davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

W. c. Whiteman, editor of the orton-
vile Herald-Star, refused to be forced
into the legislative race by his fellow
newspapermen, and the Ortonville people
decided to support F. NJ, Geier for the
house nomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

The. Pipestone Star says that old Peg
gy, the locomotive which has so long done
faithful service on the branch passenger.
has now been permanently retired. Some
time ago Peggy developed tendency to
give out and had to go to the repair
shops every two or three weeks. This
condition finally became chronic, and poor
old Peggy is now sidetracked for good
and ALL
Philander F. Chase is a Chicago archi-
tect who for the past fourteen years has
devoted his time and attention almost ex-
clusiyely to the physical culture and de-
yelopment of babies and children. The
name recently adopted by Mr.. Chase for his
system Is that; of .ttNeuro- Muscular Edu-
cation or Development" This specialist
encourages the baby to climb up his little
highchair without falling off and humping
his little dome Of thought. To add to
the effectiveness Of highchair climbing
the inventor adds, a toboggan slide. A
smooth board is attached to the front Of
the chair, the upper side OF which Is
waxed with floor wax. The children
climb up and thru the chair and slide
down, the pleasure Of sliding inducing
them to climb UP mahS. times. The con-
tinuous climbing affords the needed ex-
ertfon.
| The highchair may be all right az a
must not forget the graded school Of
tered by the trees in front Of the house.
After these have Been carefully and con-
scientiously Skinned by the ambitious legs
and arms Of childhood, there is the coll
lege course offered by the big trees in the
pasture Then, as we grow older, there
is the post graduate course in mountain
climbing. We would also like to ask
Mr.: Chase II he has made provision fol-
shining up the side Of steep roof by
grasping the shingles that project over
the cornice. No boy feels that his edu
cation is complete until he has Skinned
up the roof, sat astrtde the ridgepole and
hollered a. few times. Besides, If your
mother sees YOU 1t offers her some fine
exercise in giving good long range advice
and In subduing fright.
The Worthington Globe has bright col
unn called The Luver1e Road the
piker Of which charges this column with
theft of some Of its best stuff. We al.
ways try to get the best.
/ The Road remembers that thirty nine
years ago frost did not come until late
In November, and that corn was 81
cents bushel
This. Is where the Road man made his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-29

The society of Stirling, which we are
told is some place in New England, must
have been protected by an armor plate
of exclusiveness of unusual thickness, &C
cording to Allen French's The Barrier.
Stephen Ellis, a man Of much money,
determination and persistence, could not
break thru it. The best he could do was
to dent it and make very small crack,
to which he could glue his eye now and
then the peek in. The story Of how Ellis
made the dent is told in way that
is not altogether convincing. In the first
place, the reader Is disposed to question
the extreme exclusiveness Of the Stirling
four hundred or one hundred or whatever
number makes UP its aristocracy. Then
the characters are too clearly automatons
made to At plot all too weak Toward
the end the story improves, however, and
rises to fair pitch Of dramatic interest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept 3.-The
Alexandria Light Infantry held meet
ing at their armory. in South Royal
Street. last night for the purpose Of
electing caotain to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Capt. James
E-s King, 70 Dc major Of the Third Bat
talon Of the Seventh Virginia Regiment.
First Lieut. Thomas b. Cochran was
unanimously elected TO the captaincy.
Second Lieut.. Frank L. Slaymaker was
elected first lieutenant First Sergt
Charles Pierpcint was elected second
lieutenant Joseph Ewald was elected
first sergeant. Abraham Smith. second
sergeant. and Edgar Rrookes. third
sergeant.
The company Company G. Seventeen
Virginia RegimenD. left Alexandria foi
Manassas a. noon today, to take part
in the maneuVeTS al that place The
Alexandria company will join their regi-
ment at Manassas. and Will be station
ed at Camp No. l.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
OPERATOR WAS CARELESS,
SAYS C0R0NER'S JURY

I'VE, the jury. find that Matthew
Thompson came to his death through
carelessness In operating an elevator
in the annex OF the Mills Building.
Seventeenth and G Streets northwest.
on Thursday"
This was 'he verdict Of the Coroner
jury which was scmmoned to the
MOrgue today TO hold an inquest over
the body o. Matthew Thompson, the
bTicklayer. who fell 10 his death on
Thursday afternoon. No one was held
responsible for the mans death. the
jury saying that his death was due to
carelessness.
This verdict. IL is believed. will make
the wOrkmen at the building more care
ful In the future. and # was with n
view 10 impress them with their care
lessness that such a verdict was re-
turned today
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
Your Capitol it is magneeacenti'

Your Capitol 1t is magneefcentE'
This is the way one of the members
Of the Austrian Manufacturers Associ-
alton now I'm the city on a visit ex-
pressed himself after tour of the halls
of Congress this morning
Altogether the Austrians have been
greatly pleased with their impressions
Of the American Capital.
we think II a clean. pretty city"
one Of the English-speaking members
Of the party said. The streets are so
wide and well paved. and the place has
none Of that hurly-burly and disagree
able rush that we found IN New York.
One thing Washington lacks, however.
and that is the beer gardens. on these
warm nights where do you go to re-
fresh yourselves? You should have
pretty outdoor gardens like those in
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

was thrashed with such remarkable
thoroughness as TO reflect upon the
whole Ark-an-saw tribe Of politicians.
But the Honorable Jsmesky viii be
indicated his young Indiana friend in
Inmates, when the returns come in this
year. The prophecy seems entirely IN
accord with natural laws There may
be a pot of gold at the far end Of all
good rainbows as tradition and custom
prescribe, but not at both ends. As
Judge Parker put all his gold "a the
arch of 1904. there seems much promise
of truth in the Indiana Senator'S obsaT-
walton after his silent communion with
nature I'D in Maine
Dr.. Bede's Prescription.
Until the Democratic party puts itself
in harmony with divine Providence IL
viii have no chance Of success. This Is
the conclusion reached by the pictur-
esque J. Adam Bede. Representative
from the Duluth district in Minnesota
and locally famous as the quOndam phil
ospher of Anacostia.
Representative Bede grins broadly as
he convicts the Democrats by words out
Of their own mouths
The constant burden Of the Demo
cratic argument" he says. is that Prov
idence is always intervening 10 help the
Republicans. Back in 1896 the Demo
Gratis took up the 16 TO i money issue;
then Providence stepped In and gave the
world an unexpected additional supply
OF gold That knocked out the money
Issue Now the farmers have been given
good crops. From Indiana especially
reports come Of a phenomenal corn crop.
And this in a pivotal State.
The Democrats say It Is God again
helping the Republicans. All right.
They ought 20 get right with God
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
AuStrianS All Praise
Beauties of Washington
One of the Visitors, However, Laments the
Lack of Beer Gardens Like Those
of Vienna.

Vienna. Little gathering places Ike that
where music is furnished and a man
can rest and enjoy himself are a public
benefit. and our country Is far superior
to yours in that respect
The Austrians have just come from
New York where they remained for two
days after landing. They arrived yes
terday morning. and are making the
Raleigh Hotel their headquarters. Yester-
day afternoon the Austrians rode about
the city In automobiles. Today they de-
voted to seeing the Capitol, afterwards
going TO the National Museum and
Smithsonian Institution.
The state. War, and Navy Buildings
and Patent Office are also in today :
itinerary Tomorrow they Will go TO
Mount Vernon, and afterward will de-
part for St Louis, to see the exposition.
There are fifty IN the party. and they
have come to America for the purpose
OF studying industrial conditions.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
Reduced Rates to Manassas ManeuveEs.

Round-trip tickets on sale from Wash
ingtcn daily TO Sept 10. 1904. inclusive:
To Camp No l. S125; to Camp No 2,
days in addition TO date OF sale Fee
QUent train service. leaving Washington
:35 a. m. 1851 a. m. 1855 .. m. daily;
4:0i p. m. week days. Especial atten-
ton also called TO the Army Special
leaving Washington a. m. and return
ing. arrive p. m, operated through. to-
and from all camps. Sept. 70 10. 1904.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
NEGROES FINED

Robert Smith and Walter Clark. both
negroes, We're arrested by Lieutenant
Smith and Policemen Mayhem and Fer
gusOn last night, charged with disor-
DERBY conduct. They were fined s. each
IN the Police Court this morning
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
LOCKJAN KILLS
TUNNEL WORKMAN
Leaves Hospital Before
Ordered by Doctors.
TOE WAS CRUSHED SEVERELY
But Mazrga Went Back to Work and
Let Sand and Dirt Fill
Wound.
TOE WAS CRUSHED SEVERELY

Leaving Providence HOgpital before
the physicians at that institution order
ed him released, cost Toma Mazrga, an
Autrian. thirty-five years old. his life
this morning.
He was injured about the foot two
weeks ago. and was under observation
at the hospital for fear lockjaw would
set in. He thought a slight injury TO
his toe was not sufficient 70 keep him
from work and left the hospital. He
was found dead in bed in his room. yJI
New Jersey Avenue southeast, by his
clearinghouse mistress, when she call
ed him to go to work this morning.
While working on the new tunnel in
the southeast section Of the city two
weeks ago, Mazrga had the large toe
of his left foot crushed.
His Jaws Lock.
Police of the Fifth precinct station re-
moved him to Providence Hospital
where the injury was dressed. He was
ordered kept in the institution for some
time to await developments I'm his case
On Tuesday he left the hospital and
went to his home. The next day there
was a change for the worse in his con-
dition. and on Thursday both of his
jaws locked and he could not talk or
eat. His foot also syelled out of proper
ton, and he was I'm a critical condition
but no physician was summoned. He
was In terrible agony all day yesterday.
and said II he did not get better ne
would see a doctor. He was told at
Providence Hospital, AT the time ne left,
that he should call every day TO let the
doctors examine the foot.
Back at Work.
From the time he left the instutitno.
two weeks ago. until today. the doctors
heard nothing Of him except that he had
returned to work on the tunnel because
he did not want to lose his pay. Work
men say he got his foot full Of dirt
and was troubled with his feet the day
after he returned to work. II is be-
lieved that the sand and gravel aggra-
waited the wound and caused lockjaw 70
set In
Coroner hewitt after making an In
vestigatiOn. issued a certificate OF death
from natural causes
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

they Will be the victors. on Monday.
Labor Day, the Alexandria Athletic AS
ISOLATION will pla.' two games of ball
with the Primrose Athletic Club OF
Washington. One OF these games viii
be played at 10 O'Clock I'm the morning,
and the other at 1880 O'Clock in the
afternoon
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
K. P. Excursion to Richmond.

Caldwell Co, K. P. will leave Ninth
and Maryland Avenue. Washington. Sat
urday. September 3. at 1l:t5 p. m. by
special Chesapeake and Ohio train for
Richmond. Va. Friends are cordially
invited. Returning. leave Richmond 5
p. m Monday. September 5.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
BASEBALL GAME.

The Alexandria Athletic Associa ton
viii cross bats with the Alhambras. a
baseball nine from Washington. on the
old fair grounds at 1870 o'clock this
afternoon.
An interesting game is promised. as
the Alexandria boys are determined to
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
GIVES UP
ST. LOUIS TRIP

Judge Parker is not going 10 the st.
Louis fair He sat at the feet Of
Marse Henry Watterson at Esopus yes
terday and gathered the pearls OF wis
dom which fell from the great Ken
tuckians lips. When he had gathered
only "A very few, IN fact, he was con-
WINGED of the editors profound political
acumen and gave up all thought OF
carrying out his original plan TO see the
exposition
The Filipinos will therefore continue
10 enjoy entire independence within their
Enclosure at the exposition. The exact
reason for this statement may not be
apparent at first glance, but II VIII De
we'll understood. undoubtedly, after an
explanation or two from EsoPus' as 10
why the trip was abandoned
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
RESUMED OPERATIONS.

The Virginia glass factory resumed
operations on September l. The Old Do
minion factory and the Bel Pre- glass
works will start up on next Tuesday,
after the summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
SENT HOME For BURIAL.

The remains Of the late Mrs. Olivia
Taylor were this morning sent TO Be
point Wharf. WestmOreland county, for
interment In the family lot at that
place.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
SCHOOL PERMITS.

The issuing of permits to children who
wish TO attend the public schools VIII
begin at the Opera House on Septembe-
l3 Two days viii be devoted 70 white
children and two days to negro ones.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
Labor Day Karpers Ferry Excursion

From baltimore and Ohio Railroad sta
ton s:15 a. m. Monday. September >.
Returning. leave Earpers Ferry 1880 p.
IN. 81 for the round trip.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
An Explanation Necessary.

Some such explanation is absolutely
imperative. it must be admitted. in or
der 10 hold the votes Of the Republican
for Parker and Davis.
The judge has changed his mind, and
that is something the anu-imperialists
never do-not under any provocaion or
dawning Of new light.
In this instance the judge did get some
new light on political history when
Marse Henry arrived. The Kentucky
Observation-Disclosures didn't hesitate 10 tell
his host that Presidential candidates
who 20 adjusting after votes b. taking
the stump in person, get relegated 10
the tall timbers. where they can saw
wood for another four years without
being disturbed by any considerable
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
New Times Want Ad Braucb.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received at regular office rates at
Nichols Pharmacy. 1901 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
see.ns San Francisco. Cal, and Return,

B. & o. r. r August Is to September
routes and full particulars see agents,
50 Fifteenth St. GIG Penna. Ave- and
Station, New Jersey Ave. and c St
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

Army Maneuvers, Labor Day, Sept. S,
1904. Low rates 10 the army camps via
the Southern Railway.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
81 Frederick, Antietam (Keedysville),

Hagerstown, and return. via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Leaves station a.
m. Sunday, September 4. Splendid op-
portunity for country outing
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

proportion OF the American body po-
little
The Record of History.
This is not Wattersonian theory.
the guest explained. but the record OF
American politics. OF course. the learn
&c Judge. not having dabbled in politics
so continuously as the Kentuckian,
never enjoyed a speaking acquaintance
with Thomas jefferson or any OF the
other early demi-gods Of Democracy.
and I'm fact had not sufficiently ac-
quainted himself with what previous
standard-bearers had done in the good
old days.
A Disheartening Intimation-
This is where Marse Henry helped
him out, albeit in a manner which, on
reflection, may cause the judge some
apprehension as to his future. There
seems an ominous note In the sugges-
ticn that. having known all past Presi-
Dental candidates. Colonel Watterson Is
merely adding Parker TO that list in
advance. instead of waiting until after
a certain chilly November day to come.
The fact remains. however. that the
Judge changed his mind, after announc-
ing yesterday morning that ne would
20 to St Louis on September "A. he
did So except TO say later that Marse
Henry had made a point about the St
Louis trip that ne had not before con-
sidered, which caused him TO cancel the
trip.
What Marse Henry Says.
Colonel Watterson drew great inspira-
ton from his visit 10 Esopus, and de-
clared he was completely charmed with
the candidates personality, remarkable
sagacity. and knowledge Of men and az
fairs pertaining 10 individual states.
The reports that come from all parts
Of the country Of a united Democratic
party this year ! have absolute conf1-
dence in" Colonel WattersOn said. with
masterful disregard Of rhetoric. 1T is
my belief that the Democratic parry VIII
Toll its normal vote, ard that the same
viii be true of the Republicans. The
decisive vote will be that OF the inde-
pendents. To me IL appears that the
independent vote shows a decided trend
toward the Democratic candidate NO,
] shall make no campaign speeches, but
will remain In my own sphere and labor
with my pen for the success OF the
Parker and Davis ticket.
Thus spake Marse Henry.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
s1.as Baltimore and Return, B. & o.

r r every Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

s1.as To Baltimore and Return SI.z5
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited Convenient tram
service.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
Hope for Jamesky Jones.

This is pretty hard blow. no doubt.
fer the amalgamated Democrats, but
what Joy II must bring 70 the saddened
heart Of the erstwHile Popucratic dlrec-
tor-general. the honorable Jamesky
Jones. After ~ ne latter's ponderous
efforts to make a showing against your
Uncle Mark" Hanna, he found Brysn
Arizona republican., 1904-02-29

Proposals for the construction Of school buildings and water and sewer system. Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs, Washington. D. C., February 6. 1904. Sealed pro- posals indorsed Proposals for School Buildings. Water and Sewer System. Zuui Reservation. New Mexico and addressed to the Commissioner Of Gn- dian Affairs, Washington D. c. win be received at this office until two o'clock D. m., of March 22, 1904. for furnishing and delivering the neces- sary materials and labor required m the construction and completion on the Zuni Reservation, New Mexico. Of six stone buildings and water and sewer system in strict accordance with the plans and specifications and In- structions to bidders. which may be examined at this office. the IT. s h. dian Warehouses. 265 South Canal g., Chicago, H.. SIS Howard st.. Omaha, Nebr., and coz South Seventh st. St- Louis. Mo, the Builders and Traders Exchanges, Omaha, Neb. and Milwau- kee, Wis. Northwestern Manufactur- CTS Association, St Paul. Minu. the Citizen" Albuquerque N. M- -Ari- zona Republican Phoenix, AriA. Journal" Kansas City. Mo. Fri bune." Chicago, III. Improvement Bulletin Minneapolis, Minn, ~Chro- nicIe," San Francisco Calif- and the zuni School, N. NJ. For further in formation apply to this office or Doug las G. Graham. Zuni. N. M-; W. A. Jones, Commissioner.
 First publication. Feb 1S. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-29
HANDSOME MEN A MISTAKE.
One Who Is Aggrieved Says They, Are
 Generally Failures.

The handsome man is a mistake dc- cording to ar aggrieved person who feels herself qualified to speak out in meeting on this subject She has been Investigating him in various roles and declares as lover he is unsatisfactory, as a husband failure. and as a broth CT a nuisance. The fnancee of a good looking man has to pay dearly for her capture of an Adonis. She lives in c state of perpetual siege against host of fair rivals, and has to run the gaunt- Jet of such remarks as: T wonder what that handsome MT. Jones can see in that Enid Smith," and Isn't it funny how good looking men always marry such plain wives?"
 Her troubles are all augmented when she becomes a young matron. She has to stoically endure her husbands f1irt-. ations with other women-who will 1latter him if she will not-and to smile amiably when Mrs. Robinson praises Jack and Muriel; such pretty children, so like their fatheri" Last, but not least she must skimp her wardrobe, while her attractive husband spends on his ties and socks what the ugly man would have concentrated cheer- fully to his wtfe's fur coat.
 As a brother the handsome man is certainly not an unmixed blessing From the first moment he opens his. beautiful" eyes he Is the idol of an adoring mother, who displays to his moral shortcomings a more than beet. le lik obtuse1ess. As he grows older she palliates his love for pleasure and his disinclination for work by the ex- cuse: Jack is so good looking he is sure to marry an heiress if he goes into society"
 The sister of the handsome man is only asked to parties where the hostess dare not ask him without asking her. and she is ordered to be civil to all people who detest her but admire Jack" Then the handsome brother IS generally a woman's man. which means that Jack will not bring many friends home to play ping pong and smoke and fall in love with his sister If the mod ern girl could have her choice in such a matter she would plump unreserved- ly for a plain, good-natured ordinary brother who would contentedly accept the back seat allotted by twentieth cen the back seat to the mere man."
 Troublesome though the handsome brother undoubtedly is, it is probable that, in spite of all protestations, her royal higness, woman will continue to admire and marry him. The handsome man of today certainly compares flaw orably with the pretty" man of fifty years ago. That popular hero was narrow-chested. puny pink and white while black whiskers inevitably adorned" his thin cheeks.
 Today the handsome man is stalwart well set up. and muscular, for mere beauty of features will count for very little. He may not be industrious but he is wise enough to play football and golf. and is, by the way. almost as con- ceited by his prowess in these direc- tions as of his classic nose and chin and ''beautiful' eyes. = Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Simon NOvinger. deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the estate of Simon NOvinger, deceased. to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said Ad- ministrator at the office of A. c. Baker. Fleming block. Phoenix, Arizona. the same being the place for the transac- tioE of the business of said estate. in said county of Maricopa.
 MASON DIXON NOVINGER.
 Administrator of the estate of simon Novinger, deceased
 Dated Phoenix. this etn day of Feb ruary, 1904. First publication Febru- ary Tth, 1904.