davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago News.l

A word u the unwisc is superhuous
A mans house is his castle unless
it is in his wife's name.
When a man shines In society he
seldom shines in business.
Money talks, but that OF a miser
doesn't make extravagant speeches.
Where there's a Will there's apt to
be a won't and a couple u lawyers.
When q man is working for him.
self he doesn't have to employ a time
keeper.
A woman's worth ie usually more
than sho can extract from her hus-
bands pockets.
When man helps his wife with the
houscwork it takes her about twice as
long to finish.
A bachelor physician says me mi.
crobes in kisses are often fstal-at
least they often develop matrimonial
germs.
Listen to what your friends say Of
others in your presence if you wish
70 get line on what they say Of you
when you are absent
A woman cant understand why her
husband has to work so hard to make
both ends meet when he is so much
smarter than other men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.


]. w. Ray is back from Mulhall.
w. .. Roberts is home from King
fisher.
c. G. Alexander. representing a hard
ware company, returned today from
the west side.
Nathan Patterson returned today
from thip north in the interest Of
the Patterson Furniture Co.
w. NJ. Tompkin OF st. Louis, travel
Ing auditor for the Waters Pierce Oil
company, was in the city today
J. w. Glasgow, travelling freight
agent Of the Santa Fe. returned today
from a short trip over the Rock Island.
Ray and Roy Berry Of Norman, who
have been visiting their relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Arthur. returned home
today.
Horace Speed. United States district
attorney, returned today from Chicago
where he attended the Republican con
vention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

Blue Lodge Masons will entertain at
the temple tonigat with banquet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

c. G. Alexander. representing hard
ware company, returned today from
the west side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

Nathan Patterson returned today
from thip north in the interest Of
the Patterson Furniture Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

]. W. Ray is back from Mulhall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

A bachelor physician says me mi
crobes in kisses are often fstal--at
least they often develop matrimonial
germs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

A woman can't understand why her
husband has to work so hard to make
both ends meet when he is so much
smarter than other men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

When d man helps his wife with the
houscwork it takes her about twice as
long to finish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

w. 0. Roberts is home from King
fisher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

Listen to what your friends say OF
others in your presence if you wish
to get line on what they say Of you
when you are absent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

II seems funny since talk is cheap
that anyone should speak of talk as
gas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

Wigwag-'d hear Brown is as good
as married" Henpeck-"Better He's
still single"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

The average young mans object In
life is to become some girls subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-24

A woman's worth is usually more
than sho can extract from her hus-
bands pockets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-05
Passengers Arrived.

Per S S China, from San Francis
co. March 4-For Honolulu: D E
Allisou, Mrs d + Allison, Miss Il
Bills. Miss NJ Fowler, j L Gait, Mrs
j r. Golt aud ohildreul a G Gehr,
j Irwin Gilman, Miss q Hammond,
j A jeffrey, Mrs j A jeffrey, Mrs Q
Kuhl, G f Lynch, Mrs A NJ Marks,
VIM McGraw, Miss NJ j Mcmillan,
L @ Msrrick, Miss Zslls Merrick,
John F Merrill, Mrs j + Merrill,
Miss r Merrill, Mrs w II Moor
house, Mics Sybil Moorhouse, Miss
A Morrison, Miss w Murray, Miss b
Norman, Mrs Parker, Miss Grace
Power, o Schmidt, Geo D Scrivner,
b F Steele, Mrs B F Steele, F L
Waldron, Miss l. Walcoit, II @
Worland,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
c. RHODES. SCHOLARSHIPS
CANDIDATES MUST PASS EXANII-
NATION PROVING TITLE TO
ENTER OXFORD. -

New York, March 24.-Dr. George
r. Harkin, representative Of the trus-
tees Of the Cecil Rhodes scholarships,
arrived from England to make ar
rangements for preliminary exam1na-
tons in the United States and Canada.
Examinations will be held stimuli
taneously April Is at places selected
by committees composed of the. presl-
dents of universities and colleges. Dr.
Harkin said: '..,~~. il: 40
The trustees of the scholarship fund are
now simply feeling their way and the
method of selecting the first scholars may
not be good for all time. We first want, to
make sure that. the men who, get the
scholarships are qualified to enter. Oxford
according to the Oxford standard : .-,3:
have brought with. me examination pa
pers in Subjects which a fellow must pass
before he is eligible to enter Oxford. This
examination is only the preliminary, step
and because a man passes he does not
necessarily go to Oxford. The papers arc
about On grade with those used In tbs
entrance test at Harvard, except. that 8
knowledge of Greek Is required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
PUBLISH PAPER
ON BOARD ship
Daily Edition on Atlantic Vessels
With Wireless Dispatches
Commences in May.

. u ",
New York, March 24.-It is expect
ed that the publication of daily
newspaper on board transatlantic
steamships while at sea will be COM
menced in May.
The newspaper will be Of standard
size and will contain full Geographic
reports from the Associated Press.
The protector of this publication is
said to have contracted to receive as
many words each day as the company
can transmit. The same matter will
be printed in each edition of the pa
per published on the various ships.
The editorial rooms will be located
ashore. either in America or Europe,
and the news, editorials and miscella-
neous matter will be furnished fresh
each day by wireless telegraph as we'll
as the changes for advertisements.
There are at times 10000 to 10000
persons afloat in ocean steamers be-
tween the United States and Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
PLOT TO ROB POOL ROOMS.
AT SEATTLE LOSE
$4,000 - SACRAMENTO RACES
FIXED. -,..,...
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s., T.. =.
Seattle, WASH, March 24.-By a
cleverly executed scheme the pool
rooms Of Seattle have been victimized
to the extent Of $4,000 in the last
few weeks. An organization of bunco
workers has worked as we'll In pool
rooms in Spokane and Butte.
The manner of manipulation was to
fix the race in Sacramento and spread
the tip broadcast thru the northwest.
In nine chances out of ten the game
was good, and, as the poolroom men
found themselves losing all together
on the same races, they came to the
conclusion that they were the victims
of plot
They investigated and found that
the organization fleeing them had
been working unmolested for, a long
time, and had been making money
fast.
The leader of the betting corpora
ton is said to be a well-known Seattle
attorney, and his right-hand assistant
a local business man. ..~.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
Distressing Stomach Disease

Quickly cured to Stay cured by the mastery
powerof brakes Palmetto Wine: Invalds no
longer suffer from. this dread malady. because
this remarkable remedy cures absolutely every
form of stomach trouble. It is cure for the
whole world of stomach weakness and constipa-
tion: as well as q regulator Of the kidneys and
liver. l.
g Only one dose day,sand a cure begins with
the FIRST DOSE No matter how long, or how
much you have suffered you are certain of
cure with one small dose day of brakes Pal
metto Wine. and to convince you of this fact
Chicago. ILL.,, will send trial bottle of brakes
Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to every reader
of this paper who desires to make q thorough
test of this splendid tonic Palmetto remedy. A
postal card or letter will be your only expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
CHIEF IS DYING
BemldJ Looks Forward With Pleasure te
His Release. 'st

Duluth, MINI, March 24.-Bemidji,
chief of the Cass Lake Chippewas and
friend Of the whites. is. dying at his cabin
near Rice Lake, fourteen miles north of
Cass Lake. The city Of Bemidji takes its
name froh im He is over 80, but until re-
Gently has been active, working at his
trade of making canoes.
When told he must die he said: 1T is
well. Bemidji is old His time has come,
and he is ready and not afraid to 60
When he reaches the happy hunting
ground he will suffer no cold, no hunger
Life will be only pleasure"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
Honeseekers.

neapolis & st. Louis to points west,
south and southeast at one fare plus
/ 50; first and third Tuesdays of each
month Return limit twenty-one days.
stop overs permitted. Call on or write
y. q. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. 1
washington Ave- So. EN-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
LOST IN LABRADOR
Survivor Of Hubbard's Party Confirms Re-
port OF Explorers Death.

Williamson, Mass, March 24.-A. Dillon
Wallace, formerly of Williamson and the
surviving member OF the party that &C
companied Leonidas Hubbard on his fatal
exploration of Labrador, confirms the re-
port Of the explorers death In a letter to
relatives here. It was written by Wallace
at Northwest river In December. nearly
two months after the death Of Hubbarn
When Hubbard was able to go no further.
Wallace and George. the Indian guide
made him comfortable and went on for
provisions and assistance.
Wallace lost his way in the deep snow
and was near death and out Of his mind
when found by Georges party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
MILITARY MILLINERY
New Store Has a Veritable Easter
Hat Exposition This
~ Week. $50 80

There is an interesting hat exposi-
ton at the millinery department of
the New Store this week that is at
tracing much favorable comment on
the part of the hundreds of New Store
patrons. The big millinery room on
the second floor Is a most inviting
place, too, dressed as it is in honor of
the Easter season. There are palms,
flowers, beautifully shaded lights ga
lore, and the floors are strewn with
oriental rugs. And when 1t comes /
to stylish hats there is much to &C.
cupy the minds of women, be they
extravzgantly or economically in
clined. |
The department, which has long
been a. popular one, is in charge of
Mrs. G. " White who is we'll known to
the millinery trade of Minneapolis.
Mrs. White has been at the head of
this department, ever since the popu-
lar New Store started In business. Thls
Is a crowning season in her millinery
career, for the display of 1904 is big
ger and better than ever before.
| Browns and champagne shades
are the proper colors this season.,
said Mrs. White to The Journal this
morning, land you will find that these
| colors make up into beautiful and
practical hats. OF course, the eastern
| war Is having it's effect on the millin-
! cry IraOo anu MILITARY lllllllllCAy 10
| quite the go. Torpedo and battleship
shapes are very popular as we'll as be
coming, and the possibilities afforded
are almost unlimited. Ones torpedo
hat need not be like her neighbours in
any respect. The mushroom shape,
japanese in effect, is also to be worn
| very much, and flowers of every vari-
ETY., and Japanese roses in particular,
are noticeable in the prevailing styles.
You will find lace draperies In great
abundance in the shapes of noted mill
iners Chantilly wells. the kind your
grandmother wore, are very fashion,
able and many old relics are being
brought into service for the seasons
hats.
One particularly pretty hat at the
New Store was made of pompadour
braid in white and champagne shades
woven together. There was bell
lcrown trimmed with a few upright
quills and a large velvet bow. - #. .
There was mushrooms shaped hal
with dainty green maline crown ir
basket woven style with a chain eff.
feet of coral forget-me-nots.
Green and heliotrope shades were
used in number Of beautiful hat:
that were made up very daintily ant
Der Of "Bebe' hats that give thu
popular baby effect were greatly
4. admired In the display. One hal
shirred lace draping and the face AM
coral shades predominated.
The whole display is a very attract
i've one and New Store millinery 1
bound to be very popular this season
.*i HOmeseekers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

M success as a physician is due entirely to
~ my curative system, which is IN accord
with Natures own method, and is exclusively my
own system, evolved from years Of experience in
curing special diseases. AS l have cured hun
dreds of sick and discouraged patients who had
thought their cases hopeless why not call or
write and let cure you? -.
r AIDES suffering from any form of Female
IL Weakness, Painful or irregular sickness
are permanently restored to health.
DR.. Wyatt has had 80 years experience ana
been located in present Offices 10 years proving
himself an honorable reliable and skilful physi'
cian #-
Z RE CONSULATE Call or write for list
of questions. Home Treatment safe and
sure No exposure. No delay from business.
OFFICE HOU RS-9 a. H. to p. NJ sunday
10 a. m. to IL. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
NORTH -WEsTERN |IkEI
" Va. ST. Pm. 8 o.RYa-3

Ticket Oftce 600 Nicollet. Phone. $40, Maln
SEX. Sunday Others Daily. Leave. Arrive.
Chicsgo Miiw'kee. Madison.I 1850 ami 1920 p,
Chicago-Fast Mail ....: soy PM 1U:oe y
North Western Limt'd $500 7:55
Chicago, Ailw'kee. Madison. pm an
Express. 1920 pml 500 pl
nnInth Sunerior. Ashland, i s7:85 ami $500 pl
Twilight Limited. 400 9:3o
Duluth. Superior, Ashland. pm pm
fillmore Al.ona. Des MoinesI u 10 am "S:10 p
Ein1ore Al4ona Des Moinesl 1880 pm $3.50 q
Now rim Tracy. Watertowni 9:O5 am $40 p
sio"Y city Omaha. Biz Hillsl s7:10 anil $40 q
az Citv Omaha Kan CYL 9:O5 am $40 n
WATERFOWL. Huron, Redfeld $50 PM S:So
Worthtngton, Mitchell. Su F. $50 pun $40
Omaha Limited. ...... 7:3O 6:l'
Sioux City. Omaha. Colorado pm ana
su City Omaha. Kan. CYL $3.50 pml $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
To California

for s32.9O. Tickets on sale during
March and April by the Minneapolis
& St. Louis Railroad; which operates
two through tourist cars each week.
Double berth, $6.75. This is your OPP
portunity J. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. Nicollet House, Minneap-
oils. st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
BISHOP HARE I'LL
Taken to Home Of His Son for Treatment
for Heart Trouble.

Sioux Falls, s. D., March 24.-Rt. Rev.
William Hobart Hare Episcopal bishop Of
South Dakota, Is at the home of his son,
Dr. Hobart Hare, in Philadelphia, receiv-
ing treatment for heart trouble. e. A.
Sherman who accompanied Bishop Hare
east, has arrived home. He is hopeful that
with rest and good medical treatment the
bishop will soon regain his health and be
able to return to Sioux Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
Minneapolis, ST. Paul 4 s. Sic. Marie

L. Depot. I'd aud WashinG.on AZ. 8: AZ.
9:45 ami . Pacific Express. daily 1900 pm
e:35 PM. Atlantic Limited. dally .9:sO am
Depot, 9Th and Washington avs n.
$50 pmI. -. Dakota Express. daily 20 am
a:OO AMI. Rhireiandcr Local ex. 0uA. lo:Oo pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates.
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest. Dates of sale every Tues
day, March to October. Ticket office,
119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
Minneapolis& St. Louis R. R.

Albert Lea. Cedar Rapids.
Davenport, Rock Island,
Moline. Chicago. Bur- 0:10 am S'o0 y"
ington. Quincy and st.l $40 -
Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! I:U PM Div ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-24
FRED M'ADAMS.

amps or silver to paypostage,
he samples we give are large
ng enough to stop bad cases
? on sale atal1 druggists, three
)ANDERINE CO., Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
STIMULATING INDUSTRIES.
At the Expense of the American Tax
payer.

At the Expense of the American Tax
payer.
Speaking at Baltimore, Sept. 20,
Senator Fairbanks declared that The
Dingley bill was enacted for yielding
a revenue to the treasury and to slim
ulate our idle industries" As the rev.
enUes have declined much below the
expenditures, the deficit amounting to
S41,079, 6O1 for the last fiscal year end
ing June 30, and a much greater de-
felt is promised for the present year,
already up to September % being S1S,-
792, 3O6, the law that Fairbanks boasts
of has evidently failed in one Of its
purposes But has it done any better
in stimulating our idle industries? If
Fairbanks means that il has stimu-
lated the formation of trusts, the
Dingley bill has been eminently sue
cessful, for all but eleven trusts have
been created under its fostering care
and there are now hundreds Of them.
Trusts control nearly all the necessa-
ries Of life that it has been possible
to gather into a combination, from the
condensed milk the baby uses to the
collins that all Of US eventually will
have to occupy.
But there are other industries that,
instead Of being stimulated. are de-
pressed. The great majority Of the
cotton mills of New England have
been closed during the summer. The
textile industries Of Philadelphia have
never been in worse condition, run
ming on short tine and wages re-
duced. The steel trust, in spite Of
enormous protection, has not been
prosperous, and there again the Ding
ley bill has failed TO protect the work
men from wage reductions and many
have been idle through mills being
closed. AS the Dingley bill is failing
to furnish enough revenue, as it is
failing to stimulate a good many in
dustries, as it fails to sustain wages
on a par with the cost of living. il
should be revised and reformed, so
as to treat all alike A law that fos-
tiers trusts and allows them to sell to
the foreigner cheaper than to US here
cannot De said to be a just law. Even
its reciprocity section is a failure, and
the treaties with France and the re-
publics and islands south Of us, which
Mckinley arranged and the Senate re-
fused to ratify, so there was no relief
from that quarter.
The infant industries that the Ding
ley bill has created have developed IL
to monster trusts and combinations so
great that they are dominating the in
dustrial life Of the nation and threat
Ell, if not checked, to command its
political life also.
If the Dingley bill is all Senator
Fairbanks and the Republicans have
to boast Of, they will hardly draw to
the support Of their ticket the votes
Of thinking people
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
Why They Esebewed BANGS.

An Eastern retail dry goods mer-
chant, famed for his wit, was showing
a friend from the South through his
store recently. The SOutherner was
surprised at the decOrum and system
which we're apparent everywhere.
He noticed that all the saIeswomen
wore black dresses, and the merchant
explained It by saying that he did not
like them to wear cOlOrs during bust
ness hours Almost every woman had
her hair arranged in the mOdish POM
padour style. This fact did not escape
the notice Of the man from the South,
and he inquired if it was a rule of the
store to wear it that way.
NO, they may wear their hair any
way that pleases them" said the store
keeper.
well, why don't they wear bangs,
as they used tO?"
Z guess they. remember answered
the merchant, that Goliath was killed
by a bang in the forehead. Chicago
RecOrd-Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

apple tree Of fine quality but how TO
develop our work and turn the apple
tree into a productive and profitable
tree was another question.
It needed sunshine and the kind Of
sunshine that is spread BY the news
papers and magazines Il IS an absO-
lutte certainty that without the pu5-
LEFTY thus giVen-in other words, the
sunshine-the business never would
have developed.
You have seen to-day factory build
ings-thfrteen OF fourteen in number
covering many acres Of ground, en-
plOying hundreds Of workpeople, pro
ducing food and drink In an aggregate
OF four million packages per month,
which goes to every civilized country
on the globe. and yet the entire enter
prise Is less than years old. We
have found Il. necessary, fnasmuch as
the tree has grown and the apples ma
tured by hard work and sunshine, to
continue the work and the sunshine
day IN and day out, month in and
month out, the sunshine appropriation
amounting to approximately q million
dollars a year for advertising, for ex-
perience teaches that II you mature
the tree under strong sunshine, and
bring it up 70 q thrifty and healthful
state where It produces profitable ap-
pies. you can not withdraw that sun
shine else the tree win gradually die.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
80 Produee az Protsetion.

The farmer who has been Eeguiled
ntO believing that the protective tar
II helps him obtain an enhanced
rrice for his produce, should remem-
Der that the farmer is an exporter and
rot a manufacture threatened with
Imports. The farmer must have mar
lets abroad for he raises more than
the home market can consume. He
ices not fear any competitor from
foreign country, so what protection
can a tariff on farm products give
him? No one is going to send wheat,
OF meat, OF corn, or cotton here to
compete with him. After he has sold
al the American people can consume
the surplus must find a market
abroad in competition with the sur
plus Of other countries. Nearly al
ways, the price that the surplus
brings abroad fixes the price at home.
What the farmer needs is not a
protective tariff, but protection from
the trusts. elevator combines and cor
pOrations. High freight rates and
high trust prices for all the farmer
buys, eat up his profits and these
high freight rates and largely increas-
"a Gust u al lie UugS - udAAlg C6uSE4
5y the protective tariff Steel rails
and nearly everything the railroads
use are increased in cost one-third by
protection and, Of course the farmer
pays his share Of the bills Farm ma
-hinery, tools, barbed wire, building
material, clothes and many more
articles that might be mentioned are
protected By the tariff so that the
manufacturers can charge a great
zeal beyond q reasonable profit All
his, and more, the farmer pays and
still some otherwise sensible farmers,
vote for the party which is openly in
league with those who plumber then
Remember that the Republican na-
tionaI platform and state and con
gressiOnaI district platforms pledge
the candidates to uphold the prOtec-
tive tariff, so no relief can be expected
from a Republican congress or a Re
publican president