davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
LOCAL POLITICS
THEY WILL GET NO PIE
CERTAIN DEMOCRATIC WORKERS
WHO WILL BE REWARDED ONLY
WITH THANKS.

There is trouble brewing among the
different factions Of democrats rela-
tive to supporting Mayor j.. C. HAYNES.
And the mayoralty patronage is the
cause of the trouble. @
The story has gone out that Mayor
Haynes, if reinstated, will reappoint
all the present offceholders he installed
when first elected. Rinehart democrats.
Bryan democrats, Chilly Williams
democrats and all other factions Of the
party who opposed Haynes before the
primaries and who since have been
supporting him, have now "tumbled''
to the fact that after election it will
be IL case of "much obliged, gentle
men, with the plums all remaining
in the hands of those who have been
enjoying them for two years past. This
is causing increasing dissatisfaction.
cit is going to be impossible for
Haynes to get the solid democratic vote
now that it is understood every present
offc eholder is to continue said a dem
ocrat who is prominent in the councils
Of his party in Hennepin. 'tThe fac
tions which were at odds to Haynes,
but which a while ago came into line.
are not saying much, but they re doing
lot of. thinking, and I look to see
them knife Haynes politically. -
And without solid democratic sup
port, Haynes chances Of success are
very slim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

The Hebrew Independent club has Endorsed o.
G. Rosing for alderman In the third ward. big & .
The Roosevelt Dunn Ltndqutst, club meets
Wednesday evening In the ninth ward at 2207
Central avenue. h&o3f. ~
The Mckinley Republican club meets this eve
ming at the fremont house. Sixth avenue 8 and
Fourth street. Republican candidates will make
addresses. ~
The Garfield Republican club announces two
republican meetings, to take place Oct 10
and the other Oct. u. both at Morgan Post
Loren Fletcher and Charles G.. Laybourn
Quoted a rousing republican meeting at Cham
pin last evening. This evening Fletcher and
j. II. Steele will conduct meeting at Dayton.
The democratic circus tent pitched at
Twentieth avenue and Washington this after
noon. where this evening another meeting is to-
be held. Democratic candidates to address
the meeting. Musical specialties will add yari-
ETY. to the program! = = %. A-.n -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
BOARD AND ROOMS
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS. THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollee.
NORTH STAR DYE1NG AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,


Charles W. Babcock ct al. to- Moritz Glass.
berg; lot IL, block a. Atwater's addition,
Boston Ice Company Company to city of Minneapolis,
lot 80, Auditors subdivision No. 20, So, 926.
Rachel Campbell and husband to Asa L.
Stevens; lot Z, William Campbelrs addition,
$780,
Ole Halvorson and wife 10 Otto schrieber; in
section 16-119-21, $3.50.
Judson G. Higgins and wife to Carl M. Crook
and wife; part Of lots g. 8, 10, block ~, MUIR.
phys addition, 5000.
Hope s. Koon to Auberg Il. Russell; lot s.
block 10, Silver Lake addition, $500.
Adile s. Morrison to Michael Herbert: lot a
block IL, Borup's addition, $500.
Frank @. Ntckels and wife to Richard s,
Carr; lots and part of lot 3, block z, NiokolS
& Smiths addition, $4,000. N
Lorenzo q. Parker to Louis III. Michaelson,
part Of lot !, block 20, Snyder & CO.'S Firss
Gilbert A. Philips to Bertha Hchei: lot Z.
Potter & Thomupson,s subdivision, IS, 900.
George W. Rathbun and wife to Max a.
City, 600 go -
Scottish American Mortgage Company t1Ad.l
to Frank K. Austin and wifet lot IA, block 4.
Motor Line addition, $4,000. 49, "A : :
Charles J. Spratt to AIDA A. Eaton; part al
lots 10, II and IL, block 3, University addition.
$2,1OO. ---ss
Egbert s. Wilson and wife to Josie 7, Nat.
tisen; lot 10, block 4, Nichols & Saegers addi.
ton, $500.
Total, 21 deeds, SCI ,e2e. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
90 to the Worlds Fair Nowi

GO 10 tne WofId s FAR Now!
The next thirty days in st. Louis IN
the pleasantest part Of the year. Cheap
excursion tickets on sale by the Mime
apolis & St. Louis railroad Two trains
a day to the gates Of the fair. Only
eighteen hours and through beautiful
country!
J. g. Rickel, city ticket agent, 4a4
Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved
Improved.
o o o o o. o
S1,S75.
ONLY $275 CASH,
FOR A NEW MODERN HOME

A six-room house, with bath, closet, c
bowl, gas, hardwood floors, storm sash
and screens: house warmly built for a
home and never occupied. A very attrac-
tive house outside and conveniently planned c
inside. Location on one of the best North C
Side avenues, convenient to ward school G
ana car line: easy monthly payments. c
Here is bargain. Get key at our office G
and look 1t over.
$1,o75-A neat new hve-room house, with c
city water in the kitchen. gas and g
sewer In the street. on fine east-front q
street. One Of the best bargains c
In a small home on the market today.
Look 1t up. q
S2,5I6--For an Investment we have
brick house Of four 4-room fats all
IN good condition: city water In each
fat, centrally located. near Frank
lin av; rented for $500 year, and
be materially increased. Here ia a {
splendid income payer. Full particu-
lars at office. {
FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE, $500, on {
house and lot worth So 200. located
convenient to business center: time {
three years; interest per cent; pay {
able semi-annualy: gilt-edged Sc {
curity. {
800 per lot, {
$40 cash,
% per month; no interest. {
-FOUR choice Of handsome lots 46x12S
teet each. within two blocks of car line {
on North Side ~ ,
THOMPSON BROTHERS.
lO1 4th st. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
EXCHANGE-M Miscellaneous.

EXCHANGE A FINE IMPROVED
fruit farm of 20 acres in the Michigan fruit
belt for hardware or drug store. Address
Ro2S Journal E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Backache is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one Of Oarter,s
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backaohe
Plasters. Try one and be free from
pain. Price Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

$500. st. Louis and Return. $500.
Each Monday and Tuesday during
October the Rock Island System will
have on sale tickets to st. Louis and
return, good for seven days., for thir,
teen dollars. For particulars, call or
address A. L. Steece, city passenger
agent, 1922 Nicollet av, Minneapolis,
MINI ..-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Matilda A. Westoby, 444o Stevens avenue,
frame dwelling, $1,000 g.. ,-.--.7 =.
A. P. Anderson, 1914 Eighth street Sc, frame
dwelling, $500.
NJ. W Savage, 2eoo Portland avenue, addition
and repairs. $1,000
.Lottie A. Conklin, 1882 Hennepin avenue,
frame dwelling 81, 800.
Nina J. Patten, 1886 Hennepin avenue, frame
! dwelling, $1,000. IL.
c.: s. Lille, 25oe Fourth avenue S, frame
dwelling $4,000.
Seventeen minor permits, $4,S1O.
Total, S1941O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

VIM. H. BROWN OF MANDAN AND RICHARD
stead and sell you land adjoining at ST to S11
an acre. Call and see Them or their agents.
for facts and maps Excursion rates.
FOR sALE-NoRTH HALF SECTION 1885,
near Yorkton. Assnaboa, for $3.50 per acre;
fully So under value. Address COOS. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
OPTICIANS

~~~~~~~~~~0~~~~N~>~~
L. l.. de MARS, OPH. D.. oPTIOIAN; EYES
tested glasses fitted. 900 I'd av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
NOTICE

NORTHWESTERN sCAvENGER co. CLEANS
vaults, cesspools. NJ 1876; TIC. 1876. 1O2 LIST st N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
RINEHART IN LINE
He Takes Back His Ante-Primary Elec-
ton Talk, St!%s~r

The "big show' Of the democratic
county committee was opened last eve-
ming for the first time in the tent To-
Gated at Sixth avenue and Aldrich.
Several hundred voters gathered under
the canvas to listen to the democratic
doctrine.
Orville Rinehart, whom Mayor J. O..
Haynes defeated for the mayoralty
nomination at the primaries, made the
address of the evening. He said he
was present to speak for the mayor and
urged democrats to support him. Mr..
Rinehart then gave his attention to
the gubernatorial candidates. He as
serted that Mr.. Dunn does not enjoy
the confidence but Of a portion of the
republican party. To prove this, he
said, all that was necessary was to
glance at any one Of a large number
Of republican papers which had de-
serted Mr.. Dunn and are supporting
Mr.. johnson.
Following Mr.. Rinehart, short ad-
dresses =, were Se made BY M: G: Brady
Vanderburgh, DR.. @. II. Kohler, F. e.
Wheaton,, G. A. Proctor, NJ. F. Dress
Ter, NJ. S. Winthrop and Edward M.
Connors. DR.. Falk Tennyson presided.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-11

the ships in, even though, by the or
ders of the admiral, he was placed on
the rail of the ship with a rope flung
around his neck, and men awaited the
signal to hang him."
Murmurs rose from the officers In
the hall.
why was he not hanged, then, Sir
Englishman?" asked the governor.
Because an English officer inter-
fered, one who hated to see a brave
man sacrificed, and through his influ-
ence the general, who was his friend,
and the admiral, who is his captain, he
saved Monsieur de Wires life"
do you know this to be fact, mon
sieur?"
81 do, monsieur"
"Who was the officer that saved his
life%
IT,. sSS@s7.
The truth in the answer was patent
in every line Of the blood-stained
figure. There was burst Of applause
from the officers in the room as his
words carried conviction to their
hearts.
"Who piloted the ships, then?"
Some fishermen, and some OF us
came up the river without a pilot"
But this uniform?"
I have no doubt that Monsieur de
Vitre can explain that. know that
last night he was held close prisoner
on the Sutherland"
Monsieur, forgive the question. l
wish to be quite certain. You are not
saying this to save an ally"
"Sir, I have given you my word OF
honor, the word of an officer OF the
king. AS God is my Judge, I have told
the truth! Hold Monsieur de Vitre un-
til you can communicate with Admiral
Saunders or Gen. Townshend. Send
out a special flag now, and If the facts
be not as I have stated / will answer
for them with my own life. You hold
me prisoner, sir. I am alone in your
power. I would stake anything upon
de Wires honor. Indeed"-he turned
pale and caught at his breast again
where the red stains showed under his
hand-"I believe that have staked
my life-for-"
He stopped, his glance wavered
toward Anne.
"For you-your lover-mademoi-
selle!"
He swayed back and forth and fell
heavily to the floor at her feet.
Release Monsieur de Vitre!" cried
de Ramesay.
Anne de Rohan instantly sank to the
floor and knelt by the PROSTATE form
of the English captain.
"Ah, mon Dieu!" she cried. HE is
dying!"
There was a look on her face, in her
eyes, for which de Vitre would have
given all he possessed. AS the soldiers
unbound him, he sprang to her side.
"You love him!" he cried. "You love
him!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-11

THE IMP HoAx-This brazen impos-
ture on the credulity Of the English
public was the result Of a wager be-
tween the Duke Of Montague and an
other nobleman in 1749. In discuss
ing the amazing gullibility Of the Eng
lish people the former declared that II
one were to advertise It well that he
would Jump into quart bottle all
London would go to see him do II.
The wager being made, an advertise
ment was inserted in all Of the leading
papers promising that the feat would
be performed on a certain date at the
Haymarket theater. On the appoint
ed day the theater was packed from
pit to dome, and many hundreds were
turned from the doors. The suppos-
ed magician appeared on the stage
and had the temerity to state that II
the audience would pay double the
price he would enter a pint bottle,
shown on the stage table, instead OF
the quart flask, as furnished. He
then hurriedly escaped by the stsge
door. A riot resulted, in which the
theater was badly wrecked, and the
duke and his companion had to leave
town until the excitement was well
over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-11

THE HISTORY OF SHEEP.-Of all do
nestle animals the sheep has from
time immemorial, been most closely
associated with mankind. An erudite
author sixty years ago, having labor
iously collated an assortment Of allu-
sions to sheep made by sacred ana
profane writers, concluded that the
history of these animals is 80 inter-
woven with the history Of man that
they never existed in wild state at
ALL" Biblical history from the time OF
Abel is full Of illusions to the i1ocks
which formed the chief possessions OF
the Jewish people and their neighbors.
The spoils of war and the tribute or
vassal Kings largely consisted OF sheep
Thus we read that Mesha, King OF
Moab, was a sheep master, and rem
dered unto the King Of Israel an hum
dred thousand rams with the WOOL.
Moses after his victory over the Midi
antics obtained as loot no less than
$4,000 sheep, and long before the
Christian era sheep were cultivated In
Western Europe. Spain and Italy
possessed them from an unknown per-
iod, although long after Rome was
founded the inhabitants had not learn
ed to sheer the fleece; and, until the
time Of Pliny, the practice Of plucking
it from the skin was not wholly aban-
doned, so long that the humble shep-
herds Of Syria preceded, in sheir
knowledge Of necessary arts, the fu-
ture conquerors Of their country
Outing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-11
man here! Against the doctors or

man here! Against the doctors Or
ders and mine! His life"
peace, mademoiselle!" interrupted
Grafton. 'T came here because I
feared what has happened, that they
would not accept your testimony.
Your servant but obeyed my orders, he
had no choice!"
"But your life, monsieur!" said
Anne.
81 peril 1t gladly to save the honor
Of a brave gentleman, though an
enemy. Monsieur lie Gouverneur, you
are about to execute this gentleman"
There was a dead silence in the
room.
cit is true" answered Mademoiselle
de Rohan.
"It must not 60 on!" cried Grafton.
81 swear to you on my honor as an
English gentleman that Monsieur de
Vitre is innocent! He is no traitor;
on the contrary, he deserves your high
est commendation. He refused to pilot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-11


recovered consciousness
that she loved him. II there had been
any doubt in her mind OF the perna-
nence of her feelings Of bygone days
and their development from the child
ish devotion to the deep passionate
love which filled her soul, the tell-tale
kiss she had pressed upon his forehead
when she thought him dying would
have undeceived her. And she realized
it more entirely at that moment when
she saw him lying white and still at
her feet in the hall. That something
of her feeling had expressed itself In
her looks she did not doubt
But it is one thing to admit TACT
in the secret recesses of ones own
consciousness, or even to look ones
feelings, and another to have 1t pro-
claimed on the housetops. She bitter
ly resented de Wires impulsiVe allie
cation, and that it was true but en-
hanced her indignation against him
and against herself. How could she.
q de Rohan, love this commoner OF
America? How could she, French
woman, bestow her affection upon an
enemy? How could she give her heart
to a man who wore another woman's
picture above his own? Everything
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-11

sT Somehow, when every woman
catches sight of herself and husband
in a mirror, she Is reminded or story
she once read years ago, called Beauty
and the Beast"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-11
TO BE CONTINUED.

SlJ- 1t is seldom one hears an interest
ing lie though the people surely get
enough practice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-11
CHAPTER XIV.
THOU SHALT NOT CovET."

A NNE DE ROHAN had ad-
~ mitted to herself as she had
~ watched Grafton before he
recovered consciousness
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
The British Empire.

= The British empire occupies about
one-fifth of the surface of the habita-
BILE globe and consists of the United
Kingdom, with its attendant Islands,
and about forty-three dependencies I'M
der separate and Independent govern
ments varying in size from Canada
which is thirty times the size OF the
United Kingdom, to Gibraltar, thearea
Of which is two square miles. Thus
the area of the British empire is nine
ty-eight times that Of the United King
dom, while the area Of the self govern
ing colonies alone is nearly sixty times
as large as that OF the mother country
Lord Thring in Nineteenth Century.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
sir Philip Francis at Card

Francis, the Sir Philip Francis whom
many ingenious critics have. in def
ance Of probability, insisted on mentl-
flying with the author of the letters OF
Junius, was an inveterate gambler.
Cards dominate over the whole Anglo
Indian society of Calcutta in those
days and many crime inflicted on
the unhappy natives had its origin in
the losses ct the gaming table OF their
alien rulers.
When in India, it was the habit OF
Francis to spend every night in this
amusement. and he found an able CO.
adjutor at the card table in the wife OF
his colleagues, Lady Anne Monsoon,
who was reckoned "a very superior
whist player Good fortune generally
shone on the plans of Francis About
1775 he was visited with IAN extraordl-
nary run of luck" so marked indeed
that he had actually Won Il fortune
Rumor, which sometimes eNaggerates,
went so far as to estimate his gains q
30 laos OF rupees.-Temple Bar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
He wouldn't Miss Prayer.

When Professor Tucker was Tutor
Tucker at Bowdoin college the bell
rang for prayers at the chapel, as now,
very early in the morning, and it was
imperative upon tutors and pupils to
respond AS a tutor Mr.. Tucker was
very. popular, although very strict, and
he was always prompt to take MS
place at the head Of his class at the
early morning devotionS.
One morning, however, he found his
clothing gone and his door nailed while
the bell was ringing. Finding q hatch
ct he soon split the door down, aud at
the last stroke of the bell appeared,
clothed in his shirt and q pair Of over
alls, barefooted, but with smile OF
serenity on his expressive countenance-
He took his customary place, and nei-
Their then nor yafterward We're words OF
complaint heard from him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
-; ssll7 a Z
Prorzpf.1rEC1a10n.

sFrbnnpf- 1se<1a101.a
The seerets getttng through.SiwFotr * Is
nefhod. Order. It has been said. IS
God's first law. Let It be yours. Do not
LET your work accnm ulate upon your
hands It is not work that Kills. but
arrears Of work. Work put of is work
put on with heavy interest. Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof. 1t
becomes intolerabe if 1t be laid upon
tomorrow.
If may recommend you three rules
for. saving time and economizinS
strength they shall be these: Answer
letters, keep appointments. make up
your minds In the affairs of this life
prompt decision is often more impor-
tant than q right decision. One man
makes up his mind and acts, it may be.
wrongly, but if so he finds out his mis-
take, corrects and retrieves it before
another man has acted at all. 1t IS
possible to waste great amount or
time by thinking and still more by
talking over actions. First thoughts
are sometimes wiser than second ana
generally wiser than third. = Contena-
poray Review
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
CITY of Contradictions.

Lassa is q city Of magnificent build
ings, where the streets are never re-
paired and, except for slight cleaning
in January and March of the Ilbetan
calendar, are dreadfully dirty. Every
where people are laden with rich orna-
ments, but unwashed as CaVerleys or
gan grinder. A vast buddhist temple
stands in the center of the city, and it
is encircled by q street lined With
shops and roadside venderS- Both men
and women are enthusiastic traders,
and. especially striking is the sight Of
Buddhist priests selling divers mer-
chandise at roadside stalls, with the
sleeves Of their clerical robes rolled
high I'D their arms.-London Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-12
GlJI II:
No B |. He
CHAIRMAN
HONOR or MANAGING DEMO-
CRATIC CAMPAIGN NOT LIKE
l-Ys-To coME&ToS GETTYSBURG.
.PENN sYLNANlA's VOTES ARE NOT
PROMISED AND WILL GO
FOR HARM ONY.
iPittsburg Dispatch

Colonel j. NJ Guffey, OF this city is
not likely to be the next Democratic
National Chairman although he prom
ises to be one Of the most prominent
men and an Influential factor at the
sStSLouis convention. Close friends OF
5ahe Pennsylvania leader say that his
that he is not SO young and energetic
as of $yore will not allow him to con
slider taking the Office
The obstinate silence of. Colonel CUT
Fey in regard to national affairs and
national candidates was broken last
night for the first time, but the state
S1nent seems to be reply to stories
that he has been allied with this, that
and the other faction and is already
planning to cast his influence for one
candidate. The Colonel announced
that he is not identified with any
clique or faction and does not know
to whom the votes of the Pennsylva-
MIA delegation will go. He said:
t-Pennsylvania's delegates, unin-
srucued and governed by the unit rule,
viii so to the ST. Louis convention
to do what seems best for the party
y.
tsoIutely free to join her sister States
IN the selection of standard bearers
who can accomplish the one great
0bject-the success of the Democratic
party in the nation. To this END its
delegates will act harmoniously.'
An intimate political friend of the
National Committeeman said last
night:
Colonel Guffey will nominate the
candidate for President. He will go
into the convention not only with the
sixty -eight delegates from Pennsylva-
MIA, but as the leader OF about sixteen
or eighteen uninstructed delegations
which will follow his advice. When
the time comes he will be able to
swing a great body Of votes to the
man who can in the fullest sense unite
the Democracy. I am convinced that
he himself has not decided yet who
that man isl