davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
With the Long Boo
81 'Eye NATURES Walks Shoot Folly Flies !"

People few back referred weather
pretty difficult to turn out finished
than the boys have in the Northwest this
! The cal looking
the n ads t pity not to mark cross against
The Redwood ss Gazette is tired Of meedrama It
s vie h @ % @ fan
THAT Little Swede' comes cooling breeze blown across
The made that the lies
for m os t man sn
3; s ,g II
S of % SEyi on % 'f
h. 5 5o An Am, Oh 10, Mi Na'
7:?5f S g. &'!A Bible Study
The Lake City carnival exercised strong fascination on the mind Of the
small boy But the especial feature that caught him was 1.-THE high
carnival s the dive s feature ss3
made into ifevng and the fun commenced It
%@f hGG S : B 1 ~ OF tine e0s 9os rsn
h arm 6lok soy obeP the city are bruised
Nearly barn the had its quota of small boys png boldly
sa s ot n bsd~ @ the s ~ ting
hit bottom Haven you done that hundred times9
"4 And y sst v sse Are s i'T$ face"
The Fargo Forum tells Of pair Of turtle doves who threw the boys
dollars thirty have been married. whispered
waiting ack of hots. 81 tell them
time
The railroad mans whisper of the kind known stage wh
the including the
nnfn p this and OF
| IAN tot yandsad in pitched
Nele tell that the fault
entirely and want to understand that am the head of this
family.
railroad bu it is the first time
deceived matter of this kind
them holding handsu the table.
It's the same old fall. q The back lawn Wear. pushing
the oriental for their cleaning There bunch OF
weakness double have
washed him Sunday the of
them on again. Same old fall A j. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

An American gun that does business
has come to the front. The inventor is
Hamilton Brown. With the aid of Colonel
ingalls,, U-S.A.,r he has constructed a
100 pounds thirty miles and pierce a six.
inch. steel target. It is more unplea SAINT
to be hit by 1oo-pourd projectile that
has travelled thirty miles than it is to be
caught by one that has travelled barely
two miles,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
Saturday Evening,

Why should he be released by the city
from the payment Of his license which
is intended to afford some guarantee
that only men responsible, reliable and
inclined to obey the law shall have the
privilege which it ,confers9 The may
or's policy is not in the interest of the
responsible, reliable liquor dealer, but
is in the interest of the very worst
element engaged in that business.
We do not believe that Mayor
Haynes attitude on this subject will
meet with the approval Of the people
of Minneapolis. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

J. T. Tompkins of Hector, Renville
county, writes The Journal today
that the affidavits on which are based the
false and slanderous charges of unfilial
conduct on the part of John A. Johnson,
are being circulated in that county. He
denounces it, as it deserves to be, and
expresses intense indignation that such
political methods should ever be resorted
to in the interest Of any candidate for
any office in the state of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

A travelling man writes to T h Q u r.
a from Wadena to say that Senator
Clapp in his speeches is accusing the
democrats of originating and circulating
the slanderous story with regard to John
A. Johnson's treatment Of his father and
his family. The statement Of the senator
lacks the semblance of truth and, further
more, the copies Of the affidavits pub
lished by T h e journal were taken
from originals in the possession OF a local
republican committeeman in the western
part Of the state, having been sent to
him for tjudicious USE in that locality
Other republicans, ardent supporters OF
Mr.. Dunn, are known to have circulated
this matter. The affidavits made their
appearance on change in Minneapolis this
morning, where they were quietly circu-
lated by a Dunn supporter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
Judge Parker's Bad Break.

There is a note Of indignation and
rebuke in President Roosevelt s reply
to Judge Parker which will find a
response in the heart of every true
American, and which is higher and
stronger than any pitched upon the key
OF personal resentment. Judge Parker
has done something beneath the dig
nifty of a candidate for the office of
president of the United States. The
public is not surprised when ward
heelers and political understrappers
and even campaign managers accuse
the opposing candidates Of things they
cannot prove, altho such unsubstan.
tiated charges rarely have much eff.
feet. j. , - ~ .-
The charge preferred by Judge Par
ker did not originate with him and as
long as it was confined to mere parti-
zans, not much serious. consideration
seems to have been given to it by the
president and those near him. But
when it comes to the utterance of these
unsupported charges by Judge Parker
himself, the bounds Of reason and de.
cency have beenggo far1abandone that
the. general pubic will condemn the
undignifed and astonishing perform
ance without regard to politics. We
expect our candidates for the presiden
cy to create higher standards for them
selves as candidates than Judge Parker
has been able to maintain. No prece
dent Of this kind in the history OF
American politics can now be recalled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

The Guatemalan turkey is being i'm
ported into Texas because he is a hot
foe Of the boil weevil. :. If he can get by
Thanksgiving and Christmas, he promises
to make the next crop of weevils look like
three 10-cent stamps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
wheelock,s Weekly of Fergus Fal
EXAM DIE

The sexton tolling his bell at noon,
Deems not that great Napoleon
Stops his horse and lists with delight
Whilst his files sweep round the Alpine height
Nor knowest thou what argument
Thy life to thy neighbours creed has lent.
All are needed by each one; x55--SS55s-
Nothing Is fair or good alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
MINNESOTA POLITICS
Candidates for Governor Making WhIr!-
wind Finish In the Twin CitIes-Johnson
Men Supremacy Confident OF the Result
While Dunn Managers Are Hoping for
a Small PIuraIIty-Dunn Has Trouble
:. with ST. Paul Audience.

The great campaign of 1904 is prac-
tically over. 1t only remains to close with
a final hurran, and then do the practical
work Of getting out the vote election
day. Outside the twin cities the SPELL
binders have been nearly all called in.
The two candidates for governo" are max
ing their last appeal TO the voters of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. where the biggest
slumps are likely to occur at the last
minute Outside the cities, the voters
have their minds made up. Last evening
Johnson spoke In Minneapolis and Dunn
in st. Paul. This evening they "change
pulpits' Monday night johnson closes
the campaign in Minneapolis.
The managers of the Johnson campaign
express the utmost confidence in the re-
suit and it is easy to see that they feel
it. 1t is not the conventional bluff, but 4
belief founded on their reports from every
section of the state 1t is so well grounded
that the heavy sports of st. Paul and Min
neapolis have pinned their faith to John :
son, and are out to get all the Dunn money
offered at even terms The democratic
managers are expecting to get pluralities
for Johnson in every congressional dis
trict but the first and the eighth, and
possibly the ninth.
The best Mr.. Dunn's managers hope for
in their secret heart of hearts is
Scratch plurality, eked out by unthink-
ing republicans, who vote 'er straight. !"
They would give their ears to be sure OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

Here is one man, no doubt of ability,
but given to the use of a drug which has
fastened it's grip upon him until the prin-
cipal thing his friends know Of him is
his nerves. That means good deal; it
means a shifty eye irritability, lack Of
power Of concentration, uncertainty Of
self at every turn, and other things even
worse. This man, so far the victim Of
morphine that his life in his home and
in parliament have become unendur-
able, discovers a double who has no
nerves, Is capable of sustained concen-
tration of mind looks you calmly in the
eye, Is kindly instead of irritable. He
asks him to trade lives now and then, to
take his place in parliament and under
his own roof, to meet his wife, casually
only, as has been his own way. His wife
knows that he is given to the use of
morphine and has come to expect little
but vagaries from him. The proposition
is accepted, and, according to the story,
the plan is in the main successful, tho
the masquerader gets into some tight
fixes. I would not say the situation is
impossible, but it requires severe
stretch of my Imagination to accept the
possibility. The men are too unlike in
character. and behavior to admit Of the
ones filling the others place in life
without very great chances of detection
Yet the very daring of the plan would &C
a long way toward making 1t success. II
would be hard to get behind the faces Of
the doubles to solve the mental differ.
ences. But there is a difficulty-that Of
an exact likeness between a man rapid
| ly sinking under the increasing use of {
drug and a man in normal health ant
| spirits, exhilarated by successes Ions
sought and so strangely brought within
his reach. r. ,=es
| But putting all questioning aside,
| went on The Chair garrulous1y, 9Th,
story is tremendously readable. Ones
curiosity is worked up to a high pitch t.
know what the author is going to do will
the M. P.'s double and the NJ P.'s wife
Suppose the victim Of morphine SHOULD
die in the course Of one of the periods O
| exchanged identities; what would tn
double do? Should he go back to his for
mer life, he would cast doubt upon TIL
good name of good woman. Will h
sink his own personality for good an,
all and continue the masquerade for lif
to protect the wffe's name? What will
] the wife have to say? Altogether the sit
uation is unusual and holds the reader
interest to The End
Harper & Brothers. New York. N. Nc
! Carthy, Minneapolis. $3.50.
| Insert Slop- Aret you Coop? here
| Il ~ wr7
/ Another volume has been added to TIL
Story Of the Churches It bears the sub
title, '"The Episcopalians'' and was writ
ten by Daniel Dulany Addison, who al
ready has a long list of books to hi
! credit. The book is one to attract tn
/ attention not only of Episcopalians, bu
Of members Of other denominations. TIL
first chapter is devoted to the basis Q
organization of the Episcopalian churc
and it's beliefs. Subsequent chapters Civ
a comprehensive review of its history
i The authors style is fluent and clear
The book is, therefore, valuable add
i ton to the series
The Baker s. Taylor company, New
. York. Price ST net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

Il do not want any one to think that
I was ever hostile to Senator Clapp."-
Robert c.. Dunn, in St. Paul last evening:
But how can any one help thinking it
after reading that letter? ~-,-f 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

j. Pierpont Morgan is likely to be
elected president of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art in New York. He is now
first vice president and is acting as presf-
dent. Mr.. Morgan is quite an artist him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

Judge Parker will not offer Bryan s
cabinet position. Why? Because judge
Parker isn't going to form cabinet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

5000. Mr.. Dunn himself gave away soma
Of his forebodings last night in st. Paul,
when he declared passionately: "lf re-
you can rest assured that will take my
seat"
meetings last evening. The first speech
was in the first ward, which is strongly
republican but also strongly for Johnson.
Here he got into a row with his audi
ence, and damaged his cause. When hs
| mentioned Johnsons name, there was a
ripple of applause, and Mr.. Dunn took Of
Tense. telling them peremptorily that II
| they could not give him respectful! hear
| ing. there was room outside on the side.
| walk. The audience took offense at this.
| and as he started out after his speech.
! the candidate was saluted by ringing
| cheers for Johnson.
| The only reference made at the st. Paul
meetings to the fIeatwole letter was at
| the sixth ward meeting. where he ad-
mitted that he wrote the letter. but main.
tanned that he never had been unfriendly
to Clappp. #
Wheelock's Weekly of Fergus Falls
says:
John A. Johnson's election as governor next
Tuesday will be due to the independent republic
can voters of Minnesota. Great honor to them.
| 1t will demonstrate that large share of the
people still hold the state higher than the party
! that when unworthy candidate is forced upon
them, they will not submit to party dictation.
! Charles b. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

When the. president says anything, y6u
know what he means. He has never stud
led the fine art of sveiled meanings"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

This is the kind Of weather they have
near the close Of novels, when the hero
first kisses the heroine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
KOREA ARRIVES
ON TIME TODAY
MET SOME ROUGH WEATHER
DURING THE TRIP-PASSED THE
ALMEDA AND SIBERIA.

The s. $. Korea arrived on time this
morning from San Francisco with two
days later mail. The vessel left on
December 3. She experienced rough
weather during part of the trip. Moth
ing Of particular interest occurred dur
ing the voyage.
From what the officers of the vessel
state, the Siberia in all probability. got
to San Francisco ahead of the Alameda
or else they got up nose and nose. The
two vessels left Honolulu on November
| 30, the Alameda at 9 a. IN. and the
Siberia three hours later. The Korea
passed both vessels at 9 p. m. of De-
Cember 4 at that time the Siberia had
made up the difference in time and
was ON even terms with the Alameda.
They were nose and nose apart The
Korea passed between the two steam
ers the Siberia on the starboard side
and the Alameda on the port side Both
vessels arrived at San Francisco on
December 6.
The Korea brought 81 cabin passen-
gers for Honolulu She has a large
crowd Of through passengers and car
Tics many NuultSe Ill the SJeeGdSe. Inc
vessel does not go to Manila this trip.
Among the passengers who returned
to Honolulu was L. c. Ables.
James *. Bulger the chemist of the
Selby Smelling Works, is here ac-
companied by his bride.
NJ. S. Grinbaum, wife and maid re-
turned from a trip to the mainland.
Miss H. S. Kitchen returned from
an extended absence in the east.
A. Lewis, Jr., returned from legal
business trip to the mainland
b. L. Marx, wife and daughter re-
turned from an extended absence
abroad
j. 5. McCandless returned from a trip
to the mainland.
c. A. Wheeler is going out to join
the American legation at Toxic.
A number of japanese. are returning
from attending the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton
Miss Clara Seaton of San Francisco
is going to visit at Nagasaki
Barbour Lathrop of No Mans Land
is making his two hundred and twep-
ty-third trip to the Orient. He is
booked to Hong Kong.
The Korea, will sail at p. m. to-
day for the Orient from Naval wharf
No. /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
ADDISON MINER

Addison Miner. the artist. who is
well known in Honolulu, was called as
witness i'm the Dolbeer will case in
San Francisco last week, and gave
testimony which created a great SEN
sation. Miners testimony went to
show that Miss Dulbeer, who left a
fortune to a friend and whose will re-
latives are contesting, was sane. He
said the deceased had told him of her
intention to make the will Miner
was sent for from New York, by wire,
to testify in the case, which is a very
sensational one. He was i'm Honolulu
several years ago, and at that time,
was engaged to retouch the oil paint
ings in the Capitol building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
NORRIS IS BACK

Morris Keohokalole, former secre-
tary to Prince Cupid as delegate to
Congress, returned to Honolulu on the
Korea this morning. He came in the
steerage. Morris has been i'm San
Francisco for a time and was ex-
pected by some of his friends to take
the transport Logan, but took the Ko-
rea instead. Morris has done a good
deal of travelling since he and Kuhio
parted in Washington. He visited
Chicago and made a stop at Salt Lake
City where he has relatives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
NeWsEOi the Day,
WEATHER REPORT.

L. s. Weather Bureau Office, Young |
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
COLoRED CALENDARS.

Send your friend one of the views of
Hawaii handsomely colored. We have
the grandest scenery, public buildings,
Hawaiians, etc, mounted on handsome
cards with calendar pad. At Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
hem-stitched, at IOc.
initiated. at II T-1r

Ladies' pure linen, hem-stitched,
Ladies' linen, initiated Il I-7c
Ladies' inen hem-stched to
Ladies' sheer 6
Ladies' nen butterfly in a box Sis
Chidren's inen with borders fancy zo
Chidren plain lnen hem-sthed fig
Gents lnen plain initiated better qualities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
Christmas CuriOs

The most acceptable Christmas pre-
sents TO send away to friends are Ha-
waiian Curios. We have a large line
pf cat eyes jeis and Hawaiian jewelry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for %
cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-29

filed for probate in this county, be-
queaths all OF the estate to Mrs.
frankie M. Cochrane, widow of the
deceased, and she is named as execu-
trix, without bond.
The will was made on Jan. Fl, 1898,
and was witnessed by D. L. Willard,
c. ]. Murphy and D. H. Beecher.
The estate consists of the home
stead on Belmont avenue, a small life
insurance policy and the personal
property, the latter valued at $15,500.
OF late years Judge Cochrane had
disposed of the larger part of his es-
tate by deciding it to Mrs. Cochrane,
and it was his intention to dispose of
all of it by similar action, so that the
delay and trouble of probation would
be escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-29

Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado
from St. Paul and Minneapolis via
Chicago Great Western ny.
$26.4o to Denver, Colorado Springs,
or Pueblo, $3.50 to Glenwood Springs
$3.50 to Salt Lake City Utah, Tickets
on sale every day to September soth
good to return until October s1st. Two
magn1fcently equipped trains each
way every day making connections In
Union station, Omaha, with western
lines. For further information apply
to any Great Western agent or J, p.
Elmer, g. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-29
Calumet
Baking
Powder
The Standard o.
oo1foot Baking.
CASS COUNTY TICKET.

Republicans Of cass County Nominate
Ticket in Convention at CasseI-
ton.
The following is the republican
ticket nominated by the Cass county
convention:
Sheriff-W. E. Hunt, Fargo.
Treasurer-M. S. Mayo, Tower City.
Auditor-Arthur G. Lewis, Fargo.
States Attorney-William H. Bar
nett, Fargo.
Clerk of Court-E. C. Sargent,
Armenia.
Register of Deeds-E. H. Hottie,
Noble.
Judge of County Court-A. G. Han.
son, Fargo.
Supt. of Schools-Mattie M. Davis,
Fargo.
Public ministrator-Henry Krogh.
Fargo.
The principal fight was on the Office
Of sheriff. Hunt was nominated on
the sixteenth ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-29
$500 LINE" BUTTER.

Kind That Is Shipped From Bismarck
Branch Finds Favor In New York
City.
Minneapolis Journal: 500 Line but
ter is much priced in New York city.
The 500 does not support a line of
cows to turn out butter for the New
Workers, but it carries butter from
three states once a week regularly to
New York and that butter goes with
out saying, because it has an estab-
lished record for purity.
The weekly butter service of the
500 line has become recognized feat
ure of New York's food supply. 1t is
depended on. 1t runs the product
through from creamery to market in
tact, thus saving damage from handl-
ing, and the carriage in Chicago. A
car starts from the Bismarck branch,
another from the Winnipeg branch, a
third from the Frederick branch and
another from the Barron branch. The
first one starts Saturday, the rest are
picked up, and by Tuesday morning
they are all together in New York
fresh for the consumer in neat and IN
broken packages. :>>' &.
In this manner, exclusive of straight
loads, the 500 line drops in New York
every Tuesday morning over 1O0, 900
pounds of butter from North Dakota,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-29

PROPOSALS FOR CUTTING HAY-Fort Lin.
coin1 n: D., Jply Is, 1904. Sealed proposals il
triplieate will be received here until IL a. m.
aug. =, for cutting and stacking the hay on the,
military reservation Of Fl. Lincoln, N. b. Bidz
GERS should quote price per ton. Inform atj6n
s ana blank form for proposals upon application.
I IA Y. 3. reserves the right to reject Eaut Or
AZ AZ gr1R3sals or any part thereof. GAS z
DOSTER. Quartermaster. -7-fsf1a& Ms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-29
II the Baby 10 Outline Teeth

It the Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and wall
tried remedy, Mrs. winsaow's sooth-
ing Syrup, for children teething. It
soothes the child, sottens tho xums.
allays all pain, cures wind cole and In
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. TWEEN
ty-tve cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-29
ONLY TWO PARAGRAPHS.

viii Of the Late Justice John N. coch-
rane One Of the srlefest Ever
+ Filed.
Grand Forks Herald: Two para
graphs were sufficient for the late Jus
tice John NJ. Cochrane to dispose az
his earthly belongings.
This will. one Of the briefest ever
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-29

Via the Northwestern Line, Boston
and Return, $25.75. u
Account G. A. R. Encampment tick
cts will be on sale August Ii, IL, IL.
For information as to limits. etc., adj
dress T. W. Teasdale. G.. P. A., st.
Paul. MINI. -.-a $,s31
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
WAKE LAND TRANSFERS.
Changes in Real Estate Ownership
Recorded i'm Wake Yesterday.

The following transfers of land We're
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Wake county yesterday.
Jno. K. Holland. of Wake, to John
Edward Walton, of Wake, a tract In
Neuse township of 80 acres, the con-
sideration being $3.50.
John r. Walton. of Wake, to NJ. c.
Belts, a tract of SO 1-2 acres in Pan
Their Branch township adjoining the
lands of j. e. Stevens, r. N. Wynne,
Mrs. j. S. Johns and others, the con-
sideration being 81, 800.
w. e. Anderson. of Wake, to Rob-
ert Lilies. of Wake, tract of 1 ga
acres in Marks Greek, adjoining lands
of Sarah w. Todd, B. w. Todd and
others, the consideration being $175.
Andrew Bishop and James Bishop,
of Wake, to Edgar Moore. of Wake,
a tract of acres rods 1-2 poles in
Houses Greek township, adjoining the
lands of Alex Stevens Smedes and the
Blake heirs. the consideration being
$100
]. H. Walton of Wake to Lonnie
A. Harper. of Wake, a lot in Garner
containing 1882 of an acre. the con-
sideration being $3.50.