davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Set Free.

Sigourney, Ia, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Belle
Lewis, who W as charged with the murder
of her husband by poison, was released
from prison Thursday after trial last
ing nine days
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Paws the Penalty.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 26-John Conroy,
convicted of killing his wife while she
was asleep in their home in this city on
December 2, 1902, was hanged in the
county Jail yard yesterday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03

contained in the pending naval bill oc-
cupied the time.
Washington, Feb. 27-The senate
yesterday considered at some length
the bill requiring the use of American
ships in carrying government supplies.
ton bill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Died at an Old Age.

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 26-James Bare,
the Oldest man in western Iowa, is dead,
aged 102. Bare never wore glasses, and
could see to thread a needle up to the
time of his death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Name State Ticket.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 24.-The state
convention of the socialists party has
named a state ticket headed by ]. E.
Nash, of Minneapolis, for governor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Will of Senator Hanna.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 24.-By the will of
the late Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna,
probated yesterday, an estate valued at
about $1,000, 900 is left to the family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Post Office Robbed.

Cairo, Ia, Feb. 25.-Robbers broke
into the post Office here, blew open the
safe, secured $500 in currency and made
their escape, leaving no clew.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Big Express Robbery.

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. 24.-It has just
become known here that the Wells
Fargo Express company was robbed of
$50, 900 two weeks ago at Irapuato, Mex
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
RenOn1nared

Concordia, Kan, Feb. 25.-Congress-
man w. A. Caiderhead, of Marysvi1le,
was renominated Wednesday by the re-
publican convention of the Fifth dis
trict.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Panama Minister Resigns.

Washington, Feb. Pm Bunau-
Varilla, the minister from Panama,
Friday cabled his resignation as such
to the president of that republic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
Murderer Hanged.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 24.-James Martin
was hanged yesterday morning for the
murder of j. r. Williams at Silver Bow
Junction in May, 1902.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
lives LOST IN
RAILWAY Wreck
TRAINS COME TOGETHER AND AT
LEAST SEVEN PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN IOWA.
Fire Breaks Out in the Debris and the
Victims Are Imprisoned - Live
Stock Cremated-Scenes at the Dis
aster Beggared Description.

Waterloo, Ia, Feb. 26.-At least seven
persons and probably many others were
killed last night in collision at Dyers-
vile, on the Chicago Great Western. A
through train running SO miles an hour
crashed into a switch engine attached
to the rear of string of 60 cattle cars
at $3.50 o'clock. Seven bodies have al
ready been recovered, and many 9TH
ers are believed to be buried among the
burning wreckage, as several trainmen
and travelling men are reported miss
ing.
Five of the dead are stockmen, pre-
sumed to be residents of this section of
Iowa, but inasmuch as their bodies were
fearfully disfgured by the flames it is
extremely difficult to identify them.
Impact Heard for Miles.
The collision occurred on what is
known as the Farley hill, just outside
the station yards at Dyersville. a
switch engine was assisting the stock
train to clear the hill and was at work
on the main track, which it was under
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03

stood was clear The freight rounded
a curve just east of the town, and before
the engineer could apply the brakes
the two locomotives crashed together
with a roar that was heard for miles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-03
SENATE RATIFIES
panama treaty
MEASURE FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
CANAL ACROSS ISTHMUS IS
AGREED TO,
The Democrats Were Divided While
the Republicans Stood solidly for
Ratifcation-Preside Names the
Canal Commission.

Washington, Feb. 24-The United
States senate yesterday ratified with
out amendment the treaty with Panama
for canal across the isthmus of that
name by a vote of &c to IA. The result
was foregone conclusion, the interest
in the matter being only in the division
of the vote on the democratic side, which
was not known definitely until the roll
was called, all the republicans being for
ratification. Fourteen democrats voted
for ratification and ii against.
Temporary Government.
Senator Kittredge, of South Dakota.
member of the interoceanic canal COM
mittee, after the ratification of the canal
treaty, introduced bill to provide for
the temporary government of the Pan
anna canal territory and the protection
Of the canal works and for other pur-
poses connected with the construction
of the canal.
To Push Plans.
Everything is ready for the speedy
consummation of the canal treaty, and
both the war and state departments have
made preparations for the next step, the
former by the dispatch of troops to the
isthmus, and the latter by the compile
ton of arrangements for the exchange
of ratifications of the treaty, which
must take place in Washington. There
is no reason why this ceremony should
not occur within the next 48 hours.
Names Commissioners.
The president has named the following
commissioners to conduct operations:
Rear Admiral John G. Walker, repre-
senting the navy.
Maj. Gen. George W. Davis represent
ing the army.
William Barclay Parsons, engineer of
the new subway in New York.
William H. Burr, professor Of engin-
eering at Columbia university.
Col. Frank Hecker, of Detroit, who
was master of transportation during the
Spanish war.
C. Edward Grunsky, hydraulic en-
gineer. of San Francisco.
B. NJ. Harrod, of New Orleans, one of
the old engineers of the Mississippi river
! commission.
Ships of War Recalled.
Panama Feb. Rehabilitation of the
Panama canal treaty has resulted in the
immediate recall of the United States
warships and about one-half of the ma
rines from the isthmus. The Marble
head. Petrol, Wyoming and two tor
pedo boats will remain on the Pacific
side. The New York, Boston and Ben
nington will proceed to Callao.
Deal Completed.
Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Roosevelt at 1850 a. m. yesterday
signed the proclamation putting into
effect the treaty with Panama regard
ing the isthmian canal. AS soon as the
proclamation was signed it was re-
| turned to the state department where
the exchange of notifications already
had taken place between Secretary Of
! State Hay and Minister Buneau-Varil-
/; la, of Panama
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11


count because they could not be ex-
pected to meet conditions which were
never presented to them. The same
conception Of national duty expressed
in Mr.. Olney's challenge finds place
in the democratic platform. Taft and
the republican policy are concerned
chiefly about what Is right, what Is
duty, what is expedient. The demo-
cratic is satisfied with what is tradi-
ton, what is precedent what Is writ
ten in the constitution. One line of
policy is made for facts and conditions
as they exist today, and assumes that
conditions may arise for which prece-
dents have not been established. The
other will recognize no possibilities, no
duties, no powers which precedent and
the constitution have not anticipated
and provided for.
This helps us to understand why
the democratic party is not a party
that does things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Papers hat
Don't Go Home

A careful canvas of this morn
ing's early incoming lake trains
showed the following:
Great Northern Train
1913 Times.
SO Tribunes.
When the train was emptied SO
. Times were on the floor and
22 Tribunes.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Train
80 Times.
80 Tribunes.
ION the Floor" Times, %
Tribunes.
All conductors and brakemen
say evening papers are never left
on their trains. Did you ever
see an evening paper left on any
car?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

A story of making love and making a
living IS that Of Where the Tide Comes In,
by Lucy Meacham Thurston. The scene
of the story is in eastern Virginia and
the story seems to one who has never been
there very good picture Of what life
there might be supposed to be. 1t is not
2 thrilling tale, but one in which the
characters rs they so about their every
day duties are as interesting as every
day characters usually are One likes
somewhat more Of the words and doings
of the characters and not so many mere
statements by the author of the wit and
worth and work they show. AS The Un-
easy Chair has said before, characters
must show what they are by their ac-
tiors and words rather than by descrip-
ton by the author Of the book In this
respect the author Of Where the Tide
Comes In has in some degree failed, tho
the action improves as the story advances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
TIE NONPAREJL MAN !
Reply to Correspondent Who Writes to
Ask If We Are for TIbbles-We Are
u We Can't Have TIbbIes, Life Becomes
to Us as a Large, Hot, Sandy Desert,
Where No Water Is.
care we for Tihhlas %

fhle we iOr IlDDleS?'
, u seems almost unnecessary to ask this
luestloH. Soy and man, we have known
riddles FOR the last thirty years and have
W ted MS expanding career with affec-
tlonate and ever-growing interest.
Are we for Tibbles!!''
why, When Weaver was first put up for
the presidency, we strenuously urged the
selection OF Tibbles in his place. The re-
yection OF our advice was the first blow
me third party,ssthen in its lusty and
powerful youth, received. Tibbles was
thrown aside like IA weayer's shuttle, and
20 e Weaver went down to defeat. We
I Still we were for Tibbles.
i When Charlie Towne was about to be
placed OH the ticket at Sioux Falls, we
put up a mighty protest and demanded
Ilbbles almost as the price of party fealty.
AGAIN Ilbbles was despised and rejected,
and again the party banners went down
in defeat. 80
Still we were for Tibbles! 9
AT this year s. convention we raised the
Old raucouss and stern-throated cry for
Ilbbles. What hasEthet convention done!
In the very face offthe peoples desire and
OF the stern warnings Of the past, lib
o PIES has Is been relegated TO the tail ofthe
Watson and Tibbles' is the watch-c
with which we go before distressed and
down trodden humanity!
Tibbles for tall!
. We weep! E%S2G 49, ...
This is indeed a sad mistake, never
theless- &, 15~
81 We are for Tibbles .7se5s f. @
care we for Tibbles?' the correspond
emit asks.
We are! g..
And If we can't get Tibbles give us
Thribbles, ;or Doubles Or Wibbles, but our
preference
Is for lTibbles!!!'s - ~ -.. -.
The exchanges are joking the rural free
delivery man. One of the papers prints
the following letter the r. F. D. man had
from 4 friend: .. = FE.Ea" ..~ $685..
Friend Fred-As you run the free de-
livery by my house I would like you to
bring HE on your next trip barrel of
salt and two sacks of flour also ton of
coal and three spoolse Of wire; then throw
In set of whiffletrees and an evener UNI
der the seat, When you come by Martin
Walkers get two of his largest coops and
bring them along, then I can have my
turkeys all caught SO you can take them
to town. It'll deta1n you but few min
utcs. / have eight loads of wood to haul
to town. had better get it along the side
of the road or will you go into the woods
after it? I think thfs delivery is a. great
thing fer the rural people .,.....
The government is not advertising to
run freight line. -
Willard Dillman's Minnetonka Rec
| ord. at Excelsior has detected the fact
| that the street railway magnates are not
hustling along that street car line to Elk
celsior as promised. Mr.. Dllman sue
cinctly says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Advertising Manager Of the F.. T. Booth
Company Ithaca, NJ "

Company, Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr.. Jones was born in Hartford,
Conn.,, in 1862; was educated in the
public schools at New Haven, gradu-
ating from the high school in the
class of 1880. He entered the scien-
tific department of Yale in the class
of 1883, but did not graduate, going
to Burlington, VT, in the fall of 1883
as stenographer for Wells & Richard
son Co.
This firm was then at the height OF
its success in the manufacture of Dia-
mond Dyes, and in a couple of years
bought from M. K. Paine the trade
mark and formula for Paine's Celery
Compound. This necessitated an adj
vertising department.. and Mr.. Jones
applied for the position, but as he had
no experience, the place was given to
one who had been in the advertising
line for some years. In a little over
a year this advertising manager re-
signed, and Mr.. Jones again applied,
only to receive the same reply as be-
fore that an experienced man was
necessary. The experienced man"
did not produce results, and after
short trial, the position was again
vacant. Mr.. Jones third application
brought the reply that he might
hold down the chair until they OBJ
tanned some one else" and the result
fifteen years, until he resigned in
January, 1902. -.s. g..
il the fall of 1902 he accepted a
position as advertising manager for
the r. L. Booth Co, of Ithaca, N. Y,
proprietors of the well-known Hyo-
mel. With new plans and methods
as we'll as strong advertising copy, he
has succeeded in putting this company
on q paying basis, with sales and
ftc " fiSfl or
manner. ...
Mr.. Jones is now manager of the
G. F. Wyckoff Advertising agency at
Ithaca, and handles besides the DR..
Howard Co., the r. T. Booth Co. ac-
counts, the business of Calcura SOL
vent, the DR.. Magoris Company, Fem
itone, Wadsworth Bros. Cigars, and
others. 49, -.u
His career shows the value of per-
sistency and sticking to it, First a
purpose and then continual work until
the goal is achieved. One theory Of
his that has never been generally ac-
cepted by advertising men is that an
advertisement to be called a coed one
should pay profit. He does not deny
that very few Of his have been good
ones, judged by that standard, but
still he believes that all proprietary
advertisements should pay for them
selves right from the beginning, and
has that in view in the preparation
of all copy.
Mr.. Jones is one of the few pro-
ducers of advertising, and is not sim
ply rate-cutting broker, but he gives
every advertiser he handles individ-
ual service.
There are very few men in the
country today who have been SO sue
cessful from the standpoint of pro-
ducing profit for his clients as has
Mr.. Jones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

farm, upper lake, chartered the Mayf1ower
Friday afternoon for trip of the lake.
A stop was made at Tonka Bay, where
the party spent the afternoon roller
skating.
came out to Wayzata early yesterday
morning and chartered the Fannie L. for
a cruise Of the lake during the forenoon.
The Excelsior bathing beach was visited
by hosts of ,bathers yesterday afternoon.
The warm wea Their tempted many to take
dip in the deep, and some of the fine
swimmers turned out for a plunge. A. G.
Dannenbaum and B. A. Sheldon made the
distance to Gales island-one and hall
miles-in forty-two minutes.
ToNKA BREEzEs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Claphamson were guest
at the Sampson House over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pickett arrived from Win.
chester, Ind, Saturday and are at their summer
home at Excelsior.
Barton Wheelwright returned last Monday
from school at Andover, Mass, to spend thu
summer with his parents at Minnetonka Beach,
George z. Dodge, who is attending school al
Easthampton, Mass, is with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. B. Dodge at their summer home OF
Crystal Bay
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs; J. E.. Gage, al
their cottage at Fairview. Misses Henderson,
came out yesterday to be the guests of Mrs,
Gage.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Rubey and Miss Mary RubeJ
arrived at the White House, Excelsior, Saturday
morning, from Macon, Mo. Mr.. Rubey expectt
to come later and will make the trip in hi
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Leekley, Jr., OF
Lake View cottage, Spring Park, had as theii
guests for over Sunday Misses Sara Riedell,
Maybelle MacGregor and Harriet A Leekley OF
Chicago Ill. ~. b.. e..
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Anderson and James An.
derson of Fort Smith, Ark, came Saturday NOR
ming for the summer. Mrs. W. K. Martin and
family, of Fort Smith, Ark, expect to join the
southern colony at the White House Thursday.
The Forest Heights Congregational Sunday
school will hold its annual picnic at Excelsior
tomorrow and trip on the lake will be at
tractive feature. The trains leave the st. Louis
1925 pm s'a I'D -.--.
Mrs. Louise Preece arrived from Chicago Sat.
urday morning to spend week with Mr.. Preece
at the Sampson House. She attended the Ma.
tional Educational association meeting in st.
Louis and will go east for the remainder of the
seson. Mrs. A. E. Fitzgerald and Dr.. simmons
both of Chicago, came up with her to spesd q
week at the lake. -..-r
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Wentworth of st. Paul
at the White House for week. Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Potts are also out to spend week.
Other guests at the hotel Saturday and
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Conklin,
D. H. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. johnson, Dr.
Adoph Moody, Miss Adelaide Munson, Miss
Esther Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Branyen, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Ferrant, Mr. and Mrs r. B. Rob.
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Waldron. II. w.
Bradtort is spending a week at the White
House. -....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
DE REszkE STRIKES 1T RICH

Jean de Reszzke has set to work on his
Earis singing school with such enthusia SIN
that he Is not likely to be tempted to re-
turn to the stage by any salary that may
be offered to him. AS, a matter Of fact, his
new enterprise promises to be source of
great income to him. The rates are $40 an
hour. and that is not for private lesson
The pupils are taken in classes of four and
each pays $40. M. de sReszke gives a les
son to each pupil alternately and the other
three listen. AS he has as many pupils
as he can receive now, it will he seen that
his school will soon be as much a source
Of profit to him as his singing, even at the
rates he used to be pa i'd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Wonder how the city administration
found it out. This city is SO admirably
lated, public gambling so effectively sup
pressed, the social vice SO narrowly re-
strcted and the vicious element is so
thoroly cowed by the vigorous and Wig
liant policy of this administration that it
is a wonder that any violators Of the law
be found. or that any would have the
temerity to risk detection at the hands Of
an administration so relentless and un-
compromising as the present one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

FROM THE LIFT OF THE HEART ::
When We stand with the woods around us =
And the great boughs overhead;
When the wind blows cool eli foreheads,
And the breath of the pines is shed;
When the song OF the thrush is ringing
Wonderful rich. apart
Between the sound and the silence
Comes a sudden lift Of the heart
When we seek with the clearer vision
. That Grief the Revealer brings 49, ,&F1i#
:. For the threads that are shot together
In the close-wronght Web Of Things;
And find that Pain is woven
Into Love and JOY and Art
Between the search and the solace
Comes Il sudden lift of the heart
And when life's farthing candle
iii Z, Cutters and flares and sinks:
When the eve no longer wanders
And the brain no longer thinks; 81 4
When only the hand plncks idly
y. At the sheet: till the spirit part t
Does there come between living and dying
y a sudden lift.-of the heart? ]. ~
Elizabeth ,Kcmper Adams in the July Atlantic
The life of Abraham Lincoln in the
Crisis Biographies, by DR.. Ellis
?. Oberholtzer, the editor of the series,
$ promised for the early autumn. George
". Jacobs & Co., Philadelphia, are. the
80 The Uneasy Chair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
THE TOUGH BOYS OF NEW YORK

The young tough, or half grown street
boy, is one of the terrors of life in New
York. Gangs Of these hoodlums furnish
more work for the police, day in and day
out. than do the adult males Of the rough
er sort The bad boy is rapidly becoming
one Of the most serious of social prob
lens of the metropolis. He never was. so
bad as he is today, and there seems to
be no end to his rneanness, his wicked
ness and his cruelty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

In the dead vast and middle of
the winter there is plenty of talk
of street railways to the lake re-
gion, but as soon, as spring ap-
proaches, when it; becomes possible
for the work of railway building to be
prosecuted with dispatch, all talk
ceases. Last November our friends
In the railway business were not CON
tent with building one line to the
lake, but %, promised us two. When
, spring opened these gentlemen be-
came suddenly so still that you could
hear their bacteria quarrel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
A WOMAN GETS NATuRALIzED

Miss Milie Holmes, English, has, after
twelve years residence, taken out nat
uralization papers in order to be eligible
for position at the Philadelphia ~otnt
Few women apply for Naturalization, but
it Is noted that Miss Holmes showed a
rare knowledge of the constitution, and
passed the examination with high credit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
BOOKS RECEIVED
susANNAH AN

sUsANNAH AND ONE OTHER By f.. Maria
Albanesi. New York: Mcclure Phillips &
WHERE THE TIDE COMES IN. By Lucy
Meacham sThurston. author Of sNIstress
Brent" etc. illustrated by Oh. Grinwald
Boston: Little, Brown & Co. Price $1.50.
THE PURITAN MAID. A poem by George
Taylor Lee Illustrated by Ruth Eastman. New
York: The broadway Publishing company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Mr.. Cleveland meant it. No account was
taken of that private telegraph wire re-
Gently connected up with the Cleveland
residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room, which IS the finest In the west
The battery OF presses consists of three four
deck Goss Presses, with total capacity Of
i44. 900 eight-paEe Journals hour, printed,
folded and counted. The best time to call 10
from S:l5 to 1870 p. Inquire at the bust.
ness office anu be directed to the visitors gal.
iery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado
from st. Paul and Minneapolis via

= INStIIWdy.
$26.40 to Denver, Colorado Springs
or Pueblo; $3S.40 to Glenwood
Springs; s3S.40 to Salt Lake City,
Utah. Tickets on, sale every day to
Sept. go. Good to return until Oct.
81. Two magnificently equipped trains
each way every day, making connec-
lions in Union station, Omaha, with
western lines. For further Informal
ton apply to L. c.. Rains, General
Agent, corner Nicollet av and 9Th st,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Mr.. Bryan at st. Louis scared the DEM
ocrats out Of honest money, and Mr..
Parker scared them back. In the rush
back and forth some Of them must have
been left on the fence.