davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
New Three Story RuiIdina.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 15.-The
Brown Drug company, one of the lead
Ing wholesale institutions Of the city
has awarded the contract for the erec-
ton of a ~tlree-story brick business
house, which will be a valuable addi-
ton to the wholesale district of Sioux
Falls. Work on the structure vii.
ommence In the near future.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS.
Bodies Of q Man and Woman, the Lat.
ter Headiess, Found in Waters
of Delaware Bay.
of Delaware Ba,

Bridgeton, n. J., March 1.-THE po-
lice authorities here are endeavoring
to unravei the mystery surrounding The
finding OF the bodies D a man and
oma yesterday Delaware bay OPP
posite Bayside. The Wonlan's body
was neadIess, There was nothingaon
either body BIZ which they can be ider,-
Nfied.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

Spain now purchases from the
United States SIS, SOC, 900 worth of goods
q year; an increase of SO per cent.
since 1888. American ice cream freez-
ers and rubber overshoes are seen in
all Spanish villages.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
MORE IMMIGRANTS.
Sixteen Carloads of Well to Do Farm
So a-r;,,. - ma Na,na,

SF5ksth NaFIoads OF WeEI 20 20 FaFFI-
ers Arrive at Nit. Vernon.
MI. Vernon, S. d., March 15.-Sixteen
sarioads of immigrants were the re-
eeipts at this station last week, as fol-
ows: DOVES & Rarkel, Chicago; H.
Iraebei, Dewitt, Ia; T. Westfall,
Yanktorl; a. Vavrichek, Spencer; ]. f.
aurtz, Lena, ILL.,; A. w. Wilson, Cen
terviile, Ia; John Luglan, Humboldt,
la: j. F.. Pietzman, Clayton Smith,
George Lennox, all of Granger. Ia, and
q. TaInplin OF Dewitt. Ia. These are
Ill well to do farmers, who will cult
rate and improve their farms and bs
\ valuable addition to he farming ele-
nent in the county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
SaIem MARRIAGE.

Salem. S. d., March 14.-Carl j. Peter
son of Salem was united in marriage to
Miss Augusta NJ. Peterson of Sioux
Falls Mt the home of the groom, north
of Salem. Rev. Norlander OF Sioux
Falls etfictated
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

Transparent umbrellas are a late
novelty In London. The substance OF
which they are made has the color Of
ivory, and its constitution is q secret
of the inventor. Collisions are thus
rendered unlikely.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

The grating of fruit trees has today
become such a common operation that
there is no need TO present the c3di-
nary methods, but what Is less well
known Is that one may take young
Fruits of certain species and graft
them on the brancheG Of other trees.
La Nature, Paris, publishes a photo
graph showing how a pear Of one va
riety was grated on a branch not its
parent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

A provisional committee, Including
more than fifty members of the Insti-
tute of France, has been formed with
the object of commemorating the scien-
Sif1c work of the late Professor A. Cornu
by means Of a medal struck for that
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

A petition in support of the bill for
the adoption Of the metric weights and
measures, which will be introduced In
the house Of lords by Lord Belhaven
and seconded by Lord Kelvin, Is being
extensively signed throughout the Brit
fish kingdom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

New York, March 14.-J. j. Hill,
president of the Northern Securities
company, received the news of the de-
cision in his city He declined to dis
cuss the matter. The stock market was
not generally affected by the decision.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

The Dominion of Canada is about B.
800 miles from east to west and l,&ea
miles from north to south. Labrador
ls Under the Jurisdiction of N~ewfound-
land, which colony is not in the Cana
dian confederation. The length of the
frontier line separating Canada from
the United States Is 5000 geographical
miles, 400 miles being a water line
OF rivers, lakes and seas, and 1850 miles
g. land boundary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

The area of Canada is 3,745,574 square
miles and the population estimated in
1902 at Sass, 931, or 1.5 persons to the
square mile. The total area Of the
United Kingdom is 121, 81 square miles,
with a population of Al, sos, go. The
total area of the United States, includ-
ing Alaska, is 1910, o35 square miles,
with, in 1900, q population OF 76.149. aS6.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

The first almanac was published in
l4T2 by Martin Ilkus at Buda, Poland,
and in 1473 almanacs were compiled
nearly in their present form by John
Muller, otherwise Regimontanus, q
printer at Nurenburg. The first alma
mac printed In England was Richard
Pyneon's, which appeared in 1897.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

Although less than 4 per cent. OF the
available area for Irrigation has thus
far been reached by the canal system,
h largest area served in a single
state by Irrigation is in Colorado, where
no less than rs per cent, of the lands IL
the state available for cultivation de-
ponds upon the artificial water supply.
These farms aggregate I,625. 600 acres.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

sTsias commerce Of the countries front,
Ing gnths scene OF the war tas the aay,
satsfst aHEapssssts I Mbnllt $500. o.o0O ii
ssasssssSs pr I0@.gHo,U91.@
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17
Hi Will Say Nothina.

Brewer and Brown; the minority of
justices White. Field, Gray and Shiras.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17

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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-17


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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27

FLooDWOoD, MINIMIZING lumber. cut will
be the largest In the history OF this COM
munity. The. Coolidge Schussler company re-
ports this as the largest seasons business of its
exstence.-The Floodwood News made its ap-
pearnce to-day. 1t is edited by ]. q. Their.
rien. formerly of Two HarborS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
SALOON MEN FINED 4,
Rctailed Blackberry Brandy Adulter.
ated with Poisonous Substances.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI. IL f.
Davidson, deputy state food Inspector,
has been securing samples of the
black berry brandy sold in saloons, here,
and finds that ten out of the thtrteen1
saloons have been selling goods that
are heavily adulterated with salicyltc
acid and coal tar dye, poisonous sub
stances. The wholesale houses. set
tied with the state for eight Of the
dealers and the other two paid fines Of
s2s and costs -.
The Northern Pacific is having
difficulty with It's stations in the east
ern part Of this county. Some time
ago the company decided to abandon
it's station at Button and established
a station to be known as Dopelius,
three miles further on, to, take it's
place. Button appealed to the rail-
way and warehouse commission and
finally secured an order from the SUI
prsme court for the restoration Of the
station. Now the company wishes to
abandon Dopelius and has petitioned
the railway commission for permits
sion to do so, but the residents Of that
vicinity are objecting and both sta
lions may have to be maintained.
The 500 railway filed a mortgage
for 100000 In the register OF
deeds office in this city to-day, COW
ering the right of way which it &C.
The mortgage was given some years
ago, but is filed with the extension OF
the road.
The Great Northern railroad ha!
decided to discontinue the telegraph
service on it's Pelican Rapids branch
and install telephones instead.
Robert Johnson of the town o
Woodside was adjudged insane am
committed to the hospital. .e.~
Earnest Goodsell has sold out hi
general store business at Erhard vii
lage and moved to this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
THE ALTERNATING HABIT
Nothing Nowadays Is Called by Its
Right Name in America.

It isn't economy. for Americans are
not economical, so it must be part of
the national spirit of hustle that short
ems time and space and has forced
itself irradicably into our way Of say
ing things. But it's there, just the
same.
1t may be the same spirit that con-
densed the. lunchroom "ham and
beans into ham and" that insists on
not calling things by their right
names. The telephone hadn't been
born a week before it was dubbed the
phone" by the same process that
made the telegraph message wire"
and cablegram a "cable." And just
as fast as the phone company adds
new central stations to It's circuit they
are rechristened. Cortlandt is Sort"
Central is Scent" plaza Is "plaz,
Franklin is Frank Riverside is
:"River." and the only wonder is that
John is not Jack.
Americans, and especially New
Workers, won't call things by their
names. The automobile was not on
the streets before the name artist got
to work, and he has been so busy at
it ever since that nobody knows
| whether his motor car is a ''buzz
wagon" a "choo-choo chariot" a
steam buggy or what.
New Workers made II" out of the
elevated railways. Will the subway
| become just sub" or will the abbre-
Walton go the length Of "S'?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
-.- GOLD AND INSECTS
The Lowest Of Low Temperatures Does
z Not XIII Nor Injure Them.

I e. St::N1chOlas.. CT j s
The severest coldklaas no terro1s% for IN
sect life. It has been shown by expert
mentS that insects may be airtihcially or
naturally frozen, subjected, indeed, to
very low temperatures, without killing or
even injuring them. Eggs, larvae and
pupae, the stages in which most insects
pass the winter. are perfectly immune ITO
cold. ! Sc / a.. ssa. -
It is a common idea that cocoons of. in
seets serve as a protection against cold,
but this is entirely erroneous. They, like
the summer webs of web worms, are a.
protection against birds and insect para
sites, but not against cold. The cocoons
Of summer broods are as stout and thick
as those of the generations that pass the
winter. Moths, butterflies and other ina
Sects build stouter and more compact CO.
coons in tropical and torrid countries than
they do i'm those, climates where they are
besieged by winter. There are many In
sects, allied to the builders of cocoons,
that make no such covering, the pupa or
the. chrysalis being left entirely exposed.
| And so little heat is maintained by the
pupae, Of insects that no matter how thick
| the cocoens,. they are always too slight to
repel freezing cold.
| Certain degrees of frigidity seem to have
vastly different: effects on different species
of insects. CHATS and nidges dance in the
winter. sunshine; butterflies, Vanessa,
I Grapta, and sometimes 'Colias skim over
| the snow; wasps and bees wind their way
| thru the leafess woods; ground beetles
run quickly over. thescold earth; crickets
| peep from beneath stones and rotting logs;
while other species, the vast majority, in
| fact. are locked in the lethargy Of hiber-
| nation One Of the commOnest evidences
/ Of this Information is to be seen when fire.
wood is carried into the house. and placed
/ near the warm stove. It takes only. a
l short time to bring out a swarm of ants
that were sleeping in beetle borings, their
| common retreat $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
from mill ON the south shore Of the

lake.
There is no change in prices, which
remain firm and with a slight advanc-
ing tendency. 1t is becoming more
and more evident that the cut of the
coming year is not to be especially
large and this has a firming-up tend
ency. Higher grades of lumber are In
less demand and weaker than lower
grades suitable for boxes, etc. These
are almost off the market, being prac-
tically picked up for both the winter
cut and that of the coming summer.
The Rat Portage and Keewatin
lumber companies have been buying d
large amount Of timber in the north
ern part of Minnesota and have in
creased their holdings in the Little
and Big Fork countries materially.
They have been logging all along
these rivers the present winter on,
steady and large scale and will have
about the average cut Of lumber the
coming year.
The cut Of these mills will be ma
terially increased by that OF the
Namekon Lumber company at It's
large mill near Baudette. The mill OF
the Virginia Lumber company is cut
ting about 100000 feet in the year
which ends May /, next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Breaks the Record j |.
A TWENTIETH CENTURY FLYER
IN THE MEDICAL FIELD.
Rheumatism Rapidly and Radically
Cured. Quick Work of a Fa-
nous Remedy.

Convenience, comfort, safety, speed
are demanded by the travelling public
in our rapid century and the keenest
intellects constantly at work on these
problems are making wonderful pro-
gress in the construction of the steam
ship and the locomtive. Like results
are sought in medicines to take the
place Of the old-fashioned, le1surely
treatment Of disease, and DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People are
astonishing the world by the triumphs
obstinate maladies, such as rheuma-
tism. With speed they cOmbint con-
venience, perfect safety and cheap
ness.
Here is fresh proof Of their concen-
trated virtues: Mrs. Margaret Gantz
Of No. 1927 .Bodeman street. Burling-
ton, Iowa. is an Industrious German
woman, who about two and half
years ago found herself in danger of
losing her power to work altogether.
She says: II got rheumatism, which
made my knees and elbows very stiff
and painful. I had difficulty in rails
ing my arms and I could hardly lift
my feet over my doorstep. ought to
have gone to bed, but 1 couldn't aft
ford to do that, so I forced myself ito
work in spite of the pain and Stiffness
After suffering for about six months.
was told about Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills Tor Pale People by IrlenO, VINO
said she had been cured by them. On
her advice I bought one box, and in
two weeks after I began to use them
T was well and have had no need to,
use them now for nearly two years.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a good
medicine, and if I ever have rheu-
matism again I will get a box right
| away. T have told many friends what
they did for me and I am glad every
| boJxy 81, oI,IS Ipoyv "
This Is valuable news to all who SUI
fer from rheumatism, as DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are within
| the reach of all and they act 50 thor
oughly that cure is permanent.
They have also cured stubborn cases
Of Iocomotor ataxia partial PARALYSIS.
st. vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
nervous headache, palpitation of the
heart and all forms. of weakness In
male and female. ~
i They are sold at all druggists, or
may be obtained directly from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, on receipt of the price, fifty
cents per box, six boxes for two dol-
lars and half - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
DROP OF NINETY
CENTS A TON
A FEW SALES MADE OF MESABA
STANDARD ORE.
Operators Holding Out for S3.25, or
Within IS Cents of the Old Price,
Are Not Overwhelmed with Pur-
chasers-Prices, Close to the Cost
OF observation-disclosures NO
ticed In Exploratory Work.
Special to The Journal.

Duluth Mimi Feb. PA few sales
Of Mesaba standard ore and said to nave
been closed for the coming season delivery
at about 90 cents a ton under last year 3
association price; Several err mines nave
In IS cents of the old price, but they have
not vet closed sales of any large amounts
These figures are very close to cost mark.
and 1t Is not probable that many mining
companies are in such position that they
will be forced to sacrifice ores that in a
year or two will bring far better prices.
There is an Improvement in eXplora :
tions In the Lake region and several drills
are starting up again on the Mesaba. This
looks like q better condition in the ore
market, tho there is no indication of it so
far as the resumption Of mining is con-
cerned. A few new explorations are under
way in the OLD ranges also.
At the Petit mine OF the Republic IRON
and Steel company they have just Installed
q triple expansion pumping engine capable
of hosting 5000 gallons a minute.
Corrected 1908 Production.
Estimates Of iron ore production made
previously for 1908 added $4,000 tons toe
many for the al-rail movement, so the
actual figures for the year from the Amer
lean side Of the great lakes as finally veri-
fed from all shippers ana roads, are "a,
28l595 tens But POI, 900 tons should be
added to this for the product Of the Heller
mine in Canada at Michiplcoten Lake
Superior, giving a gross total for all Lake
Superior mines Of ~, 4S3 900 gross tons.
The predictions now made by those pes
simistic In the ore trade are for produc
ton the current year Of not more thai
16, 600 600 tons. But the United States Stee
Corporation alone has the past month re
srmed opera tons in blast furnaces con
Stunning not less than $50, 900 tons of or
weekly, and this is bound to have its eff
feet upon tho market as a whole
Sparta May Have to Move
Diamond drills are being operated in tn
main streets Of the village Of Sparta, an
it looks as tho the entire town Wou
have to be moved, as it rests over an iro
mine that must some time be opened. Thi
will be the third Mesaba village which ha
been built mine and whose ssubse
quent removal has been required .ae>~-@
The Hathaway Graphite company, 'whic
operates a graphite mine near LiAnse ha
closed contracts for extensive mimi
operations to be undertaken the comm
summer -r-TS',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
COOPERATIVE STORE
Farmers of Freeborn County Plan tC
Organize Company.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-There is
movement on foot among farmers or
the county to organize a company ana
establish a cooperative store on lines
similar to those observed among
creameries.
The stock of goods Of the Bee Hive
store, the owner of which went into
bankruptcy, is again in the hands of
the original owner and he will open
the store in a few days. ..,.., ..,
The announcement of the approach
ing nuptials of A. Nelson Of Albert Lea
township, and Tillie Larson OF this city
has been made. The marriage IS 10
take place March Is.
A series of revival meetings is in
progress in the First Baptist church.
The pastor Is assisted by Rev. K. H.
Cantwell Of st. Paul.
Rev. O1of Rye Olson of Lincoln,
Neb., has accepted the call to become
the pastor of the Danish Lutheran
church Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
BAPTIST ENDEAVORERS
Officers Elected by AnOka Society,"
Membership More Than TrebIed.

ANOKA, MTNN.-The Baptist
Christian Endeavor society met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. ]. Pease.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Pease; vice president, Miss
Jessie Thomas; corresponding secreta-
ry, Mamie Upper; recording secretary,
Arthur Gillespie, and treasurer, Rose
McHeters. The membership has in
creased from tWenty-four to seventy
eight in six months.
The Woman's Study club met Fri
day with Mrs. l.. O. Coulter. the
Philolectians met with Mrs. Merton
Elsmore, 10.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Hatcher
and Russell Harmon, both Of this city,
will take place on Tuesday evening
Miss Irene. Hatcher will be brides
maid and Thomas Hanson Of Mime Mime
Rev. A. w. Bond of the Congregational
church will perform the ceremony.
owen Moran of LIE Grand, Ore, has
been called here by the death of his
mother, who died of old age, being
over 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
NEW MACHINE
Transmits and Receives Messages by
70 81 : Ether Waves. >@>S> - s.
Chicago Chronicle. =,


...,.... Chicago Chronicle. =. ..s,,; >.
The paragraph is the name bestowed
upon a new mechanical and electrical
device, by means Of which messages
by wireless telegraph may be sent or
received and typewriter copies taken
automatically. It is not a Yankee no
ton, but the invention of an English
man. In appearance 1T resembles an
5e1 tyneWr1ter n' Is e 81
figured with the signs Of the letters
and numerals, which can be printed
or telegraphed to any number Of in
strurn ents. Each Instrument, the I'M
yentor explains, is at once .a&recelVer'
and a transmitter, enabling operators
to converse with one another in writ
ing, and thus obviating mtsunder-
standings, which are apt to occur m
| telephone communications. $50 Ffar
| messages have been sent only for "a
short distance, but it is intended TO
experiment ,over=wider spaces, and 1T
| is hoped that messages can be sent to
any distance that ether waves will
carry. The machine is always ready
for Immediate use, and as there is no
mechanism which requires 4. to be
wound up In order to obtain syn
chronism, the operator has both
hands free for manipulation. ~ -
Another advantage claimed for the
| invention will be Of special: inapor-
lance in military affairs. Messages
cannot be picked up. To quote the
inventors own words: s'In sending a
message you are sending two ether
waves which allow you a choice OF
hfty-slX signs, and these are given -di-
rect print, either as letters or figures
Absolute secrecy is thus obtained The
only way to intercept messages would
be to employ a similar instrument
which would have to be synchron
to the same degree as the transmitting
instrument: LASTLY, these machines
will receive their messages (Which are
given at present at a speed of twenty:
five words a 1ninute) without anybody
being present, and would thus be o!
great advantage in a signal box, a.
the signal man will ,5receiye clearly
printed instructions, should he be alb
sent at the time the message is sent tt
him. Nor will the machine work only
,, without wires. T gave lecture il
: Paris before the Society Of Civil En-
gineers, of which I am a member
during which I sent messages to ;Brus
, sells while telephone communication
was going on over the same wires.
have sent messages also between Der
lin and Frankfort, T. a- 7se -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
=. Youno Girls Suicide.
BRIBERY CHARGE DISMISSED
Suit Was Based Upon Young Clark
Alleged Offer to Harvey. .

BUTTE, :MONT.-Upon motion of
County Attorney Breen, Judge Nc
Clernans dismissed the bribery charge
against Charles w. Clark, son OF SEN
ator W. A. Clark, based upon the al
legged offer Of $250,000 to Judge E.
W. Harvey for a confession that he
had been bribed to make a judicial
decision in the Minnie Healy case.
The charges were also the basis OF
the recent disbarment proceedings
against A. j., Shores and D. Gay
stivers, attorney for the Amalgamated
Copper company. 49,
The attorneys were exonerated, and
as q result the proceedings against
Mr.. Clark were dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Vet He WONDERED
T-hino Record-Herald.

.'You rash boy" she said, looking sweet
ly up at him as she tenderly drew his silk
scarf about his throat and pulled his coat
collar into place, you mustn't go out IN
the cold without being more. careful You
are so careless! You ought to have some
body to watch over you and keep you from
catching your DEATH ~
And still he wondered as he went home
whether he would lose her friendship for
ever IL he were to dare to ask her to be
his when he returned on the following
evening.