davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

Many Of the old battle-scarred polti-
clans were In the convention. and none
were more cordially greeted than the
venerable John Goode.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Congressman

Congressman "Nick" Longwortil, Or
daHeon q = iaewE se z9se
close friends OF both are beginning to
smile knowingly when the two arc to-
Randsomest men washington has seen
and his fortune is near the million mark;
The Longworth family Is TO Cincinnati
what the Lvngstons and Van Rensselaers
are to New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

OF course. 1t Is all new to the rising
generations that have not yet been. but
to an old stager, convention oratorN
is mighty STALE being the one thing that
knows no change as the ages come and
go. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

Before Richmond gets another conven-
tion. Richmond must build another hall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

And the candidates for Governor the,
were also there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Personal and General.

When Daniel ]. sully, but lately king
Of the cotton pit, was In the heyday ~
Barthoiomews Church. New York, Not
until after his nsational failure did the
deed to tho pew reach his office. Now
the receivers have taken possession OF the
til trustees in bankruptcy have been ap-
pointed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

x The Portsmouth Star, discussing tho
usefulness OF newspapers, brings out this
fact OF history:
Several years ago Virginia was laboring
under the incubus Of the negro vote ne.
cause the politicians would not consent
f to change the Constitution and emanci-
pate the white people, The newspapers
raised a general demand among the neo-
pie, and now Virginia has new Cons THU
ton. and as soon as she gets rid Of the
remnants Of the old gang OF negro cheat
Eers she will have pure clectorate The
papers did that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
rho raleigh Times-observer;

The two-thirds rule. undemocratic and
at ST. Louis If Parlker and Hearst are
the only candidates to be voted on. Par
ker Will harvest his two-thirds in short
order. II the body should so Cleveland
ward, which 1t will on the slightest pro-
vocation. IT viii all be one way, and we
shall see the silly, unreasonable oppo-
sltion to third term President forever
slave under a neutrality-suspicious. acci-
dental tradition? There Is really no bet
ter reason why a man should not be
President three times than there is that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
=
1fa1yHoM 2lltzd
D.>;ylnlu 6dl2o,,s.
) 0-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-e-A-0

The Charlotte County Gazette says:
The Virginia Press. tho Republican or
gan. Is indulsing in, many condolences Is enc
has denounced Virginia as one Of those
States Tin whcih he found the rankest
corruption rife in politics" y Is wondear.;,
ful how QUICK the colonel got truly gosodi
tho Bryan column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

The Wilmington Messenger says:
How shocked those people would be
who are demanding that Judge Parker
should say something II he were to come
out In an interview and express himself
on tho political issues of the day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

So far as, we can see. the "thraldom"
that tho temporary chairman SO elo-
.duently put us under is way over yonder
in some other country. Certainly it isn't
visible to the naked eye in this country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

The primary plan will have reached its
sweetest and grandest day OF usefulness
when it drives the convention into OBJ
livion never to return again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
With a Comment or Two.

"A dark horse stands a mighty good
chance on the Democratic ,gubernatorlal
track over In North Carolina, Times
Dispatch IL
v Hardly. IT is difficult to see the neces-
sity Of a dark horse. with four repre-
sentative candidates in the field, Nobody
like the one to meet in Greensboro on
the 23d The tension IS getting very.
close between some OF the candidates.
an its ALREADY freely predicted that /,
in the convention the leaders in the con-
test will both get left. This. however.
depends upon circumstances which will
develop when the clans gather,-Raleigh
Times. "a FE3 a3. E,tFg Ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

Before going to press we learn OFF,
cially that Colonel Dudley merely intend
ed to say that the convention recess
should llnger Longer. SO as to enable the
committees to longer linger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

II the Virginia delegation to the ST.
Louis convention does not have few
remarks to mako that convention will
be bereft Of whole lot of pent up and
long saved eloquence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

=. Peace e again reigny in the old North t,
Judges and the editors will get in the
habit of behaving themselves with the
dignity that Is usually supposed to be-
Richmond Times-Dlspatch.
s. a little sharp. but fully justified by
the facts.-Charlotte Observer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

Washinuton Bureaus: No. 217 Colorado
Building, Fourteenth and Streets
Northwest.
Manchester Bureau. Carriers Drug store
No 1902 Hull Street
Petersburg Aenduuartero:J Beverley !. ~ .aa.
rlsons. No. 100 North Sycamore o''e'>
rnc DAILY TINES DISPATCH is sold
at 2 cents a copy,
The SUNDAY TIMES D1sPATcH Is
sold at cents 9uscopy.
rhc DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. includ-
s,nr sunday. In Richmond and Manchester,
by carrier, IL cents per week or 90 cents
per month.
THE TIMES. DISPATCH, Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

AZ No. a North Tenth street.
Richmond, Va. Entered Jar,u.
AIRY 27, 1908, at Richm ond, va"
as second. class matter, under
Act OF Congress Of March 9,
1879,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

All Unsigned Communications will be
rejected
Rejected Communications Will not pc
returned unless accompanied by stamps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

There will beam exhibit OF tin in 'pigs"
and blocks at st. Louis. This exhibit will
be credited to North Carolina. though
we beleye, the metal came from the nine
at Gafffey, in this State. But there
wasn't any South Carolina. exhibit in
State.
And thus South Carolina is reaping the
reward OF Its "piggishness."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

Ono Six IThreeI Ono
BY NAIL. Year. Mos Nos. Mo.
Daily with Sun. $500 s25o sl.ssp Ok
- without Sun 300 10y '.15o 'SSs
Sun. edition only 400 Ivy '6 oe 80
Weekly CWed.) ] LOO .ou 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

y, The Richmond Times-DIspatch seems to
Nebraska delegation will Kinder commit
him to stand by the action OF the
convention at st. Louis. We thought The
Times-D Dispatch knew him better. The
convention Of his party III Nebraska de-
manded the reaftirmation of the Kansas
City platform, and he will contend that
them he will hold that violation of his
own States demands releases him from
any. obligation to abide by the action
William that way. In addition to ali
this. resolution committing the State
Democrats to the support OF the st.
Louis nominees was ruled out of order
Montgomery Advertiser.
That would be a sample of States
rights doctrine run mad, wouldn't II?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-08
$500. 90 Reward.

LOST PACKAGE containing one
pongee silk coat and one navy blue
alpaca waist. $500 reward will be
paid for return o. above package to
The Fair, 4Ol-Oj Washington avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
STANDS UP FOR
|. CONG. MARTIN
THIS, SAYS OPPOSITION CANDI
DATE, CANNOT BE FOUND.
Some Dissatisfaction in the North
Over Appointments Crawford Has
Designs on the Hills and Plans
Visit-Several Candidates in the
Field for Railway Commissioner
Smiths Place.

Special to The Journal.
Hot Springs, s. D., Feb. 26.-Persstent
rumors have been sent from Deadwood
by few who have, been disappointed
because they could not absolutely dictate
whom Congressman Martin should recon-
mend for some Of the appointive places
at his disposal that they would have his
political scalp this year. They are said
to- be about discouraged, for they cannot
get any one to stand for his place. The
Hills. counties are practically unanimous
for the denomination Of Mr.. Martin
There is little interest in the guber-
Material contest. Coe I. Crawford's
friends. feel that he invited unnecessary
opposition by openly denouncing the pres
ent republican organization. They cannot
understand his attitude, tho it is posi-
BILE he may be able to explain it when
he comes to the Hills to make some po-
litical speeches and organize Crawford
clubs, as it is said he expects to do soon
&Public. sentiment in the Hills country is
Immensely strong for the nomination of
President Roosevelt, and his candidacy is
going to arouse more, political enthusiasm
than this region has ever felt before. The
democrats seem to be unanimous for w.
r. Hearst.
Black Hills republicans will have to de-
termine whom they want for railroad
commissioner. DR.. w. G. Smith of Sturgis
is candidate for denomination for the
place. There are three candidates from
Pennington county alone, and another from
Butte county. Pennington is reported to
have among it's aspirants Senator John F.
Scheader. VI. Price and Representative
Daley, while Butte will ask that Repre-
sentative Cheeseman be nominated.
The Hills will probably be well repre-
sented at the meeting of the republican
state central committee at Sioux Falls on
March 8. ' The sentiment seems to be ia
forable to the holding of but one state
convention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
THE <SAMURAI AND JIU-JITSU
The Most Wonderful System Of Athletics
Known in the World. -. ~. ?.

Known in the World. Il:
From H. Irving Hancock's Japanese Ath-
letics for Boys In January ST. Nicholas.
More than $500 years ago: there sprang
into existence, in Japan, an order of
knights who were known as the samurai.
To them was impaired all the learning,
the polite breeding, and the forms Of su-
periority that mark the gentleman. They
were skilled in arms and versed in the arts
of war, for they were the emperors fight
ing men, and none but they were allowed
to bear arms. -f,
AS there could not always be war on
hand, and as it was considered beneath
the dignity of the samurai to go into any
ordinary callings, it came about naturally
that these little knights found much idle
time on their hands. Being men of war,
they turned their attention to athletic
feats. One among the samurai conceived
the idea Of learning, by practice, the loca-
tion of every sensitive. nerve and muscle
in the body After, that he discovered all
the joints of the bones that could be seized
in such a. way as to give momentary pow,
err over the muscles of an, adversary. He
pra cticed with: his fellow sarnurai and
thus by degrees was developed the most
wonderful system Of q thletles known IN
the world.a5 The Japanese call this work
iu-jitsu. The deft pressures applied in the
practice OF jiu-jitsu produce only momen-
tary pain but do not really injure the
muscles or nerves. In all other things the
Japanese are the most polite people in the
world; SO it follows that even in their
fighting they, have developed a humane
yet effective method of self defense. They
do not strike out with the clenched fist,
and seek to bruise, as do the Anglo Sax
ons in their boxing contests.
A knowledge Of jitu-jitsu enables one al
most instantly to convince his opponent
that it is useless to fight. There are now
schools of jiu-jitsu everywhere in Japan.
Every soldier. sailor, and policeman is
obliged to perfect himself in the system.
A japanese policenans possessed of the
art, has been known single handed to re-
duce to submission and to- take to the
police-station four sturdy sailors of a for
eign Asiatic squadron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
.F0ODS1UFFS BECOME DEAR
NEW YORK SUFFERS THRU BAD
WEATHER-LITTL COMING TO
MARKET AND PRICES RISE.

New York. Feb. ,,26.-Practically all
foodstuffs except eggs. have reached ex-
tremely high prices in this city, owing
largely to unfavorable weather. Prices
which were thought to be high a week or
two ago now look reasonable for nearly
everything that reaches the table.
Fish, CLAIMS. oysters and Holsters are
most affected by the severe winter.
oysters never have been SO scarce, none
coming TO the market except from Provi-
dence river beds. HOLSTERS, which have
been growing scarcer for years, are now
hardly obtainable.
There is a fairly ample supply of cod
and paddock, but the fresh fsll-tilat is.
fish not frozen and transported a consid-
cradle distance-are scarce. Potatoes,
beans, cabbages, lentils, beets and other
vegetables are higher than they have been
for years. Prices of bread and rolls are
being raised. Concerted action along this
line probably will be taken at meeting
to be held next Monday.
In the tenement house section. where
lentil soup, cabbage, beans and potatoes
are staple articles of food, the peddlers
even. have raised. the prices cents on
each article sold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 26.-One of the most
extensive cave-ins that the northern an
thracite coal ~egion has ever experienced
occurred in West Scranton early to-day,
affecting an area of about forty acres.
When the first break occurred, shortly
after midnight, the residents became
panic stricken and rushed from their
houses
There are about 200 houses in the dis
trict affected. Some are completely
wrecked others are out of plumb, while
nearly every house in the territory is
twisted to such an extent that the doors
and windows cannot be opened.
The damage was caused by the settling
Of the surface over the Diamond vein of
the Bellevue colliery.s 1s<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

and was graduated from it in 1881. He
studied for, a time at the University of
Iowa, and in the fall of 1882 came to ST.
Olaf. In 1890 he was chosen principal
of the academy. ~. ~. ..-t
For ten years he was financial agent
of the institution and travelled extensive
ly, always; however, making his home
here. When the new dormitory was built
Professor Ytterboe and his wife were
placed in charge of it. All of his rela :
tions with the college and the commun-
ity were of a most pleasant and satisfac-
tory character, and his death brings sor-
row to large numbers and is looked upon
as the loss Of personal friend.
The professor took a marked interest in
college athletics. and It was due largely
to his efforts that ST.. Olaf has taken a
commanding position among the educa-
tional institutions Of the state in this
respect.
The funeral announcements have not
vet been made. -.a .... ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
NO SAVING TILL MAY i
Mill Men OF the ST Croix Fix Late Date
for Seasons Start.

Mill Men OF the ST. Croix Fix Late Date
for Seasons Start.
Special to The Journal.
saltwater, Mimi, Feb. 26-The mill
owners on the st. Croix met last night and
decided not to start their plants until
May 1. Scarcity of logs and falling off
In the demand for lumber impell the own
ers to this action. Last season all the
mills We're running In April and some
started in March.
The remains of Hugh Byrne, who was
killed in logging camp near Biwabik,
will be brought here tonight for burial.
The basketball team of the Agricultural
college of North Dakota will meet the
Company 4 team here tonight.
James e. Ward is critically ill of pneu-
monia.. -
Eugene ONeal. Will GoWan and Mark
II. Barron left last night for Washington
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
THE HEROINE OF LUCKNOW,

= LONDON CIpIe.
An eventful life such as has been the lot
of very few women closed last week with
the death. in her seventy first year, of Lady
for the lives of the besieged of Lucknow during
days in 1857.
Lady Inglis, who was daughter of the first
Lord Chelmsford, was with her husband turnout
the defense of Lucknow. She published diary
she kept during the terrible siege. and in this
in simple but graphic language. told the story
of how handful Of men held out against fright
full odds. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
lapnlan'
9Th and NicoIIet.
Specials for Saturday.
FROM OUR PASTRY KITCHEN.

FROM OUR PASTRY KITCHEN.
Our special cake will be Fig
Layer; also Spiced Fruit Loaf
with Chocolate Frosting, and
Orange Cream Squares, each 25c.
We make Nut Bread, English
Mullins, Pate Shells, Macaroons,
Charlotte Russo, Chocolate
Eclaires, Cream Puffs, etc.
FROM OUR CANDY KITCHEN
Black Walnut Flake, regular
4Oc, special, per ID. 80. SOC
Tutti Fruit Cream Bar, per ID .25c
Sailed Pignolias, per ID. -. .40c
ORANGES, ORANGES
Finest Redlands Navels, per box,
$3.50; per dozen, SOC size, 40c;
4Oc size, zoe; 35c size, 25c; Soc
size. zoe.
Florida Oranges, extra large
Indian River, per doz 49,. SOC
Grape Fruit, fancy California,
each ....... ....... -. &C
Pie Plant, per ID ...........,. &c
Sweet Potatoes, fancy kiln
dried, 7 pounds 49,. Zoo
Apples, Fancy Golden Russets,
per peck Acc
Apples, Fancy Tallman Sweets,
Good for boiling or baking,)
Jordan Almonds, per lb. :. ;. .49c
Prunes, large Italian, per ID. 10c
Red Raspberries, evaporated;
special, per ID ...... =. ..... .35c
Figs, large 5-Crown Turkish, Il
worth 25c, per ID -. .15c
Butter, our finest xxx sepa-
rator, 5-lb jars 81 "a
Honey, fancy white clover, per
Eggs The market is weaker,
and we offer for Saturday
strictly fresh, at per doz. :. .27c
70 reduce stock before inven-
tory, March l, we offer Olives,
Olive Oil, and all preserves in
glass at 20 per cent off.
Coffee ots--Harvey Ricker's
Half Minute, worth from 81
to 1926, your choice of any
Walnuts, fancy Grenobles, per ID,
18c; 3 lbs, SOC.
Almonds, fancy Princess, paper
shell, per lb, 18c; 3 lbs, SOC.
Wool Soap, 4 large 10c bars. .25c
Pineapple, our finest grated, in
extra heavy syrup, regular
Doc, special, per can ..... .24c
Asparagus Tips-they are very
high and scarce; we offer,
per can 80. .24c
Peas -Little Valley Marrow,
. per can ............... &C
Peas-Lakeside Little Gem,
extra sifted, regular zoe, spe- =,
clal. per can .16c
Cut Wax or String Beans, abso-
lutely stringless, better than
fresh, per can .1212c
Our Coffee is always hot from
our rOaSter
Chapman's Java Combination,
per 10 SOC
Chapman's Perfection, in 2-lb y
air tight tins ............ .75c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
PLEASANT JOB.

PLEASANT JOB.
Cincinnati Times-S Star.
Henrietta that Miss Sourly this after
noon and She had on waist just exactly like
Marion's. And you know how Marion hates her.
Katherine should say so. choose to speak
to Marion about 1t first
HER TASTE.
'Have YOU any taste for Thackeray?' asked
Mrs. Oldcastle
'No. 1 can't say that I have" replied her
hostess. SIS that anything like this paprika
they're putin in everything now?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
A USE FOR BABY.

~ Town and Country.
Grinder--What! asleep at your
desk: and work so pressing!
MeelSly- me, sir; baby kept
me awake all night. Is
Grinder-Then you should have
brought it with you to the Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
TROUBLE IN THE MUSEUM.

-CNlCaSO IrlDune.
Circassian Girl-What was all that
fuss. about?
Fat Woman-The Living Skeleton
was introducing some Of the new
freaks to each other, and he asked the
tOssified Man to shake hands with the
Armless Wonder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
KEYEs DISPUTES BRACKEN

Few Cases Of Typhoid Not TraceabIe to
p. City Water, He Says.
Special to The Journal n.sys=. -,assr.. -rz---
Winona, Mimi, Feb. 2G.-Health Officer
Keyes disputes the statistics given out by
Secretary Bracken of the state board Of
health regarding typhoid fever in Winona
and says there have been only few isolated
cases in the past three years, not one Of
which was traceable to the city water. He
has written Mr.. Bracken for an eXplana-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
YTTERBOE
CALLED BY DEATH
Member of the Fac
ulty Of st, Olaf College at :.
- Mortified.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal. 49, II 49, -.
Mortified, Mimi, Feb. 26.-Professor
H. c. Ytterboe, secretary treasurer Of St.
Olaf college in this city for twenty five
years, died this morning after an i'll
ness of five months Of myasthenia gravis.
His wife, two daughters and son are
the surviving members of the family.
Professor Ytterboe was born Nov. 25
1857, near Calmar, Iowa: He attended
Luther college at DEBORAH for six years,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
HIS IDEA OF A CALAMITY.
Washington Star

w
Wasn't dat Baltimore fire terri
ble?" said Meandering Mike.
81 should say SOL answered Plod-
ding Pete. ''You can't go near de city
now without somebody tryin to put
you to work" @~9t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

Abraham Lincon: Born Feb. II, 1902
With malice toward none, with charity for
all. with lirmness in the right, God gives us
in. ~ ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
THEY'D SCRATCH 1T UP.

:.
Goodman-The Bible says. you
know, that whatever you SOW you
shall also reap.
'Subbubs-But suppose your neigh,
Dor keeps chickens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

The Idol. of the late Camille Pissaro was
his tea cher Corot, whom he placed higher
even than Ingres-SFPurins the years that
he was specially under the influence of
Corot he, lived and worked in the hsolitude
of the country. In later years he preferred
to dwell in the9noisiest and most crowded
quarters of Hayre and other ports. His
fad was light: too dark, was his almost
invariable criticism Of. pictures shown to
him by pupils, she disliked artists who
tried to paint ideas" In speaking of Ho-
garth he once said: "a painter should not
think he should stimulate thought"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
Hunting In New Erunswick.

or course. all guides claim to be
moose callers, but experience teaches
that very few are successful. says the
illustrated Sporting News. In talking
with some of the best of them they
united In saying that II woman, II she
would practice calling for two weeks
or so. could surpnss any man. What H.
needed Is Il high. clear voice. The call
ing IN done with blrch-bark horn,
shaped like megaph,ne. 1t should be
about sixteen inches long, six inches
across the large end and about one Inch
at the mouthpiece. The call Is two
Short grunts, followed by II long below
In imitation of the call given by the
COW moose. The bull. in answering,
gives from one to- three or four short,
hOarsc grunts.
During the summer the caribou come
into the lakes ut nll times of the day
and night. but later on go back on the
balrens and remain there until the
snow drives them down to the timber.
It's hard hunting, us the climb to the
harrens Is rough ana very tiresome.
Then, too, on account of their keen
scent ana hearing, SO much allowance
must he made for all winds and air
currents that even on sighting game
long detours have to he made In order
that the approach may be made up
wind.