davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BY the Prompt Use Of
Greene,s x1faIzik3Ee Li7is,iens

.ESSSSS1NSASo
a universal remedy for every descrip-
ton of Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Scalds,
Bruises and Sprains. tits just what it's
name implies ''infallible." 1t stops all
pain, reduces Inflammation and effects
a speedy cure.
II have used Greene's Liniment on
my horses ard shall never be without
it.-Wm. A. Pinkerton, Chicago"
In cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Sore Throat or Lame Back it
gives instant relief. In the home, the
farm or the stable Greene's Infallible
Liniment should always be on hand.
Price 25c., SOC. and $1.00 per bottle.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
the makers, j. w. Greene & Co., Chicago,
will, to prove its worth, send a. large FREQ
sample in return for this
Ad. and 10c. to cover cost
Of mailing. There is EZ2A
no substitute. Look <H6E
for this trade mark A1I. LHz!A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BADLY BITTEN BY A DOG
st. Paul Fireman Attacked by Vicious
Brute on the Street.

A vicious dog attacked William Helbelt.
fireman Of st. Paul, yesterday and bit
off part of his nose and lacerated his
upper lip. The dog belonged to John Gar
rity, a saloonkeeper on East Third street.
When He1bert passed the place the dog
seemed to object to a fur coat he was
wearing. The animal sprang at Helbert' $
face and had to be driven off by a crowd
of bystanders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
WILL ENTERTAIN EDITORS
ST. Paul Commercial Club Prepares TO
the Coming Of North Dakota oaiIl

The Commercial club of ST. Paul will
the North Dakota Press associa-
tion members on their way for a tour of
be in ST. Paul Feb. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
RUN DOWN BY CARRIAGE

Mrs. J. A. kInports Badly Injured on
First Avenue.
Mrs. John A. imports, 1928 Lyndale
avenue S, was run down by livery rig
near First avenue s and Fourth street
last night and was painfully injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. imports were on their
way to the theater and had just stepped
off the First avenue car when the rig
ran them down. Mrs. Kinports was badly
crushed and may have sustained internal
injuries She was unconscious when taken
to her home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BELATED CHRISTMAS
The Local Postoffice Still Has Many I'm
delivered Packages,

Christmas is not over as yet in the in
auiry department of the post office. The
clerks have on hand many packages upon
which delivery appears difficult. The nom
delivery of the packages is due to bad
writing. lost addresses, lack of any direc-
ton and an absence of stamps.
The number of such packages on hand
is said to be larger than for number of
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

Annual Clearance Sale of F>tlrs.
The Plymouth Fur Mfg. Section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
NORTH HIGH TONIGHT
Glass Will Receive Diplomas for High
School Work.

School Work.
The class of the North High schools
will be graduated this evening at the
North High hall. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. in which
leading members of the class will par
ticipate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
CHURCH CLUB BANQUET

81 AND S1.25 WOOL UNDERWEAR &c.
clearance sale. North Star Clothing Co., Wash. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
ANNUAL MEET OF MAsONs

SIS AND SIS MEMS SUITS, OvERCoATs, So. so.
Clearance SALE North Star Clothing Co, Wash av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
WHIT MAY SUCCEED KOBBE

$35 Winter OvercOats, $16.5O.
Choice Of best, at The Plymouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20
Denies Tie Married Filipino.

L"EAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct. 20
The Burbank case care up in the dis.
trict court here for final hearing. First
Lieutenant Sidney S. Burbank, U. s.
A.. asks to have set aside an alleged
marriage ceremony in the Philippine
Islands between himself and Mrs. Con.
cepcion Nasques, a ne@ross. The wos
man claims that she was legally mar
ricd to Burbank. Lieutenant Burbank
is engaged to marry Miss Stone, a
yLeavenworth society girl. He was put
on the stand and testified that the wo-
man was his mistress. but denied that
he had ever married her in any way
The case is being watched with keen
interest in the army, for it is said there
are fifty or sixty officers with Filipino
wives whose marriages to American
girls are being held up pending a de.
cision in Burbank's case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20
THE CAMPAIGN.
Great Rally mt Madison gsquare
scare over ma Ini n ##3 ~

scare crsfndlnun.S t#@ "
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Rcpublican.
he'll a great meeting in Madison
Sqilarc Garden last night for Roose
yeti and Higgins. Speeches weremade
byiElihu Root, TranklW W. Higgins, Sen
Rtar Fairbanks. the candidate for vice
president, and George n. Knight OF
California. Senator Fairbanks ana
Secretary Shaw spoke also in Brook
yA.
The Republicans arc having a great
lscSTe o1Cr Indiana. Tho effect of the
totr of William ]. Bryan has alarmed
them, and tlero are cries for Senator
Fairbanks to core back and spend all
his time in the state. The managers
are now talking of having Il margin OF
only Il thousand votes in the state.
Under the auspices of the Reform
club a mass meeting devoted to the
cause of tariff reform was held in
Cooper union ard was addressed by
James ii. Ecllles, Senator Bacon OF
Georgia, Edward NJ. Shepard and Hen
ry George.
The ambition of Frank s.. Black to
succeed Chauncey NJ. Depew as United
States senator has complicated the Re-
publican state campaign, and efforts
made to induce Mr.. Black to withdraw
have failed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20
Presidential Dinner Party.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The presi.
lent and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at
dinner last evening the French ambas-
sador and Nine. J~usserand, Justice Nc
Kenna, Secretary of War and Mrs.
Taft, Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Morton, Hon. and Mrs. Bellamy StoreI',
Commissioner and Mrs. Garfield and
Mrs. Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy
Storer are overnight guests at the
White House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20
Accident Followed Shooting.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 20.-As n result
of a quarrel Charles Harding shot his
wife, Marley Harding, three times and
then turned the pistol on himself, the
bullet penetrating the base of the brain.
In conveying Harding to the City hos
pital the ambulance was struck by a
trolley car and wrecked, the driver
being thrown out and severely bruised.
Harding and his wife are fatally
wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Tripping over
a piece of carpet i'll which the high heel
of her French slipper had caught, Mrs.
Emma Latnssa ast'night plunged over
"a low balustrade and fell to Tie main
floor, five stories below, i'll an apart
ment house on East Flfty-fourth street.
With her she dragged Mrs. Osa eau
vcy. Mrs. Latassa was killed instantly,
and Mrs. Gauvey was taken dying t2
the Flower hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20
Mnyor INCLUSION pcat Rusk.

with Il big advantage in the weights,
beat Rusk, the Canadian sprinters in
the feature event at Worth. Rusk was
backed from 10 to 3 to 8 to 5. Mayor
Johnson was hardly given a thought
and was allowed to drift from 9 to 1
to 10 to 1 at post time, with few takers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20
Linton sim Aftcr the cur.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton statos that it is utterly Incorrect to
assume that he hhS abandoned the idcl
of challenging for the Americas cup.
He has, he said, faced great difficulties
in securing a designer, but he has n2t
given up. He has given George L.
Watson carte blanche in the matter Of
securing agboat aid was still hopeful
of success. ?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20
president Denies threats.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Prcsident
Roosevelt, in anticipation of the prom.
Used Panama canal sensation, has an
nounced that he has always favored
building the canal across the isthmus,
treaty or no treaty, but denies that he
threatened to use force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20

WATERBURY. Conn, Oct. 20.-Daf
vid G. Marsh. who for the past six
months has been in the New Haven
county Jail awaiting his trial for per-
jury, appeared in the superior court
here and after pleading guilty was SEN
fenced to ten months in jail. The case
is one of those resulting from the troll
ley strike in this city some eighteen
months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20
A rootbnIl whitcwnsh.

OSSINING, n. Y. Oct. 20. The
Mount Pleasant academy. football eler-
ell defeated the Hudson River Military
academy by the score of 90 to 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-20

TORRINGTON, Conn, Oct. 20
James Ralcomb, a hopeless invalid, has
committed suicide here by shooting.
He held q small mirror in front of him
while he fired the shot through bis
head
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
OUR

Do we love and appreciate our for
est trees as we ought? There is some
thing attractive and majestic about a
large, tall, symmetrical tree. A tract
Of good sized timber is a valuable
part of any farm. Our forests are
growing less in area every year which
ought not to be, and would not if prop
er care were taken. Various States
have recognized this and have brought
large tracts of lumber land which are
held as forest reserves. No tree
ought to be cut until it has reached its
maturity, which is shown by it's di-
minished growth and signs of coming
decay. If this were followed instead
Of the greedy policy Of cutting every
thing clean regardless of its condi-
ton the supply of timber would not
be diminished and higher in price.
Many who advocate the clean cutting
Of deciduOus trees think little of it,
expecting the second growth to come
on and be ready for cutting in TWEEN
ty-ive or thirty years and SO on. The
second growth will come on unless the
young shoots are eaten off by the cat
tie, or the stumps have no vitality,
but this growth seldom amounts to
more than frewood.-Wesley N. Peck,
In Green's Fruit Grower.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
RAISING

In the gardens of u forefathers
the h%ollyhock was the most formal of
all flowers. For a century after its
Introduction there was no change in
its form or the dull tints of its color
ings; in fact, it attracted but few de-
yotees. However, the -hollyhock is
coming into it own, as the ~hydridiZers
have taken it in hand, and we now
have the blooms single and double, of
all imaginable shades and colors-re-
sembling the quilted a~sters, rivaling in
form the choicest frilled and incurved
chrysanthemums, and others as round
as the flower of a peony-and the seed
has been selected so severely for early
blooming that they can now be had
In bloom from seed in one season.
Give them a permanent location in the
hardy bed or border, or plant them in
clumps to hide unsightly places. The
soil cannot be too rich for them, and
1t should be deep and mellow and well
enriched with well-rotted manure.
Mulch in hot weather. When the
frost kills the stalks in the fall, cut
them off and cover with manur
twelve inches deep.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
onions and Spider Hot.

AAO
owing to the preyalence of pneu.
iLonla ana the great mortality which
nad attended its rayages this winter
ana spring. several Boards of Health
IN the northern part of the State have
Geen taking measures to protect the
ctllzens OF their towns from the dis
ease. The Health Board of Washing
ION mas published a remedy which is
sald TO be a sure cure for pneumonia.
and other Health Boards are looking
INTO the matter with a view of having
the same thing published for the good
OF the general public. This is the pub.
llcation as it has appeared in the
papers OF Washington. Take six to
ten onions, according to size, and chop
me, put in a large spider over a hot
ire, then add about the same quantity
OF rye meal and vinegar enough to
form a thick paste. In the meanwhile
stir 1t thoroughly, letting it simmer
nve or ten minutes. Then put in a
cotton bag large enough to cover the
lungs and apply to chest as hot as
patient can bear. In about ten minutes
apply another, and thus continue by
r~eheating the poultices, and in a few
hours the patient will be out of LANCER
This simply remedy has never failed
to cure this too often fatal malady
Usually three or four applications viii
De sufficient, but continue always until
the p~erspiration starts freely from the
chest. This remedy was formulated
many years ago by one of the best
physicians New England has ever
known, who never lost a patient by
the disease and won his renown by
simple remedies"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
SENATE PASSES ZONE BILL
President to Pay $lo,Ooo.Ooo. Then
Take Possession of Panama Canal.
Laws In Force In Republic Of Panama,
Which Are Not Inconsistent With
the Act, Are to Apply.

Washington, D. C.-The Senate has
passed the bill providing for the tenn
porary government of the canal zone
at Panama, the protection of the canal
works and for other purposes. The bill
was passed by a viva voce vote.
The bill was framed by the Commit
tee on Interoceanic Canals after a
number of hearings, and since it was
reported to the Senate has been in
charge of Mr. Kittredge, Of South Da-
kota.
The bill as passed authorizes the
President, upon the acquisition Of the
property of the New Panama Canal
Company and the payment of the S1O.-
100000 to Panama, as provided by the
Hay-Varilla treaty. to take possession
OF the canal zone. The Isthmian Canal
Commission is empowered to exercise
all the rights acquired under the treaty
for the construction of the canal and
government of the zone. Legislative
power is vested in the commission. in
Guiding the power to raise and appro-
pirate revenues in the zone and the
$500 Va A15htS 40 CAlCllQC0 ONCE4 tuE ZOU6
similar to that extended over the Phil
ippines, including practically all the
rights guaranteed by the Constitution
except trial by jury.
Goods not produced in the zone are
required to pay duty on importation
into the United States. All laws in
force in the Republic of Panama on
February 26, 1904, so far as they are
not inconsistent with the act. are an
piled to the canal zone, and no laws Of
the United States are extended to the
zone except those specifically stated in
the act.
The commission is authorized to en-
ploy a police force and to call upon the
United States for military and naval
force to suppress instruction. to ap-
point subordinate officers, and to grant
pardons and reprieves for ~offenses
against the laws of the commission.
One member of the commission may be
appointed governor of the canal zone,
to serve without extra compensation.
The canal one is constituted a judicial
district, to be called 'the District Of
Panama" Provision Is made for a
District Judge. to be appointed by the
President. All extradition treaties Of
the United States are extended to the
:anal zone.
All expenses of government Of the
canal zone, including salaries, shall be
paid out of the revenues raised in the
zone, SO far as they go, and the deficit
Is to be paid from the $4,000 900 car
ried by the Spooner act. The accounts
of the canal commission are placed un-
der the control and direction of the
Auditor of the Treasury for the War
Department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Harmless Gun Kills Woman.

Mrs. Julia yatri ,, forty-fve years
old, a widow employed on the farm of
Henry Hillman, in Garfield, Bergen
County, was shot and instantly killed
by Stephen Birkner, who was also en-
rloyed on the farm. The woman and
the man, as wei as other employees ON
the farm, were in a building on the
farm when Birkner took an old shot
gun from the wall and examined it.
Some n told him to be careful, as the
weapon probably was loaded. He re-
piled that it was harmless, as it had
no caps on. He apparently never had
seen a breechloader. To show that the
weapon was harmless he snapped both
hammers, nd the contents of the two
shells stru k the woman's mead. Birk-
ner was taken to Hack,+sack by his
employer and turned ove- to the
Sheriff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Arrested at. th,, Altar

Just as Stephen Kovacz and his
bride, who was Miss Maggie Schuma.
ker, turned to leave the altar of Holy
Trinity Hungarian Roman Catholic
Church, at Perth Amboy, after being
made LId and wife, Patrolman John
W. Wood placed his hand on the bride.
groom's shoulder, and told him he was
under arrest for petty larceny. Sew.
eral weeks ago Kovacz secured two
rolled gold rings, valued at $11, from
Louis Kemeny, a jeweler, of that city.
He took the rings to- test them, he said.
as they were to be a wedding present
for his bride. If they proved to be
gold, he said, he would return to pay
for them in a few days. The police
man climbed on the stage with the
wedding party and they were driven to
Police Headquarters. Kovacz paiG the
Jeweler the price of tire rings and the
charge was not pressed. The bridal
party, all Lungarians, went rejoicing
on their way to New Brunswick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
PENIS GROVE. N. j., FRIDAY. APRIL p, 1904.
wos Y Gil TO VI YoNK TX

II
Across the sad and solemn sea
[ reach a friendly hand to thee,
My brother in adversely,
vi Yonk Tx.
/, too, have seen the lamp of fame
Snuffed out just when it's rosy fame
Filled the wick.
[, too, have seen coy glory fit
just when my name has made a hit,
And people tried pronouncing it,
vi Yonk TX.
The splendor that [ made mine own
Now rests beneath a chiseled stone
"Jacet hic."
Your name, with rhythmic clink and clank,
Was one before which others shrank-
Mine with more s~oftness rose and sank,
vi Yonk TX.
My name was like a serenade,
Until some jealous lout OF Jade
Threw a brick.
My name was like a gentle sigh
A song beneath the Southern sky
But, still, we're brothers, you and L,
vi Xonk TX,
Although your name, when spoken, makes
A sound like Westinghouse brakes
C~lutching quick.
But, do not mourn. Rejoice with me,
For future ages still. shall see :
Our names a-romp through history,
vi Yonk TX.
Yes, vi Yonk TX and Wos y-Gil
Shall through the coming epochs peal.
We can't kick.
Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22

To every one of us there must come
some time when the whole tenor OF our
lives is changed. We stand upon some
eminence, and look back and see the famil-
lar faces and the familiar places, remem-
boring all the careless Joy that belonged to
those days that are passed; and then We
say, all this is ended for US. Whatever the
future brings, it cannot recall what Is
passed. Our friends of long ago have
passed away; the old thoughts that flled
our minds can never satisfy us again. Then
we look forward, and see stretching before
us a new kind of life, dreary, 1t may be.
lonely and unfamiliar. Along this road
we must henceforth walk; and the very
dignity of the soul demands that every
such crisis should be met, that we should
realize it, that We should try to take the
measure of it, and ask ourselves what we
must be, what we must do, under these
new circumstances But it does not follow
that we should carry always with US tins
consciousness until it burdens us and untd
we lose the joy of life, because we have to
learn another lesson. We go into an UNI
known land. but IN this land we must
make our home; here must be new fellow
ships, new experiences; there must be talk
by the way with those whom we meet
kindly greetings exchanged. These days
are not to be overshadowed by only one
great thought; they are days to he filed
little by little. In the new interests We
must live. And so after we have taken
the measure of these days that are to
come. that other word comes to us, "Sui
6cient unto the day is the evil thereof
1t may be a great burden which we have
to bear. but we do not have to bear al
at once.9S. NJ. Crothers, ID. ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
GARDENING.

One Of the misfortune of garden low
ers is that they frequently plan to do
more work than can be carried on sue
cessfully. Almost every n who
builds a house thinks he would like
to have a nice garden, and the nice
garden is consequently arranged. But
when it is found, as it too often is
found, that it requires an expensive
wages bill to keep the place in good
order, what was expected to be a
pleasure becomes an annoyance and
a bore. A small place, well cared for,
and everything kept up nice and or
derly, gives far more satisfaction than
an overgrown place that is a drag on
the means of its wne In all our
operations we are too apt to think we
can do more than we really can. In
gardening matters it is especially so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Oueer Pledge.

In the Kobe Yushin appears az story
of "a foreign lady, apparently about
fifty years of age, accompanied BY a
young Japanese gentleman" who de.
lighted a crowd at the railway station
by waving a japanese flag and cheer.
ing as troops departed for the war and
also distributing money among the sol
diers. Then, says the account, "after
she had exchanged hearty handshakes
with the officers, she turned to Captain
Hannosuko Miyamoto and putting on
n of his arms a gold bracelet she
had worn on her right arm. remarked,
My young man, please accept my pres.
ent, and fight your best thank YOU
was his reply, I promise YOU j will
never return without this bracelet
smeared with Russian blood.'"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Fell In Love With Her Photo.

Captivated by the photograph of a
girl which his mother had sent to him,
John E. Nelson, head Of the firm of
John e. Nelson & Co., desk manufac-
~turers, of Chicago, promptly surren-
dered. He started from New Bruins
wick on his honeymoon with the orig
inal of the picture as his bride. The
girls name was Miss Mary Murphy,
and she became the wife of Mr.. Nelson
in st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
at New Brunswick. The ceremony was
performed by Mgr. O'Grady. Nelson
first saw his wife when her photo
graph was mailed to him by his moth
er, who vas in that city. 1t was a case
of love at first sight, and Nelson came
East and met the original of the pic
ture. He met her again, and then on
their third meeting their marriage was
arranged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
1a.ooo.ooo Jews in the World

Professor Haman, who recently
made a rough census of the Jews of
the world, concludes, that there are row
nearly 100000 of them in Europe
and 100000 outside Of Europe. The
United States has 100000.
In Europe, Russia has $500, 900; Aus.
tria- Hungary, 100000; Germany,
$685. 900; Roumania, 300, 900; Great
Britain, 100000; Turkey. 10000; Hol-
land, $1,000; France, 1900; Italy, 3d.
600; Bulgaria, $1,000, Switzerland H.
900; Greece, 5000; Servia, 1000; Sweden,
$500; Belgium, 5000: Spain, $500. Por-
tugal has only 300 Jewish residents
New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-04-22
Russ,a,s Food cacl,e..

The Russians lave taken the most re-
mark eblc secret precautions for the
provisioning Of their troops. At in.
tervals of about a quarter of q mile
along the greater part Of The entire
length of the Siberian Railway stores
of concentrated proteid food have been
buried OIL each side Of the line, each
deposit being enough to maintain a
compaDy-said is be, 900 mcrr-for a
week. yac position Of these provis-
ions is not Known to the sergeants or
captains. but only 10 the commandments.
who have the Information in CIPHER
London Chronicle.