davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

The decision in the Berman case set
ties the status Of the state fair. It is q
state institution and the bluffs that have
been made by the gamblers and others
about compelling the management to adj
nit features that were Objectionable are
entirely harmless and will excite no in
terest in the future. The establishment
of the fact that the State Agriculture
society is really a department of the state
will greatly strengthen that worthy insti-
tuition and enhance its dignity and i'm
pOrtance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
AZ Is zee RIcHEsT RARy

The richest baby in the world is said
Brown Of Providence. r. I. The death,
within a few days Of each other, of his
father and his uncle, left this youngster
the possessor of fortune which is esti-
mated at between forty and fifty million
dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

who have sought permission to put the
book into stage form. Mr.. Mitchell, who
has successfully tried his hand at a great
many things. including architecture, paint
ms, illustrating, publishing and editing,
has q mind, however, to see what he can
DO as dramatist, and 1t is likely that
the coming season will see '.The Villa
Claudia" on the stage in a dramatic YER
sion made by the author Of the book
The Uneasy Chair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

services to get into the fight themselves
and bear the burden Of the battle. No
doubt the gentlemen who are urging Mr..
Jones to be candidate understand this
and are ready to make good. Mr.. Jones
comes as near being municipal govern
ment expert, SO to speak, as any man In
Minneapolis, thru practical experience and
thoro study of municipal questions, and
he would make a fine executive for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
"THE UNKNOWN ARMY,

THE unknown army the commits
sioner of pensions calls the living SOL
diers of the civil war who have not APP
piled for pensions, numbers about 2O0.-
00O or about 80 per cent of the total
number of survivors. WHO are placed at
about 100000 This unknown army is
applying for pensions at the rate of about
IA 900 year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

With the butchers on a strike, coalmen
in secret session, icemen in a combine,
n1ilkmen ditto, and most Of the hens set
ting, the way Of the family provider re-
sembles more than ever that of the trans
pressrr, ~ - - ss-sssss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

John Lind is spoken Of as cabinet
possibility in the event of Judge Parker's
election. If you have plenty Of leisure
you might count up the ifs in the
way .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Democratic candidates for governor
brought out by the Globe will naturally
be regarded with suspicion by the rank
and file of the party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
The Bull Run Anniversary,

July Fl, was the Y forty-third an
niversary Of the first battle Of Bull
Run. Next month will take place the
forty-second anniversary of the sec
ond battle at the same place, and it is
the plan Of the government on that
occasion to gather a large number of
troops, regular and militia, for man
euvers that will produce the strategy
of that great combat.
The first battle was between raw.
and undisciplined forces on both
sides, and the tide was turned in ia
vor Of the confederates by the timely
arrival of reinforcements under Cen
eral Johnston. Tt was a wild flight
back to Washington, only few miles
away, for the union forces as well as
for the thousands of curiosity seekers
who had gone out in carriages to see
a" union victory. Washington, in all
the four years Of the. war; did not
experience more alarm than the days
Immediately following that Sunday
fight.
More than year later, in August,
= IVA aSA1C fCWO lHlGS,s tSCdSOICu NY
arduous campaigning, met again on
this field, and again victory perched
on the confederate banners. General
Pope, in command of the union men,
with more dash than discretion, led
them to a disastrous defeat.
This, we believe, will be one of the
first, if not the first, attempts to repro
duce on a large scale a battle of the
civil war, and for that reason it will
attract wide INTEREST," Most of the
men who will participate were born
after the struggle was over, but they
cannot visit the scene. where men of
the elder generation poured out their
blood that the union might be pre-
served, and repeat the marches and
countermarches of that day without
an uplift of patriotism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

"A number Of newspapers, discussing the
Indian question and certain phases Of
western life which have been brought to
public notice thru the recent opening to
settlement of lands on the Rosebud reser-
walton, seem to think that this is the
last great event of it's kind, and that
hereafter the homeseeker will have no OPP
portunities to secure land at small ex-
perse. This is not the case. Unallotted
lands, of enormous extent, are still held
by the government in trust for the In
dams in many of the. states and terri
tories twenty three, to be exact, and as
the pressure Of population around these
lands increases they will Inevitably be
thrown open to settlement. In Minnesota,
the two Dakotas and Montana alone there
are enough of these lands to furnish homes
for tens Of thousands ,o4 farmers and their
families. The processf Of opening, how
ever. is slow and rather uncertain, It
may be some years before there is another
opportunity as great as that at the Rose
bud reservation, but to say that the Indian
lands which are ultimately to fall into the
hands of the people are exhausted is to
say what will not be borne out by the
facts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

The contrast between Chairman Cortel
you and Chairman Taggart is quite
marked. If 1t is the purpose Of the demo-
Gratis to do any 'elevating" during the
present campaign, their selection of a
campaign manager doesn't indicate it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE QUEENS QUAR- or the six Years Trag-
edy BY Maurice Hewlett. New York: The
Macmillan company. Minneapolis: Nathaniel
Mccarthy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Jerry Simpson, who is to re-enter poll
tics. wishes to be chosen delegate to con-
gress from New Mexico. jerry has both
feet, in stockings, now, planted on the ST.
Louis platform ST. IS IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Ten years ago today special services
were being held I'M the churches at Hast
5ings, Nep, to pray for rain, This year
they are praying the legislature for
.s.dreenage''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Judge Parker passes the plate at Esopus
on Sunday, but Tom Taggart will relieve
him OF that duty during the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
4 the Press Room, which west.
The battery OF presses consists Of three four.
deck Goss Presses, with q total capacity Of
ioieI and eopased The hest a tme to call !:
from 3:15 to a:80 p. IN. Inquire at the bust
hess office and be directed to the visitors gal
lery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

George Fred Williams dun swollered
his tag'' and will vote for Parker There
is now a call for Mr.. Pettisrew to tell us
the state of his feelings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
THE NONPAREJL MAN

Cheerful Editor Fosarty's" Sunny Dis
position Slightly clouded by Water In
His Basement-The City Fathers to
8Iame-other Unpleasant Incidents Con-
nected With High Water in North Da-
kota-GroWins Necessity Of "preenase"
In the FIIckertaiI State.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

his. "a new commandment give !
unto you, that We love one another.
The world is very far from living up
to these standards. and it will con-
tinue to be just as long as men who
sit In high places utter such senti-
ments as those we have been, criti-.
cising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

This talk about the moneyed interests
being for Parker, may be little pre-
mature. The New York Herald published
a poll Of members of the New York Stock
Exchange, which showed that majority
of the members were in favor, of Presi-
dent Roosevelt The poll showed: For
Roosevelt, 321; for Parker, los; undecided,
s. Responses were received from more
than one-third the entire membership of
the exchange. The value of this poll de-
ponds upon It's representative average
character. When it comes to subscribing
to campaign funds two or three of the
other two thirds might outvote the whole
s21.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
AUGUST.
! Presto! behold! this time indeed
Old World his vision doubted,

& Presto! behold! this time indeed
HI Old World his vision doubted
80 AS from his Hat Time took seed
Which. as they watched it. sprouted
With leaves and branches round about.
Cried Mr.. World. I'm dreamtng!,'
- AS all at once it blossomed out
sunfower bright and beaming.
Oliver HEREFORD, in the Metropolitan Magazine
for August
The dramatic possibilities of the results
of the mysterious potion described II
r. "A. Mitchell's Villa Claudia, have sug-
gested themselves to several playwriters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

( 1IkAV EAE41b0 xao1SV<10
VIII ord The Journal hle follows:
loNDoN-U. S. Express Co.. 80 Strand; Ameri.
can Express Co.. Waterloo place.
OENMARK-U. s. Legation.
9ARIS-Eagle Bureau, 50 Rue Cambon. Resi-.
dents VISITING Paris can have their mail or
kilograms sent care Of this Bureau and the
sans win be forwarded to them or held for
their arrival,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MAIL.
One month Observation-Disclosures. so. 30
AuCSe IuOuIuS xUu
Delivered by Carrier.
Vne Wonln s..s'...t.....ss......, do cents
all papers are continued until an explicit order
10 received for discontinuance. and until all az.
rearaGes are paid.
THE JOURNAL is published every evening ex.
eept Sunday, at 4T-49 Fourth Street South Jour.
nsl Building. Minneapolis. MINI.
[ New York Office,
III. LEE STARkE, Tribune building.
Tribune building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

DR.. A. B. Cole of Fergus Falls suggests
that if, as has been indicated in the dis
patches, 1t is going to- rbe difficult for
President Roosevelt to raise a sufficient
campaign fund owing to the opposition of
certain interests, it would be a
good plan to start a popular
subscription with no one paying
over S., and PERHAPS, limiting it
to 81 EACH The doctor thinks that a large
fund could be raised in that way, and he
is no doubt correct, 7Unquestionably such
movement would be responded to with
great enthusiasm if it were undertaken No
finer tribute could be paid to Mr.. Roose-
welt as candidate than the payment of
his campaign expenses in that way. The
doctors, suggestion is an excellent one,
and, as the originator Of the idea, he is
the man to start it.7L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

If there is any work in statecraft that
Is difficult and dangerous, it is the attempt
to stop and field into first base one of
those large brunette bombs full of peroxide
and heldeviltry. When chemical bombs
are about give us a good. inconspicuous
back seat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

The republicans are not likely to be
short of good material at the primaries
this year out of which to make a candi-
date for mayor. John A. Schlener has
been regarded as candidate for several
weeks, and D. P. Jones will stand for the
nomination if lot of representative men
X no have asked him to assure
him Of a reasonable prospect Of his nomi-
nation This is placing the responsibility
in the right place It is not fair to ask
a man who would make a good officer to
get into the scramble of oursprimary sys-
tenn and make the fight on. his own az! !.
count. It is up to those who solicit his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Prince Pu Lun, who is a shrewd OBJ
server, says he docs not see what now
remains for American women to gain if
it be not the Acknowledgement of man"
Some of them already are at work for the
emancipation of man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Some st. Paul democrats have started a
governorship. boom for F. H. Hobe, one
of the prominent businessmen of the cap
ltal city. Mr.. Hobe is largely interested in
land enterprises, and is vice consul at
St. Paul for the government of Norway
and Sweden. He has a large personal and
business acquaintance thru the state.
Charles b Cheney
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
N'COMAS MAY OPPOSE
WACHTER'S CANDIDATE
Lively Contest Promised Over BaIti-
more Postmastership on Expira-
tion of Warfeld's Term.

Indications are that lively contest
will soon begin over the appointment Of
a successor to S. Davies Warfeld as
postmaster Of Baltimore. Mr.. War
fields term will expire in ten days and
l. is expected the question Of the sue
cession will assume something like def
mite shape in that time.
Representative Vachter has not vet
shown his hand and IL is uncertain
whether he has a candidate. 1t is ex-
pected he viii have one however and It
is said that candidate will be Of such a
character that opposition to him will be
useless.
limitations have been given that Sem
ator McComas may have a candidate.
and it is possible he will oppose confr-
nation OF any candidate presented by
Mr. Wachter unless that candidate IS
entirely satisfactory to him.
According to precedents. Mr.. Wachter
will have the naming of the postmaster
without interference. 1t is pointed out
there are over 1000 postofices in Mary
land, "a of the Presidential class. and
that MIR. Wachter has interested himself
in none OF them. This is considered sur
ficient reason why he VIII not consent
to dictation as 10 the Baltimore an
pointment.
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
HELEN G0ULD'S SUIT
AGAINST HER BROTHERS
Action to Settle Title to Property
Formerly Belonging to Her Father.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Miss Helen Mil
Ter Gould, individually and as executrix
of the will OF her father, has brought an
action in the supreme court against
George ]. Gould. Edwin Gould, and
Howard Gould, as executors and trus-
tees, and a score of other heirs. rela-
tives or connections for the purpose OF
enabling Miss Gould TO purchase certain
property in Westchester county belong
ing to her father and to settle the va
lidity OF certain deeds
Miss Gould desires to buy additional
land, including the property where
Woody Crest, her summer home for
cripples. is located. and which has been
appraised at S37, 1854. The main object
Of the action is to give Miss Gould judg-
ment. among other things, that the
other heirs and trustees be excluded
from any interest in certain real estate.
The action is merely a formal one
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
COLLECTORS ARE EAGER
FOR PANAMA STAMPS
First Issue Will Be Sold Largely to
Philatelists in the United States
and Other Countries.

Stamp collectors are eagerly awaiting
the first issue Of stamps by the new re-
public Of Panama. The Panama pos
tai officials will probably be surprised
at the size of the sales of the first is
sue shortly after il appears. and the
reason will be that thousands OF them
VIII be bought 70 grace the albums of
philatelists all over the world.
The peculiar position Of Panama in
history and the fact that for some time
10 come the correspondence from there
viii not be heavy, I'm comparison with
the postal transactions OF other coun
tries, has caused the demand for unused
stamps of the first issue to be greater
than is usual in the case of nevy
countries. and a neat sum will accrue
TO the treasury Of the republic on this
account. The stamps bought for al
buns will never be used, and practical
- represent so much easy money 10
the government
w S. Shallenberger, Second Assistant
Postmaster General. said yesterday:
The Postofice Department OF the
United States has not been notified OF
the intentions OF Panama i'm regard 10
stamps. and we do not know what II is
now using. ] presume when the gov
eminent property was seized by the
Tevoluuonfsts the Colombian stamps
found IN the state were also taken.
Until II can have stamps Of its own
made the republic will probably sur
charge those Of Colombia with the word
Panama as we surcharged our stamp
with the word Philippine when we
first came into possession of the ISL
ands.
Panama viii probably make applica-
ton to the officials OF the Universal
Postal Union, at Berne, Switzerland.
for admission 10 the union. the next
convention, Of which will be held at
Rome in the spring OF this year. In
the meantime the mails OF Panama will
go on as regularly as they have done
ir the past. and there will be no diff
ference in the collection or delivery OF
letterA"
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
AUSTRIAN OFFICER
LOST $4,000 At CARDS
Physicians Say He Is Irresponsible and
Relatives Refuse to Pay
the Debt.

BUDAPEST. Jan. 6.-Society here has
been greatly sgitated over a gambling
scandal in which TOGO Dungyersky. a
young lieutenant of reserves, and the
son of a wealthy landowner, lost $50, 900
to George Sacellary. a member of the
hungarian reichstag, during & game OF
cards which lasted for forty-eight hours.
Dungyersky,s family refuse to pay the
young mans losses and the lieutenant
was sent to a sanitarium.
Sacellary threatened to carry the case
TO military court of honor, but the
matter was finally referred to arbitra-
tion. During the arbitration proceedings
several physicians testified that young
Dungyersky was Irresponsible There
upon his representatives withdrew and
the proceedings fell through.
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
VENEZUELAN CAPTAIN
DEAD IN NEW YORK
Inspector of Navy Came to This Coun-
try to Superintend Repairs on
Warship Resteurador.

A dispatch received at the Venezuelan
legation announces the death in New
York of Captain Lebrun. an Inspector
of the Venezuelan navy. who came TO
this country about two months ago with
the Venezuelan warship Resteurador
which is undergoing repairs at Cramps
yards I'm Philadelphia. Captain Lebrun
who was one OF the highest officials in
the Venezuelan navy. was superintend-
Ing the work Of repairing the cruiser,
and was to have returned on board of
her in about two weeks time when he
became violently i'll and died at the
Hotel America on Sunday
Captain Lebrun's body has been placed
temporarily in a vault in Greenwood
Cemetery. New York, but as soon as
repairs on the Venezuelan ship are com
pleted she will proceed to New York
and there take on the body before re-
turning home.
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
HUMANE SOCIETY HEARS
REPORTS OF OFFICIALS
Important Meeting of the ExeeztiI
Committee-GroNth of Good Work
Among Animals.

The executive committee OF the Wash
ington Humane Society held it's rn0nthly
meeting Monday. All members attend
ed.
1t was announced that fountains had
been placed at Fourteenth and D Streets
southeast New Hampshire Avenue and
Corcoran Street northwest. and Carroll
and Oak Avenues. Takoma Park
d. r. Mickey and J. 3. Henderson were
elected members of the Humane Society.
and Mrs. Marian l. O'DonoghGe re-
signed
The agent for the Band Of Mercy re-
ported that she had addressed 12S bands
and had organized eighteen new bands
with membership OF SIC. She distributed
1862 pages OF literature. which included
that sent TO 100 prominent cle-gymen OF
the District
The agent for children's work reported
as follows for work during November
and December, 1903:
Number Of cases investigated, 20; num-
Der Of children involved. 45. recommend
ed to Board of Children's Guardians, 2;
committed to Board Of Children's Guard
ians. 3; selling cigarettes to minors. 1:
abandoning child. 1: no evidence 70 sus-
tain charge, l; amicabIy adjusted,
warnings, etc, IS, and under investiga-
ton. 3.
Agents for animal department report
the following work during December,
1906:
Number of animals examined, LIS:
prosecuted. s.: convicted. s.: acquitted.
3: cases Of animals unfit to work. s.:
cases OF animals abandoned 20 die, 2:
animals killed by the agent. IS horses;
cases Of beating or whipping. 2; driving
when CALLED. 10; driving when lame, 81,
and lack Of food or shelter. 4.
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
Or. Shops
R HEU Matte
CURE
COSTS NOTHING If 1T FAILS.

ANY honest persons who suffers from Rheuma-
tism IS welcome to this offer For yeas
searched everywhere TO find specific for Raeu-
matisn- For nearly 20 years l worked TO this
end At last. in Germany, my search was re-
wsrdod- l found costly chemical that did not
disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescriptions
had disappointed physicians everywhere.
l do not mean that Dr.. Shops Rheumatic
Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again Thar
Is impossible. But it viii drive from the blood
the poison that causes pain and swelling, and
then that IS the end Of Rhematusm. know
this so well tina. I viii furnish for full morch
my Rheumatic Cure on trial cannot cure AZ
cases within a month. It would be unreascn-
able to expect that. But most cases viii yield
within 50 days This trial treatment viii con-
vince you that Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure is a
power against Rheumatism potent force
against disease that is irresistible.
My offer is made to convince you Of my faith.
Ny faith is but the outcome Of experience-or
actual knowledge. / KNOW what il can do.
And l know this 50 well that will furnish nv
remedy on trlsl SIMPLY write me a postal for
my book on Rheumatism | viii then arrange
with druggist IN your vicinity that you can
secure SIX bottles Of Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure
to make the tes.. You may take il a full month
on trial II IL succeeds the cost to you Is $3.50.
II Il fails. the loss is mine, and mine alone. II
will be left entirely to you. l mean that OK
actly- II you say the trial IS not satisfactory,
don't expect penny from YOU.
have no samples. Any mere sample that can
affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged to
the verge Of danger. l use no such drugs for
IL is dangerous to take them. You must get the
disease out Of the blood. Ny remedy does that
even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. Ii
has cured the Oldest cases that l ever met and
in all Of my eXpeT nee, in all Of my 2 600 tcsts
never found aBr0I,Sr remedy that would cure
one chronic case N ten.
Write and ! will send you the book. Try
my remedy for month, for it can't harm you
anyway. II il fails. the loss Is mine
Address DR.. Shoor, Box 1866, Racine Wis
Mild cases not chronic are often cured BY one
or two bottles. At all druggists
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
LEGALIzES MARRIAGES
House Acts Upon Bill to Correct Seriou:
Error in Law Relative
to Licenses.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. s.-When the
governor signs the bill passed bv the
Legislature yesterday, 100 couples mar
ried in the counties of Virginia since
December u Will be united legally. On
the date mentioned, a law went into ef
rect that thereafter all marriage
licenses should be obtained from clerks
OF circuit instead Of county courts. the
latter going out Of existence on Febru-
airy j, under the new constitution.
Neither the clerks nor the couples
seemed aware of the law, more than 100
o. the latter being married under
licenses granted by county clerks. It
became necessary. therefore, for the
Legislature to validate these marriages
The senate passed the necessary law
before the Christmas holidays. but the
house did not act until yesterday.