davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
STORAGE

STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.,
has uneQualed facilities for moving and storing
household goods; expert packing for storage or
shipment reduced freight rates to the Pa
moveables. Frequent shipments and lowest
rates. Office 46 Sd st S..
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert, packers. 200 Nicollet Both
phones, 1902 Res. phone. T. G.. 1924.
FIREPRooF Storage Warehouse; clean, separate
rooms. 1OO-112 list av N. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
DRESSMAKING

MRS. CRAIG, DREssMAKER, 125 CENTRAL
av; all dresses taken in this week will be
made for half price. Perfect fit and finish;
SHIRT WAISTS, TAILORED OR HAND WORK;
shirt waist suits, gowns matinee, silk slips;
special prices now. 1925 Hawthorn av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
Offices.

SUITABLE PARTY CAN RENT PORTION OF
fine office; of roll top desk and furniture;
$3.50 per month If permanent. Inquire Of
Jan1tor Gibbs Pleasant Boston Block.
FOR RENT-PART OF A FRONT OFFICE.
real estate preferred. Apply 6o7 Kasota bloch.
JAIL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
| RENT. THORPE BROS, ANDRUS BLDG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

DYEING AND CLEANING
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. $40 Nicollet.
ANTON DAHLGREN's DYEING AND FRENCH
dry cleaning works, $40 I'd st NE; office, 219
Central av. Both phones.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av. Both phoneA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST
ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 HenneDin az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
FOR RENT
BOARD OFFERED

PLEASANT FRONT OR SIDE ROOM, WITH OR
without meals: modern house: private family.
220T Portland ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new. North
ern Machinery Co.. PIT Sd st 8. Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

Walter Wellman in Philadel-
phia Press: Hearst offered Hen
~ Watterson, the brilliant editor
Of the Louisville Courier journal
425, 900 to spend this winter in
Washington and write occasional
letters to Hearst's papers. Mr..
Watterson declined as politely as
he could. Mistaking the polite.
ness for wavering, Hearst came
back with q renewal of the offer.
This time Mr.. Watterson declined
still politely, but with a little
more positiveness of expression.
He said he could see no more
reason why he should write for
Hearst's paper than why Mr.
Bennett or Mr.. Laffan, or
Whitelaw Reid, or any editor,
should do the same thing, and
advised Mr.. Hearst to try some
of those gentlemen. Still unable
to understand, Hearst for the
third time renewed his offer.
And this time Colonel Waiter
sons reply was TO this effect
Dear Sir-You haven't enough
money in your family, and never
will have, to induce me to write
one line for you.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
why He 10 for Hearst

Nonpariel Man in Minneapolis
Journal: You ask why this col
umn has come out so enthusiast
tically for Hearst for president?
It ought to be patent to you, If
you would do q little thinking for
yourself. It is all too plain that
we cannot elect q Democratic
president this year nohow.
Roosevelt is bound to sweep the
east and set the Rocky Noun
tains aflre in the west, while the
coast is SO hot for him that the
Pacific ocean smokes. Such be-
ing the case, we ask you as a
business proposition, why should
we Democrats put up q patriot
like Parker or Cleveland who, as
soon as he is nominated would
retire to his library and let the
boys thirst to death, when by
nominating q blood like Billy
Hearst free beer will be on tap
at every hamlet and crossroads
ID this broad land of ours, from
PASSPORT, Ne, to the Golden
Gate. We Democpats may be
defeated, but we must live.
Here is Mrs. Hearst agreeing tx
put in q million dollars if hel
Willie is put up to be shot at, and
Willie has already advanced
another million TO obtain tht
privilege Of being under fire
This may not be states marship
butitis practical politics. We are
for Willie Hearst's barrel from
Saves end ID bunghole, and vol
may count US in on the distribu
ton 81 We will "come out fol
Cleveland like the insurance pa
troll answering 9 still alarm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

Pettigrew, who is now the
democratic boss in South Dako-
ia, will without doubt have a
chance to bolt in the coming
national democratic convention.
With Pe.tigrew it is Hearst or
bolt, and Hearst's chances for
buying the nomination are get
ting to look like the little end of
nothing. If Frank can have his
way there will probably be an
Independent democratic popocra-
tic ticket in South Dakota this
fall.-Summit Signal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
CrawfOrd's Hopes Have Been
Blasted

The following editorial in the
Deadwood Pioneer-Times of the
10th inst. puts at rest the claims
that the Black Hills delegation
will come to the convention for
Crawford. The Pioneer-Times
is the recognized mouth-piece
of Congressman Martin, and is
owned and edited by w. Fl. Bon.
ham, whom Mr.. Martin had APP
pointed postmaster. 1t says:
The politics of South Dakota have
been of the strenuous sort this year.
The democrats had a fight just as
though they expected to carry the
country, and John Bowler and his
"old liners' were routed, horse and
foot by the new recruits. Mr.. Bowler
again demonstrated the fact that he is
rather s'small potatoes and a few in
a hill' when he undertakes to play
with men who know the game. The
drubbing he received at the hands of
Ed. S. Johnson, now national com
mitteeman, should have taken the con-
ceit out of him. But that would mean
the complete humiliation OF Bowler.
The republicans are now in the arena
and Coe I. Crawford is making all out
doors vocal with his anti-machine bat
tie cry. Mr.. Crawford has presented
no issue except himself. He and his
followers have attacked the republican
leaders of this state in speeches and
! circular letters, denouncing them as
bosses; but no criticism of their legis-
lative and executive policies have
been attempted. Mr.. Crawford attacks
Hobbies and corporation influences,
but nowhere does he attempt to show
that such Hobbies have been RESPONSE
BILE for the enactment of bad laws or
for the defeat of ~meritOriOus bills.
In his eyes the sole offense of these
corporations is that they are not sup
porting his ambitions.
A safe estimate of the Black Hills
delegations to the republican state
convention is that they will not give
Mr.. Crawford more than two or three
votes, and it is more than probable
that he will not have a single vote. OF
the SO voters selected in Lawrence
county only one is known to be favor.
able to Ora Word and it is believed
that delegate will go with the other
delegates. Custer, Butte. Fall River,
and Pennington counties have held
their conventions and have selected
solid anti Crawford delegations
Meade county will hold it's convention
on Monday, and it is reported that {
delegation will be selected there ii
harmony with the rest of the Hills
counties.
MI. Crawford is talking and acting
much as Senator Pettigrew talked ant
acted before he bolted the party. Pet
tigrew took q large republican vot'
with him. Crawford can only tax,
himself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
Insect Temperatures.

The temperature of the human body
y essentially the same in the tropics
and In the polar zones. Insects at rest
have a temperature practically the
same as that Of the surrounding air
In ordinary conditions of heat and of
humidity. Under usual. conditions the
temperature Of an insect rises with
that OF the surrounding air, only more
slowly. When the air is very moist the
Insects temperature may rise more
rapidly than that of the air. When
the insect begins to move, its tempera.
ture rises and continues to rise until
the motion ceases.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

!. There are two animals In Australia
that lay eggs after the manner OF birds
and reptiles. They are those quaint
creatures the ornithorhynchus, or
duck billed platypus, and the echidna,
or %porcupine ant eater. The former
lays its eggs in burrows, which 1t
scratches out on the banks of rivers.
The latter carries them until Matched
IN a pouch somewhat like the kanga-
roo's.
In many respects these animals have
m anatomical affinity to reptiles, but
their mouths are toothless and beak-
like, resembling those Of birds. while
the feet Of the platypus are webbed.
The platypus is q s~emiaquatic animal.
and the ~porcupine ant eater Is mucn
Ike the ground hog in appearance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

We have received No. / of vol
umn / Of the Valley County News
published at Glasgow, Mont, by
Messrs. Stanley & Rhodes, the
latter being W. E. Rhodes, a for
-mer employe in the HERALD.AD-
VANCE Office. As Mr.. Rhodes is
q thorough printer, it goes with
out saying the News is nicely
gotten up and printed, and the
paper has the appearance OF be.
ing a, successful venture and
proving OF value to the town and
county whose interests it repre-
SCENTS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
Dead Mems Teeth.

Before artificial teeth were created
deficiencies had to be made good BY
the real article, SO body snatchers raw
aged the cemeteries at night, breaking
up the jaws Of the dead to extract
their teeth to sell to dentists for inser-
ton in live mems mouths. An army OF
these ghouls followed Wellington's ar
my. They were licensed ~ suffers, but
once night fell out came their nippers.
and they prowled over the battlefield
extracting the teeth OF the dead or
dying.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
MorooL Conntv Democrat.

McCook County Democrat
The railroad facilities for getting
to and from the capital are not
any better than they were four
teen years ago. More than nine
tenths of the people of this state
that wish to reach the capital
have to go to Wolsey. When
they are there they are within
fifty miles of Mitchell and one
of Pierre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

This is. a live stock country
and a good one, too. In time 10
come it may prove to be suited
to other industries, but nothlng
has been brought forward yet
that seems at all likely to super.
sede stock raising rs the CHIEF
industry. Our advise to tne
producers Of this great range is
TO raise live STOCKPORT Pierre
Stock Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

The Twin Brooks News indig-
nantly denies that Mr.. Rabbit
is owner Of the paper. He is
simply one of the stockholders
in the corporation which owns
the News. We apologize to-Mr.
Rabbit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
"oranx out.n<" Incorrect.

The large anthropoids OF Borneo and
Bumatra are usually called orang ou-
tangs. This form, it seems, is not r
rect. Orang signifies man and outang.
or utang, debt. something owing; so
that orang outang would simply mean
. man In debt. The correct Malay
name Is orang utan, or outan. This sig
miles the forest man in distinction to
cgang dusun, OF village lcivilizedl man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

Mr.. Bryan voice has un'
donbtedly great carrying capac-
;tv and he is a trained elocution-
let: hut it is also becoming evil
dent that Mr.. Hearst's money
is likewise doing some loud talk
inc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
Condensed.

"Do you buy condensed milk, ma
ami"
II presume that we must, but ~
or thought Of it before. l always OF
two quarts and pay for two qua
but it never easur more than "a
pints."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

Johnny-Papa, l got the prize =
arithmetic today. l did an example :
the blackboard out Of my OWL neg
Papa-What was it, Johnny? johnny
Why. l did-our baby weighs elevl
and three-quarter pounds. She gal,
one ounce q day. When h Is t"el
she will weigh 466 pounds .-Chical
pncf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

Winks-I had a beard like 20
once. but when l realized how II m'
me look I had it cut off. Binks--An
had a face like yours once, ana wv
I realized that l couldn't have II
OF / raised the beard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
His Demurrer.

Judge-The complaint against you Is
that you deserted your wife. Prisoner
II amt a deserter, Judge. I'm a refu-
gee. Look at these welts on my head
and this black eye.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

The fear of being found out il Of
ten mistaken for the prickings Of con-
science.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29
q. l.. WooD Pres.

Does . general banking business. Writes in.
most favorable terms. 1t will pay you to see us
before placing your loans. When in Corona we
will be pleased to have you call at the bank and
get acquainted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-29

STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTAl
COUNTY OF GRNT,
Oh PrNcKNEY, AUDITOR being first duly sworn, doth yh tt the rasurerse xhioth erson,
tuea MD correct statement OF he hnancaic ondtOno fG rNntc ounN,a appears by ms DOCKS
dunngh the uaerm and that the statement of assets and liabilities suue and correct
III PINCKNEY, CountyA Auditor
[SEAL Subscribed and sworn bre me this 10th day of april, 1884,
in SAFFORD,
NUAyP ubhcG Grant County s.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21

ton. and had gone West, had returned
to his home in apparent good health.
His hair and beard had been al
lowed to grow long. Soon after his
return he had his hair cut short and
his beard removed. His old disease
returned and he died suddenly
when / left the Philadelphia hos
pltal my lung trouble had apparently
disappeared. My hair and beard had
not been cut during my sickness.
Soon efterward. however. / visited
barber. and week or two later be-
gan feeling weak. Tuberculosis came
back. and / soon became 40 III that
my friends gave me up for dead
Il recommended my old experiments
on hair and light. My hair grew long, I
slept near an open window-oftentinne
in the open air. / became strong again
Now / am well. My lungs are strong
and healthy, but for that portion of my
left lung which was lost while my hair
was short"
Mr.. Beckham stands six feet three
inches high and weighs $50 pounds.
His hair Is not so long now, but
his beard Is luxuriant. He says ne
keeps both within bounds. lest he be
considered a freak.
Beard" says he. "nourish the lungs
directly. That's the reason why a
man with a beard Is strong and
healthy. Women. II Is true, often
times have consumption. but II Is be-
cause they cover the hair. keep the
light away from Il. and remain 80
much In doors"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
CLAIMS REPORT
WAS FORGED
NONE MADE BY MIX0NS GIN.
AUGUSTA MAN SPRINGS ANOTHER
COTTON SENSATION.

Department. of Commerce and Labor
Sent MIR. Mixscn a Report Claimed
to Have Been from His South Car
DINA Ginnery which His super
intendent Says Is "A FOrgery-Gin-
ners in Augusta Territory Say
They Have Made no Reports to the
Census Bureau.
Augusta, Dec 2O-R. M. Mixson.
whose letter claiming the govern
ment's cotton estimate to have been
/ one weeks ginning or over 900 900
bales too much, has what he considers
to be another sensational feature in
connection with the case. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Mixson owns and
operates a gin at Williston, S. c. Mix.
son claims that while the governments
last estimate of the cotton crop. MAX
ing the production over 10000, 900 bales,
was given out to be the ginning fig
ures up to Nov. IA. they were really
the figures up to Nov 90 In order
to substantiate his claim he produced
as evidence a blank similar to the one
he had filled out at his gin and sent
to the Department of Agriculture.
Caused a Sensation.
The letter raised quite a sensation
when it reached New York, and cotton
| Immediately advanced about 20 points.
The government explained that Mr..
Mixson had confused the diff
| ferent departments of the government
and that the estimate made public was
] that of the census bureau and not of
the Agricultural Department.
To this Mr.. Mixson replied that the
tural Department gin report or guessed
at the figures, as no other report had
been made by the ginners.
Hundreds of ginners from all over
this section of the country have given
evidence in favor of Mr.. Mixson's con-
| tention, and they say positively that
the government has only adopted one
! means of securing reports on ginning
and that has been through the medium
of the Agricultural Department report.
Taken Up by Census Bureau.
The whole argument had reached
Such proportions tnat the department
of Commerce and Labor, under which
the Census Bureau operates took the
matter up with Mr.. Mixson personally.
He chung to his contention so strongly
that the government finally sent him
a blank which reached him to-day,
with a report of his gin made to the
census department and signed by the
superintendent of his gin at Williston.
| Mr.. Mixson Immediately submitted
the report to his superintendent, who
denied all knowledge of 1t, and says
the signature is not his and that he
never made the report to any one,
either in writing or In person.
Mystery of the Report.
Now the question arises as to how
| the alleged report of the Munson gin
merry reached the government Census
Bureau.
The ginners of this section are en-
! tirely unanimous that they have made
| no report to the census department
and that the only representative of this
branch of the government they ever
saw was In the summer. and he was
merely an agent, going through the
country locating the gins for future
| reference.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21

cutting the hair short. and not allow
ing air and sunlight to get to it. he
says, civilized man has become
victim Of lung trouble. For lungs. he
says, are directly dependent upon hair.
Take the negroes Of the South be-
fore the war" said he to-day. They
lived largely out Of doors. seldom or
never cut their hair, and seldom wore
hats. They never had consumption.
Take savages as examples. They
do not know what consumption Is.
Tuberculosis is a disease OF civiliza-
ton. And 1 believe and have proved
by countless experiments that 1t is all
due to cutting the hair.
my theory is that the brain and
the rest OF the nervous system IS fed
from the air. believe that either in
infinitesimal quantities are drawn in
70 the system through the hair. This
nutriment first goes to feeding the
brain. Then II progresses downward
through the cerebellum. into the OBJ
longata. the spinal cord. the sympa-
thetic system, the motor system and
finally reaches the heart, stomach and
lungs. The farther ~ gets from the
grain the greater n gets In physical
density. and finally is deposited as an
absolute substance In the lungs.
III the quantity Of this gas Is small
because of lack or cutting OF hair the
amount Of nutriment deposited in the
stomach. heart. and. finally the lungs
Is small-too small TO be effective I'm
eliminating parasites. And the min
ute tho supply OF this absolute WASTE
substance Is too small the lowest form
Of parasitic ife-microbes--get In their
work 4"
AT one time was confined with ty-
phoid fever M the Pennsylvania Hos
pital. PHILADELPHIA. Near me was "a
pale, emaciated youth. who was suf-
fcring with consumption. ! noticed as
the days went by his hair did not grow
and gradually grew gray ~ the tips.
His appetite wrs very poor.
Meanwhile. ! WAS conyalescent.
MY hair WAS growing rapidly. ana
my appetite was tremendous. lie died
while lived Before going ~ the hos
pltal. ] had contracted a pronounced
case % tuberculosis and had conduct
ed d great many experiments with
light with ihe iden ~ nscerf aiming
what. n any, effect hair and light had
upon pulmonary disease.
"A friend Of mine Who had eonHump-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
WHlTECAPPERS WERE
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE.
Were Found Guilty of MnnsIauRhter
In KILLING Negroes.

Were Found Guilty of ManslauR liter
In killing Negroes.
New Orleans. Dec. 2O.-A special TO
the Picayune from Brookhaven, Miss,
says:
In the Circuit Court to-day Dave
Posey was convicted of manslaughter
for the killing of Ben Bayless. negro.
The defendant claimed that the killing
was justifiable, as he found the negro
stealing corn. The jury was out less
than an hour. After the usual motion
for a new trial. which was overruled,
Judge Wilkinson sentenced Posey to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
Judge Wilkinson passed sentence on
other men to-day as follows: Oscar
Franklin, life Imprisonment for the
murder of Eli Hilson. a negro: VIII
Franklin. D. w. Smith. Elias Smith.
r. l.. Smith and Ebert gill, each fifty
years in the penitentiary for man
slaughter for the killing of Henry List,
a negro.
These two killings were the white
cap cases which aroused the indigna-
ton of the citizens and caused the for
nation of the law and order league.
Sam Posey, who pleaded guilty to
two charges of white Gaping and was
convicted of highway robbery, was
sentenced to ten years on the robbery
charge and five years on each of the
white Gaping charges a total of TWEEN
ty years,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
CAMPAIGN GROWS WARM.
Chamberlain and CampbelI-Bnnner-
man Are Acrimonious.

Chamberlain and CampbelI-Bnnner-
man Are Acrim NOUS.
London. Dec. 2O-The political cam
paign of education on fiscal affairs,
which is now being vigorously carried
on throughout the United Kingdom by
both parties, while affording little that
is new in proposition or argument,
shows evidence of increasing acrimony
and more personal feeling between
leaders. Mr.. Chamberlain, in address,
ing public meeting in the East End
last week, hit out even more sharply
than usual and showed no little feeling
in reference to Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, Liberal leader of the
House of Commons. who had said of
Mr.. Chamberlain. AT least he might
try to be a gentleman"
Sir Henry tonight made a speech
in the same hall and to an audience
equalling in numbers and enthusiasm
the one addressed by Mr. Chamber
lain. He dwelt at the outset at some
length upon the subject of the unem-
ployed of London which now threat
ems to become a serious question, and
advocated that the government at once
inaugurate large works and thus bene-
fit the state and at the same time offer
employment to thousands who are
threatened with starvation.