davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
&c TEE Fam BARRIER.

!. :, and before / knew Il had tumbled down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
A sAd.T SEA WAVE.

.....- Al SALT SEA WAVE. ~-~.-~-s.
party of fifteen people out camping at Vashen
island. Among them several small children. We
children played many different games. We had two
low tree We grew tired of playing those games and
at loss to know what to do At last one of the
girls suggested running along tree which had fallen
down. We all agreed. ..-..
We began to along it, not noticing the incoming
Of the tide I had commenced to creep up toward the
roots Of the tree. had climbed upon the tree and
running down when and swept off. I
tried to but the salt water filled nay mouth and
could not At last the screaming Of the other children
brought to my He fshed out and took
to camp certainly sorry looking sight. It
might have ended very dsasrous had children been
sport it. r have resolved never to play
water again. Lucille Rch,
A Fifth Grade, SIS Third Avenue SE.
Holmes School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
A MERRY GIGGIING BEE.

My uncle said he could beat us all in riding our
bicycles said he could not We started was
ahead Of racing away like good fellow At the
foot of hill we had to go down there was puddle
the goal first, and very tired
we returned slowly.
All this time had not seen anything Of uncle At
about block from the puddle him and oh low
lookedt He mud from top TO toe, carried his
away what had happened He had fallen into the mud
puddle We began to laugh and he grew angry Then he
said he would not tell any story that We an
went home and uncle put clean clothes When he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
JUST HIS FEELINGS HURT.

One day very amusing thing happened as going
down to my Cousins house. boy lying down in the
grass crying hard he could. asked him why he
crying, and he would not but kept cry
ing all the harder Some people by and looked at
him and thought that he had been injured in way
So they picked him up and took him home to his neither
His mother thought that he about killed by the way
he screamed She asked him what the matter was and he
sad John wou1dn let go to the store with him.
A Fifth Grade, Paul Sandquist,
Horace Mann School. 2940 Elliot Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
, A SHOWER OF BERRIES.

One day two three years ago very funny acct
dent happened. Ny cousin visiting u.s. and at the
time trimming hat while mother getting
per. Mama had just upstairs with of rasp-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
a RIVAL OF SAMPSON.

It warm day in June, and Johnny, Lester and
walking down the street when met another boy
friend. lie asked where were going, and replied,
Nowhere In particular. = Them he said, ttCome
down to the store with for have to get -four
all consented to this and went with him. He bought
the sack of -four and very home when he grew
tired and asked if any Of wanted to carry it, Lester
promptly replied g Yes.'' Lifted it his head and
said, Here's strong Sampson" A few minutes
later lie looked like strong man; the sack apart
received the contents in the face We all began
to laugh and little later when he had rubbed the
cut of his eyes he too began to laugh It was very
funny accident Elmer Thielen,
b Eighth Grade, ,9et$ LIZ Third Avenue NE.
Sheridan School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

accidents occurred to but this seemed the fun
NEST. It occurred during hayng time. Uncle and the
hired men hurryng to get the hay into the barn,
for the day cloudy and rain Gcted They had
three hayracks in but uncle thought it would be
just well to the old hayrack that stood the
orchard behind the house. It rather shaky and the
back wheel was apt to off any time.
But uncle did not notice it. He htched the horses
to it, and my cousins and having climbed in, he drove
Off As came to the field we began loading the
hay. When thru climbed upon the load and
of the hired drove home. We had te
low marshy place the road As neared this place
of the horses became bay and started to The
weight Of the load pressed upon the back wheel that
off The wagon tipped and thrown into the
marsh. Luckily landed on soft mud SO no one WIS
hurt. After had laughed all could jumped UP
and helped the untch the horses could not
home in the condition in When We reached
home had change all clothes for COW
cred with mud And after that when think of the
farm this accident always comes to my mind.
A Sixth Grade, -~. Marie Gan,
Jackson School. 1712 Seventh Street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
QUITE SAFE f?l ON A. CHAIR.

When about five years old very fond Of
bread and butter coated with thick layer of brown
sugar So day went into the house get something
to eat but did not have bit of brown sugar in the
house. mother put honey bread instead and
gave it to Mother told to 60 out place and
eat it, but instead Of going out went upstairs and left
my bread and butter a chair. When T came down T
did not know where had left my bread and butter.
looked all around the did think looking
chair for it. sat down to think where could have
left it. When to my great disgust the bread
stuck to my trousers for sat down the chair where
l had left it. When pulled it off my trousers
sticky that had go bed while mother washed
and that not much fun for Il.
Seventh Grade Frank Halfpenny,
Lowell School. 2114 James Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
PUzZLE-FIND THE WAY OUT.

was but =e years old when this accident happened,
tho I remember it distinctly playing with the
dinngroom chairs when caught my head between two
rounds and behold! when tried to get it out it
fastened Try as would could not get it out called
loudly for She busy and just stopped long
enough what the matter and then laughed and
told to get it out the way put it in and
her work turned my head right and left and got into
every kind of position thought it very serious at the
time, but we have had many laugh about it since.
Finally came to my and we both pulled
and tugged, but evidently had taken the 'bg head"
all at once, for tho turned it every way my head
still too big Some working house, SO
said, g Call Mr.. Johnson, call Mr. Johnsen get
my head OUT So called Mr. Johnson He came
in with his and sawed round out of the chair Ny
head by this time We still have the chair and
every time I look it I think that time.
A Sixth Grade, g. Jennie Joyce,
Lowell School. 211S Crystal Lake Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
THEM THE CURTAIN FELL.

Three years ago aunt of mine came to visit in
the town of F. She was-we rather porty, to say the
least At that time I owned pony which also
round barrel One evening my aunt decided she
would like drive with the aforementioned pony the
steed was to her in the capacity of driver
We had been out about fifteen minutes, when be-
rather cramped the cart very wide. So
decided to walk short distance to stretch my legs.
We then approaching the top of small hill which
sloped down rather sharply the other SIDE As the
pony approached this hollow he broke into tro At the
top he stumbled and fell and my aunt went sereney
sailing into the gloom for about ten feet landed in
puddle and bounded ESQ it seemed to me back upon the
pony's head The poor animal gave dreadful groan,
with the of harness cart darkness
enveloped us like mantle. -Munroe F. Jones,
Eighth Grade, 302 Oak Grove Street.
Emerson School.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
FOREIGN.

A delegation of Moslcm chiefs
has gone to appeal to Ralsuli, the
captor OF Perdicaris, fearing that the
naval vessels az Tanpicr viii land forces
10 attack the Mohammcdans.
4 study Of the Yalu battlefield shows
the Russian trenches were w~retched.
The Officers were deceived as to japan
csc plans The troops fought with ut
mos courage. The japanese plans were
perfect and the execution was brilliant
japanese transports landed 10000 men
al Takushan, on the LIauIunp penin-
sUla.
Gen. Stalh enbcrg, with 1900 men, IL
on the march TO aid Port Arthur by at
lacking The japanese rear
4 Toxic dispatch says that the jap
ancse have occupied the first line Of the
outer iortitications OF Por' Arthur after
a feeble resistance.
Field Marshal Yamagata has been an
pointed commander-in-chicf Of all the
Japanese forces in the field. He is ex-
pectcd to proceed to L.iautune district
shortly.
The Russian punboat Giliak was tor
pedoed and sunk off Port Arthur
The pope has expressed his intention
to hold "A consistOry June -. His holi-
ness may take this opportunity to de-
liver an allocution concerning events
leading up TO the recall Of the French
ambassador.
The Moorish bandit chief who holds
an American citizen as captive Is said
7" have sent an ultima'um. fixing a
time limit for complIarc" with his de-
mands.
Tie japanese lost IA killed and
$3.50 wounded in battle at Kinchou and
Nanshan hill. The Russian losses were
20 officers and 500 men killed and
wounded.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
DEADWC0D STILL ISOLATED
Waters HIVE Fallen some. But the
Damage" Will BE Very
UcRNN.

Omaha. Nob., Juno IA special tC
the" Bee from Doadwood. s.. d., says:
Will" the waters of Whitcwood
creek have fallen to "A considerable
extent, they are still high enough to
completely Isolate the city from the
small surrounding towns, and camps
are being brought in over the noun
tainS on pack horses. The tIrSt csti.
mate of the damag" to the city is
about correct, while that to the sur
rounding camps and country may ag
grcgatc "A tritie more. At Terry,
IN Saturday night, the dam of the
Horse Shoe Mining Co. broke, letting
the impoundcd waters come with a
rush through the main street of the
camp. The flood struck a saloon in
which were eight men, two of them
SlavOnians, rushed for the door and
plunged into the stream in their cx.
element and were drowned. Their
bodies were recovered Monuay norm.
Ing. The building collapsed and the
others were badly injured. II man
having his leg broken, while the rest
were otherwise hurt.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
DID WOMEN SCARE
MELVILLE {. STONE
Club Women Discuss Els Recent
Speech on "Yellow journalism"
DIDN'T EXPRESS HIS MEANING
intended to Ask the Ala of club
women In E%Icvnting the Moral
Tone of the Newspnper
Press,


JUNE ''-A' d reception
III 'nis CITY monday night IN hohor OF
'he z from the local woman's
clubs to the national meeting of the
National Federation of Woman's clubs,
recently held at st. Louis. Mrs. Clara
A. Colby oditnr of the Wnman,e Trih.
,no u,a ~
or, .,aua. ..a,. +.
''P' - P""'''"'''i '""'"
- ~ 'n' magazines ana P'!IouICais
Vi inc t'hlcs Whon women were not
supposed to form a part OF the reading
public.
As an incident of the relation OF her
experiences at the WORLDS fair. she
made y briof ,cnlv +, ,Tr ,rolviuc -
G,,r.,, ossor,i,n ,l,, ,.,. t..
,,.i. . -. ,I 49,
,I,..I.
''''''"'''l vi seaman !" '"' "c""Pd
p''I9' WI 0l"I'' 9he stated aaIu
1t was the women who are responsible
for the immoral one Of the modern
newspapers. AS a matter Of fact, i.
is the men"
The Ucw.pannrs rnad Inv vnmon She
declared. are drIiyorrd =, tbo homo.
not bought an tbc .,rootg Nodorr
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
KILLS HIS THREE CHILDREN
Terrible Crime "f nm Insane New
Jersey I ndcr-
tULcr.

Roscllc, y. j., June 7.--Aftcr killing
three Of his children and wouniing d
fourth, Joseph NJ. Pouch, at one time
an undertaken, shot himself through
the head and died Il few moments.
later. Pouch lived in "A little cottage
with his four children. Sunday ne
shot two Of them and embalmed their
bodies. He took the other two to an
upper room with him Meanwhile he
had mailed a warning to County PLY.
stefan Wcscott, who. upon receiving
the letter, notified the police,
When the officials knocked at the
door Of the Pouch cottage. Pouch shot
and killed his little daughter ana
wounded his sole remaining son. Iir
then shot himself, and died as the DO
lice forced an entrance. The boy viii
recover Pouch is believed TO have
leen insane.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
'~Se exDlosion OF a lantern started A

"rSe explosion OF a lantern started a
DE in the Corning distillery at Peoria,
ILL.,, in which II men were killed and a
properly loss of 81 300, 600 was caused.
In the recent battleship target prac-
tice the Oregon was first, Wisconsin sec
ond and Iowa third, according to semi
official announcement in Washington.
The pnnnant l. expected to 20 to the
Oregon.
Caesar" Young, n well-knOwn turf
man. was shot and killed in a cab in New
York. Nan Randolph, a former "floro-
dora" girl, his companion, is held with
out bail pending a full investigation.
BY the wrecking Of an electric car on a
street railway in Burlington, la, Mrs.
Joseph Keehn was killed and l6 other
passengers injured.
Edward Mccormick, a young farmer OF
Brownsburg. Va, shot and instantly
killed John W. Wade and Arthur Black
well. The shooting vas the result OF
bad feeling tina, has existed between the
men for three years.
Joseph Flory has rendered his r%csiena-
don as secretary Of the national world ;
fair commission to take effect July /.
A freight co..idcd with a work train
on the Southern railway near Harroos-
burg. Ky, killing Two men and inJuring
six.
Curt, lett. under life sentence for the
MURDER of Attorney j. b Marcum at
Jackson. has been taken to Tie prison at
Ls,.,L.,.rt
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
japanese troops defeated a mixed

Japanese troops defeated a mixed
force of Russians in the lower end of
the Liaotung peninsula May 80.
Outpost lighting shows the steady
n~orthward advance of Kuroki's army,
k~ourCpatkin is likely to be attacked
from three sides.
-Four thousand Russians attacked /, 500
japanese near Wa~iangtien. but were
%repulscd with 200 killed and 400
wounded. The japanese loss is reported
as 100 killed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10

: NEWS FROM MISSOURI, :


mated Il. r. Behrens, of Sedalia, for
governor.
Trustees of Westminster college at
Fulton will meet June q to elect q
new president.
State Auditor Allen has registered
$l2,OOO In 5-20 Ave per cent. bonds for
the school district of Ellsberry.
The Missouri State CONGREGATIONAL
association at its annual meeting at
ST. Louis adopted resolutions advocat-
Ing union with the United Brethren
and the Methodist Protestant churches.
The resolution met with the unani-
nous Endorsement of the delegates
present.
The following awards of fellowships
were made by the board of curators
OF Missouri university. Mathematics.
Miss Sarah Raybourne, Centralia,
botany, Harvey X. Fulton, University
Of Mississippi. scholarships, chemistry,
Hvbert S. Woods. Versailles: Greek,
X. l.. Rogers, Springfield; history,
Milo NJ. Quaifc, sheffield, III.
According TO the official count Of the
votes cast at lin democratic primary
election in Boone county Saturday.
there was no nomination for the Office
of representative. VI. II. Pomhcrton
ana J.. G. Gillcapy, the opposing candi-
dates, each received the same number
Of votes, 2,2Il. y second election on
this office, alone. will probably be
called.
rho ou,uol l...t,,. r,,to, .
which wac t,, ,,.,tr c.on, ~ ,ho
r,t,orei,v -, ,I....,
mont exercises. wa. won Nv George w.
Ridgcway. OF C.pr'. His subject was
The Patriot priest and he handled
the achievements of IN" cburchman
Saycnrrola in a mas,crfnI way which
soon won hin, the uf tbc an
dicncc.
vb, folcr,l .,,,l i.,r,. h., ,,.uuna
,bo .,,o,,i,,. i,,, aIr,.. ,.,,,,. i,
VACATION ,,.i,L -. .I.. . IT,.
,ho roe, ,Uco IutLJiro. In c,i,uLi,
and No,od, Doc, I, raI,a. a,l
ur II \, Na,aaIr - Eo,
e.nod g., .L,i. n...t.n,t..aI ,.,
r. MONTH. ,oa,1 ,,,.. ,raaa, ,,1.
~ ~,
the Jury.
r;, .
,..
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Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10
LATER,

C,runia ~, r,s"aJ MI, na, nnn,n
~. T;ias 49,. ~, a.,r =, ,rs,nia.
-. ~. ~ ,,ms,,.,
pu,nian 80 .,n aontan 80 ~.
na.,Irs.a mn.au y,s.,
eroo,iro,y ,;,;.au. 80 ,ho T-rt,od c,o,o,
ga Goo, D.i.ai. -. ,ho ,a,I,, Da,-
Ell;
In.. u Nuuo
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,,n a.. ,.o, 80 a,.,, ,,.o ond ono hi,
La,r. -. ..l .ha,,aa, ,a..n.. 49,
a,diaa ,asaa .,.tnn ~ r.hau ati,
an,a ,rLon~ r.uaI .au
c,,,i" ,,.Cft. a.I"n,d n[n +,
.s.a, an. ,ina
u
C.ard ran.an tn aud nbtra Lotna
,,L,r .o wr,I,. g.. g., ,,r,od avon 10
,to ,ti..,,,.i -. s.,. ,,,Io 1T. ,.oo,o
broro, ~, - .,.,r.,, L,. i,,n,fn,
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..t,aI ,L.. W..
,to ~,,li,. ~, ~. y,rr cit, A., c,,-
,~,,tio, ,,i,, IA. ~.r..n,irg ur "Co.-qrt
y,uro tho turr,.gr fe Waehfrpt,p
m r, oi,r ri.,. ,,.r,r rob, u pat.
au.a, ,.,,, .',, ,,l,.n Ga 80,
.,,o ntrlr...o 90 ,,., 10.
90
o1 l.. ic nav. L,.,,. eta, Il ,ro, I,gt
.lcfr r.y.. IN IN. fir. aud ov,r,.ion
A. ,lc (,,ira d|.f...y ot p.nrio IN
-. a., .,t r.,I. ...-, l,l.,. r,,a
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27
CrafterS In Cahoots
 With City Officers
BRACE SHELL GAMES RUN OPEN.
 " IN THE STREETS WITH POLICE PROTECTION.
Nebraska Town CompiteIy at the Mercy of a Gang of Thugs, Robbers, Grafters and Pickpoekets-Hold-ups at All Hours.

Norfolk. Neb., July 26.-Gamblers have won the day at Bonesteel. In fact, Bonesteel has gone into partner ship with thugs, and wholesale rob bing continues now under municipal supervision. Having been completely subdued in the reign of rioting and Lawlessness, in which policemen were put to rout, clubbed and disarm- ed and in which with guns shooting the grafters threatened to tear up the entire town, Bonesteels Town has given up all efforts to rule the organized gang, and pickpocket and hold-up men are running things more strongly than ever.
 Tonight Main street for a distance of two blocks is solidly packed with scoes of flat joint games, and at every game a policeman stands guard to watch victims fleeced and to see that none is robbed of more than g a a spin. Absolutely in control of the band of a thousand bold men, with no means of overcoming the desper- ate fellows, and with the militia too far away to be procured in time, Bonesteel's Town Board formally sur rendered its authority to the grafters and admitted to them its helpless ness.
 Riot arose when the police attempt ed to step shell games. The police force was kicked into the alley, the shell games resumed and gamblers ad- mittedly made the rules of the town, and now every type of hold-up game runs anywhere and everywhere, day and night under official protection. The only provision Is that no bet shall be made at one spin exceeding s2 on the street games.
 Today a green policeman told a crowd of cappers to move on. Get out" snapped a capper. Were run ming this" and he took the officers club and gun.
 We were forced to grant their de- mands," said Mayor Erb, flor we realiezd that killings were inevitable if things were haulred. The thugs are getting hungry and desperate"
 Northwestern railroad officials in Norfolk have prepared for train rob- berries, fearing emergencies at any time. Banks in Bonesteel ship out all money every night. Forty hold ups took place today, and so bold have the sluggers became that the work is taken merely as a matter of course. Policemen seeing pockets picked dare not touch the theft In some instances they have arrested the man robbed for creating a disturbance We have
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27
SOY OWNS exToRrIoN ATTEMPT
Writes Rich Man Demanding $1,o0o-
 Death the Alternative.

Muscatine, Iowa, July 26.-Walter Bloom, r years old. has confessed to writing a blackmailing letter to P. NJ. Musser, wealthy lumberman, Tn an endeavor to extort s1, 1000. The let ter contained a threat to kill Musser if he did not pay, which, Bloom. says, he intended to carry out.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27
CARRIE NATION KNOCKED DOWN
Crusader Confronts kentuckian at a Country Fair and Is Felled.

Louisville, July 26.-Mrs Carrie Ma ton, who is attending the fair at Guth- rie. Ky. created scene in the grand stand by walking up to John Will jams, a young man from Trenton, Ky, and knocking a cigarette from his mouth. He warned her not to re peat the act, but she did so, not heed ing the warning, whereupon Williams hooked her down. Mrs. Nation was not hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

bought our privileges" declare the thugs and this town can't take away from us what We paid for"
 A fourteen-year-old boy was nearly choked to death by two negroes who robbed him of s4. Women are in the game. leading victims into the slug gers paths.
 More than 100000 have registered for the big lottery which starts Tues day. This gives one chance in forty.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

6 6 6 6 e 6 @ c C < c 6 6 6 6 q 6 6 Q
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-27

TWO BAY
 When Admiral Togo determined of Dalny fleets realize the placed by apparently peaceful Yoshino torpedo boat into smhereen by lus the lost by Adm Togo and the who manded
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
HUNT ||IIV(jI'Oll
WON FIRST PLACE IN THE INTER
NORMAL CONTEST.
Fairnont preventative Did Wei
But Was in Hard Luck.

Prof w. L. MCGOWAN, of the Nor
NAL School, returned last night from
the Inter-Nor1nal contest, which was
held at Hinton Only four of the
Nor1nals were represented -7FF'airm ont.
Shepherdstown, Huntington and Con
cord West Liberty and GlenViile
were not represented
Huntington won first prize and
ShepherdStown second. go Inc other
two were not announced.
Z It seems thatfate was against our
contestant, Mr. E. b. Harden. He
started Friday morning, but owing to
a wreck on the Parkersburg branch,
ne was delayed five and a halt hours
and missed connection at Huntington
From there he took the accommoda-
ton and had to stand up nearly nan
the way When he arrived at Hlnton,'
tired and worn out after q journey OF
$50 miles, the contest was going on
and the second speaker was on the
floor Without time to rest, MI, f8ar-
den came upon the floor and delivered
a fine Grafton, but could not do hTfn--
self or the school he represented JUS
.tice.
He deserves great praise for the
way he upheld the school under the
circumstances Prof. Wilkinson, VINO
holds the contest each yea, said thu
this was the closest contest yet held.
Mr.. Harden did not come home last
night, but came to Moundsville to VISIT
friends before returning home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
a Magnificent Record.

q The record OF the Republican party
is made up to date, and it cannot ne
changed by attempts to distort or mis-
represent it. It is history, and Il
forms by far the most brilliant paSe
in the history of the country. 1T EN-
bodies all the progress the country
has made during the last centus.sT,,
from an Isolated nation, almost W1tn
GU recognition beyond its own DOT
ders, to world power, whose IL
nuen ce for civilization and progress
is felt Throughout the world, and from
a place away down in the list OF N u
ufacturing and commercial countries
to the very front rank. The parry
under whose government and policies.
the country has made this ptoSre:,s
has not succeeded by broken pledges
and forgetting promises OF reform
nor by discarding American trf2dl5
tons, but by adopting high deals
and living up to them, by formulaten ls
progressive policies and carrying
them out. Mr.. Cleveland is greatlI.
mis- taken if he thinks the people can
he induced to exchange this kind CT
progress, development end grown fct
such. safety and quiet as may be OIL
fered them by a patriotic and conseT-
yatIve Democracy - Indianapolts
Journal