davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10
YOUR CHOICE.

rooms, IL lots, I.ownan Hill, $500.
8 rooms, lots, 81, $50. Would rent for
SIS: $3.50 cash will handle it if sold inside
of a week.
g rooms, lot. rents s14. on Branner St,
$500.
8 rooms, lot, barn, $3.50; very easy
terms.
SLAMMED AGENCY,
l505. 534 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-At once. baby buggy at e22 E.
18th. Thos. Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10

| WANTED-3 or 4 unfurnished rooms west
| side, close in. Address H. K p, care
| Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10

WANTED-Everywher hustlers to tack
signs distribute circulars, samples
etc; no canvassing; good pay. Sun Ad-
vertising bureau, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10

YOUNG men everywhere copy letters at
home evenings, $3.50 week. Send address
ed envelope for particulars. Manager
Dept. S. 50, Box 1411, Philadelphia, "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10

WANTED-Men everywhere, good pay, TO
distribute circulars, adv. matter. tack
signs, etc. No canvasSing National Adv.
Co., 100 Oakland Bank bldg, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10

$40 AND expenses paid weekly to q rel1a-
BILE man to travel and collect in kansas;
experience not necessary. Sef-addressed
envelope for reply. Address Dept L. o.
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10

WANTED-Printer, young man with
some experience, to set type and print
calling cards in a dept. store. H. M, care
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10

wANTEDAEnergetic man to take inter-
est in new enterprise, money maker
no fake. Call at 514 Monroe ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10

WHEN you want to hire man or boy,
call up Y. NJ. c. A. telephone Bill we
have list of men and confidential ref
erences concerning them. Y. M. C. A
Employment bureau, III e. Sth ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10
PERSONAL.

LADIES, when in need send for free tria
of our never-failing remedy. Relief Quicl
and safe Paris Chemical Co.. Milwaukee
Wis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-10
BusINIAss CHANCES.

AN income for the family. dividends that
will please you. Address Interna tional
Lumber and Development Co. assets
$1,000. GOOD Drexel bldg. Philadelphia,Pa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26

whats the matter with Ohio
yelled some one in the crowd.
Not thing" answered President
Roosevelt. and | want to tell you that
there are lot of other good ones. "
Leaning over the rail- the president
said good naturedIy, Whats the mat.
ter with Missouri"
Deafening cheers greeted the sally.
After exchanging Il few pleasantries
with the people and bidding them good
night the president retired.
The exposition management. police
officials, government secret service of
fcers and those in command of United
States troops on duty at the worlds
fair after several conferences. have
completed arrangements for the pro-
lection of President Roosevelt from
any possible harm during his visit TO
the exposition. The arrangements to
guard him are most complete
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
FUSHlMi GOT HIS GEMS.
japanese Heirlooms Returned n,
Mysterionsly as They Disappeared.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 90. - Although
Prince Fushimis stolen jewels have
been recovered, the greatest secrecy
and mystery surrounded the matter.
The police refuse to discuss it, and the
management of the Buckingham club,
where the robbery occurred and where
the prince made his headquarters. is
disinclned to throw any light on the
matter.
When Prince Fushimi left for Phil
adelphia he took with him the beauti-
full watch, the solitaire pearl and bar
rings incrusted with jewels which so
mysteriously disappeared from his
dressing room during his absence from
his apartments. The jewels reappearel
in the same manner that they dlsap-
peared
The presumption is that one or the
princes attendants took the valuablcs
and then, either because of contritiOn
or cowardice. returned them to the
place from which they We're stolen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
New York Markets.

FLOUR - STEADY. but quiet: Minnesota
patents S90n6.20; winter straights, $3.50
b50; winter extras, $8.60d4-5: winter pat
ents S. 6Oa6,
cables, continued dry weather west and
reports OF rains in the Argentine; May,
81 l2d1 u $40: July, $O3HGl O3ss
CORN-Firm on the cables and with
wheat; May 52k452Ac
HAY-Steady; shipping, 65Q7Oc. good to
choice, S0lS5c.
STRAW-Steady; long rye, 90c dlSl 10.
BEANS-Quiet. marrow S2S0; medium,
l.95; pea, 81 spy; red kidney. s277hq2.S0.
WOOI-Frm; domestic fleece, 32d35c.
POTATOES-Stead Long Island 81 10
az; state and western, sl40n1 so, Jersey
sweets, s2Gi35O.
HOPS Quiet; state. common to choice.
Pacific coast, 1904, 3Ou37c.; 1903, 3Oa3ic.
BUTTER - Strong; renovated, common
to extra. 1Sdi9Ikc imitation creamery,
common to choice. l5iaI2Oc
CHEESE - Firm; state full cream.
small, September colored and white, fam
EGGS-Strong; unchanged
LIVE POULTRY-Steady and in fair
demand; fowls 1ldl2igc.; old ROSTERS Sc. /;
spring chickens llal22c.; ducks, l2lsa
13zc.; geese 12ieHl3lac turkeys, 1j0l7c
DRESSED POULTRY - Firm: fowls
higher: fowls. choice fresh killed, l3l2T
ROSTERS, 9lec., nearby chickens, choice,
1501Gc; do. fair to good, l3V1lc.. western
do. choice. 15n15lsc.; do, fair to good, -
N1ic., turkeys. nearby fancy, $4,000. +;
choice lSc.: do, fair To good, l50l7c. /;
ducks. western, as to quality, l-Ul5c. !;
geese. l2TlIc, turkeys western fancy IL
al9c.; choice, lie; do fair 10 good, l5a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %. The
hazing of Albert De Rome by his fel
low students of the Mark Hopkins In
stitute of Art promises to result in So
we're trouble to those who participated
in the affair. Louis De Rome of Oak
land, an uncle of the youth, declares
that he will cause the arrest and Grim
nal prosecution of the persons who
maltreated his nephew Albert De
Rome, the victim, is still without the
full use of his lower limbs, which were
partially paralyzed when he was sub
jected to repeated shocks in n minia-
ture fake electric chair execution by IA
number of young men who had him
completely at their mercy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
National RnnL. EniIS.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 26.-The eff
fort TO carry through a huge mining
enterprise is believed to be the chief
cause of the closing of the Big Bend
National bank at Davenport, Wash
Yesterday. This enterprise is the driv.
ing of Il tunnel into Palmer mountain
in Okanogan county. for a distance es-
timated at two miles. cutting many
veins of gold and silver ore at great
depths. For several years c. c. May,
the president. and former Lieutenant
Governor f. II. Luce, a director of the
bank. have been backing this plan. and
it is believed the bank has been in
volved by heavy loans TO further the
plan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
New Mexico and Texas In Line

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 49, Senator
Newlands of Nevada has arrived IN
Washington. having attended the ma
tional irrigation congress ut FL PaSo
Tex. en- route He regards this con
greSs as one Of the most important yet
held and says that it will be fruitful %,
results. 1T practically settled the con
trOversy between New Mexico and
Texas" said the senator, "and The in-
ternational contest between the Unitel
States and Mexico as 10 the waters Of
the Rio Grande by bringing the dele
gates from New Mexico, Texas and
Mexico into agreement as to the Local
ton of a great dam and reservoir NJ
Elephant buttes, in New Mexico"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26

II. q. Dun & Co. Report Business Re-
tardcd by Miij Wenther.

NEW YORK, Not. 2G,--R. q. Dun a.
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
Retail and iobbing trade was retard-
ed by unseasonably mild weather and
the interruption of another holiday,
but manufacturers are extending Oper-
atoms as confidence il strengthened by
the receipt of larger contracts for flu
ture delivery and many inquiries that
promise to mature in something more
tangible. Postponed orders of all kinds
are being placed, reports from every
prominent industry indicating that idle
mills are reOpening and the number Of
operatives gradually increasing,
Cotton spinning makes the slowest
progress, but the statistical position
steadily improves as stocks of goods
diminish and the raw material declines
nearer the point ut which the mills can
operate prohtably, Other textile lines,
footwear and practically all branches
of iron and steel industry are gaining
steadily.
Some delay is noted in the movement
of freight. while railway returns for
November thus far show II gain of q
per cent over last years gross earn
ings. Foreign trade ut this port for the
last week exceeds that of year ago
by 81, 432 ,3G4 in value of merchandise
exports and 81 ,533, 300 in imports. Gold
exports have at last raised rates for
call loans which checked the advance
in securities Bank exchanges Mt New
York for the week were SO per cent
larger than last year, chiefly due to ac-
tivity in Wall street, while at other
leading cities the gain was 2OG per
cent
Leading farm stapla have declined
somewhat in price level, after sharp
fluctuations, especially in the option
markets. Heavy exports of wheat from
Russia a larger quantity on passage,
increasing receipts at primary domes-
tic markets and poor milling demand
combined To bring quotations of wheat
n little nearer normal particularly ut
the northwest As a partial offset the
crop news was less favorable.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for November aggre-
gated $6,S61 81. of which S32S3,369
We're in manufacturing, S2.79i 300 in
trading and S7S7.1 in other CONNER
cial lines. Failures for the week num-
hercd 205 in the United States against
25S last year and in Canada 80 com
pared with II year ago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
Thought to obey Divine Command.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov 26.--Death
from fasting under nm impression that
he was obeying divine command was
the fate of the Rev. ID. G. Buckles OF
Addystone, n suburb of Cincinnati.
He was found dead in his bed after
fasting forty days. He had been for
years a local Methodist preacher OF
Clermont county. His license was not
renewed last year. and he became an
adherent of religious body outside
the regular denominations. To his for
mer pastor, who pleaded with him. he
said he was acting under direct com
mand from God, and he would as re-
suit be much more. useful. His sister
declared that her brother was not dead,
but sleeping
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
wireless Told of Michners End.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Jimmy Mi
chael. the bicyclist, died at sea on Nov.
p, and his body was brought here on
the French line steamer La Savoie,
which reached her dock last night
Death was said to be due to congestion
Of the brain. GougoltZ and Petit Bre-
ton. two French cyclists who accom-
panied Michael. took charge of the
body and sent a wireless report of the
death in advance of the steamers ar.
rival II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
Said He Was Justified.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-"Yes, Frank
shot me, but he was justified. would
have done the same to him" was the
antemortem statement made to the
coroner by Guy Roche, the gambler
who was twice shot ON Broadway and
who now lies in a hospital with little
chance Of recovery. The statement
was made in the presence Of his al
legged assailant, Frank FELTON,, who re
fused to take Rocbe's hand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26

Supply light; market steady;
choice. S5.25a5.50; prime, $3.50; veal
calves S1N150
HOGS Receipts light; market active;
prime, heavy S4S0d4e0: mediums and
400 %. pigs. 81 35ai. ~; roughs. $id$25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light
market steady; prime wethers, $4,000, so;
common sheep. slQ2; spring lambs. SEC
SIS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-26
NOTICE

| hereby forbid all persons harboriDg or trust
ne Vernon Joseph Macy, but who sometimes
calls himself Joe Cone, as he has left my place
three times, and shall pay no bills OF his con
ractfng after this date.
MARTIN !. CONE,
Bennington Vt, Nov. Is, 1901. Milk Deale
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Elopement in Wheeldom.

A wheely adventure, valued at SO. rs,
ook place on Tuesday night of last
week. Lewis Hedlund, the painter
md paperhanger, was doing some
work at the Elfstrum drug store on
Tuesday, and in the evening left his
cart near the Farmers elevator. In the
darkness OF the night, while the cart
is peacefully sleeping Andrew Olson
comes walking by. Having previous
ly become infatuated with the cart,
and particularly with its wheels, Mr..
Olson Instantly plans and executes an
elopement. The wheels are taken off
and put aside. But taking pity upon
the helpless form of the cart, the lover
substitutes au old pair of wheels
which, however, do not exactly har-
monte W: th the rest Of the cart.
Imagine Mr.. Hedlund S surprise the
next morning upon finding that the
wheels of his cart had changed from
No. hard to No. 3 rejected. Chief
0: Police Bonde was informed Of the
elopement and he Immediately com
menced q search for the missing
couple. The search was successful,
and after having been at large for
only a few hours the wheels were re-
stored to their original owner, the
cart.
The last scene leads US before Judge
Downs, where Andrew Olson is
charged with petit larceny, pleads
guilty and is sentenced to pay costs
and fine Of IS 90, altogether aggre-
eating to the amount of 80 Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Socialist Meetings.

The Willmar Socialist Club will
hold regular meetings every Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Until ar
arrangements can be made for a per-
manent meeting place, the club will
meet in Christensen repair shop, op-
posite the mill. Problems of the day,
from International to municipal az
fairs, will be discussed. Organizer
F.. Christensen will act as leader next
Sunday, when, besides review of cur
rent social and political events, the
following question will be discussed
pro and con: SIS it advisable for the
city Of Willmar to avail itself of the
law permitting the confscatton Of
available gravel pits for use in i'm
proving the public streets?" Every
one interested in the live questions Of
the day, whatever their political be
lief, are invited and welcome to take
part in the discussions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Clear Manufacturer Fails.

Business reverses resulting in fail
ure TO meet his oblig atoms has forced
John L. Lindner, the well-known cigar
manufa cturer of this city, to finally
ask for relief through the courts.
Last week petition in bankruptcy
was filed in accordance with the Nell
son law aud proceedings are now un-
der way for the final settlement through
the proper channels. The prir cipal
creditors are St. Louis, Detroit and
Twin City wholesale tobacco houses,
Sydney Anderson, Of the American
Adjustment Co. Of Minneapolis, has
been appointed as receiver in bank
ruptcy proceedings and was in w H.
mar last Friday to take charge of the
books of the esta blishment and attend
20 the necessary details looking
oward final settle ment Olson &
Spicer are the attorneys for Mr.. Lind
rer and the cae will be heard at
Litchieid before Ernest Campbell as
referee.
Luz d>se'e die dCeu dG CO, IUU, OF
which $4,000 represents the book &C.
counts and 500 the amou Of other
stuck The liabilities are 81 800.
Mr.. Lindner enjoys the distinction
# being the Oldest cigar manufacturer
the city and up to few years ago
vas doing a fourishing business
Poor collections compiled with unprotit
.b'e real estate investments led to the
failure. 1t is most probable that Mr..
l4indper will resume his Manufacture
ing business when affairs have been
ega)iy adjusted. He has q we'll
established trade throughout this
erritory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL---VERY.

Ask your grocer for the "New Bak:
ery' bread. 4tf
WANTED-Laundry girl at Park
Hotel and Cafe.
WANTED-Girl for kitchen work
Good wages. Merchants Hotel.
FOR SALE-Some choice seed corn.
Inquire of A. F. Buttertield, Section
IS. Willmar. 1913
wANTED-Girl to work for board
and room Inquire at Miss Nybak
ke's Dressm aking p arlors.
wANTED-Good girl for general
homework. Good wages. Inquire
at residence of J. S. Robbins. 6tf
A. 8. Sperry has ash and box elder
trees from 6 to s feet high, suitable
for planting, which he offers for sale
FOR RENT-Commencing May 1st,
two furnished rooms on Second street,
close to business part of city. Inquire
at this office. 9tf
WANTED-1OO head of cattle to
pasture, or Sec. p, town of ST.
Johns. For further inform alton see
Crawford & Leslie. 10 3
ROOMS FOR RENr-Suitable for
small family or single persons. In
quire at PIG Litchfeld Ave. East, or
Carlson Bros. & Frost's drug store.
6 tt
$500 will buy room house, cor
ner lot, good we'll and small barn.
Two blocks south of High School, on
Fifth street. Inquire at Office OF
| Anderson Land Company. lott
FOR SALE-Country store and post
beside creamery. Telephone conpec-
lions. Will sell for cash, only. No
| agents. Address tx" TRIBUNEoftice.
| 1913
FOR RENT-Very desirable resi-
dence property on south Fifth street.
House has eight rooms and there is q
good we'll and cistern in connection,
as we'll as barn and woodshed. Renter
can also have use of garden. For
further particulars inquire at TRIBUNE
Office. 1T
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Nolan Entertains.

Castle Hall of Central Lodge No. 90,
K. Of p, was the scene Of a social
gathering last Monday evening which
was attended by company Of about
one hundred, including knights, their
families and friends. The occasion
was a party given by the knights of
Pythias lodge, and that it was thor
oughly er joyable affair for both the
mem ers and their guests is the un-
auimous sentiment of those who at
tended.
The first part of the evenings pro.
gram was devoted to an entertain
ment by that popular humorist and
impersonator, w. 1. Nolan, of Min.
neapO1is. For over An hour Mr..
Nolan delighted his hearers with .
program OF monologues, readings and
funny sayings and kept the audience
in continuous roar of laughter
Cards and dancing furnished amuse-
ment for the rest of the evening.
Music was furnished by Treats Orches-
ira
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27

1904. The reasons why are so many
and varied that it would be hard
task for member of the present
Senior class to enumerate them.
Suffice to say that the Junior class Is
O. K, a fact which Is easily demon
strated by the following resolution
adopted by the Juniors, in extra
ordinary session assembled:
Whereas, the Junior class has be-
come fully aware OF the fact that no
organic alton can exist for any length
of time without some tie that binds all
members together In perfect union;
and
Whereas, the present Junior class
feels its responsibility, not only as
regards itself, but also as reg cards the
Junior classes which shall exist in the
future; and
Where's the Junior class If 1904 is
composed of members who are, in
dividuallv and collectively, endowed
with spirit Of progress, culture and
unity;
Therefore, be it duly resolved, that
the said Junior class from this day,
henceforth and until its end, shall
edit and support a weekly paper which
shall ha named 1.-THE Junior Trumpet, ="
ano which shall be an exchange of ad-
vanced ideas on all the important
questions OF the day, such as Co.
educ alton, Matrimony, Woman's Stuff
rage, How to Awaken More OF Enthu-
siasm for the Noble Sport, Baseball,
Flirting and its Cure. etc etc.
Chairman of Commi tee on Education
and Culture, Junior Class 1904.
% motion made and seconded by
Pe,roazsky said resolution was duly
carried and adopted.
Duly signed:
PETROPAvLovsK MELL1SKY.
So much for the Juniors. The
Seniors have just commenced to do
the class work necessary. The differ
emit committees will, it Is hoped, soon
be ready to report. The class pro-
phecy has not progressed very far
owing to q lack of Imagination on the
part Of the prophet and there is some
doubt whether the prophets work will
be approved among his own people,
but this has always been the case.
The Senior class is preparing a
souvenir in the form of book g,
which will contain pictures OF the
different members of the class. a class
history, the members favorite quo
tatious and the class prophecy. Wher
completed it will present q very nea'
| appearance and although not a.
elaborate in contents and design q;
the "Aurora, published by thu
Senior class OF 'O3 it will doubtless
be read and appreciated by all who
| will be favored with a COPY. Thu
Juniors held q meeting on Monda q,
night, and judging from the sentiment'
expressed both by Juniors and a,
occasional Senior who happened tt
be visiting their meeting, everybody
enjoyed the jollification. The prin
cipal feature Of the evening was th,
| FIRST blow OF the Trumpet" the al
ready famous instrument of 1ustic,
and warfare. The "Trumpet'' bel,
forth views ON both OF these Themes
but mostly on the latter, and it i
said that more than one Junior 20
his moneys worth on that evening
The editor in-ohief is very witty, an,
aided by the lungs of the other Junior
be will surely succeed In making tn
Trumpet "blow."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The base ball team will play the At
water team next Saturday at the latter
place.
Prof. Shoemaker gave us a pleas
ant talk last Fridav afternoon, while
here at the teachers meeting.
The Seniors were very pleasantly
entertained last Saturday evening at
the home of Supt. and Mrs. Tonning.
The school feels proud of the show
ing made by the boys at Atwater last
Friday evening in the contest between
Eve of the best orators in the school.
A public debate will probably come
of In the near future between the two
literary societies of the school. The
proceeds will go to the athletic $3.50.
citation for leveling the play grounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-04-27
Key to the Puxzler.

No. 371.-Prefxes: Plank Chin-k.
Kin-k. Sink Bank.
No. 372.-Illustrated Zigzag: Sir Ed
win Landseer. Crosswords-1. Stud.
?. Dirk. 3. Cart. 4. Cone. 5. Pods. &.
Ever. {. Inch. s. Ends. 8. Bolt. 10.
Flea. II. Fans. II. Ides. IL. Spar.
IA. Tear. Is. Reed IT, Boar.
No. 373.-Charade: Cent-eye- meant
al-ism (sentimentalism)
No. 374.-Autumn Fires: Bon6res.
trail. Blazes, towers. Summer, fall.
No. 375.-Triangle: l. Helpful. 2. Ex-
lies. 3. Linen. 4. Plea. 5. Fen. +.
Us. Z. L.
No. 37G.-Some Old Fashioned Let
ters: l. Rutfian, Russian. 2. Fix, six.
3. FAIL sail. f. Found, sound. 5.
Fame, same. 6. Fit, sit. I. Fat, sat.
8. Fawn, sawn. 9. Foul, soul. 10.
Fun, sun. IL. Feat, seat.
No. 377.-A Fleet Of Ships: States
manship. Guardianship. Protectorship.
Editorship. Lordship and ladyship.
Executorship. Suryivorship. Seaman
ship.