davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
BURGLARY

A burglar entered the room Of Dr.
d. u Mccain. AZ tho Victoria hotel,
on First avenue. yesterday after
noon and rauaaeked the premises.
A trunk was broken open and a suit
case robbed Of its contents A suit
Of clothes, two valuable roaaries
and other articles o. iewelry and
toilet articles we're stolen. The
case was reported to the police,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29
RUSSIANS AFRAID

ET pETEHSnuR G SEPT. - A
report has reached here from Nuk-
den e. she effect that the japanese
assumed the offensive whsn they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

TOXIC SEPT eSsws received continues
.ho~ STEADY sdanes q ne JapAnsss the Russians Admiral
Il capable of ready
NEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

fenle@ and Frldsy-Fsir, except Showers on North
oesst' Light 70 Fresh North e at Winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-29

The Only Paper in Seattle
That Dares to Print the News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Low Rates to Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Kansas, Texas, New Mexico.
The "North- estern Line0 will sell
one-way second-class tickets to many
points in territory above mentioned at
unusually low rates on Oct. and 10.
Fer information, call at 600 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
GREW TOBACCO
UNDER A TENT
SAUK COUNTY FARMERS HAVE
ADVANCED METHODS. q
The Cost Is Heavy, but in Good Years
the Net Profit an Acre Amounts to
S6oO-One Sank City Farmer Has
Two Acres Under Canvas.
Special to The Journal.

Baraboo, Wis, Oct. 1o.--some of the farmers
raising tobacco, which has proven success. 1t
is cultivated under the cover of a tent, and one
farmer near Sank City has just harvested one of
the finest crops Of htgh-grade tobacco ever
raised in the state. $3.50 ~ = -. 49, .
Two acres were devoted to the crop, which
was entirely covered with tent Sumatra
tobacco was grown exclusively, and the leaves
produced are very thin. They of lighter
color than those in the open field, and as soon az
they attain the proper size and texture are tax
from the parent plant for curing. ~
Costly Process.
The cost and net profit of raising tobacco in
this way is an interesting feature. The total
expenditure for raising tobacco under cover Is
about $50 Dan acre, of which $500 is necessary
for the tent. The tentcloth is very thin, much
like cheesecloth, and is made for this particular
purpose. With good care it will last for two
seasons. About 1000 pounds are produced on an
acre, which sells for about 81 400, the grower
realizing about 5000 net.
Altho the grower takes many chances from
storms, which may carry off his tent and leave
| the tender plants to the mercy Of the elements,
yet there advantages In growing the weed
| in this way. The plants can be placed In the
soil earlier, the land will not give up its mois
when grown under a tent. Under the cove,
the heat is penetrating and the plants grow
very tall In the open, plants grow about
four feet tall, while under tent they are nine
feet, and often the blossoms will push up the
| cover.
Outside of tent, plants are set three by twt
| feet, while inside they are placed distance o.
| one foot apart, and the rows two feet distant
The rain Sits thru the covering and falls on thu
| plants in a soft, gentle shower. There is NOR,
or less loss on the outside, while under cove
every plant produces its share Of rich leaves
The topmost leaves are not gathered, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
CRITICISMS OF
SATURDAYS PLAY
Chicago Dopesters Pass Upon the
Work of the Badgers
and Gophers.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 1O.-Minnesota and |
Wisconsin come in for considerable crit
icism by the local newspapers, as re-
suit Of Saturdays games. The Trib-
une says: "Both Minnesota and Wis
consin, altho winning their games by a
comfortable margin, Saturday played
listless ball.
Wisconsin probably comes in for a
greater amount Of criticism than Min
nesota. The Chronicle scores the team
as follows: "The Wisconsin team in
Saturdays game lacked team work and
speed, and it is said that substitutes
used in the places Of Captain Bush,
Vanderboom, Bertke and Kinney did
not know the signals, as they had not
0e The or ESam MI ee says: aoom has
settled over the badger camp since the
game with the Marquette college eleven
On Saturday. With the Michigan game
but three weeks off, the badger coaches
have awakened to the fact that the car
of efficiency equal to that for several
seasons past. In Saturday's game the
men showed lack of knowledge in even
the fundamentals. Frequently the backs
| hit the line, and stopped short, not even
attempting to wade thru the light Mar
quette rush line. The coaches realize
the miserable condition of the squad,
and this weeks practice will be ex-
tremely stiff.
The Record-H Herald and Journal grow
enthusiastic today in four-deck headed
articles predicting a game between the
two old rivals, Michigan and Mime
sofa, Thanksgiving Day.
The Journal says: eff Michigan s
negotiations for football game with
Columbia fall thru, as there is every
probability Of their doing, game be,
tween Minnesota and Michigan is not
an improba biity. These are the two
teams which should play an annual
game if any attention were to be paid
to popular sentiment among followers
Of the game. The two stood out last
year as the leading elevens. The game
was a tie, altho Minnesota is reported
: to have had much the better Of the
, play. Alumni Of both institutions are
| working anxiously to secure game be
! tween the two big teams this year
Both ought to listen to reason, and Min
nesota probably will, but Michigan
i, always looking for the best Of it, ma,
8 hang back.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
APPEAL FOR ARMY
CANTEEN RENEWED.
Judge Advocates Trace Deser-
lions to Saloons Near Forts
Courts Martial Decrease.

Washington, Oct. l0.-The annual re-
port of General George B. Davis, judge
advocate general, to the secretary of
war shows the total number of trials by
general court-martial during the year to
have been 4,249, being 1925 less than
in the preceding year. General Davis
says: II . -..a.F-.,.
The marked diminution in the number
of trials by general court-martial nearly
20 per cent of the number of cases tried
in the previous year, lis very gratifying
as indicating that the conditions of the
military service are now such to re-
quire less frequent resort to court-mar-
tial procedure in order to maintain dis
cipline in the military establishment
Only two persons were tried by mill
tary commission, seventy less than in
stoned officers were convicted by gen
eral court-martial, the sentence being
disapproved in two cases, and four
were acquitted. Of the 1897 enlisted
men convicted, sentences were disap-
pr en n eed Tha ar s
was 81. Nine officers were dismissed
by sentence. and in four cases the SEN
fences of dismissal were committed to
loss of numbers. The number of men
sentenced to dishonorable discharge was
2,O56.
Appended to the report are extracts
from the reports of judge advocates of
departments. The following Is quoted
from the report Of Lieutenant Colonel
Dunn, judge advocate, department. Of
Colorado:
These assertions can be, in large part,
attributed to the malign influences of
saloons and brothels; situated near the
| reservations, seducing men from the
paths Of decency. This is only another
of the many arguments in favor Of re-
storing to the army the canteen. which
provided places of amusement and social
intercourse, in which men could get light
refreshments under restraining, decent
and orderly influences.
Captain Roberts acting judge advo-
cate, department Of Texas, says:
With the beginning of the work on the
addition to the post at Fort Sam Hous-
ton it is observed that the prices of bust
ness property Immediately in the rear OF
the new reservation have materially adj
vanced, and that arrangements are al
ready being made for the construction of
the usual assortment Of saloons and dives
that the virtual abolition of the canteen
features of the post exchange has made
an universal accompaniment Of every mil
itary post. I think it Is beyond question
that permission to sell beer in Che post
exchange would drive out of business at
least two-thirds Of the low resorts in
the vicinity of posts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
GREAT TRUSTEE
PIANO SALE
A REAL SENSATION.
Fifty People Within the Last Two
Days Have Taken Advantage
Of This Money Saving Oppor'
tunity.

The highest compliment accruing to
BUR credit in the present Trustee Piano
Sale is the fact that the majority of our
customers are those who have been
aoubting but hoping to own piano.
They find in this sale prices and terms
)hat are not prohibitive to even the
most humble class. There are 5000
pianos selling for $1OO, payable at SIS
Der month for the moderate wage earn
Dr.. There are 5000 pianos selling for
S4OO for the more fortunate Individual
whose income will warrant something
trife out of the ordinary. Think Of
lepriving your children Of the advant-
age that others enjoy in the way Of a
musical education, when 800, payable
ut S. per month, will put them on an
equal with those who figure piano a
necessity rather than luxury. It is
Indeed rare opportunity when you
can purchase high grade piano at
less than manufacturer cost and pay
for it on terms to suit your income.
There are only 200 pianos included in
this sa1e-both new and used-and fifty
of them are already sold, so that de-
lay may deprive you of a choice. Bea1
in mind that we are selling new up
right piano made in New York for 800
and used uprights as low as $50, anc
terms as you may suggest. You viii
find such well known pianos as the
Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Steinway
Chickering, Emerson, Ludwig, Haine'
and others. We will put our time
against yours so that you can hardly
excuse yourself if you fail to investi
gate. Out of town business solicited
Store open evenings. w. W. Kimbal
Co., 727 Nicollet. av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

TouffSC Caf co Cefti0intd, 0ct0pef 13tn.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis will
run a special Pullman tourist car to
Minneapolis S:35 pm. via Omaha, Den:
yer and the famous "Scenic Route''
through Colorado. Tickets only 1920.
Call on or address J. G.. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
GOLDEN RULE AS !
SAVIOR OF HOMES
Samuel M. Jones Now Known. to
Have Aided Many from
Evil Brink,
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-".Do unto
others as you would that others should do
unto you," was often preached by
"Golden Rule' Jones, the lamented
mayor Of Toledo. in his lifetime. His
lowed the injunction literally, giving
away more than 100000 year to save
defaulters from arrest and disgrace.
There are 200 men in Toledo for
whom Jones Endorsed notes. Many of
them were those who came to him and
pleaded for help to save them and their
families. Never once did he turn
deaf ear to them.
Bank tellers, bookkeepers and conf
dental men of large corporations who
had taken money from their employers
to speculate or pay the expenses of iigh
living, are included in this list.
In no instance has it been discov-
cred that any Of these men ever re-
turned to their evil ways and it has
been found that Jones never received
back any of the money that he gave,
nor did he expect it.
Jones usoe &c in keeping
in this manner until his death, but he
had made private memoranda Of the
transactions, which he hid away in his
safe, intending, probably, some time to
destroy them.
He was taken ill suddenly and did
not have the opportunity to burn the
written evidence that he was following
the rule that he laid down for others.
| There are many homes in this city, as
revealed by the memoranda found, that
owe their existence today to the bene-
factions of Jones. There are many
men occupying high places in society
and in the affairs Of the world who
would be wearing stripes but for Mr..
Jones' help. They were able to make
good shortages and their employers
never knew Of their wrongdoing.
| Jones alone knew. Who these men
are is another story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
with the stalk, are plowed under to fertilize

with the stalk, plowed under to fertilize
the soil for the next harvest.
The Pitsburg Steel company has evidently
struck rich vein of iron in the iron
fields in Sank county,. and it is rumored that it
is about to sink a shaft within three miles Of
Baraboo.
About a year ago, the Pittsburg company Sc
cured options on over 1000 acres Of land in this
vicinity and has been prospecting with diamond
drills ever since, spending thousands of dollars
on the properties. The place where the shaft
is to be sunk Is within one mile Of the main
line of the Chicago & North Western railway, in
a rich agricultural country.
Emil Winter, president of the corporation, and
Willis j. McCook, one of the directors, have been
here looking over the property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Only $3.50 to California.

Save $500 BY going via the Min
neapolis & st. Louis before October
18th. Through tourist cars every
Wednesday and Thursday. For reser-
vations and tickets, call on J. G.. Rick
ell, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Australia Flag and Flower.

Australia, like all new nations, is
having difficulty in deciding on ma
tional flower and flag. The waffle
flower has been suggested and, while
it is not as fragrant or pretty as some,
over 312 species Of this flower, and it
is closely associated with the history
and life Of the country. In early times
even the first buildings were made Of
wattles or twigs, covered with clay,
called "wattle and dab,' and from
this use the flower received it's name.
In the same way golden grain belt beer
received it's name from the golden grain
from which it is brewed by the most
vented. That it is healthful and de-
licious goes without saying. A case
will convince you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
NO SCHEDULE FOR CLEVELAND.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 10.-Ex- President
Cover Cleveland made the statement to-
thy that he had no definite plans at all for
ampaign speechmaking. When asked If
1e had any intention Of making speeches
,or Parker, Mr.. Cleveland replied: Il am
not prepared to say that I will not make
g. speech now and then for Parker. but
as for following out q schedule of cam
paign experimenting, that is entirely out
of the question"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Cheap Round Trip Rates to Corado
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
$26.40 to Denver, Colorado Springs,
or Pueblo; $3.50 to Glenwood
Springs $3S.40 to Salt Lake City,
Utah. Tickets on sale every day to
Sept. 80. Good to return until Oct.
81. Two magnificently equipped trains
each way every day, making connec-
lions in Union station, Omaha, with
western lines. For further informa-
ton apply to R. H. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nico1let av and 9Th st,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
tVisit the Old Fo1ks,,

''Visit the Old Folks
In Ohio and Indiana. Low round trip
Home-visitors' rates via the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis September 20, q and
October II, limit thirty days.
Call on, or address j. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Free

Tomorrow, Tuesday, to every person in
sorting a Want Ad in The Journal on
this day will be given a two-pound
package of Pillsbury's Vitos, the ideal
Wheat Food, made by the millers Of
Pillsbury's Best Flour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
See Stockweu soon-That life lnsur.
nnce-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.

Tomorrow put your Want Ads in The
Journal and get a two-pound package Of
Pillsbury's Vitos free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Short Line to st. Louis,

Short Line to st. Louis.
The Crock Island' operates two
daily trains to st. Louis. Cafe, obser-
walton cars and Pullman sleeping cars.
Tickets and full information at city
office, 1922 Nicollet av, Minneapolis,
MINI. A. L. Steece, city passenger
agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
Your Opportunity to Visit the South
west.

The Rock Island System offers spe-
cial one-way seeond-class rates to many
points in Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Texas and New Mexico, Oct.
IS. For particulars address A. L.
Steece, city passenger agent, 1922 Nicol-
let av, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
The Gates of the Worlds Fair.

Minneapolis & st. Louis trains land
hours from twin cities. Diningcars,
Sleepingcars and free chaircars. Tick
cts at 424 Nicollet avenue.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-22
Noble Hearted Fairviewites.

The people of Falr,iew performed q
noble act of charity and humanity in
raising money to bring the remains Of
Fred Cochrane from Sioux City for
burial at Fairview. The>deceased had
no relatives at Fairview, where he lived
for several years. He died in a Sioux
City hospital from asthma and hia
home and relatives were unknown.
People Of Fairview, who knew the
man, raised money to bring the body
where it could be decently buried in a
christian and brotherly manner, and
for this act Of christian charity, the
good people Of Fsirview are entitled to
the thanks of the entire county. w. E.
Butts went to Sioux City after the un.
fortunate man who was buried at Fair.
view last Friday. To Mr.. Butts and
others who displayed such noble traits
of christian brotherhood, the LEADER
extends its sincere thanks. The man
died in Sioux City and had no relatives
at Fairview and no one knew where
any lived. He had been gone from
Fsirview over year and had worked
in Sioux City. yet rather than see one
of Gods children laidaway in a pottere
field, the good people Of Fairview
showed spirit of brotherly love not
often recorded.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-22
Advantages of Farm Lite

It is the farmers boys who are most
likely to succeed. whether in business
or in professional life. Spending most
of their time under the open sky,
breathing fresh air, and eating simple
food, they are more likely TO have Wig.
orous health and strong constitution
than are their city cousins. Brought
into constant contact with nature. they
absorb great deal of useful know
ledge, and aquire habits Of observs-
tion. Then, too. the regular farm
work, the chores" and numerous
other little things keep them we'll occu-
pied, and enable them to feel that they
are earning their way, thus giving to
them sense of independence and cul-
tivating a spirit of self-reliance and
manliness
The performance of deal of drudg.
cry is an indispensable preparation for
all real success in life, whatever the
occupation A boy who is afraid of
work or of soiling his hands need not
expect to accomplish much in the
world. Country boys have their full
share of fun. but there are many disa.
greeable duties on farm which farm.
ers' boys learn to accept as matter of
course Edward Eggleston, speaking of
the value of his farm training when a
boy, once said to me: II learned one
thing of great value. and that was to
do disagreeable things cheerfully."
Josiah Strong. in Success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-22

GERS and parents. He advised liberal
ity in the payment of tuition for those
pupils who wish to attend town schools
and said that those who had been 60
ing to town every year and remaining
to get the benefit of the schools were
entitled to have their tuition paid by
the district in which their parents
lived.
I'VE sometimes hear it said," said
Mr. Nash. that any teacher will dc
for the early term when only small
children are in school, but that later,
when the large pupils arrive. the best
of teachers is required. This is a seri'
ous mistake. The statement should be
just reversed. After q child is older
he is able to take care of himself, but
when the little ones are away from q
mothers care and in the schools they
should be in charge of the best teacher
obtsinsble Let US put our best teach
ers in at The beginning of the year and
then keep them there all the year"
Mr.. Nash spoke in favor of Arbor day
and the identifying Of school houses
and grounds and also advised patri'
otic day when the pupils shall be taught
love and homer for their country and
flag.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-22
The Weather Calendar.

The Chattanooga Medicine Co, the
manufacturers Of Wine of Cardui and
Thedfore's Black.Draught have just
issued the 1904 edition of their Cardui
Weather Chart and Calendar. This
Calendar with it's 13 sheets 1890 in
ches in size makes a bright ornament
for the wall and is useful acquisition
in any home or Office on account of it's
displayed weather predictions. The
prominent numbers can be read across
a large room as can the colored signal
flags showing the weather conditions
for each day. These weather signals
illustrate the forecasts of Prof. Andrew
J. DeVoy who achieved great prolni.
nence by his accurate predictions Of the
great Galveston, St. Louis and Mime
sofa storms and cyclones. So great is
the popularity of these predictions that
they are printed in 2,5oo,0OO of these
calendars and in 1s, OOO, 900 of the Lad
les Birthday Almanacs which are is
sued by the Chattanooga Medicine Co.
each year. We, understand that copy
of this weather chart and calendar may
be secured by sending 10c. in stamps
to the Chattanooga Medicine Company,
Chattanooga. Tenn Any of our read
ers who have not secured a copy of the
Ladies' Birthday Almanac can get one
by sending their address to Ladies
Birthday Almanac" Chattanooga,
Tenn, or by calling on their druggist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-22
Fairview Birthday Party.

The Fairview Eagle makes note of q
very enjoyable birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Schoen:
Their dangher Minnie had arrived at
the age of IA, and she decided to cele.
brate the event by entertaining large
number of her young friends. Minnie
entertained her guests elegantly and
she in return received many tokens Of
esteem. Those who attended we're:
Bessie Jones, Leslie Jones, Lucille Dus.
tin, Clara Moulton. Clarance Moulton,
Vivian Sweesy, Mabel Butts. Nora
Butts, Myrtle Weddle, Winnie Weddle,
Bernance Schoen, Beatrice Schoen,
Hattie seifken, Edward Seifken, Joe
Glenn, Lowell Pond, Mamie Whea,]ey,
Cora Wheatlev. Blanche Wheatley,
Lousia Holland, Melvin Holland. Oscar
Lee, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schoen.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-22

Sam Thorson has just one single
driving harness left, which he wants
to SELL It is rubber finished and a
beauty and will be sold cheap.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-22

Handsome rubber tire baby gocarts
at the Palace Furniture Store.