davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
JAPANESE RAILWAY TRAINS

"
The railway traveller in Japan buys
a first, second or third class ticket; or,
if he wishes to go cheaper still, he
can get ticket emitting himA simply
to stand on the platform. Many OF
the cars can be entered from the side
or the end. The principal difference
between the first and second class
coaches is the color of the upholstery.
None of the cars are very clean. Many
of the third class coaches could serve,
without much alteration, as ordinary
pigsties. This is all the more remark
able when the Incompatible cleanli-
ness of the Japanese home life, even
Of the humblest. is taken into consid-
GRAFTON. An explanation of this may
be that the Japanese have little re-
gard for the cleanliness Of any place
where they keep their shoes or Clogs
ron. The European room, lfori3eMam-
pie, which has been esta blished in
few Japanese homes, >is the only
apartment in the whole house that is
not kept scrupulously swept, busted,
oiled and FURNISHED. So, too, with
the Japanese inns. Those that are
maintained in native style are sweet
ana clean; those that have become
GulOPCdAIACu al usually 1AbCCACO
with cigarette stumps, fruit peelings
and cores and other debris.
An American Pullman, with its
crowded and unavoidable intimacies,
is decent and polite hermitage COM
pared with a packed coach in Japan.
All sorts of unexpected things hap
pen. Daring ablutions are performed
and complete change of raiment is
Errequently lef6ected. che constantly
recurring tunnels serving to screen
the astonishing character of these
programs.
The floor of a third class coach is
an unswept riot Of the fotsam and
ietsam that usually follows in the
wake of certain kinds of human craft
the world over. A Bowery picnic
crowd, abandoned to peanuts, pop
corn and bananas, never marked
more conspicuous trail than a lot of
Japanese peasants en- route. Only,
with the Japanese, it is all very sol
emn affair. Travel seems to afford
fitting opportunity to discard all kinds
Of personal wreckage. All forms of
abandoned odds and ends Of things
begin to identify the itinerary from
the very start OF course, the for
eign traveller who wades through this
car-strewn waste does so to gain ex-
perience.l Tt is not a pursuit of hap
piness. Harold Boice in Booklovers
Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
Mr. Harry Badwens

This popular member of the
Eagles who s a well known young
man, being lamp inspector for the
Conn Railway and Lighting Co, re-
sides at 365 Walnut street, city. He
says: .sSome eight months ago was
taken with severe pains in my chest.
A dry cough soon fixed itself on me,
and lost my appetite. Catarrh of
the nose and throat was another thing
with which suffered. Liver trouble
made me tired in the morning on aris-
ing. In this condition I went to the
Radio Chemic Physicians for help. |
have been taking the X-Ray Magnetic
treatment a short time only, but al
ready they have cured the cough, and
also the chest pains. My sleep is UNI
disturbed. and l am not so tired on
arising. The catarrh is much better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
For Stomach and Liver

Mrs John HOLMAN, who lives at 70
Burton street. city, speaks words Of
praise for the x-Ray Doctors She
says: 'tMy right side gave me great
deal of pain, coming from severe
strain. MY liver and stomach were
disordered, for I had the we'll known
symptoms of those complaints. used
to bloat considerably, on account Of
kidney trouble. Catarnn of the head
and throat gave me much inconven-
fence. Some people who had been cured
bv the x-Ray Doctors advised me to
try the magnetic treatment given by
those specialists. am glad followed
the advice. for I have been greatly
helped by their treatments and the
Radio Chernic Remedies. / do not
suffer much with the liver and stomach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27

at 1873 Barton street, Hartford, and en-
drges the Radio-C hemic Physicians.
He says: about eight years ago I
began to be troubled with catarrh I'M
the head. Large scales and scabs
would form in my nose, and it was
often dificuIt to breathe excepting
through my mouth. These scales
would drop into the throat, and it was
q troublesome matter to get them
away I'M the morning. never knew
anyone having this disease as bad as
I did. Reading of some cures made
by the X-Ray Doctors, I went to them
for a free consultation and examina-
ton. was told I could be cured by
their treatment. and immediately put
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
WATERBURY, RADlO=CHEMIC@ PHYSICIANS.

ter of money, and with a quarter of
mdllion dollars for expenses he is will
ing to guarantee success in the most
protracted and most thrilling interna-
tional competition in history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
FREETRIALT TREATMENTS
The xRa Specialists Will Free Trial Treat
Yourself Delay e

myself under their care Now that /
have taken the course with them, can
recommend the Radio-Ch Physi-
clans. for they have greatly relieved
me and benefited my nervous condi-
tion as well. / am thoroughly salts
fed with the treatments, because they
have done more for me in shorter
time than anything / had ever tried
before. (Signed)
ERNEST S. HILLS"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27

now and the kidneys are better. The
catarrh is also relieved, and / feel /
am getting well. I recommend the
Radio Chenic Physicians to all.
"(Signed)
MRS JOHN HOLMAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure YOU in 6 to IA days. Soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27
no CURE A GOLD I'M OWE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. q. w. Groves sig-
nature is on each box. 25c,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-27

Strong Words of Praise
Ernest S. Hills, who is employed by
the Dwight Slate Machine Co, resides
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Unique Suggestion of Aberdeen Off
...,.-. Ger to Military Authorities,

ABERDEEN, s. DIFF the suggestion of Colo
mel Fred g. Huntington Of this city meets with
the. approval of the military authorities and of
congress, Uncle Sam may go into the CORE
spondence school business. Colonel Huntington
believes the benefit to be derived by national
guard officers from the provisions of the Dick
bill establishing general staff school at Leav-
enworth, Kan, which has a course of instruc-
military sanitation and hygiene would be much
greater II provision Is made whereby these
branches can be taught TO those national guard
officers who cannot spare the time to attend the
of the popular correspondence schools. He be-
Heyes the plan to be practicable, and thinks
national guard officers would be much better
fitted to act officers in a volunteer army in
time of war should some such system of instruc
ton be adopted.
The board of education is confronted with a
serious problem. When the high school building
was enlarged last year the board believed suf
ticient room had been provided to acconmodat e
the school population of Aberdeen for several
years. Before the end of the school year. how
ever. the schools were so badly crowded that
partitions had to be placed in In
order to increase the facilities. To remedy this
condition Of affairs. two large ward school
houses were' erected this summer, but these are
not sufficient to supply the demand for school
room, and it is estimated that the board will
be called up9n to find room for at least 25O moro
pupils than there are seats for. aberdeen this
year furnished one-tenth of the entire increase
in the school population of the state, according
to the official figures.
An immense amount of timothy hay has beer
put up this year by farmers i'll the vicinity OF
Bristol. in Day county. and they reported
ceedngly well in this portion of South Dakota.
Edgar T. Williams a travelling man. ar
rested at the instance of " Sullivan, another
travelling man, upon the charge of having stolel
$25. Williams acquitted.
B. F. Dickerson, pioneer, died at his hom
In Groton a' - ST. '- .-rF'.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
FIFTY MEN WORK ON SURVEY
Government Project Hampered to
Some Extent by Farmers Attitude.

BELLE FOURCHE, s. D.-Fifty men are rush
ing the survey work along the government irri-
eating bitches north of this city. 1t is ex-
pected that the survey will be completed by
Oct. 1, but it Is hardly possible that work will
begin this year on the excavations. There has
been some trouble in getting the farmers and
ranchers along the proposed bitches to consent
to the government contract. Most" of them
the south side of the Belle Fourche river
have refused to take up the matter and the
government has dropped that part out OF the
survey.
The mammoth reservoir is planned to hold
100000 acre feet of water, it being the inten-
ton to reclaim 100000 to 100, 600 acres of land
The government measurements of the rainfall
from July 1903, to July, the present year has
shown 100000 acre feet of water for the district
of the proposed bitches. 1t is. figured that this
is an excess of 100000 acre feet on account OF
the great abundance of rainfall the past twelve
months. a.
There is some hestancy on the part of farmers
who own more than 100 acres of ground to place
their holdings above this amount in trust will
Z the Belle Fourche Valley Water Users associa
ton, which organized for this purpose
Other farmers believe that there will be al
abundance OF water going to waste from the
farms of those that pay for it. and that they
get this waste water free. The govern
ment rules in this matter are very strict an(
ell water used must be paid for
~ Raymond L. Walter who has charge of til,
government survey work, has gone to Rapft
City to confer with the business men there il
respect to new appropriation that is asked fo
on the Box Elder creek that will reclaim .
large of choice farming land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
.HEINzE REPLIES
TO B. & MS SUIT
COUNTER ALLEGATIONS INVOLV-
ING LARGE SUMS OF MONEY.
Existence of Veins of Ore Said to
Have Been Located by Heinze and
Associates Is Flatly Denied by
Them--Damages Sought for AL
legged Interruption Of Mining.
MONTANA

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont, Aug. 11.-Much affirma-
tive matter is set forth in the answer
filed to the complaint in the big suit OF
the Boston & Montana company of the
Amalgamated group against the Hypocka
Mining company, Stanley Clifford, Otto G.
Heinze and Richard S. Harvey,
The suit Is to recover $4,000, 900 for the
alleged taking of ore from the veins of
the Colusa, Piccolo and Gambetta claims
by the Hypocka company. The answer
denies that there are any veins in any
of the claims. as mentioned in the com
plant.
AS counter allegations, the Henze. men
allege that since Oct. 9 1902, the Boston
& Montana, by means of underground
workings from the Colusa, Piccolo and
Gambetta and thru the Leonard shaft, has
extracted about $2.0OO,OO0 worth of ore;
also that the company entered on the
Minnie Healy claim and wantonly and
maliciously interrupted the defendant
company in it's mining Aoperations and
caused 1t to suffer damages Of $780, 900.
1t is alleged that the Boston & Mon
tana made nothing by it's action and thai
the Hypocka received s2.000.000 from il
for ores alleged to have been extracted
from the Minnie Healy. F.53:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
COURT JUSTICE
ROBBED BY CLERK
CONFIDENTIAL MAN OF JUDGE
CORSON is A FUGITIVE.
Paper Amounting to 81, 500 Said to Be
Involved--When Exposure Became
Certain the Culprit Bought a Boat
and Started Down the Missouri
Sheriff Now in Pursuit.

t ~
Pierre, S. D., Aug. 11.-After an excit-
ing chase down the river last night. Dep
uty Sheriff Logan captured Lloyd Black
stone several miles below the city and
brought him back here, where he Is lodged
in jail The officer loaded a gasolene
launch for long: chase, but found the
fugitive sooner than he expected, working
his boat along under the willows at Farm
island and headed up stream. The fugi-
tive said that the checks he cashed were
presents from Judge Corson given him for
extra work and that he had not com
mitted forgery
Pierre, s. D., Aug. 11.-Sheriff Laughlin
is searching for Lloyd Blackstone, who
for two years has been stenographer and
confidential clerk for Judge Carson of the
supreme court, and who forged the name
of the judge to paper amounting, SO far
as known at present. to $1,000.
Blackstone began his work last Novem-
Der when he forged an Endorsement to a
note for $500, on which he secured the
cash. Since that time he has forged sev
eral checks and Endorsements on state
warrants which he secured from the pri-
yate papers of the Judge.
When Blackstone saw that exposure
was inevitable. he at once crossed the
river, where he purchased a gasolene boat,
paying for it out of a roll of bills, and
started down stream KS
Blackstone, came here from Kingsbury
county, where his father lives on farm
near Arlington. ,s-.l .'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
SIOUX LAND FILINGS
Good Business, Despite the Opening of
the Rosebud.

PIERRE, S. D.--Land officers did not expect
any great amount of business last month as all
interest in land matters appeared TO center in
the Rosebud land lottery. But regardless of
that attraction. the office at this city received
1T filings, taking out of the market 2832o acres
over a township. Many. of those who filed
We're among those who had registered for the
Rosebud drawing.
The report of the secretary of state for July
shows that charters We're granted to ffty-six do
nestle corporations for profit, with a combined
capital of $50, 100, 600. Charters were granted
to five religious organizations and to two state
banks with capital of $4,000. The average
charter fee for the month was $2o.63. Eighty
thrte snotaries We're granted commissions for the
month. The total fees of that department. for
the month were $1,629.2b ia5 s
of land in Campbell county which is credited
to the Aberdeen normal school. This tract
clears up the state donation to that Institution.
Miss Breese, who has been teacher In the
government Indian school III this city left yes
in the Cook Inlet ssctton about 200 miles
northwest of Sitka5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
REDMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Bohlig of Minneapolis Trustee
Next Council in Little Falls.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The second day of the
great council Of Red Men of Minnesota saw an
attendance of 125 delegates and 1,2OO visitors
At the council the new code of laws recon-
niended by the national body was adopted, divid-
Ing authority into executive, legislative and jil-
dicial divisions. ~ $3.50 ..f ,
Officers elected were: Great sacheTn F. w.
Lyons, Little Falls; great senior sycamore, e.
G. Melander, Moorhead great junior sycamore,
]. F. Arthur, Stillwater great chief of records,
f. j. He'll, st. Paul; great keeper of wanpum
j.. a, Forsell, st. Paul; great representatives to
national council at st. Joseph, NO., L. E. Long
ley, st. Cloud. and ". E. Cowles st. Paul;
great trustee, +. G. Bohlig, Minneapolis
Little Falls was chosen the place for the
great council next year
70 The baseball game between the Red Men teams
was won by the ST. Paul team by a score of
II to g. The great parade and powwow was
held In connection with the street, carnival last
night,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
HURON PREPARES FOR FAIR
Several New Buildings Erected and
improvements Made to Old Ones.

- HURON. s. D.-Oficers and committeeman of
the Central South Dakota Fair association are
busy in preparation for the exhibit on the
grounds OF the association here beginning Sept.
10 and ending Sept. 49, Changes In the buildings
are being made and buildings erected, the
stock sheds and pens will be enlarged and the
amphitheater extended. The track, which is one
of the best in the north west will be put i'll per-
feet condition; Several fast horses have already
been booked for speed purses. The outlook for
n splendid exhibit of agricultural products Is
very encouraging. Several counties will be rep
resented in The agricultural and also In the
live stock department, and for these exhibits
special arrangements are being made.
Edgar Bedell lost the fingers of his left hand
last evening by the accidental discharge of n
shotgun. E's
little daughter of County Treasurer Ward
fell on cement side Walk, receiving injuries that
made her unconscious for several hours. She
is yet in a critical condition.
Severe injuries were sustained by p. J. Wig
GIN painter employed the Elks' building
by the falling of scaffold upon which he was
standing. His nose was split and his face cut
and scratched A silver penetrated one eye, but
it. is thought the sight will not be seriously
affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
SYNODICAL CONFERENCE d
Lutheran Church of America to Hold
Weeks Session in Winona.

WINONA, MINN.--On NEXT Wednesday the
America will open weeks session in Winora
The opening sermon will be delivered by Rev.
]. Badng of Milwaukee, president of the con-
ference. In the afternoon the conference will
elect officers, appoint committees and organize
for work. 49,
on the steamer Robert Harris to Fountain City.
The Sunday services promise to be of special
Interest In the morning the sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. L. Soil of Monroe, Mich, and
in the evening Professor Fuerbinger of st. Louis
will preach. The only evening service outside
of Sunday will be on Monday. when Professor
J. Schaller Of New Ulnl will make an address
The delegates are divided into three classes
each decreasing in the order named. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
MINNESOTA
BUCKTIAM TO RUN AGAIN
Bar of Fifth District Almost
Unanimous for His Reelection.

FARIBAULT, MINN.--.In response to the
@ s ~ ian f , tth oi 'hd
Judge Thomas $. Buckham has consented to be.
come candidate for reelection. There will
probably be opposition to him.
Rev james Dobbin, principal of Shattuck
school, and Mrs. Dobbin, have returned from q
vacation trip to Alaska.
Mrs. H. ". Van Eman has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher in The public schools.
Daniel Hunt, bagagemaster at the Great
Western station, caught last evening in the
machinery of the gasolene engine at the com
pa1lys water tank and had his arm crushed and
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson and Mrs. A. c. Rogers
are entertaining house party at their summer
cottage at OK Harbor. Among the guests are
Kenneth L.. Hopkins of Minneapolis, Margaret
Rosing of Cannon Falls and Fanchon Hooper OF
Lincoln. Neb. -,
W. F.. Boelter has resigned his position as
postmaster at Ne:strand, closed out his interests
there and has gone into business with his brother
who owns a department store at Hutchinson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
WISCONSIN
OVER A MILLION
Heavy Tax on Wisconsin for the Sup
port of Its Insane.


port of Its Insane.
MADISON visit cost Wisconsin over
a million dollars to care for the insane of the
state during the fiscal year ending June 80
last. This is shown by bills OF expense just
certified by the state board of control to the
secretary of state. The state at large pays 81 80
week toward the support of the insane. and
the counties pay similar sum. Where insane
persons have no legal residence in any county
the state at large pays So "a week for their sup
port Counties not operating any. asylum for
their chronic insane are compelled to pay for
their support in such institutions In other coun-
ties.
The state board of control has just certified
to the secretary Of state bills aggregating SAG
15015 for the support of inmates of county
asylums for the chronic insane. OF this amount
tie state will pay and the counties
to these amounts the various counties having
year for supporting patients who had property
or relatives able to pay for them. 5i
On June 80 there were 1850 inmates III county
as. lums in Wisconsin. an increase of 131 OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
BooKER's AssAILANT IN JAIL
Sullivan Thought He Was About to b,
Robbed a.-

HELENA. MONTH. F. Sullivan a respected
man Of family, is the selfconfessed assailant
of George Booker. He is in jail, but charge
has been preferred. "-#
Sullivan says he did not know Booker and
held no malice toward him. He has been sick
and was sitting by the road when Booker came
up and took hold of him. Sullivan, believing
he was about to be robbed, then struck several
blows. Booker will recover with the loss of
an eye. The other two men arrested will be
released probably will Sullivan.
FORT BENTON, MONT.-Joseph Hamlin q
well-known pioneer is dead of paralysis aged
81 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

DIES MONIES. OWA.-Richard Hon1ann and
Miss Estelle Vivian Martin were married at the
home of the brides parents and left for d Eed-
ding trip to st. Louis
MT. PLEASANT. IOWA Cards are out an
nouncng the marriage Of John Parisho Of this
city and Miss Edith Wfddifeld of Salem, Iowa
They have gone to ocheydan Iowa, to reside
WATERLOO. IOWA.-Arthur Hoover .of this
city and Miss Mabel Wise of Villsca were mar
d.-Fred Berger and Miss Anna seibel were
also married. 9
i FARIBAULT, fNN.-1Iiss Maud Burgett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burgett, and
q; T. orne Of this city were married last eve
ming at. the home Of the brides parents 1nyi-
tations have beer issued for the marriage Of
Professor B. P. Chapp1e of the school for the
blind and Miss Ernestine Stafford, music teacher
at the same school to take place at sOmro, w Is,
Ang. 49,
PARK RAPIDS, MINI. William Faber and
Miss Mae Kidd, both Of Park Rapids, We're unit
ed in marriage and have gone for a wedding
visit.
IRoNwooD. MICH. John Tripplet has found
al! iron ore deposit on his homestead, twelve
miles north of this city. Steel trust officials
have sent experts TO Investigate and raports
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
Suits and Shil'tWaiSt Pr

hanging In his fathers barn. He was o. and
army. Since then the parents had no knowledge
of his whereabouts until his mother discovered
his body hanging in the barn. 1t is believed
he was insane. sE, /;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
BARN AND HORSES BURNED
Farmer Gesche Badly Injured in Try.
ing to Save Stock.

WATERvILLE MINIMIZE barn of G..
Gesche In the township of Cordova was struck
BY lightning and burned with all its contents.
including four head of horses. Mr.. Gesche was
seriously injured in trying to one Of the
horses. 4.
The Cosmopolitan Carnival company has made
arrangements to hold street fair In Waterville
from Ang. % to 80. inclusive. A liberal cash
guarantee from the citizens was instrumental in
bringing 1t here.
Harvesting is well under way here and the
crops were never better in this vicinity than
they are this fall, altho some fears are expressed
for the corn crop. Some threshing has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

RACINE, MINN.-The hardware store o.
Chris Schwarz & Bro. was entered by BURGLAR
last night and about $40 worth of razors and re
vDlvers taken. + 81