davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
s$ = The Beer That Made Milwaukee Fam0l
AGENTS WANTED

WE WANT AGENTS TO SELL WILD AND I'M.
proved farm lands in western Canada. Write
us for equipment and proposition today. The
Cooper Walsh Land Co., 1857 Main st. Winni-
peg Canada.
e35 A WEEK AND EXPENSES TO MEN WITH
rigs to introduce our poultry goods. Jayele
Mfg. Co.. Dept. 70. Parsons. Kan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Sept. 5-Cat-
tle-Receipts, $500; market strong; native
steers, $$.75@5.eo; cows and heifers, s25O@
$50; western steers; 5000; calves, ,s3@5. IS.
lover lights, IS: So@5.4o; pigs, $4.75@5; bulk Of
sales, $5.20@5.35
,sheep-Receiptss 5000; market steady; sheep.
$4@5.60; lambs, $4@5.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
DANCING HALL

DANCING HALL.
Efmball Hall; finest dancing floor In the city
Tsrms very reasonable. Inquire Kimbsu PiaM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
MEDICAL
NOTICE

work and chimneys repaired. Do any kind Of
mason work. Phone T. c. 2451. John E. Layne,
contractor, 121a 4th st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
WRINKLES

BY SCIENTIFIC METHOD. LINES, wRIN-
k1es. scars and all discolora ton is perma-
nently removed In six days. Results guaran-
Brotherton $50 Nicollet ay, second floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Sept. 5-oattle-
steady to 15c higher; beef steers, $5@5.16; cows
and heifers, $2.25@l4.5 so. -.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market higher; pigs and
lights, $5@5.eo; butchers and best heavy, $40
| @570.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady; ma
tives, $250@8.75; lambs, $3.25@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
PLUMBING

W. 3. RAYLEY q SON, PLUMBING AND
heating, sewer and water connections. 10l
Posto6ice court and 1927 Nicoilet Both
phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor.
ing household goods, expert packing for stor.
&se or shipment; reduced freight rates on
household goods to Denver, Spokane an6 Pa
cihc coast points; frequent shipments and low.
est possible rates. Write call at 46 Sd st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
PERSONAL

THE CALIFORNIA TRAGEDIAN, RICHARD
Foote, prepares pupils for the operate or
special terms for coaching Officers Of fraternai
organizations in ritualistic work; frst.class
tainments. Amateur plays directed. Hours
10 to 4. Studio, 6207a Ntcollet. Telephone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
OPTICIANS

LOUIS L. DE MARS, oPH. D., oPTICIAN
Eyes tested; glasses fitted. 600 I'd aV s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

ORDER KODAK SUPPLIES FROM Us By NAIL
Send your Aim In to be developed. Ask for
photo material catalog. The largest house In
the west. o. "a. Peck Co.. 112-116 9th ct 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

DEC. O,UfU
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in September, as compared with the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
TAFT GUEST OF HONOR
Dinner at Cincinnati at Which
JudSOn Harmon Was the
Principal Speaker.

Cincinnati. Feb. 22.-Secretary Of
War Taft was the guest OF honor at
a dinner tonight at the St Nicholas
hotel, at which 250 plates were turned
and the floral and general appoint
ments were very elaborate.
The principal address was by ex-
Attorney General JudsOn Harmon, who
cCmplimented Governor Taft upon the
manner in which he had performed his
duties as governor OF the Philippines,
saying he was entitled to the graft
tude of his cOuntrymen. He said:
While the country is committed to
a course, and especially one which has
put the welfare of another people in
its charge, its honor is involved whe-
Their that course is one il should have
taken or one it should have avoided. :
Secretary Taft in reply maintained
that this country was cOnscientiously
looking after the welfare of the people
of the Philippines. He made an elo-
quent plea for the completion of the
work of civilized government and edu-
cation in the islands. He said the friar
question was about settled, as their
places had been taken by Americans
and natives; that thousands Of AmeTi-
cans were there teaching school and
hundreds Of FilipinOs were being edu-
Gated in this country, and that the day
would come when the Philippines
would be for the Filipinos, but that he
would not obstruct the progress OF
present operations to make any definite
declarations for independence.
The present government in the Phil
iDDines must first succeed in cOmplet-
ing its mission or independence would
be failure and any change that would
abandon the Philippines would cause
such disaster as to disgrace Ameri-
can history and modern civilization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
Didn't Like the Password.
Rittshnrr Disnatch.1


In spite of it's annoying features, an
amusing incident occurred in connnec-
ton with a review of Pennsylvania
state troops by Ex-Governor Pattison
and General Guthrie. The governor
and adjutant general had been outside
the lines one night, and when they re-
turned il was raining cats and dogs.
The sergeant halted them for the coun-
tersign and General Guthrie gave it.,
Chattanooga. The sergeant promptly
pronounced this wrong, and the Corpor-
al Of the guard was called. He. too.
pronounced, Chattanooga incorrect,
in spite OF General GuthTie's assertion
that he gave il out that evening. Then
lieutenant was summoned, and with
the same result. All this time the rain
was coming down in torrents and the
two dignitaries were thoroughly
drenched. Finally the officer of the
guard was produced, and General Guth-
RE gave him Chattanooga. THAT
was the countersign early in the even
ing. General, but ] didn't like it and so
substituted 'Antietam' as being more
euphoniOus. The aesthetic young man
sought for euphony in the guardhouse
} for the rest Of the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
GAS a Tale MAJ Is Told. ,,

(W. d Nesbit in Chicago Tri5unee
1--WE spend cur years as a tale that IS
told. Psalm Nc., 3.
As tale that is 5oid-as tale that is
told.
The leaf OF the year rutters loose from
our hold.
And We think Of the lines that are biotted
OF blurred
The lines that show gaps Of a phrase or
word
And the page may be weak. or the page
may be bold.
But the year has gone by as a tale that IS
told.
o, the books that we write, with q, year
for each leaf
The sunshine of laughter; the shadow %
grief;
The JOY or the sorrow the characters
May not be amended-the leaf falls 10
place
\ serawl, or chapter illumined with
gold.
We have done with the telIiug-the tale
has been told
And it may be ''The Preface; il may
be The End
The songs and the sighings viii soothing
" blend.
But whether of dumoness or whether of
wit
The chapter is finished: the story is writ.
Thus silently, silently, fold Jpou fold,
We spend ali our years as a tale that is
told.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23

himself in close touch with all parts Of
the army organization.
When war started with China in 1894
Tamagata was Immediately given COM
mand Of the first army that invaded
Manchuria. Those who were with the
army at the time describe the immense
enthusiasm with which the coming of
the great general was greeted by his
soldiers. The rigOrs Of q Manchurian
winter speedily reduced Yamagata to
such a condition that the emperor.
fearful of losing altogether the services
of his ablest officer. called him back to
Toxic to act as his chief molitaTy ad-
wiser.
After the war Yamagata was made a
marquis and the new military rank Of
field marshal was established. to which
he was promoted. The active interior
ence Of Russia. backed by France and
Germany, which deprived Japan Of the
fruits of her victory, led the govern
ment to try to come to some under
standing that would preserve the inde-
pendence of Korea Yamagata was ap-
pointed special ambassador for this
purpose and proceeded to st. Peters
burg, where he effected the treaty
which is the basis of Japan's latest de-
mands upon Russia. Not trusting alto
gether to this, Japan proceeded TO dOu-
bic her army and greatly increase her
navy. Several officers were promoted
to the rank OF field marshal in the army
and an equal rank in the navy and or
ganized into supreme council OF war.
May Not Command.
Of this Yamagata was made chief a
position which he still holds. Consider
ing the season of the year and the fact
that he is over s. years old and rather
frail physically, it is improbable that
ne will take the field in person. but in
any case he will occupy much the same
place in this war that Won MOltke did
in the Franc0-Prussian confiict.-New
York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
At the Dress Counter,
New York Times.)


Sne was a ia tornado young lady Of
twenty years, who sat at the silk counter
with q bit Of black taffeta in her dainty
fingers.
Have YOU some of this same taffeta? -
she asked the clerk 1T was bought here.
and I want to look at something off the
same piece.
Patiently the clerk pulled down bolt
after bolt of taffeta and after ten min
utes' searching and matching he found
the bolt desired.
She looked at il carefully while the
clerk inquired, How many yards,
please?'
"Oh. ] don't want any said she sweet
y. Il made q wager with Mae Brown
that this taffeta had a red selvedgc, and
she bet it was a green selyedge. 7 see
it's red. and I'm aWfully much Obliged
to YOU. and Mae Brown viii have to pay
me a box of candy"
Patiently the clerk restored his silks Il
the shelves and regretted the heavy pen
atty for homicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23

march TO waltz tine down the room
ten steps.
1t is a dance that can be danced with
two partners, one. Tor the promenade
and one FOR the remainder of the dance.
changing partners as in a cotillion. As
q dance. it is strictly associety dance.
for one can so Through its mazes With
out tripping upon ones long skirt. for
it is as deliberate as the minute. and
can be danced without tearing ones
laces. In this respect it differs from
nearly all other round dances of the
present day
Though danced to waltz time, the
new Knickerbocker is done in very
leisureiy style, the feet barely walking
the steps. Delicately, daintily. each
step distinct they so through the first
three positions of the dance Then
comes the regulation waltz position.
and. through the gentle mazes Of the
glide, they go.
1t begins with the salute Then comes
the grand promenade, which may be
from three TO ten steps down the room.
The couple and side by side with the
hands lifted high. That Of the lady is
supported by the hand Of the gentle
man.
The second figure OF the dance comes
when the couple face each other in
what IS called the nrst position Tor the
waltz step. They waltz half way
round. beginning with the right foot
Then they stop and waltz half way
round, beginning with the left foot and
making two side steps
The fourt position is in waltz time.
and in waltz clasp, with arms out
stretched They float off into a tull
glide waltz. Whirling. but not hopping.
/ The Oid-fashioned glide is here revived
/ in the most popular dance of the year.
The figure is now repeated. There is
the promenade down the room side by
side: the first position waltz step half
way round with the right foot. then
| half way round with the left foot,
making two side steps. Then the glide
/ waltz.
! Nothing could be easier than this
pretty dance and nothing could be
more effective as a psrlor dance It's
slowness and its delicacy VIII make it
/ very popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
A NEW KN1cKERBocKER DANCE
Likely to Be Popular in New York
Bathrooms.

(New York Letter to Boston Herald)
There is a new dance coming. It has
not yet been danced in any ballroom
and it has been danced in no assembly.
But 1t is being practiced in the parlor,
in the gilt edged dancing schools, and
girls and matroHs are gliding
through its mazes upon Brussels and
velvet carpets. practicing for the time
when it will come in at the dance Of the
year.
This dance, which is called the new
K nickerbocker, is to be the great waltz
of Easter week. 1t viii be danced in
every swell ball room in town and viii
be the dance a which the debutantees
viii be brought out next spring.
The new knickerbOcker can be rec
commended as a popular waltz for many
reasons. 1t is as refined as the cOtil-
lion and just as pretty. 1t is a very
graceful dance. for there is no rOmping
in it. it IS a dance which combines the
aIertness of the two-step with the de-
lights Of the glide waltz.
Il is q dance which is sure 10 be pop
uIar with old-fashioned dancers. for
though it has new steps in it, it Is
three quarters devoted TO the old-time
glide the waltz which one always as
soCiateS with Strauss music.
The new KnfckerbOclker is also adapt
+ ed TO cotinion use 1t makes an ad-
rntrabIe cotillion figure. for ii begins
with a grand promenade down the
! room. The couples join hands ano
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
possibilities 81 English Language.

At one of their afternoon club meet
ings a group Of women were speaking
of the poverty of the English Ian
guage.
We'll. for my part spoke up one OF
the number, II think we have album
dant means for expressing our ideas.
only yesterday this very thought
was brought fOrcibly 10 my mind L
was obliged TO telephone to several per-
sons. and in each instance q stranger
answered me. The frs one said: Just
hold the line and I'll call her And in
the course Of 81 few minutes [ was told
bv different ores to hold the phone,
hold the wire or hold the receiver
But perhaps the climax Of eXpreS-
sion was reached when an Irish maid
called back 20 nae, in q s.lri1 voice;
sShura. sme-eHl. she is in Just hould
tn stirring and ORR git her for yez.' g"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
MILLER SHUT OUT.
Russia viii Attend to the japanese
Refugees.


Washington, Feb. 22.-The state de-
partment has learned through Mr..
Emery, the vice and deputy consul at
che Foo, that the Russian government
mas undertaken the transportation of
the Japanese refugees who We're at
New Chuang or were bound for that
port from interior ManchuTian towns,
10 Port Arthur and Dalny. Consul Mil
Ter IS thus deprived OF an opportunity
10 extend protection to more than q
few remaining Japanese. The purpose
OF the Russian government in making
this move is said to be 10 prevent the
japanese leaving Mauchuria with news
or the conditions Of the defenses. OF the
towns IN military occupation by the
Russians. IL is understood that New
Chusng and the line Of railroad con-
meeting II with Hardin on the north
and Port Arthur on the south, are
especially objects Of sOlicitude, as there
are still many weak spots in the
scheme OF defense which the Russians
desire to conceal.
The same desire to prevent infOrma-
ton leaking out respecting what is so
ing on in Manchuria is said to be back
of the Russian refusal to receive Ed
win Morgan as United States consul
at Dalny. Mr.. Morgan is to sail next
Friday from San Francisco for the
east and viii remain at Shanghai I'M
til ii is determined by the course Of
events whether he may proceed to his
TOsf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
SCIENTIFIC DAY AT
COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs, Feb. a.-Today
was scientific day on the programme
of dedicatory exercises Of the new Pal
mer hall at Colorado college. The
principal address was made by PTesi
dent Charles r. Van Hise of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, his subject being
Colorado as q Field for Scientific Re
search" Addresses were also made by
5. Lawrence BigelOw Of the University
Of Michigan, Charles +. Bessey of the
University Of Nebraska and Henry
Grew Of Northwestern university.
Today marked the close Of the mod
ern languages conference Raymond
Weeks OF the University of Missouri
was among the speakers. Among the
new arrivals to attend the exercises
is President Strong Of Kansas uni
VersiJy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23

Field Marshal Yamagata stands not
only first in rank, but easily first in
the esteem Of the japanese public and
in the judgment of the government. He
is a veteran Of many wars having be-
gun service in the struggle that restored
the emperor TO power in 1868. IN, the
following year he visited Russia and
France studying things military. In
1872 he became assistant secretary of
war-a position which IN japan is al
ways held BY a general officer Of the
army. In the following year he was
made lieutenant general, and two years
later secretary. of war.
The next year saw Japan in the
thrOeS of a fierce civil war. The rebel
Ion was led by her greatest soldier,
Field Marshal SaigO, who had with
him some 50,000 Of her best-tTained
samuraL The government was COM
PEELED to put forth its greatest strength.
An imperial prince was appointed TO
the nominal command, but as chief Of
STAFF Yamagata was the real general
in-chief and leo the forces which
crushed the rebellion. Saigo having
been slain. Yamagata became the first
military man in the empire and was
promoted to the full rank Of general
Rise Was Rapid
Being a man of great mental ability,
boundIess energy and strong personal
ity, he soon become almost as prom
inent in the political world as in the
military, and shared with. Marquis Ito
the position Of greatest influence with
the emperor. He was several times
position always held some portfolio in
the cabinet. He never ceased his active
share in the development Of the army.
Through various Official positions such
as inspector general, chief of the gen
eral staff and secretary Of war he kept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
THIEF WAS A WOMAN.
Nurse Robbed the Family Of the Post
master General

New York Feb. 23-Alrs. Agnes
French recently employed az nurse in
the family of Postmaster General Payne.
was arrested 81 brooklyn She Is said
to have decamDcd last Thursday from the
Arlington hotel. Washington, with $685. iii
cash and about 81 100 worth Of jeWeIry be-
longing 20 Mrs. Payne and other mem
bers of the family.
AIRS. French acknowledges her guilt,
saying: II am guilty and am willing To
take the consequences. The fact is
needed the money She surrendered to
the police SO IN cash. about S7f0 worth
OF jcwelry ana handsome fur boa which
she had purchased with the proceeds OF
the tncfs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
Notice Of Sale Under Chattel Mort

Notice Of Sale Under Chattel Mort
gage.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at salt Lake City, Utah FEB. 81 ~
Fred &. Lyngberg. moftgagor conveyed
20 Minnie L. Snow, mortgage. By way OF
chattel mortgage. the following SooHS
and chattels tO-wit:
Shelves 1.-TWO sidesl. four large counters.
two small counters. one large glass show
case one cigar case. one candy
case. two gum cases, one soap
case. TWO pickle cases, SIX plcAlS
Jars. one coffee mill, one Ice box refr-s-
orator. enc oil tank. one pair of platform
scales three counter scales, one fruit
stand. one fish stand. one gasoline lamp.
eight tea cuddies, eight spice cuddies, Two
oil paintings, TIVE stoves. three cofiee cuo-
dies awning. chairs. stepiadder and one
clock. And all the stock sof groceries. con-
sistiug of canned goods, pickles. candles.
tomatoes. cheese and all fother kinds Of
groceries and merchandise, now located
at i35-l52 South State street. said city.
said chattel mortgage was recorded in
the office OF the ree0rdeE Of Salt Lake
county Utah. Feb. 3D. 1861. and was also
regularly flied i'm said office
Now. therefore. the said mortgage b.
reason of default OF the terms of said
mortgage. has taken possession OF said
goods. viii foreclOse said mortgage and
sell said goods and property at public
auction to the highest bidder Cor cash,
at said store, 1912 South State street.
said city on March Sd, 1904, at O'Clock
p. m. and viii continue the sale from day
to day until all of said goods are sold.
The amount due under said mortgage on
the first publication hereof is S24I. .. to-
eether with S59.e1 attorney fees. together
with costs and expenses of sale, as pro-
viaed for IN said chattel mortgage.
MINNIE T. SNOW. Mortgage.
By James p. Pardee, Her Attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-23
EVERY NATION
ON THE LOOKOUT
Anarchists Expelled as Fast as
They Are Discovered.
DEBATE IN THE REICHSTAG
COURSE OF THE GOVERNMENT
FULLY APPROVED.

Berlin, Feb 22-The debate which be-
gan in the reiehstag Jan. 10 regarding
the police surveillance Of Russian stu
dents in Germany was resumed today
in the PTussian diet, and the Prussian
minister of justice, DR.. Schoenstedt,
and the Prussian minister of the inte-
ri0r. Freiherr Won Hammerstein, went
at length into the allegations made in
the reichstag by Herr Haass (s0cjal
democrat), Herr Babel, the social lead
er in the reichstag, and others. The
ministers explained the action of the
government in this matter so satisfac-
toriiy that they won the approval Of
the opposition speakers.
DIT. Schoenstedt gave full state
ment of the reasons for the arrest of a
number of socialists at koenigsburg,
which had aroused such bitter denun-
Citations from the socialist speakers in
the reichstag. He said the state attoT-
neys of East Prussia had long been
aware Of the existence Of a system Of
smuggling undesirable literature into
Russia. and an examination had re-
suited in the finding Of extensive de-
posts of these pamphlets hidden in va
rioUs border towns.
REASONABLE Pamphlets.
They succeeded in securing a num-
Der of these documents, most of which
had been prepared in Switzerland and
translated into Russian and LithUa-
MAN. TRANSACTIONS into German
showed that many of these pamphlets
were Of a reasonable and anarchistic
character. DR.. SchOenstedt read a pas
sage from one document which express
~ advocated murder, and quoted the
following phrase:
Il prefer, however, that Nicholas II
should not die by bullet, but rather
be reserved for the scaffOld.'
4 search OF houses where the liter
ature was found brought out the fact
gagged in the smuggling were all social
democrats, and correspondence was
| seized which points very strongly to
/ the assumption that they were acting
| under orders Of the party managers.
Directions For Murder
Freiherr Won Hammerstein, in his ad-
dress, referred TO a small book that had
been seized which gave minute direc-
| tons for organizing murdeTous plots.
Referring to the charge that the PruS-
sian government in expelling Russian
suspects had sent them out OF the coun-
try across the Russian frontier, in
stead of permitting them to choose the
| frontier by which they should leave.
said it was a general rule to permit
[ expelled persons to choose their from
tier, but that exception was made in
the case of anarchists. All states, he
declared, are united in their efforts TO
combat anarchy, and special agree
ments exist that explosions shall be to
the country where the individual was
born, so as not TO work injustice to
other states.
After the minister of the interior
| concluded, a few short addresses were
| made. and everyone expressed salts
faction with the governments state
ment. one speaker regretted that
these explanations were not given in
the reichstag at once, 50 that the force
of the socialist charges there might
| have been broken,