davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
PLEA FOR NELSON B0YSIHOR
HORSE SHOW TOMORROW
PLANS COMPLETED FOR A FINE
DISPLAY OF HIGH-BRED AMI
MAILS TO SLEIGHS,

Preparations for the winter horse
show are about complete, and the first
days program will start promptly at
2 p. m. tomorrow from the Armory on
Eighth street.
The classes to be shown tomorrow
include the stations, trotters and
PAGERS; the coach classes to BOBBY
sleigh; the special coach trotting
classes, pacing pairs and Shetland
pony teams. The order is strictly
against the appearance of wheels, and
therefore all rigs must comply in Or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
ATE RAW SAUSAGE

St. Paul Family Believed to Have Trichl.
nosis.
Seven members of the family Of Lee
Schultz $50 Blair street, ST. Paul. are sui
fering from tr1chinosis. The family are
sure that the disease was contracted from
eating raw sausage made from fresh porl
which they had in the house. The deatf
rate from trichinosis is about SO per cent
The Schultz case is the first to be reported
in st. Paul in ten years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
PLACES TO BE REFORMED
sodIni Will Ask Leave to Run "Hlah
Class Show.

J. C. Sodini and John Hart, proprietors
of the Columbia and Park theaters, have
decided to ask the city for permission to
run high class vaudeville shows. They
say they will not sell any kind Of liquor
in the places and that the shows will be
of the highest class, The Columbia will
be remodeled in order that it may do SER
vice until the new variety house is built
1t is said that the managers of the two
houses will, have no difficulty in securing
licenses If the mayor is assured that nc.
liquor will be sold in the theaters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
DISCUSSED PANAMA
Westminster Club Hears Talk on New
Republic and Governments

Westminster club met last night with
Francis M Henry, 1904 Tenth avenue N.
The speaker was Charles s. Cairns. who
gave history of the Panama question,
and followed with a. fervid defense of the
governments position in the matter. An
other speaker was Rev. William Wallace
of Mexico. who gave the Mexican view
of the canal as it involved the future of
the government transcontinental road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

Mr.. Mike Fassbinder, the popular
cutter, eight years with j. T. Thomp-
son, is now with the Palace Clothing
House tailoring department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

More cases of sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, can be cured in
less time with less medicine, and for
less money by using Carriers Little
Liver Pills. than by any other means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

Chicago-Fifty representatives of lithographing
for the purpose of organizing an association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12

SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-12
Declaiil1l

Why coffee not the troubles BESIDES have head
ache if / don't drink cup at breakfast"
self confessed slave and does know Absolutely suffer
year until removed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
WORLDS MODEL FARM.
Wonde rfu1 Transformation of Fifteen
Nom Productive Acres.


There is a recommendation before the
Secretary of Agriculture that $4,000 a
year be paid to j. ID. Dietrich, who
lives near Philadelphia, to enable him to
run his little farm as a sort of govern
ment show place. 1t is estimated by
officials that full knowledge of his
management and methods would be
worth $40,000,000 to the dairy interests
of the country. Under the plan Of the
Agricultural Department agents, Mr.
Dietrich would have the profits cf the
place, as usual, and the extra money
would compensate him for the time re-
quired to explain everything to visiting
farmers.
This farm is the most wonderful agri-
cultural area in the country. 1t consists
of 10 acres and when Dietrich came into
possession of it by inheritance about 20
years ago it was so unproductive that
he had to buy hay for his horse and two
cows and garden stuff for the family.
Dietrinch exhausted all sources of in
formation about fertilizers and then APP
piled his knowledge in the best way to
suit his case. To-day there is no richer
tract in the country. Three crops OF
fodder are raised every year and, there
being no pasturage the cows are fod-
dered in the stalls and barnyard. The
quality and condition Of the COWS would
make them conspicuous at any State
fair. There are 30 of them the year
round and their milk is pure and rich,
bringing the highest price.
All the agricultural papers are talk
ing about him and he cannot supply the
demand for him as a speaker at farmers
institutes. Dietrich is a clergyman and
is capable of giving Ineligible explana-
ton of his work. His place is overrun
with visitors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05

Some men would rather kick against
some treatment they are having or
find fault with the administration than
to talk about their business and how
to make it more of a success. Most
people talk over their business at any
and all opportunities, but l have seen
farmers in a crowd that would talk
about everything else. Finding fault
with the weather, the railroads, or
wrcaking vengeance on the road super
visor or some such thing does not as
sist one particle in making a better
farmer out of a man. The successful
man advertises his business and has
interest enough in II TO talk about it
to his neighbors and others with whom
he comes In contact.-Cor. Iowa Home.
stead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05

A man thought to be tramp was
run over by a Missouri Pacific train at
| Leroy, Kan. and cut in two.
Gen. Daniel f. Sickles. who refused
to support w. J. Bryan in 1896 and
1900. has declared for Judge Parker.
! r. r. Hobson has broken down in his
campaign for an Alabama seat in Con-
gress and has Cancelled his engagements.
The cold in northern Italy is so intense
that the Tosa falls, near Simplon, prob
ably the grandest among the Alps, are
frozen.
Andrew Carnegie is to succeed Sena-
| tor Hanna as president of the National
Civic Federation if he can be persuaded
to accept the position, so il is said by
the men working in the interests of the
organization.
A bill has been introduced in the low
er house Of the Virginia Legislature 20
allow Grover Cleveland TO hunt ducks
when he pleases regardless Of the game
laws.
The Carnegie library building in Kan
sas City. Kan, was opened with a pub
lie reception and entertainment. There
ere 5000. volumes in the new library.
The building cost $4,000.
Mrs. Hanna Gibson. wife Of Ned Glib
son. committed suicide near Lang, eight
miles northeast OF Empoi.a. Kan. I'D
health aud domestic trouble are given
as reasons for ifer suicide.
Sheriff Anderson. at Indianola. Miss.
arrested s and Frank Davidson Of Chi
cazo for peddiing photographs showing
the President aud Booker t. Washing
ton sitting at the same table
Topeka milers have formed a trust
to make Topeka people eat nothing but
Topeka 70nr Notice has been served on
local grocers that they must not handle
outside -four under penalty Of having no
Topeka -four 10 handle.
Frank Rose. who on Christmas day
shot and killed his wife. and left his
2-year-old be for two days without
dered mother. was sentenced in Salt
Lake City 10 be shot April p
Judge Baxter decided TO name a re-
ceiver for the PAXTON Hotel 1T Omaha
because he found that James 3. kitchen.
president Of the company. owed the mir
nority shareholders $4,000.
William Robinson. travelling salesman
for the Tassar Swiss Underwear Com
pany OF Chicago. was found dead in a
hotel at proYidence. K. l., with a partly
empty bottle labeled poison" at his side.
Archbishop Guidi. apostolic delegate in
the Philippines. has informed the yau-
can that he intends to conFoke. on St
Peters day, June %, an ecclesiastical
national Filipino council TO establish
rules for the Catholic hierarchy in the
archipelago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
AROUND NEW YORK BY SMELL.

BlindfoIded One Could Tell Localities
by Their Odors.
If you were to set me down in New
York blindfolded l could give pretty
close guess as to my whereabouts by
the smell of that particular locality"
said a salesman. IF my nose seemed
stuffed with hides and tallow / should
know that l was in the immediate
vicinity of Gold, Cliff or Frankfort
street pronounced odor of spices
would indicate Fulton street, in the
neighborhood of the East river; but
if tea and coffee predomlnated the
chances would be strongly in favor of
Front, Pearl or Water street.
A saccharine quality in the air would
suggest the sugar and molasses neigh.
borhood of William, Wall or Front
streets Perfumes would place me at
once on Leonard or Chambers, or posi-
bly, Grand street, while a strong odor
of soap would let me know that Pearl
or Murray street, or perhaps Green
witch or Hudson was not far Off, If the
atmosphere were fairly reeking with
the scent Of drugs | would figure out
that l had wound up somewhere near
Fulton, William or Cliff street." the
salesman continued, according to the
New York Times.
Tobacco would give me wide
range, but 1 would probably be near
Pearl, Pine or Broad street. The smell
of hops would be sure indication of
Whitehall street, West and South
streets have their distinctive odors OF
shipping and seamen's supplies"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
CHEAP GERMAN LABOR.
Hand Work Costs Farmers in Father
land Less Than Use of Machiues

Hand Work Costs Farmers in Father,
land Less Than Use of Machines.
In a recent report to the department
of state on the use of agricultural
machines in Germany, Oliver j. IL.
Hughes, consul-general at Coburg, calls
attention to the fact that many of the
machines offer no advantages, as it is
cheaper to utilize hand labor In the
course of this report, according to the
New York Times, Mr.. Hughes says:
1T seems TO me that While the
small tradespeople (of Germany must
be supplanted or absorbed by larger
rivals, this cannot be said of the ag-
riculturists, as the smaller farmer
possesses many advantages over the
small farmer has a good chance to
compete with the large landowner in
the present as well as in the future
Certain branches Of agriculture, as,
for instance, the So-called spade cult
vations, are only possible and profitable
on the lands of the small farmer, as
the larger landowner has to have this
work done by the use of machinery,
which is more expensive or at least
costs more in cash outlay.
"For instance the expense caused by
the use OF a grain-sowing machine is
81 cents per hectare, while the cost for
hand labor is only 1015 cents; further
still, the Misunderstanding machine
costs &c cents, as against 13 cents for
hand labor; the self-binding grain ma
chine costs $2.67, as against $261 for
hand labor. Finally, l may say that
the potato and turnip gathering ma
chimes also cost more than hand labor,
although | am unable at present to
give the exact figures"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
English Author Passes Away at His
Home ir. London

English Author Passes Away at His
Home In London.
Sir Edwin Arnold. the famous jour
nalist and author. died ut his London
home Thursday. at the age of - years.
His intense interest in the war between
Japan and Russia and his concern over
the welfare of tie Mikados people,
among whom his best days were spent,
are believed to have FASTENED the end.
Sir Edwin's Japanese wife. whom he
married in 1891 was at his bedside when
he died, but none Of the other members
of his family was present. He was total
~ blind, having lest his sight about three
years ago.
Sir Edwin Arnold. best known to the
public as the author OF THE Light of
Asia" and The Light of the World, "
was educated at University College Ok
ford, being prizeman there in 1858.
He became master of King Edward S
school at Birmingham in 1854 and re-
manned there until 1856. From the lat
ter year until 1861 he was principal of
the government Deccan college at Poona,
Bombay. Returning TO London in 1861
Sir Edwin became connected with the
OailN eieerdpn, 0oiuS uucH Sultotial
and literary writing.
The winning of the Vardegate prize
at Oxford in 1853, the subject of his
poem being The Feast of Belshazzar,
marked Arnold as a man of far above
the average ability. At the death Of
Sheraton Hunt, editor of the Telegraph,
Arnold became the papers editor and
for many years was the most voluminous
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
Telegraphic Rrevitiea.

At an election Hays City, Kan, voted
bonds to the amount of $4,000 to put
N a water works system.
Hamilton and Cleveland capitalists
have closed deal consolidating all
Dayton, Ohio, breweries into a $780,
600 company.
A loss of $125, 600 was caused by FIRE
which destroyed one OF the buildings Of
the New York Mississippi Cotton Com
pany at Utica, n. Y.
Davis Banken. member Of the stock
shipping firm of Blanken & SagehOrn of
Deshler, Neb. was run over by a Union
line street car in st. Joseph, Mo-, sus-
tanning injuries from which lie died two
hours later.
Agnes French. the white maid who
recently stole a quantity Of jewelry from
the apartments Of Postmaster General
Payne and who later was captured In
Brooklyn, was sentenced to six years in
the penitentiary.
at the election TO vote on bonds for
the building Of a sewer system and an
electric light plant in Anadarko, o. T.,
the proposition carried by a large ma
jority. 1t called for the issuing Of $780,
600 worth of bonds.
r. NJ. Dorr. while working as switch
man in the Misseori Pacific railroad
yards in Wichita, Kan, slipped and fell
under a moving car. Both legs were
horribly mangisd, necessitating the am
putafion OF one above and the other be-
low the knee.
George O'Neill. aged 10, boilermak-
er, died on the operating table at st.
Joseph's hospital at Omaha from injuries
alleged to have been inflicted By Patrol
man Moore while the latter was trying
TO arrest him. Moore claims It was
necessary to club 0'NeilI into submis-
sion.
Bishop Tierney Of Hartford, Conn,
has already disposed OF the gift Of $751;
600 presented by the priests OF his do
cese on the tenth anniversary OF his con
secration, $4,000 being given 70 81.
Thomas Seminary and 5000 to st.
Francis hospital, both Hartford institu-
tons.
c. w Baldwin. proprietor Of the Cos
mopolitan saloon and restaurant In Tel
luriGe. Colo. was deported to Ridge
way. The Cosmopolitan has been used
as a free eating houSe for the strikers.
Secretary Of War Tart. IN an address
to the Presbyterian Social Union at Phil
sdelphia, praised the work Of the priests
In the Philippines and urged that the
work Of education in the islands be push
ed az fast as possible.
Diphtheria Of a most malignant M
turs has broken out in the community
along Clarke's creek near the southern
boundary line Of Geary County, Kan
sss, and many schools have been closed
70 prevent the spread Of the disease
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05

writer OF the London press. As long ago
as 1889 he said: THE hardest work Of
my life has been done on daily news
paper. l have written more than 5000
editorials"
"The Light Of Asia" was begun in
September, 1878, and the finished epic
in eight books was put in the, hands Of
the printer, published and in the market
by July, 1879. 1t made great stir and
ran through many editions.
Sir Edwin was knighted by Queen
Victoria in 1883. He was often honored
with titles. He was fellow of Bombay
university and of the Royal Asiatic So
ciety, officer of the White Elephant of
Siam. also of the Crown of Siam and
the Rising Sun of Japan, second class
OF Imperial Medjidie, third class Os-
manich and commander of the Lion and
Sun Of Persia.
Sir Edwin was three times married,
his first wife being Katherine Elizabeth
Biddulph of London, who died in 1864
His second was Jennie Claiming of Bos-
ton, who died in 1889 In 1897 he mar
ried Tama Kurokawa of Sendai, Japan.
She survives him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
The Secret Dispatch
BY JAMES GRANT


ors and serfs; thus, after a time, load
seemed to be lifted from the mind of
the young officer. As he turned to leave
the apartment without a prisoner, the
Cossack Jagouski rather roughly drag
ged the singing girl from the nook where
she had sought concealment, and then
Balgonie recognized the fine dark face,
the black eyes and the large glittering
earrings of Olga Paulowna, the gypsy
girl whom he had befriended at Louga
she who saved him from terrible fate
in the forest
Let the girl go free, Jagouski," said
Balgonie; Il shall answer for her if re-
quired."
Olga drew a paper from her bosom
and showed that it was her passport
from the commandant of Krejko, permit
ting her to travel to and from Schlussel-
burg
Jagouski saluted and withdrew a few
PAGES; and now, as if the cloud of doubt
and dread Balgonie's arrival had cast
over all was dispersed, again the noisy
hum Of voices pervaded the long room
of the tea house, and laughter even broke
forth at intervals.
"Olga." said Balgonie, you here-so
far from homer
Yes, Hospodeen. for my home is any
where. or wherever night finds me; but
l have news for you"
"News-and for meT'
YES" said she, sinking her voice to
whisper; II have news of Natalie
Mierowna She is here In the neigh
borhood of Schlusselburg."
Charlie felt his heart die within him
at this intelligence, for such vicinity
was full of peril.
BE tomorrow at noon on the road
that leads to Tosna, and You shall learn
more. Till then, adieu; and God be with
you"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
One Hundred Years AGO.

The famous code of Napoleon was
adopted by France
Napoleon issued an edict requiring ev-
cry person in Paris above the age of 10
years TO carry an Identification card con
tanning his personal description.
More than sixty Chouans We're execut-
ed at Bressuire, France, because they
had no passes to leave their native prov
ince.
The House of Representatives passed
a bill providing for the protection OF
American seamen and ships by armed
forces from the attacks of the Barhary
powers.
The Emperor of Russia ordered the
transiation into the vernacular of the
WORKS of Tacitus, this being taken as an
indication of increasing civilization in
Russia.
A bill 20 remove the seat of govern
ment TO Baltimore was agitated in Con
gress on the ground that property, rents,
living and hotel accommodations We're
too high priced in Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
MODS LYNCH BLACKS.
NINE COLORED MEN DIE IN AR
KANSAS RACE WAR.
Shot Down After Firing on Officers-De-
fance of Authorities Given as Cause
ofTragedy at St. Charles Town Under
Strong Guard.

A race war has been in progress at
St Charles, Ark, for several days.
Five negroes who had been arrested
as result of the race troubles were
taken from the guards by a crowd of
men and shot to death. The FIVE victims
were James Smith, Charley Smith, Mac
Baldwin, Abe Bailey. Garrett Flood.
Two more negroes implicated have been
captured and it is thought they will be
lynched.
With the lynching of these FIVE the
news, heretofore suppressed, became
public that four other blacks have been
lynched. The authorities apparently are
powerless to uphold the law.
A few days ago a difficulty occurred
over trivial matter at ST. Charles be-
tween a white man named Searcy and
two negroes named Henry and Walker
Griffin. On Monday the two negroes met
Searcy and his brother in store in St
Charles, and the difficulty was renewed.
One of the negroes without warning
struck both of the Searcy brothers over
the head with a table leg, rendering
them unconscious and fracturing their
skulls. One of them may die. Deputy
Sheriff James kirkpatrick attempted to
arrest the negro, and he, too, was knock
ed down.
The negroes then gathered and defied
the officers declaring that mo white man
could arrest them" Their demonstra-
tons aroused the fears of the citizens
of st. Charles, and they telephoned to
| De Witt for posse to come and protect
] the town.
p. A. Douglass, deputy sheriff, went
out with FIVE men Wednesday morning.
Constable T. G.. McNeeley went forward
Win "A posse to capture the Griffin ne
groes. The constable met three negroes
Randall Flood, Will Baldwin and Will
Madison-in the road. He inquired Of
them if they knew where the Grifins
! were, and one of them replied that they
did but "woUld tell no white man." The
negroes then attempted TO draw their
pistols but the posse fired, killing all
three of them.
Thursday sixteen men left De Witt for
the scene of the trouble. Large crowds
gathered in from Roe, Ethel and Claren-
don. During the day. while the sheriff 8
posse was searching for the Griffin ne
groes, they were fired upon by negro
named Aaron Sinton from ambush.
Three of the posse were hit, but the
shot used were small and no serious
/ damage resulted. The posse returned
the fire and the negro was shot down.
| Several other shots were fred into him,
killing him instantly.
Five other negroes. jim Smith, Charles
! Smith, Mack Baldwin, Abe Bailey and
| Garrett Flood who were the negroes
! that had defed the officers, were arrest
ed, and thursday night crowd of men
took them away from the guards and
shot them to death. st. Charles is heav-
lily guarded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
Horse Notes to Remember.

A horse that is well trained is worth
half a dozen that are but half broken
and are therefore unsafe and undesir-
able.
Never buy horse with narrow or
salIow chest. or whose forelegs are
very close together. He has not sufi-
Gent room for set of strong lungs.
and viii not be long winded.
In the treatment OF distemper an
English veterinary advises the benef-
cial effect of biniodide OF mercury as
an antiseptic. Its good effects are due
more TO its absorption than TO its bis
tering action. as it is the most power
ful OF all antiseptics (microbe Killers
II was used successfully in scores Of
cases as blister applied 10 the swell
ing under the jaws. Distemper IS an
fnfective disease which usually confe<z
subsequent immunity on the patient
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
Va1ue of Dual Purpose Cow,


If man has no use for the calf, or
has use for the calf and none for the
milk he has no use for the dual pur-
pose COW.
In the former case he needs the Jer-
soy or Ayrshire, in the latter Polled
Angus or Hereford, Here we need the
calves to condense feed and thus help
get it to market by condensing the
freight on it. A dual purpose COW is
one that with a paying quantity OF
milk and a calf that will about top the
market when fed out. 1t is not posi-
BILE TO get the best dairying qualities
and best beef qualities in the same
hide, but it is possible to get more
money out of a dual purpose COW than
can be done with a special purpose
cow /. e., milk or beef.
There is no breed of dual purpose
cattle, but there is type of dual pur-
pose cows common to all breeds. The
Herefor6s and Polled Angus breeds
have few dual purpose cows, but
the Short Horns have larger number
than any other breed. Whenever beef
bred cows have been MIXED for some
time they are on dual purpose quail
ties The Short Horns, originally a
beef breed, have been used as mixers
for years, and this is why there are
more dual purpose cows in this breed
than other breeds If starting herd
of dual purpose dairy cows, l would
buy yearing heifers and use a bull
from dual purpose stock. When these
heifers have their first calves they
would feed strong, and would then get
rid of those that fattened and keep
but must not forget that to produce
milk, a COW should be fed a balanced
ration.