed
heartily.
well, I don't suppose they'll come
in your way. I'm not so much at
tached to the home Of my ancestors
that I'm likely to spend much of my
time there. You may judge that from
the fact that I've been six months in
England without ever going near the
place. Six-months! Six long
months!'' he went on, dreamily.
And as he uttered the last word the
! unopened letter dropped from his fin
gers on to the floor. He saw it fall
and picked it up.
why, it's from the doctor I wrote
tor he said, quickly, as he read the
few lines it contained. Hell be here
in a few minutes. Never mind, never
mind" he went on, soothingly, as the
expression on the young widows face
again changed to one of terror
Don't worry; and don't grieve toe
much. You shall be spared all the
ugly details. I've done what I could
already. Your poor little child ha.
been taken downstairs, and-and-
There, there-don't cry"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
BUYING, SELLING, BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Melissa II. Baldwin and husband to Peter
Nielsen; blocks /, 2, 3, and 6, Howland's
Heights, ETC., $4,000.
Douglas A. Fiske and wife to e. T. Osborn;
lot 16, block II, South Side addition, $500.
Ell Torrance and wife to John Pearson; lot
IL, block 20, Torrance, Tousley & McNair's sub
Christopher B. Arnold ct al. to Noses Ray;
lot 2, block g. Menage's Second, 81, 500.
Scottish American Mortgage Company, Limited,
to Joseph Roskoyeck; lot 3 and north half Of lot
4, block 9, Elwell's addition, So, 900.
Henry 3. Williams and wife to Eugene T.
Samuelson; lot u, Auditors subdivision No. 3d.
81, 1850.
Joseph Roskoyeck and wife to Albert Scha.
1een; lot 8, subdivision of lots to 8, block 49,
Cobb's addition, 81 $50.
Arthur L. Orendorff and wife to Security Land
and Investment Company; lot 81, Spring Park,
Lake Minnetonka, $500.
Helen NJ. Thompson to Erick A. Smith; lot
II, block 8, Fosters addition, 81, 500.
Boyd N. Thompson and wife to Rose NJ Smith
lot 8, block e. Tullock's addition, $1,000.
Security Land and Investment Company t.
Jessie e. Smith; north half Of lot 81, Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka, $175
Ebenezer O.. Mfllar and wife to Dayton G.
Williams; lots ID and Il, block 7, Lakeyiew adj
dition, $1,000. f
Security Land and Investment Company. to
Park, Lake Minnetonka, S175.
Jay W. Crane ct al. to Frances S. Melony
lot so. Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, $500.
block 2, Town OF st. Anthony, $500.
Joseph w. Gerber and wife to Albert Kluck,
part lots and o, block -. sherburne & Beebe's
addition, 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
DER TRUE TALES
Dollars, Not Cents.
New York Sun.


An out-of-town visitor stepped into
an auction-room the other day to
see what sort of knicknacks was be-
ing sold. He did not know that the
attendance was composed chiefly of
professional buyers.
Nov I'll give your pocketbooks a
rest" said the auctioneer. Here is
simple little vase with Chinese de-
signs. What am I bid ?"
He held up a dusty diminutive piece
Of porcelain, which looked rather
pretty thru the dust.
Five said someone.
'Ten," said a second.
,, "Fifteen," said the interested on
locker, jingling his available IS cents
in his pocket.
The little vase was bid up until the
man from out of town reluctantly bid
his 35 cents.
"I'll have to walk home" he re-
Elected, "but it isn't far to the hotel.
1 don't see how these people make
any money"
But the price scared up till the
vase was finally knocked down to the
last bidder at eighty.
Then the out-of-town mans knees
were loosened and his tongue cleaved
to the roof of his mouth when he saw
| the purchaser nonchalantly hand over
four twenty-dollar bills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
HE WEATHER


Minneapolis Vicinity: and Wednesday.
xnnum
Tonight
/ s..
cooler
tonight Wednesday,
Light rains fallen during twnyur hours in Minnesota
Oregon Rain still falling this morning at La Crosse Spokane and
middle and south Pacific of the Rocky
few points the and the Rocky
S. OUTRAM Section
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
WHAT WOMEN. WANT TO KNOW
By MARION ALcoTT PRENTICE, Copyright, 1904.
HEALTHY REDUCE WEieHT tried
know rule to foIow7-t1arret


oIIowr-Hrlet . l.
Of
When telling
omitted and the time usually spent that
quick bath in cold water followed by brisk rub
bsk for half hour her watch On
sandhe
Of
. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
AT THE INQUEST.
Puck.

Coroner What is meant by q
packed house?
Theater Manager-It is a mere
phrase. There is no such thing as a
packed house, in any strict sense. Peo-
pie come in such various shapes and
sizes that by no device as yet known
packed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

Complied from the Cyclopedia Of
American Biography.
1649-E1ihu Yale, philanthropfst,
born. After whom Yale college was
named.
176s-New York Chamber of Com
merce established.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
cIRcyMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Philadelphia Press.

: See here cried the merchant, some
one Is giving away our secrets
I'll bet it's that young Bluegore you
took in as clerk. said the Junior partner.
Impossible! He comes of one OF our
best families. He has in his veins the
blood Of great
That's just it. Blood viii tell you
know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
Cbe rove Chat Fever Dies
Inn by
All Rights Reserved.

Of Lord Catherington descending the
stairs, turned his eyes once round in
his direction with hooking look, and
then ran out of the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Japan is conspicuously free from
millionaires. There are not 500 per-
sons in the entire country whose
earthly possessions amount to more
than $25O,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
APRIL5 IN AMERICAN HISTORY

1797-Jonas Chickering, manufac-
turer, born. The Chickering piano.
1816-Samuel F. Miller, United
States supreme court, born.
Z 1834-Frank r. Stockton, author
and humorist, born.
1862-Siege Of yorktown, Va, by
federa1s, commenced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW

the best result
rromd deep flat ohest7-Ju'a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

At some point in the Baltimore fire
as high as 5000 degrees Of heat was
developed, probably the hottest fire
ever experienced. There was high
gale blowing and the fire was of the
blast-furnace nature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

Margaret G. Higgins, exeeutrix; to Sarah ra A.
Higgins In sections and 2-117-23. $40, 800.
Ell Torrance and wife to Fred N Hegg, lot
10. block 20. Torrance, Tousley & McNa1r's sub
division, $433.
lot 81 block il. Manages supplement 81, LIS.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank TO
Charles Click part lots and 10, block IL, 81.
Anthony Falls. $4,000.
Frank G. Femling to Addie Femling, M
Helen K Wilson to Jennie E. Ballard, lot 4.
block 10. First Division of Remington PARK
$500.
Frank E. Blomgren and wife to William Eli
81, 600. ~ . 'i'sN = :
Ell Torrance and wife to Olof L. Bruce. To-
II, block 20, Torrance, Tousley & McNair S sui
division, Sab.
3S, block 8, Kenwood 81 900.
Harry B. Burnett and wife to Mrs. Alice Z.
Aver, lot 2, block Is, Second Division bennington
Park, $780,
Five minor deeds, $25.
Total, thirty-one deeds. $54949.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Anna S. Chapman, BAL Calhoun boulevard
alterations, $1,000.
Annie Lavinge 907 Dupont avenue N, twell-
Twenty minor permits, s4,546.
Total twenty two permits SS,546.
| THE INTELLECTUAL BEAcHcoMBER.
| New York Sun.
Robinson Crusoe sped the footprints.
ST they were Payday's they would have Rugged
the lamppost more.
he went OF to tell Defoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

It is to be regretted that the trend
Of immigration is not all toward the
farming lands Of the west and the
south; Of 100000 immigrants who
landed on our shores this last year,
more than 100000 have settled down
in New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey,
drifting into cities and swelling the
tenement-house population there, RAJ
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
UP-TO-THE-M FASHIONS

texture. The exceedingly attractive waist illus
trated shows in old blue fecked with white,
and is trimmed with one Of the beautiful band
ings that shows dull shades Of blue, rose and
green, and combined with yoke Of tucked mes
saline satin. The color scheme is peculiarly
good one and the style Of the waist is admir-
able, inasmuch it includes both bertha and
shirrings, two features Of fashion which cannot
be overlooked
The waist consists Of the fitted lining, which
is faced to form the back of the yoke, fronts,
back and front Of yoke and is closed the lining
at center front, the waist invisibly at the left
side, on line with the edge of the bertha, and
the yoke at the left shoulder seam. The fronts
are shirred at and below their edges and form
full folds below. but the back is plain, simply
drawn down in gathers at the belt The
bertha is cut in handkerchief style and its
upper edge Is outlined by shaped band that
is continued across the front. The sleeves are
novel and becoming, and snug at the wrists,
forming deep cuffs. full above, and shirred
at the shoulders.
The quantity Of material required for the me
dunn size is 5ss yards d inches wide, ~ yard.
q inches wide, or 2A yards A inches wide
with "a yard Of tucking for yoke and yards
of banding to trim illustrated.
The pattern (46s8) is cut in sizes for g.
"a, &c. SO and 4o-inch bust measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

/. MRS. ABB. sENTMIND-lti Is going
to be an awfulIy swell affair tonight,
dear. Oh, by the way, Ab., don't sit In
that chair. vanished 1t this after
noon. Now don't forget.
Mr.. AB. SENTMIND-Don't forget!
You always say that. You appear to
think | have no memory at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

The receipts of the Chicago postof-
flee run to over s8,500,O0O a year,
Philadelphia s4,2oO,OOO, Boston
$3,6OO,00O, st. Louis $2,4O0,00O, Gin
cinnati s1,400,O00, Baltimore $780,
900, Pittsburg $1,200,O00, San Fran
cisco S1,200,000, Cleveland $1,100,0 900
and Buffalo and Minneapolis $1,000
900.
The public debt Of this country is
1901, 742,220.
Last years production Of silver in
this country aggregated $30,52O,0O0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-14

Ia order 10 rsdsss ear sstes before Jss
asrl Ia. 90 have Sgesssd 10 veil tssssy
cvs ss. pissos. tbs tssslss price Of shiet
10 ssso. ios saTs sseh. Thsss rissos sr'
psv. last 10 iron the isstosy. desbls
vssesrsd ieass God osi. highly nsishsd
10 fspsy walnut Of isssy nsbosssy, sitb
stool ssd scarf -folls ssrrsssed lfor tsn
yssr. ssd Gill BE- sold 90 very ~ssy psy
nspts. Seed for essslosas. giving fall
Descriptions Of st,is, noish. eta This ~
the casnss Of . Lifetime 70 bsy . strictly
piano u large reduction, snd
90 sssy terms. Address AeKsspon Bros.
a Ca. a. Chureh s.. Barliostoo. ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-14
ADVICE 10 MorHKRa.

Are you disturbed Of night and broken
Of your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying With pain OF cutting teethi II %
send At once snd get bottle Of Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. l, cures dysentery, diarhoes. regui
lstes the stomach and bowels. cures wind
collie, sof,ess the gums. reduces infsma
ton. and gives tone and energy 70 the
whole system. Mira Winslos's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething 10 pleasant
o the taste snd lie the prescription OF one
Of the Oldest and best female physicisn
snd nurses IN the United Stsses aud 10 Tor
sale b. all druggists throughout the world
price Is cts bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-14
A Runaway rnrcLR

Ternips.sd vish 90 ugly 90, on the LEG
Of b ofner. Frankie Grove. H. ], De
vsloped stubborn ulcer unyieldins 10
doctors and remedies for four yssrs. Then
Buckiens Artics 6slve cured. LIS jat -
good for Burma. 6cslds, Skin Erup,ions
spd Piles. IS, stJN Hsrd's drug store.
Manchester; Wtipplss Pbsrmscy. MsD
chester Centre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-14

TIE 81 10 snosupnsnt Of The Grand
Army Of the Rspublie and the womsns
Relief Corps vill BE- bsld 10 Morrisvllls 10
February.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-14

ovsf 500 entries Tor the 81 Aibsns Poui
ssy shos hsd been rsoeivsi When The lists
closed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-14

Mrs al J H.pstos ts- sote to Borl
der. Col. 10 ,ssit ttr mother
-Mintvs L.oa std A.b.i johnson
Esishsd their slater hrm OF school Fri
day.
-Ctnlts Jsnkios snd vile OF Hsvsr
bill. M.ss waited friends 10 town Thuss
day snd Friday.
Miss Mod Sheldon resumed her
teaching 81 wirtsll Hollos alter one
seek OF iiiaess caused By . fell 90 the
Toe.
-Mn. Msiy A. 5iaonss pssd her
s5ih hirttds, Jsnosry slh. Although
nearly helpless srd feeble 10 uind she 10
- eousfeftsbls ~ ics fbe PES, fsv yess
sod dose net seen 70 st 0 . from psir Sac
IL coz tie oldess persoa Ia tosn.
Mise Hsrria Btosn rttorrsd TO Der
home d ,hs psrscnsse early issi sesk tai
lag ths ,srnsy IRON Mes York 10 Brsttls
boso co The lee. sHprsss train which bed
10 nsts svsrsi steps 70 thss oct toe
sssss pipes Which we're 10 dsnssr Of bars,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-14
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Mr.. Nicholas B. Trist, a prominent
citizen of New Orleans, died suddenly
in that city yesterday. He was the
father of Mrs. H. r. Burke of this city.
. Private Harries, stationed at Fort Hunt,
while skylarking with a companion al
Hunters station today, fell on the ice and was
quite badly hurt. He came on TO TINS Guy,
where it was ascertained that his leg had been
broken. He returned TO the fort.
Messrs. NJ. B. Harlow & Co., for the owners,
have sold to Mr.. Dew. Aitcheson the build
ing on the west side Of Royal street, near
King. formerly the electric railway office.
Mr.. Aitcheson will remove his office to that
building.
A fire in a chimney in the house on the
the northeast corner Of Cameron ana fltt
streets between FIVE and six o'clock yesterday
evening caused some apprehension until II
was subdued by fire extinguishers.
Luther Hall, colored, whoi is charged with
stealing corn from Capt. White, In Fairfax
county, was arrested in this city today by
Officer Roberts.
Katharine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
B. Dawson. died at Rio Vista, Alexandra
county, yesterday.
A meeting of the Cooperative Charities AS
ISOLATION will be held in Lee Camp HAL 10
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Retail Clerks Union will hold a meet
ing tonight al Pythian Hall, on north Plt
street.
The Htbernians will not hold their regula
meeting tonight.
Mr.. Robert Travers will have roundheads
smells and trout in market tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-14
The Weather and River.

Southern winds were prevailing THIS
morning. and with the rain of yester-
dav'tbe ice in the river has materially
weakened. The entire channel this
morning was again showing life, and the
ice was moving. The steamers which
continue to forge their way through 1t
have made considerable havoc and the
mass of broken fragments is being aug
mented all the time. The Norfolk
steamer arrived up this morning on time.
She had nothing special to report save
that the ice is on the run farther
nm the river than at any time during
Tho late freeze. The Estelle Randall
started some of her iron work yester-
day and returned to Washington
after making q landing here. Inc
damage however was repaired and
she vent down the river today. The b.
q O. transfer barge is making trips be-
tween this city and ShePpard's but Its
nrogress is slow. The barge this morn
inc was being pulled through the ice by
tbe tug Beaverton and at times both tne
and barge would come to a complete
standstill. Should present CONDITION
continue a few days longer mucn OF IN
ice will have passed out of the channe
of the river. The wind changed 10 tn
west about noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-14
Additional Normal School.

The following letter from Mr.. james
r. Cation. Delegate from this city and
county in the legislature, will be inter-
esting to our citizens:
Richmond, Jan. IL, 1904.
To the Editor of Alexandra Gazette:
Dear Sir beg through you to call
the attention of the citizens of Alexan-
dria to the fact that the General AS
semblv which has Just adjourned has
provided for the establishment Of an ad-
ditional normal school for this State.
A committee has been appointed repre-,
senting the two Houses of the General
Assembly to pass upon the place OF
location of such school. This committee
has organized and notice of its organiza-
ton is published in today's Times-Di s
match. in which notice they invite pro-
nosals from the various sections of the
State in connection with the location o.
the new school.
/ feel that Alexandria should make
some concerted effort to secure this
institution, and that our city possesses
~neculiar advantages not possessed by any
other mart ofthe State. Whatever action
is taken in this direction must be taken
sneedily. as the committee will have
great pressure brought to bear upon II
from other sections of the State, ano
liberal inducements will be offered tt
secure the location of the institution.
have written bis honor the Mayor o.
the city in reference to this matter, an(
| would be pleased to have you see hin
and cooperate with him in bringing
this matter to the attention of ou
citizens. Very truly yours,
JAMES r. CATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-14
Died at Hospital.

Henry jackson, colored, who was iounu
near the watertank of the Washington
Southern Railway on Payne street Tues
day night suffering from grip and delir-
ious and who was placed in the Alexsn-
dria Hospital, died at that institution
last night. As has been stated, after
having benin the hospital several hours
he arose from his couch in his night
clothes and entering the yard scaled a
fence and inside his escape to the street.
The officers at the station house were
notified and about four o'clock yesterday
morning Officer Ferguson found Jackson
attired in but two garments at the cor
ner of Duke and Royal streets and return
ed him to the hospital. His condition
grew more serious and about midnight
last night he expired.