davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
HOUNDS FIND -.
THIEF IN BED
YOUNG MAN IN HIS TERROR CON
FEssEs HIS GUILT. ''.' ~.
Man Hunting Dogs Run Down Gull
prit in Fifteen Minutes After Taking
the Trail-Merchants of Boone H.
ganize to Make Store Robberies Un-
popular, ...< -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .- -. r. =
Boone, Iowa, Dec 3.-Robbers made big
haul here, and bloodhounds have been secured to
track them. They entered the Wilson dry goods
store and the Olmstead clothing store and secured
money and goods to the value OF $500. 10:
Crimes of this kind have been frequent
the last six months, and the business men are
thoroly aroused They purpose to hunt down
the guilty, and have held meeting for the
purpose of taking steps to enlarge the night
police force. 1t is believed there is a gang
of local men concerned in the robberes.
Recently a daring piece of work was commit
ted at Madrid. in this county, and the police sent
for the Huffmier bloodhounds at Knoxville. Eff
teen minutes after the dogs struck the trail they
had located the right person. The hounds
rushed into house and almost tore the covers
from the bed of young man who. terrorized by
their appearance, admitted the theft and i'm.
mediately turned over the booty. It is hoped
to make this plan win here. .- ,.. r. -
Blydenburgh' Appeal.
Hardin county authorities will make strong
tiary, where he is serving life sentence for the
murder Of his wife. His has been ap
pealed to the supreme court, but the county
authorities will attempt to have the: case at
frmed as they firmly convinced of Blyden
burgh's guilt and do not wish. to have the ex
| pense of another trial. N 49,. :. - .
WEBSTER CITY, 1oWA-A railway suit. IL
| which the amount of damages asked is probabl.
| larger than in any similar case tried in tn
l ss ea Hafs IS F. n foss
Manchester. who was a brakeman the I'LL
nois Central railroad, against whom the suit ha
Sesn oas sabed IN an
pEs MONIES, "Hucklebery Finn
ban in the Juvenile department of the cit,
library, because they are too strenuous and wor
| a wrong influence on readers =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

BIRD ISLAND, MINN.-John Nelson's barn
and granary burned. und he lost all his cattle.
horses. hay. farm machinery and entire years
crop of grain. The loss is estimated at So, OOC
covered: by insurance. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

| ST. CLOUD, M1NN.-Plans have been con-.
| pleted for new Catholic church at Freenort
Mimi, to replace the enc DESTROYED by fire. The
structure will cost about $40 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

| wAsECA, M1NN.--Harold GolwelI. the 5-year
lake last evening. 1t is thought he ventured on
! the. Ice and went too near the place where
the warm water from the mill flows into the
! lake. &sHE"S + -'.- 1883 +. 80. I'd -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03
Complaint Against the Nesters.

Complaint has been made by north shore fish
ermen and others that Nester logs are likely
to fill completely the harbor of refuge area Of
Grand Marais, and the government has been
asked to look into the matter. This harbor was
constructed entirely q refuge for small craft
along the north shore, and If filled with logs its
benefits will be lost. The harbor area is small
and restricted. The government will see that no
curtaiment of necessary space is attempted by
any y.3r- EaEJle ... - -
The Nabagamon mill is still at work, but will
close down soon for an overhauling. 1t will
probably saw all winter. The fall has been an
l. lily. - 9 ssfes,ssa -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-03

ALDEN, IoWA.-Burglars attempted to rob
the store of George CLARK. They were fright
drawer A small amount of clothing was
taken. F- -'.1--
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13
IEomnewond Nnlcs.

Miss Myrtle Curtis, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is conyalescent.
Messrs. Chas. Loomis and Harry
Gregg spent Wednesday at kilbourn
and the bells,
MIR, John Thill, OF Beaver Dam, was
guest at the Geo. Garvens' home
during the week.
Mr.. Harry Iahn, Of Milwaukee, and
Miss Edna Winters, have been spend-
ing the week at the Garvene Bro. S
home
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13
\ Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
The IncominGs and outgoings of Your
Friends and NeighborS ChronicIed by
the News Staff of Reporters and Cor
respondents.

Mr. and Mrs. L. &. Nelson are visit
ing in Waterloo, Wis
J. 0. Myers and family are having an
outing at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mrs Chas. Gillett, West Main street,
is visiting friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Chas. Stafford was home from
State Line Wis, over sunday
Mr.. and Mrs II G. Morton leave to-
dav for visit at Calumet, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Jacobus and sons
have returned from visit in Chicago.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b.
Perry, Sixth avenue, 4 son, August y.
The Misses Minahan, Wolf and Stier.
visited the Wisconsin Dells on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Thoma leaves for Oak
Park, Ill, on Monday to be gone a
week
Mr. Holse of Iowa, former teacher
in the w H. S, visited friends here this
week.
Mr. Ralph Sporleder left for Camp
Cleghoru, Waupaca, on Friday to spend
a week
Mrs. IT, Theo. Hansen and son and
her sister, Miss Sherry are visiting at
Sister Bay, Wis.
Mrs. l.. &. Wheeler and children
leave today for a visit with relatives at
Ludington, Mich.
Messrs. {. g. Porter and I. II liam
mond and families are spending a week
at Okauchee Lake.
Mrs John Parker Gregg Of Madison,
was the guest Of friends here the latter
part Of the week
i Rev Chenowyth. Of Milwaukee, viii
preach tomorrow morning al the Com
gregational ehureh.
The Wanwatosa Printing Co, win
remove IN few days to the building
now occupied hy SIR Morse
j. I Van yechten and Miss Van
yecbten are attending tha O q n
enealanmpnt at NBanara
,r " +. r,..,1 ....:.s
a.......'.-... ~.
/ Thompson, Thursday afternoon.
=, !, :, -,
ei..., .,.... = ~ : 80. - :
e,, ~ =, ''' - ~, ~, :, =
- ''',' : 80
mayor = y "''oiFy ana Ald. = =
-. 49,, ,, 80, : - =
Miss Helen Bardenwerper, Of Mil
Waakee, has been the guest OF Miss
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13

Mr.. Chas Stafford has sold his lot,
corner West Main street and Kavan-
augh place. to Mr.. Nase Of the firm OF
Nase, krause 4 Kolgen. Milwaukee,
who will put up a residence there for
himself and family in the near future.
Court Nauwatosa, United Order Of
Foresters, No. l59, win give a Lawn
social on Saturday evening, August 70,
at ls6 Eighth avenue. Wauwatosa.
Ice cream and cake will be served for
10 cents All are cordially invited.
II the weather is unfavorable it will be
held Aug. s c. 5, WILSON, See'y,
The reg galar weekly meeting Of the
Town BOARD was held Monday evening,
August s. Chairman Fisher Supervi-
sors Adams aud Barnellow and Clerk
Bradley. pfesent \ contract was let
to the Wis 6nsiu Bridge 4 Iron Co, to
put mp 4 steel bridge over the Menom-
once river the nawley road for tile
sum Of si.a
Wauwatsst Camp, NJ w A.. held
very interesting special meeting Thurs.
day evening. goodly number being
present 70 bear Deputies Newman and
Sherman, of Milwaukee, speak for the
cool of the order The charter Of the
camp will 7e opened, good men sent
to canvass this field and an opportunity
given desirable candidates to join and
obtain first slass insurance at the most
reasonable rates
c. L, Eelssseins residence, Wells and
Sixty-frst street, was DESTROYED hy fire
Friday moriing. The alarm was turn
ed in at 1875 o'clock, the firemen res
ponding promptly but could do nothing
to save tire building as the water mains
have not been extended to that part of
the city. The origin Of the fire is I'M
known as none of the family We're at
home when the fire broke ont. Mr..
Eckstein suffered loss of his barn by
fire some months since, The one he had
! put up in its place also had a narrow
escape from Che flames Friday, the fire
men tearing part Of it down to save il.
The loss Is estimated at "a, 600 Only
a small portion Of the contents Of the
house were saved The building as'd
contents were insured for 81 400
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13

The pith q President Roosevelts
speech Of acceptance is found in the
sentence: aYe know our own minds
and have he the Same mind saiii-
eoherence and sanity" There is no
answer to that statement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

It represents David Garrick IN the act
of retiring behind the green curtein at
the close of the play The likeness is
said to be faithful. the drapery is SUI
perb, and the whole effect natural and
unexaggerated Yet in the same nave
a hideous skeleton is seen emerging
from a vault. and with grinning teeth
and Gathering bones, he reaches cut
and grasps the helpless figure OF love-
~ female. whom he evidently proposes
to escort to his own dominions. yher-
ever they may be. All this, however.
expresses the taste of the period, not
less than the statues OF artistic concep-
ton and design. and is so far historic.
One of the most remarkable pieces OF
statuary in all the Abbey is one repre-
senting Wilberforce The figure is in
sitting position, and there is an idea
both in outline and interiine not
wrought up but possessing the entire
fndividualisnl Of the subject. The eye,
small and searching, is the only sue
cessfuI fulhlInent OF an effort to repro
duce that human organ in statuary that !
I have ever seen, Capt. Cook and Coz |
lunlbus faunt their respective achieve |
ments by sitting astri6e one or two
oceans, uaavoidably so of course, in the |
present state of the art, since no con-
siderable degree of perspective may be
in statuary. The tombs OF |
the early Saxon kings, Edward the
Confessor, and the rest, are all together
in sort of raised alcove, said to have |
been used by CronwelI's troopers for |
a stable. Whether the troopers afore- |
said were naturally Of o Decorating |
or whether their horses had
a taste for stone toes and fingers and /
noses, Is not recorded in the archives |
OF history, but the kingly statues look
as If they had been in an Arka.Isas
free fight. in which the enemy was CIV
en- to prospecting them anatomically.
[ think that the present Government
ought to put a head on its acephalous !
of ancient majesty. and /
do insist that the chair in which the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
STRAIN ENGINES.

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made TO order. Particular attention
eaid to ships blac<smithing. Job work
secuted on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

kings and queens of England have
been crowned for six hundred years,
ought to be upholstered and vanished
1t Is IN a most siisgraceful condition at
present. with it's bare broad arms and
back. and itss hacked seat.
The love OF notoriety or taste for
vandalism, which inspires the John
Smith OF today TO scratch his name
with diamond ring Ola hotel window.
or carve II upon the woodwork OF cele-
brated places, or stain IL upon marble
shrines. was inherited from his English
ancestors. for the Joneses and Robin
sons OF the eighteenth and seventeenth
centuries have cut their awkward
hieroglyphs upon the back and sides
and seat of the old chair which has
borne the weight OF Guelphs. and Han
overs. and Stuarts. and Tudors and
Plantagenets-
We left Westminster Abbey after half
q days sojourn. feeling that we had
scarcely looked at 1T. and that months
might be occupied in examining les
storied urns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
OAHU lCE 81
ELECTRIC Go.

Ice delivered to any part OF the city.
island orders promptly filled. Tel BIne
s1s1- p. o. Box zoe. ONCE: KewaIo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
THE COTTON CROP ESTIMATE.
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE By Il.
NJ. AIIXSON.
He Declares Alleged Reports From
His Gin Held BY Census Depart
nent Are Incorrect.

Mr.. r. NJ. Mixson, who recently in
an article published in the Chronicle,
charged inaccuracies in the statistics
Of the Census department., on which
an estimate Of the years cotton crop
was based now declares that this de-
partment in Washington has an al
legged report from his gin at Williston
that was not sent by him or represen-
tative. -
The charge is based on copies of the
report furnished Mr.. Mixson by the
Census department Sin Washington,
during recent correspondence.
Mr.. Mixson and the superintendent of
his gin repueiate this alleged report
dnd declare that If any such docu-
ments are held in Washington they are
without his sanction.
Mr.. Mixson was in the city a short
while yesterday. When seen by a
Chronicle reporter he confirmed the
charges. He explained that since his
charge that the report of the Census
department giving the south "a
1e0, 900 was based on inaccurate stats.
tics. due to an error. on the part OF
the government departments In
ssufing their reports with an extra
weeks ginning, that he has been in
correspondence with the department
at Washington. The department has
been endeavoring to show him that
he is in error in his deductions, that
the estimate was based On reports from
the gins of the south, and not from
figures obtained ins..the agricultural
department..
Among the papers forwarded was q
copy of an alleged report from Mr..
Mixson's gin, purporting to have been
signed by his superintendent at Willis
ten. Mr.. Mixson declares that this
report from his gin was never sent
out or signed by his superintendent.
He charges that the report is false,
both as to the statistics contained and
the statement that it was sent out
from hia gin. Mr.. Mixson says that
ueither he nor his superintendent sent
in or signed such a report and that il
there is any such original paper it was
sent by someone he doesn't know.
The charge is of a sensational ma
srre and is sure to attract general at
tenton.-Augusta Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
CONTESTS LEGARE's SEAT.
Aaron Prioleau, Recently Convicted
for Tampering With Mails, AS
pires to Congress.

Charleston, Dec. 22.-Aaron P.
Prioleau, the negro politician who
was convicted last week In the United
States district court for tampering
with the mail, aud whose sentence
was suspended by Judge Brawley a
few days ago, has now taken ad-
vantage of his freedom to file con-
test for the seat in the Fifty ninth
congress, to which Congressman Le-
4gare was elected by more than 5000
majority. The negro contested Con-
gressman Legare's seat in the last
congress, and his contest is still pend
ing having been pigeonholed and the
Democratic incumbent given to under
stand that the contest would remain
where it had been placed.
The notice of Prioleau's negro law
yers to Congressman Legare's legal re-
representatives. is a curiosity, both in it's
form, language and alleged facts,
which are recited. The negro lawyer
claims among other things that but
for the operations of the election law
in the hands of Democratic mana
gers Prioleau would have received
ii, 800 voted in addition to the $40
votees which were tabulated for him.
J. A. holland, the white Republican
who also made the race and received
346 votes in the district, as officially
tabualted, has served no notice of
a contest upon Congressman Legare,
although the returns would seem to
indicate that he has stronger case.
4 According to Judge Bawley's order,
Prioleau is required to report to the
United States marshal on January 2 to
begin the serving of his sentence OF
three months in all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
Resolutions on the Death Of DR.. r.
z. DENNIS.

Whereas, another member Of our
Camp has received an honorable dis
charge, by death, from our ranks and
has been promoted to the ranks OF
that grand army which has crossed
over the aiyer to rest under the shade
Of the Srees'' with Robert E. Lee,
Stonewall Jackson and Wade Hamp-
ton,
Be it resolved, That in the death OF
Assistant Surgeon R. E. Dennis,
Camp Lee has lost one Of its most
valued, useful and efficient members.
The deceased served from the begin
ming to the end of the war between
the States. He was, a member OF
Capt. John S. Richardson's Company
of Sumter county, ID Regiment,
commanded by Col. j. B. Kershaw.
He fought through the first battle OF
Manassas in the ranks.
In 1862, he was promoted to tie
position of surgeon and assigned to
auty with the 3rd Regiment Of Geor-
gia Sharp Shooters, where he was
faithful in ministering to the wants
of the sick and relieving the pains of
the wounded.
At the close of the war he returned
to his home in Bishopville where he
practiced his profession successfully
for thirty-nine years.
Our comrade was brave and faith
ful soldier, in the army Of Northern
Virginia. a true patriot in civil
life and a "golden hearted gentle
man. whose loss to this camp and
community at large is irreparable.
Resolved, That We bow in humble
submission to the will of a divine
Providence who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That page in our min
ute book be dedicated to the memory
of our deceased comrade and copy OF
these resolutions be sent to his family
and published
Geo. q. Reid,
DR.. r. Y. Mcleod,
81. S. Cunningham,
David e. Duarnt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
The Key that Unlocks the
Door to Long Living.

The men of eighty five and ninety years
of age are not the fo:und we'll fed, but
thin, spare men WHO Live on slender
diet. Be as careful as he will, Lowever,
a man past middle age, will occasionally
eat too much or of some article Of food
not suited to lis constitution, and will
need a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets to cleanse and invlgorate
his stomach anc regulate his liver and
bowels. When this is done there is no rea-
son why the sverage nan should not live
to uld age. Fo- ssle by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28
4 Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expensive
Occasionally life itself is the price of a
mistake. but you'll never be wrong if you
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or
Bowel troubles. They are gentle yet
thorough. 25c. at j. F. w. DeLorme's Drug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-28

Geo. q. Reid,
DR.. r. 7. Mcleod,
81. S. Cunningham,
David E. Duarnt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-12
sBOGADO-NOTARIO
PARQUE ~BOa[NQUEy

RESTAURANT
Sc ha contratado para este uno dc los mejores
H<CHEFSS de la isla, ad9mas dc cate punto salem
te 60 puode contar siempre con ~gervicios lnatan-
taneos, Y una ~estricta ~linpioza.
CANTTNA
Toda elase do refrescos Y licores y ceTvezas.
/ Prentitud y esmero On ell ~servieic.
BANOS
Sc encuentran en- cate sitio los mejores ba1os
de esta costa, cada casa de BANJO tiene su ducha
de aqua fresca. Sc cuenta con IN complete surti-
Edc de trajss de banos de todos tamanos que Sc
~alQuilan.
JARANAS
Los sabados por la noche, mdsica per la or
Eduesta de La Policia InsuIar.
CONClERTOS
Los Jueves y Domingo por La Roche y tardes
lie los domiagos, mdaica por La Policia Insular.
4 En- eetos dias SO presentaran al pdDlico diversos
.spectacnlos, los cnales 20 anunciaran opOrtuna-
mente. Los conciertos empezaran, por Ia tarde
A las 8, y por Ia nochs a las 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
CELEBRATION
OF THE
new YEAR
Ia This City Il Was Quiet
Banks and Public Offices
Were Closed.

The first day OF the new year was
celebrated in a rather quiet manner. ard
the citys holiday was not observed In
any marked degree save in the courts,
the public buildings and banking institu-
tions.
York. All the big stores OF the city
conducted business as usual In fact big
patronage was in order at most OF them
for the January mark-down sales
started yesterday and the female shopper
was out in force. dashing wildly into n
flying wedge for the bargain counters
and the hot chocolate soda fountain.
The city was favored with fairly good
weather on the advent OF the new year.
but this favor was apparently only OF a
days duration for n snow storm OF quite
respectable size set in early this morn
ing and II bids fair to continue all day.
DANCING PARTY.
Edward A. Hogan and his pupils gave a
dancing party last evening in Humph-
rey hall on North Main street. at which
about 100 couples made merry. continuing
dancing until long after the midnight
hour the music furnished by the or
chestra being OF unusual excellence. Mr.
Hogan acted ia floor director and was
ably assisted by the following:
William F. Mccartney, Bernard r.
Donahue. Henri Hunt. Frederick w.
Wallis. Percival w. Jones. Charles II
Wells William c. Mclaughlin, William
l. Wyatt. Charles Murray, George r
Cosgrove. John Little, James J. Malley.
BELATED SANTA CLAUS
A christmas celebration on New Years
Claus with his overloaded tree was great
ly enjoyed by a large gathering OF chill
dren and adults last evening AZ the Union
Gospel mission. 200 Eddy street
Henry r Kelley. the superintendent of
the mission, opened the evenings ex-
ercises with an address Of welcome. and
an entertainment given by the children
OF wae Sunday school followed. recita-
tions being given by Anna Wilkes. Lena
Tremmell. Bridget Kelly,, Nelly Kelly.
Maggie Kelly. Bessie Allen. Irene Simp-
son. May Cecil. Daniel Allen and Edward
wilkes
trained choir under the direction OF
Miss Jessie Savage and Roscoe Deane
rendered several Christmas carols in n
pleasing manner Santa Slaus then dis
tributed gifts to the 80 odd children pres
ent and o general holiday merry making
brought the affair 10 n close.
The following ladies composed the com
mittee Of arrangements; Mrs. J. Wilson
Mrs j. Simpson. Mrs. r. Phillips. and
Mrs Henry r. Kelly.