davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

81, 5O0-LOOK AT 626-62S 7th Av N, AND MAKE
me an Offer; frame apartment buildng In
sured for $1,000; rents for 1856 per annum;
insurance $50; taxes $64; repairs, $50;
water, SIS; total, $2O2; net, $o45; paying
10 per cent net on price asked.
So, Notwithstanding Lake Calhoun; Broom cot
tage; hot air furnace, open plumbing, good
neighbOrhood; Irving, near Gath st.
$2600-3ryant ay S, near 2Sth st; modern six
house, hot water heat full basement.
$2O0-Look this up; lot, Dupont blvd. near Lake
Harriet; lot in the neighborhood held at
$500: 42x134.
S650--Grand av 25th st; fine building
location; good neighborhood.
$275--Fine we'll lying lot on 18th av and 3Sth
st; east front. .a
EDWARD J. O'BRIEN, "7' F".
104 Oneida Building. Ground Floor. :
81, OOO-55xl16, NEWTON AV NEAR 21st ST,
(kenwoOd) 9 rooms, modern, hot water
heat and barn. - - $500
81, OOO-Stevens av; near 31st, corner, rooms
modern. I,r 5..1T 27 ~ o.
81, 6O0-42x127, Hennepin av, near 32d. rooms,
hardwood 1oors open, plumbing. porcelain
BATH closet, full cement basement laun'
dry and hot water heating plant:
So, 65O-5Ox157, Lynda lie av n near 10th aV, new
81, SOO-5X165, Pillsbury av, rooms. cellar, els
tern, well and furnace. It's cheap.
| 81, S75-33x125, Cedar near Bath; rooms
cellar, cistern and WE'LL Rents SIT month
| 81, 6O0-3Ox12S, Bryant S, rooms, cellar ant
| water; rents $3.50 month
Houses at all prices. Ask for catalog.
| WALTER L. BADGER.
| 800 Oneida Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

81 X GO WHERE. IL 80. 55.ss.a lS5
:you will, then come and see our North Dakota
land and we will sell you q farm at $3.50
per acre, 5000 down.. balance easy. where you
can get 16O-acre- homestead free and free
coal. &, this year and take up 100 acres under
the homestead laws and become independent.
Cal1 for maps and facts VIM. Il. Brown Co.,
Mandan N. D. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

We have No. 3215 9th av that Is very fine
1O-room modern house that be improved IL
no way except coat of paint. 1t has a
NEW HOT-WATER PLANT
That cost $3.50, and new bath complete ant
the house is well worth $4,000 but we offer Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
TOO MUCH RESIGNATION.

Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead of Pennsylvania.
was talking about resignation.
This attitude of mind he said, "can hardly
be carried too far. rather think. though that
In the case OF a certain philOSophic farm hand
an alarm clock would have served better than
the excessive resignation which the man dis
played.
He was great philosopher. and he slept in
the barn with the stable boy The two one win
ter morning, oversight themselves and the
farmer, very angry, came with pail of ice
water to get them up. The philosopher lay on
the outside nearest the door. and he it was who
received the full contents of the pail
'Oh. wel' he said in his resigned way. 4
will take measures to avoid this another time
And he dried himself with handfuls Of hay.
1.-THE next night he careful to lie on the
inside. He ard the hoy oversight themselves
again. and again the farmer came with the pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
4 SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.

n H. Kirkland the Eoston entomo.ogist who
mas shown the toad to be one of the farmers
best friends said recently:
THE toad has been misunderstood In the
rast-as much misunderstood as a certain
friend OF mine
This chap was making a walking tour. and
one night he put up at little hotel in Florida
Next morning. at breakfast the landlord said
to him:
Did you enjoy the cornet playing tn the
room next to yours last night?
Enjoy it?' my friend shouted savagely. I
should think not Why. I spent half the night
pounding on the wall to mako II stop
II must havs been q MISUNDERSTANDING
said the landlord. gently. The eornet player
told mo that the person IN tho next room ap-
piauded him 20 heartily that hs went ever every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

two of his specimens he has been offered $1,000
apiece Some make a speciality Of one
genus r H. Measures of London, and Mr..
Rothwell. of Brookline. Mass, said to have
remarkably fine collections of this character.
That of Mr.. Measures is of the finest in
the world. Mr.. Measures took UP the collection
of orchids for the benefit of his health A physi-
clan told him TO buy place in the country and
take up the cultivation of some special kind of
plant. He selected the orchid.
Joseph Chamberlain can always be picked out
easily in the House OF Commons by the orchid
in his buttonhole He is fond OF orchids and
has a fine collection of them.
A story is told Of one orchid which proved to
be unusually profitable speculation for the
owner. He was wealthy English iron mer-
chant and bought the plant from a dealer near
London for $3.50. The plant proved TO be an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Both sleepers were concealed under a mountain
of straw. and rejecting that he had drenched
the outside servant the day before, the farmer
decided that it would be only just to drench the
inside this time.
Accordingly the philosopher was aroused
again by great deluge of cold water.
But his spirit of resignation was not at all
disturbed
:" This incident teaches us he said. as he took
off his wet clothes. that even the wisest cannot
avoid their fate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

with the baggage when the rest Of the boys go
20 Cuba" 1t did not take the prisoner more
than half an hour TO reach his commanding Off
Ger with rueful countenance.
IF you leave behind with the baggage,
colonel" he said. III never dare so back home
again"
so you want TO go to Cuba do your asked
Colonel Roosevelt.
Il do, worst kind" replied McShane
Well" said the colonel If there is any man
in the regiment that ought to be shot. it's
you"
Thank you. colonel thank you. You're go
ing to take me. amt you?" cried the prisoner.
IF you will promise to behave yourself" said
Colonel Roosevelt
After the trouble was down in Cuba. and
the regiment was about 10 be disbanded.
officer asked Colonel Roosevelt where the pris-
Oner'' was
What prfsoner?' asked Colonel Roosevelt
"The man sentenced to six months in JAIL"
replied the inquirer.
"Oh. / RENTED that sentence" replied Colo
mel Roosevelt And il never occurred TO me
till that moment" said the President telling the
story afterward. that MeShane's sentence had
been approved by the major general command
ing the department. and that no one but the
President had the power to remit that SEN
tence."
But the trooper went into battle, didn't he?"
asked one Of the Presidents hearers
Yes and he was a mighty fine soldier after
that" said the President
Sometimes the loyalty OF the Presidents ad-
mirers is carried TO such point that he Is
obliged to call halt for sheer selt-preserva-
ton There was a trooper in his regiment who.
after the war. followed him from place 20 place
asking only the privilege OF adoring. Alteration
Is all right in small doses. but when one meets
his worshpper at every street corner, when out
riding OF walking. and cannot get rid OF that
beaming. soulful gaze. it may become tiresome.
One day the President reminded of the in
tense admiration of this particular man. He
simply worships the ground you tread the
mans friend observed
"Oh, yes. so 1t appears, And still it would be
Illegal to drown him." exclaimed the Chief
Magistrate.
AS Il maker Of epigrams the President is IA
nous in the circle of his friends. Many of his
sayings will probably live as long some of his
more deeply considered utterances. though
spoken on the spur of the moment and given out
for private consumption only. 1t will be many
a year before his estimate of well known New
York politician is forgotten by the small circle
that heard IT.
THAT man." exclaimed the President, the
latest gyration of the person in question was be-
ing discussed, lis returning TO his arboreaI an
ceStors. L should not be surprised at any mo-
ment to see him grow a tail and swing of from
the chandelier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

came One morning. happening to so to the
lonely little telegraph office he said to the OPP
orator:
1 suppose you have received no dispatch
for me?"
why, yes, SIR the operator replied. there
was dispatch for you the other day. but it
was all twisted and confused 1 couldn't make
head or tail OF it. so I didn't think it was any
use to send ii up to you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
THE CIPHER TOO MUCH.

While Secretary Hay was in the country one
summer an important piece of official business
was pending. and he arranged with Washington
that any news that might arrive about the
matter should be telegraphed 10 him in cipher
Day after day he waited, but no telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
ON THE PYRAMIDS.

II Is said that Richard Harding Davis
made . Joke about the Pyramids that Is stIu
repeated at Shepheard's Hotel, the fashionable
hosiery Of Cairo
Mr.. Davis was studying Tho Pyramids. and .
guide approached and said to him:
II took hundreds Of years to build them
monumental air..
"A government JOB. eh7" said the novelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

unusually fine specimen. so fine that the owner
divided it into ten parts. OF these he sold eight
TOT sums which bought the total receipts up to
Slo,ooo. The firm from which he bought it orig
inally. hearing of this. tried to buy from. Kim
one OF the parts. He refused to sell it for less
than $4,000. notwithstanding the fact that he
would still have one part remaining
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07

J. H. Hawley and Tim Regan
passed through the city today on
their way to st. Louis to attend
the Democratic national convention.
Mr.. Regan is a delegate from this
state but Mr.. Hawley is going just
to see the fun. Ex-senator Heitfeld
and the other northern delegates
will go over the Northern Pacific
and Burlington Ex-Governor
Hunt is expected to pass through
here Saturday on his way to St.
Louis. The Idaho delegation made
no effort to get together to make
the trip, but each is going on his
own account and they will meet
there later. w. X. Kirchof OF
this city, who is one of the alter
mates, expects to leave here Satur-
| dav --pOcate1lO Advance.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07
Tariff Duties Hurt The Philippines.

H. A. I.ampnlan, disbursing
officer for the Philippine commits
sion at Manila, who is now Ell route
10 his home at Toledo, O., was
registered at the Wilson hotel
Yesterday. Although the country
is rich in mineral and has wonder
Ill agricultural resources, the dawn
of brilliant future is dependent
upon knocking off the high tariff on
imports. The duty on machinery
is so high S to retard the prospector
in his work, and the agricultural
pursuits suffer for the same reason.
Mr.. Lampman says, however, that
bill has been drafted reducing the
tariff to Is per cent. and when this
measure, which is similar to the
law i'll Porto Rico, goes into effect
conditions will be Immediately
benifitted. Good work, he said, is
being done by the system Of schools
established by Uncle Sam on thu
islands.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07
Steamship Norge Sinks.

london, July 3. More than 100
Danish and Norwegian emigrants
bound for New York are believed
to have been drowned III the North
Atlantic on June %. Out of nearly
800 souls on board the Danish
steamship Norge, which left
Copenhagen June %, only twenty
seven are known to be alive, and
for the rest no hope is held out.
When last seen the Norge was
sinking where she struck OH the isle
Of Rockall, whose isolated peak
raises itself from a deadly Atlantic
reef 800 miles off the west coast Of
! Scotland.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Fremont County, Idaho, viii
receive sealed bids fer the construc-
ton of a crib or pile bridge across
the South Branch of the South Fork
of Snake river, just above Rlgby,
up till Saturday, June 10th l9o4-
Each bidder must furnish plans
and specifications therefor the same
to become the property OF Fremont
! County, upon the filing thereof.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
I Dated St. Anthony, Idaho. july
). 1904
Victor Hegsted
Clerk of the Boarl @
Commissioners.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07
Idaho Socialist Meet.

Weiser, Idaho, July 4. The
Socialists OF Idaho are holding their
State convention in this city.
About thirty delegates are
present, every portion of the State
being represented. r. H. Clark Of
Idaho Falls was elected temporary
chairman, and f. l.. Rigg OF
Glenn's Ferry, secretary. Later
the temporary organization was
made permanent and a committee
Oh resolutions appointed.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07
Bishop Sheets Dies at Rexbure

Like a thunderbolt from a clear
sky came the intelligence Yesterday
morning that Elijah Funk Sheets,
a pioneer and the oldest bishop of
the Mormon church, had died sud
denly at Rexburg, Ida, presum-
ably of paralysis. Saturday morn
ing Bishop Sheets left Salt Lake
for trip to the Teton basin. De
spite the tact that he was 80 years
of age, he appeared to be hale and
hearty, and the news Of his death
came as a most sad surprise to his
relatives and many friends here.
According to the dispatch, death
occurred about ; 80 O. clock vester-
day morning without any preceding
illness
The deceased was very we'll
known in this city, having resided
for many years at 1910 South Fifth
East street.
He was born March %, 1921, i'll
Charlestown, Chester county, Pa. i,
where his early boyhood was passed.
At the age Of 6 years he was left
an orphan. For about two years he
lived with his grandparents, wher
he found home in the family o1
the late Edward Hunter, then {
wealthy farmer in Chester county
Here he lived until l6 YEAR,
old. His opportunities for attend
ing school were very limited anC
his education was neglected HI
was naturally of a mechanical turl
OF mind, and at the age of ap
prenticed himself to blacksmith
to learn the trade.
In 1910 he became converted t,
Mornonism and was baptized int
the church. The following yea
he emigrated to Nauvoo, H., an
in 1912 was made an elder. BE
tween the years 1912 and 1916 he di
missionary work in Pennsylvani
and in Great Britain. He Wa
married January 49,, 1916, to Mis-
Margaret Hutchinson Of Radno
shire, England.
Soon after his return to NauvC
= he started out with the first pionet
band for the West He spent Il
,g winter of 1St6-47 at Wint
fz5 Quarters, where his wife took sig
lY and died. His only child died
f few weeks later. April 6, 1917
IS, married Susannah Musser, ard tv
III months later resumed the westwa
~ Journey. He was captain of t.
rs in Perregrine Session S company
Ess fifty, which arrived i'll Salt La
% September y, 1917.
E@ ~ Along in the early SOS Elil
IL Sheets was elected to the CT
l Council and held Office for twel
f. wears. In 1868 he went to Pro
A on a mission, and for time was
IS member of the of the City Coun
rs at that place. la 1870 he W
S Is; appointed assessor and collector
Id Utah county. For forty-eight ye;
Is rs he presided as bishop over t
R Eighth ward i'll this city.
E2 He leaves 2l children, II sc
~ and 10 daughters, So grandchildr
IL and 3 great grand chilrden.
rs, Funeral services over the renla
'Flys of the deceased will be held at
Assembly hall Wednesday aft
- noon at 2 O. clock. The rema
NAV be viewed at the fam
=-vs residence on Wednesday from l(
IN. to II M. Salt Lake Tribune
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07
Cured Of Chronic DiarrhOea After
Ten Years OF Suffering

II wish to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, "
saws Mrs. Matte Burge, of
Martlnsville, Va. II suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for ten years and
during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief. Last summer
one Of my children was taken with
cholera morbus, and procured
bottle of this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her
entire relief then decided to try
the medicine myself, and did not
use all of one bottle before was
we'll and | have never since been
troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too much III favor OF
that wonderful medicine. : This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The pleasures Of the Fourth OF
July ended most tragically on the
evening of the Fourth III Ogden,
when one of the bombs used at the
fireworks at Glenwood park ex-
ploded in the mortar, killing Daniel
Shupe, one of Ogden 5 best known
and influential business men, and
Miss Charlotte Clarke, well
known young lady OF Warren
Weber Co. also injured four others
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07

July ). The Socialists, in con-
vention at Weiser, today nominated
the following candidates for State
officers: Presidential Electors, j..
II. Heesor, John Confer and A. l..
Freeman Congressman, John h..
Morrison; Governor, 7. B. Shaw
Lieutenant Governor, James P.
Smith; Justice of the Supreme
Court, ]. c. Elder; Secretary Of
State, Edmund l.. Rigg; Auditor
Thomas J. Conrod Treasurer, A
r. Clark; Attorney-General, Loui'
+. Workman; State Superinten
dent of Education James l.
Kennedy; State Mine Inspector
4 James Benhow.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07

St. Anthony surely did herself
proud on the 4th of July. Never
in the history Of Fremont county
has there been held such grand,
glorious celebration as the one held
here on July 4th. The opening
exercises began at 8 clock sharp
\ BY the band and militia III dress
parade in front of the opera house.
Next on the program was grand
concert given by the Second Regi-
mental band, who afterwards lee
the way to the ball grounds where
they gave another concert, attel
which one of the hardest and mos
interesting ball games ever played
in St. Anthony took place betweei
: the home boys and the Plano boys
} The game was won by the St. An
thony boys by score OF Z to q
After noon at ! 40 the band gav
! another concert on the stree
! followed by the great crowd o
= curious sightseers as to what wa
/ next in order. The band led tn
way to the opera house where the
gave another concert which wa
/ fo lowed by foot races, horse races
: tugs of war, CREASED pole, grease
pig, (too slick to be caught } an
other exciting events too numerou
to mention.
/ The Plano boys not being satiste
with the outcome OF the forenoo
game. it was decided that 10 on
d should leave st. Anthony di'
d pleased, so they were given anothe
y chance to show their ability III til
|. great national game, and did SO b
being again beaten by score OF
e to 20.
le The crowd afterwards gathere
is in front of the opera house to Sc
several of our Kentucky thorough
u breds III half mile dash, whic
was won by Harry Smiths fo'
is year old colt Sky Rocket.
IS The program was 50 lengthy til
II. a few of the events had to be callt
ht off owing to the lateness of the hou
" when tn people were again pc
mitted to satisfy their appetite
N In the evening grand free ba
was given in the opera house lastll
he until , a. IN. All report havil
spent the most enjoyable and exc
rd ing Fourth of July celebrations
+1,a;r lives
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07

Nine or. rivited overalls, Satur
days only, 30 cents per pair at
THE HUB. You will pay else
where for the same 15c.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be
needed III almost every home before
the summer is over. 1t can always
be depended upon even in the most
severe and dangerous cases. 1t Is
especially valuable for summer dis
orders i'll children. 1t is pleasant
to take and nevo- fails to give relief
Why not buy it now: 1t may save
life. For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-07
Treasurer's Report.

St. Anthony, Idaho, July |, 1904.
Y. c. Hegsted, Auditor,
| have the honor of reporting to
you the following receipts and dis
bursements for the month of June,
1904.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand last mo. $40, 53 50
Reed on acct Il. I. Clay 1,O45 OS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-24
THE wAYSTO THE FAIR.
Make the Trip Via Troy and Albany Over the
New York Central.


In going to the Worlds fair at st
Louis you can purchase at Rutland
station tickets via Troy and the New
York Central in connection with the
Lake Shore and Big Four roads, which
constitute the standard route to st
Louis. Round trip season tickets cost
S36. 40; sixty day tickets, S30.35; fifteen
day tickets, S24.75. In addition to this
coach excursion tickets are sold at
Troy every Wednesday at rate of $40,
for train leaving at l,30 p. m. These
tickets are good for nine days from
date of sale and permit of stop over
at Niagara Falls on return trip.
Via Rotterdam Junction and the
West Shore road season tickets cost
$500; sixty day, $2925; fifteen day,
s2i Coach excursion tickets are also
sold at Troy on Wednesdays at rate
of $3.50.
Above tickets are on sale in the Rut-
land railroad Office, but you should
mention either of above routes when
applying for tickets.
Address A. f. Brainard, general
agent, Albany, for sleeping car reser-
vations or any special information.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-24
Drunken Negro Murderer.

AUGUSTA. Ga, oct PA drunken
negro named John Job shot and killed
another negro and wounded the brake
man on the Southern railway train
bound for Columbia. Owing to the
presence of a circus in Augusta the
train was crowded with negroes, sew
eral of whom were badly intoxicated.
The body of the dead negro was put
off at Graniteville, S. c., where Job
was placed under arrest Neither OF
the victims names is known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-24
Go While You Can.

Go while you can to New York City,
the metropolis Of America, the mecca
OF all Americans, and where there Is
always something TO do or see. On
October 18th the Boston and Maine
railroad and Citizens Line steamers
have another of their deservedly popu-
lar excursions, tickets good going on
b & M train No 7, due in Troy at 6.55
p, IN and Citizens Line steamer leaving
Troy same evening, due in New York
early next morning, and good TO re-
turn leaving New York TO and includ-
ing steamer Of Monday, October 3lst,
and on B d NJ stations Greenfield and
westincluding Saratoga and Schuyler
willie.