davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

In England. up to comparatively 70
cent times. horseshoes were extens-
lively used almost everywhere as anti.
witch charms. and the custom IL NOT
even yet an extinct one. No witch.
1t used to be said. could enter build.
ing over the door Of which Z horse.
shoe-or. better still. three horse
shoes-had been aflxsd. proAgs
downward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

The Indian, when in battle and Il
tally wounded. believes that II hit
medicine man can reach him with hit
medicine before he dies 1t will give
him instant relief and he will be able
to escape from the battlefield. HI
thinks every man is honest rntil ht
finds him out, in which event he lose,
all confidence in him and never Eets
over It.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

"a tried ALIENS FOOT EASE recent
" and have just bought another supply u
has cured my corns. and tho not, BURNING
AID itching sensaJ lion In my feet which Wa
almost unDeara bic, and would not be with
out It now Mrs. w Walker Camae0
N. IN Sold by al Druggists. 10.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

Not Ions ago the lord mayor Of Lon.
oon, wheu sympathy for him was ex.
Dressed Oh the number OF dinners he
vas expected to eat publicly In his
GEAR Of ONCE, explained that he had .
special menu. and ate only courses the
Ingredients OF which were known 70
Mn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

Learn 70 take things a. thsy are
marked o. the calendar Of your life.
Remember II IL not to. morrow that you
viii live. but It ID to-day that you are
living. The Affairs Of yesterday are
- dead ~ Julius Caesar. the affairs Of
tomorrow are mysteries which only
tomorrow will unfold. Next week vii,
- very much like this one. 70 let rs
~ anticipate too much.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02
TRIED TO RUN BLOCKADE.
arltish Vessel With Supplies for Port
Arthur Is Captured.

The report that the steamer Tung'
chow. laden with 10000 tins Of meat.
was captured by the Japanese willis
trying to enter Port Arthur. appears
to be correct The Tungchow was a
British vessel and belonged to Butter
field and Swire Of Shanghai. Last
Monday, when leaving Shanghai, she
was transferred at the last moment
to a man believed TO be acting for
the Russian government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

OF the two billion odd eggs annually
consumed In the United Kingdom less
than one third are produced In Great
Britain. Nearly every country In Eu.
rope exports vast numbers Of eggs to
the tight little island" Russia does
the biggest business In this line.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

The msdian age OF negroes II 1874
ySars--that 10. half the negroes In the
GATED States are below that age. The
,usdian age Il four years below that OF
che whites (fs.+ years), = difference
jolossly connected with the high birth
rate ana high death rate Of the ne
orpes-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02
RUSSIAN SAILORS murINY.
Crews Revolt Under Influence Of Rev
dictionary Propaganda.

According to private telegram re
ceived In st. Petersburg from Sebas
topol a portion Of the crews Of the
Black sea feet mutinied November q
dnder the influence of the revolution.
airy propaganda.
The mutiny. 1t Is added, was quelled
by force of arms and several of the
mutineers were wounded.
No confirmation of the report Is oh
tainable at the admiralty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

: American stops Swiss Train.
! Gosiag bis nsv hat out Of . window
- = owiss express. a American pas
peasee Daiied the alarm cord and TIT
fa1A was stoDpsd. He recovered his
80 40 ehserfuiiy paid Z SO aneL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

\ hates." says Uncle Eosn. - -
q unas thinkin' he's done HE whole
Huty ~ Q taxpayer an . PATRICK vhse
- ptas . campaign badge on Ais eces
fasd Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromy Quinne TaUets- All drug
gI,.s refund the 10 ney IL IL falls - cure T. W.
Groves Signature Is Oh each box. &c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

There is good and bad
tea; there is good and bad
tea cookery.
Which have II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

II Would Arouse Her suspicious
A man should be very careful not
20 hug his wife rs II he Thought she
vas somebody slss's.-New YORK.
Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02
oIsLocArED JAW LAUGHING.
Ct Paul Girl Meets With 4 ouee
Accident.

Miss Nellie Slower. daughter OF
Mrs. Kate &. Slower. Of st. Paul.
laughed 60 heartily 1t . story told
by one Of . party Of friends at her
home that she dislocated her Jaw.
While tho merriment was at its height
Miss Slower suddenly ceased laughing
and sat with her mouth wide open
and . panied expression on her face.
She could not close her mouth until Z
ssrgson WAS caleb. who rssst the jaw.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

Tell your friends if you
like it; il not tell your
grocer.
vsss srss~ s,.sss - 1872 Y ~. 49,
- auhknAngS -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

Where tea and spirit arc
right there is little danger Of
going-astray in the business
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

a 0uAnANTrED CURE ron PILES.
vteh0g. ultaa. hl~edfus or frstruuiu. Ptet luu
lyUte> vii refund taufssy n fAzO OtNrAkk1
~ - ssrs yvs ~ " u dAys. ~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

Duration Of Life.
OF 100000 children ten years OLE
S9,03a will be alive At twenty-five
years old and 1928 will survive =
the age Of seventy-three.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

Every woman knows how
ito brew tea-hcr own way
and she likes to have her
own way.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

Do you think it worth
while to serve good tea at
lvour tablel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

How much does it cost to
moneyback tear
Depends on the tea
Rrltaln,a Imnert, Of sass.

Your grocer returns ysur neasy yos doa's
ms RchIllng's Best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

OirAs Unable = ny Backward.
otVnge - II nay aUpeaf. 4 = .
met .hst no bird posseeses IL DovoR
- ~ Backward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

Antiseptic FianeIIette.
An English inventor claims to have
found process of making fanelletts
garments non-infiammable and At the
same time antiseptic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02

Is strength all'
If money is plenty. no.
Schilling's Best.
Good-enough.
Duration of LIfa.

Ysur sroosr rss.rn. your money II yse ds.'s hts \
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-02
kept out Wltche,.

325 Olive Street. st. Louis. Mo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07
&umpriMI4m.

= gint[einer GebIer. rSt
bic @raut Sbres @obnes bibfH9" =
~Sehr bibi4! Hur f&ube - lie 1T cts
tras einGusig!"
= Dor Der Wu9banbIune.
SSeiteles: mSeltfam! Cont fat me-
efaot: rgpes geies", iebt fost mo-:
~Isles Gpps"!~
= grmabnun9. probensgats
tin (bei einem Dtner): wWorit, beriu@
mtg. geiitrei@ 5u iperb<n, 3 fommt az
bel @l1bNnn t<rouBls
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07
(JOrtiHuns.)

Der 2eutnant brebte fih an feinen
Qeuten I'm unb erbob bic Stimme gu
belem Gommanoo:
.Tas Oan3e-in rehts abmarI1irs
ter Settipnstolonne-Huf!"
Bon alien Seiten i~tiir5ten bic Hes
fruten auf IGN 5u, itieben unb brdngien
fi9 eilfertig burheinanber unb orbs
neten Iid 5ur Warihformation. 9us
leites unb Elm paar 9eiftesgenofen fans
ben ndtiirlid ipieber ibren plab nidt
unb rannten pie geihsuhte 6afen Die
5ront entlang, bis einige freunblihs
piiffe Der aameraben lie auf ben reds
ten Neg tpiefen.
Serseant aiibIing fab ibnen mitleis
big naf.
.Scosr Dds unb ieber Giel finbet
feinen Stoa," iagte er, nnur SuIeites
nihtl"
Der qeutnant trat Dor bic Gront.
Die Snitrutteure austreten! -
2ints maridirt aufi = murih =
mari9!"
Vun begonn unter feiner perf0nlimsn
Qeitung oas grer5ieren I'm 9rupp, bic
arone Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
0obei bereing ibin bic lebte Gtunbe
iaf9. grit aIs fi9 bic anberen aoms
pagnieen ifon gum Mb3us r~iiiteten unt
fingenb iiber ben grer3ierplaB babins
3ogen, fab er auf ieiner ubr, bab bic
pierte Stunbe poQenbet mar.
Quf bunoert S4ritt bon ibm itanh
2eutnant 9ein5e uno legte bic brble
6ano an ben Wunb.
naommen sic nit, glde?" f4rie er
beriiber.
Side antportets in sIeiher Weiie.
inbem CT auf oas pr~ppiantbepot pies,
befen rotbes ,3iesefbad am Ranb bea
grer5isrplaBes 5ipii9en elmer pappel=
grippe berporihimmerte.
r&ann niht-babe 8rotempfang!"
Der anDere nidte unb I9lenberts
a[ein iibsr ben Grer5ierplaB tpeiter.
Sn rieiisen St0ben erfiilten bic
fAipar5<braunen, runben 2aibs Der
aommibbrots bic nit Meblitaab err
fii1ten RGums, in bic eide eintrat. Der
ipiir3ige Duff friiAgebadenen Brotea
erfiilte bic Cuff. Sin Jenftsr gina
mad benz 6of 5u. Don linn tonntt
ma briiben in bic JelbbGderei bineins
ieben. Die tnatternben Reiigfeuel
fparfen ba lire 5Iutrotben 2idter aui
ben finiteren Sang. Sn ibrem Sheint
bantirten balbnadte, magere gefialter
unb f9oben an Iansseitielten S9du=
feln ben grotteig In Die Sefen.
Da erfhien Der bienitbabenoe unter'
offi3isr, nit einem 1eler unb einen1
langen, f9arfen MeFer betpebrt.
Side be5ei9nete linn fhtpeigenb zines
Der 3unddftliegenoeu 9rote. Der In.
teroffi5ier nabm es, fhnitt es in Del
Witte auseinanber unb trennte banr
o benz Snneren Der einen 6Glfte ein'
bunne Sdeibe ab, Die er auf benz Eel.
Ter benz Qeutnant iiberreidte.
Side toftete unb fano, bab bus Bro
eintpanbfrei fei. Gs fdmedte MIDI
bitter, uno Der Seig oeigte ipeDer qr1ut
Waferaoern nod 5uIammengebadens
Rlumpen. Nu9 S4immei mar MIDI
p~orbanbsn.
9iefe gsObadtuns trug er in baE
aufliegenoe Rapportbud Elm; banr
griiBte er fliihtig ben llnteroffi5isr UNI
f9ritt binaus.
Nber uidt in Der Riftung auf bic in
Odmlnergrau b~aliegenbe Stabt, ion.
bern mad rehts, ben fGmalen, Dor
tnorrigen Weibenbdumen singefabter
4dertpeg enslans.
Der l~lnteroffi5ier blidte ibm nad
BIZ er in Der Wegbieguns Deridpanb
Was bate UNI 9ottes ipilen cir
Meni9 on einem Winterabenb am Gin,
fenteih 3u iunen2E
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07


" %' Spr'fsnrons
%0n. A0s na's "osis
10 Doandre UNI walnut
"a y. SesieF v central y.
20 ysah NM eernsu AcsI
% Alp mp H. Sfrabs
I" Sdlf aoe uno IL On
. eoliin'osa nnn einfsee
% e'selane GDe u. psatt
q 5lisnets ure St. soc
20 ~ssan'els' une 'rntt
T" Sseno'an UNI IL. Ctr
!" so. os~pr'ssn3ans 10.
uaPs Ji'snoss
70 Senate ASsu. etaIar
yl''He's une ssqtenH
%~Wleansa 'sse II.
Is Seuofe Nbe. unb N.
81 80. esritmbous
enp Ire u-ab<spi&ioox
80 Nershiou uub DaIust
- California y Bermsut
50 Blade uxb seefp bort
% Jub. 81. v. Ct Clair
~ Gitt 6oipitoI
g Dlofe unb Qortt
80. Wi@ioon unb End
u 30. Q Syrttentous
Boibin8tpn 7ats lDsl
~ 0segeubori n NAN.
Is RiHcurs y Rem Qcrf
as WeribiGu y @oH
20 SIltnois unb ptio
" CAPITOL 30. v BAH
~ asnaon's DextbouS
70 Strabenbatn STALE
q. @osbinoton Str
81 &c. 10 eprtsenbous
SIIineiB y RerriII
50 Sl[lupiD Y sscuihcro
- Nm uni eortb
- Beif unb Qeoartt
20 eenete lEbe. y oeurr
81 Raibien unb sRap
~ 30. Z etritmtoss
0abiioH ~. Y Nsryis
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07
III.

Yur gingen lie nebeneindnber an benz
Teihe bin. Sn benz psrborrten ufers
geltriipp Dor ibnen gurgelten unb ries
ielten bic Wenen, bic Der Winb in enbz
loien, graugriinen Gdmmen beriibers
trieb, aus isner feudten Ddmmerfpanb
beriber, Die iih aQgema9 in tpeitem
llmfreis bernieberientte.
Sn bieier Ddmmerung erfhien Der
See r~iefensrob. Seine ufer bsrfdmols
gen nit Der peiten gbene in Elm rice
ielnbes @rau, cine ipeite. unbeitimmt
iposenbe unb pldtf9ernoe VebelpeIt,
aus Der bic fnorrigen StGmme Der
Weibsn gefpenitifh i~tarrten unb iber
Der an benz nisoersn 0immel bic Wols
fenfeben ftiirmif6 babinflogen,
4us tpeiter Jsrne, in unregelmGbis
gen StDBen fam Der Winb iiber bic
Jld9e. Gr l0fte ein3elne Strdbnten
ibres golbblonben 6aores, baB fe 5ers
5auit I'm Naden uno S9ldfe flattertsn,
er liiftete ben SnIeier, UNI in tdltem
9au9e iiber ibr fh0nes leiht ger0tbes
tss geIitt babin5ufssen unb 5iuans tie,
lire fhlante 0ejtalt ibm nit geneigtem
Gopfe entgegen5ubeugen, UNI BET jebem
S4ritt ieinem Mnpran Stano 81 bals
ten.
sic fatpissen, ME es bic Menfden
tbuu. Die fid 81 fuenis ODER gu Diel gu
idQen hdbeu.
Nun batten lie eine gef9iibte llfer=
iteLe erreidt. 9anb In 6anb ftanben
ie oa unb fhauten binous in bus bans
mernbe Dur4einonoer bon Wdfer unb
Rebel unb Winb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07
Seuer


!.
ies +drf We NIB ie
sls e1pfdi zoe uro W.
ais Ysr'nirIc. " N4'nfn
sl< Siifrois nro 70.
2i6 eenate aOs uHe n.
ZIG VenniplrnHin urn "a
xi7 RsrisiaH nrs 10.
2is CAPITAL Nos uHb 26
fis sroaeipas 'rns 10.
2si Jllsnpis UNI %essoH
2s4 Rc. ~ epritenbaus
eeHirOos uns 50.
zoo y'''''' A''o oo
go An"'''a ~ ''
ISL No. .. Sprssn' @
u'''l n''' ''a'
Es1 uoss' ]a'ou I''''z
1os 5lSes. u'''
xsi oses'''a" A'.0 ~
SaI,'''A
80 sss
OF -os,' AAs .9a'''''
s.s ~
.' 'a' ~.
sio -0'oss s'''
sio go"
oi1 s'''."
slo ee''' I'M
eis s'''1. '''s AZ
~ saea''ns -s''as
90 -..''''. w.
sSo o''"eseu~ 'an'''en
S2e 10 70 0r'ssnPd''s
3a.ss0'''s. -.
Oh Y'.ue'sA" ~ '
sss .s'oe'aan =. e0as0.'
ss' -0s' u''' Sso"'s's
az 9ssl,osI. v S' nv
sis ss'llo'is, u''' Ivy
so sap''a' .1's
$40 Ss'p0a'sa *.''' So
'' $500
.s
~ DaV"s'v'
AZ ~Jfts"'20ips'l
"a sssls7 A0e v.
40 na'7 am oaH
szs 10 70 SpsSss'
~. ~a'fBIo1
= 81 o!sDsr ursS rtrq
as pitper iiS5 pssoee
tas 9loreeie ure Dors
al oaSlss Aes " sxor1u
sss Ntosr nos " ~sts"
"a MtSsr zoe UNI "a
40 earetne " npsNs
90 oassme s"e S.''1
~ NO. ~ 9S
eEIss n'e oa
~
Sss'"o -
' ~
NY
soo sa"ss.s w DsA
so5 9'0EsvH 80
sson De'ss
ois nss s1s ~
Ole *s''Iuaq A0s " ~
cis Ner'roH drp ysorre
SIS ssorris uus ssara
ois sap''as y %s
OH Ws''''an nh' e
oSs Fp"e wv, r
80 2topllpIs< pt@ Ssttpo&
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-07

~ @au&t bic Tish / Mingo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
CLARK ORDINANCE
MAY GO THRU NOW
AMENDED ACT SAID TO BE UNI
OBJECTIONABLE.
Home Protection League Believes Re-
constructed Ordinance Contains Moth
ing That Would Warrant Mayors
vetoing It-League Sure It Will
Pass, Having Promises Of Aldermen

Awaiting the passage Of the amended
Clark liquor license ordinance the Home
Protection league will rest awhile be-
fore beginning it's crusade against wine
rooms When the campaign begins the
league wants to be prepared to inhict
the heaviest possible damage to the
saloonkeepers who willfully maintain
evil resorts and the Clark ordinance
gives the weapon desired. This meas
ure has been prepared so as to meet the
objections raised by Mayor J. G.
Haynes in his veto of the original
ordinance. .s@. e-szs
The new measure is identical in terms
with the old one, with the following
proviso added: 60 Sissy @ss... Es%< Z
provided, however, that any owner
Of such license may recover from said
city the portion of said license fee
corresponding to the unexpired term OF
said license by fling written notice of
his intention to surrender said license
with the city clerk of said city at least
thirty days before such application;
and before such recovery fling with
said city clerk, the certificates Of the
clerks Of the district and municipal
courts of this county and city, that nc
prosecutions have been pending within
said license for violation of any law
liquors. - ...".. ri. ~, :,
HMayor Haynes will have some diff
Guilty in finding excuses for vetoing the
ordinance with this proviso attached
said a leading member. Of the league
this morning. Personally, I do not
believe that he gave his real reasons il
the veto message, but he is on RECORD
there, and we are satisfied that he vii
not attempt to kill the ordinance again
There is no question of it's passage by
the council, as we have more thai
enough promises from aldermen to in
sure it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
LATE SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs Thomas shevlin is in the east, and this
afternoon she attended the Yale-Princeton foot
ball game ut Princeton and had as her guests
Miss May Donaldson and the Misses Florence
and Helen SheJlin who are at Miss Burnhams
school at Northampton, Mass.
The Rodotta Cinch club met wednesday with
Mrs w. I. Souder of Humboldt avenue. Prizes
were awarded to Mines. A. W. Shaw, Charles
Albeit and E. James. The club will meet next
at the home Of Mrs. James, 1915 Fifth street N.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Astor, J. r. Moore; New Amsterdam,
G. scanlon; Marie Antoinette, NJ. Hay, NJ Egan;
Marlborough, f.. w. Baltz. Holland,
j. c. Hunter; Grand Union Miss e. Bostwick.
Joe Abrams left Wednesday evening for Chi
cago Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richmond gave a
dinner for Mr. Abrams earlier in the week and
several other affairs were arranged in his honor.
Mrs Ed Sahler Of 148 Tenth avenue NE, gave
party Wednesday afternoon in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her little daughter Myr-
tie. The birthday cake with its candles occu-
pied a conspicuous place in the dining-room and
chrysanthemunis were the flowers used. The IL
guests We're Myrtle and Ruth Durssen. Constance
Poor, Agnes Zook, Archie johnson. Earl Mans
field, Charles Mayer and Raymond Garrison.
DR.. Fannie Allen Anderson has gone to St.
Mrs. Bentson viii give her weekly informal
dance Monday evening in A. 9. U. W. hall, II
Frank r. Gutter and Harry 2. Gerrish leave
month Messrs Cutter and Gerrish are students
Of the mechanical engineering department of
the university and will test railroad engines.
Mrs. James Stull of Valley City, n; D., is the
the football game. Il.
Miss Nina Louise Blackburn gave program of
readings In sAnnandale last evening
Miss Kathryn Sargent has gone to Chicago to
visit Miss Wilinore Ferguson Of West Superior.
Miss Edna Bell Haire Of duluth. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
AN "0LD MAIN" MEMORIAL
UNIQUE SCHEME FOR PRESERV-
ING EVIDENCE OF BUILDING so
DEAR TO .sU"2GRADS. .,:e )" 1'~@s

The impossibility Of retaining for
upse any portion Of the old main build
ing is cause for deep and sincere re-
greet at the university and among all
having pleasant associations clinging
around the picturesquely situated cold
MAN, A suggestion is made in the
November Minnesota Magazine for the
preservation of a fragment Of the build
ing as reminder Of the past. The
proposal is to spare an angle of the
oldest portion, preferably the southeast
take in a window on each side, and Of
a proportionate height, leaving the
edges, jagged. Covered with ivy, this
would form a unique and picturesque
memorial, in striking contrast to the
bare cement structures into which the
beautiful old limestone towers Of Fort
Smelling have been transformed.
In order that the pile might be more
than mere ruin and monument, the
placing of a low seat around the inner
angle of the wall is proposed. AS seats
are conspicuous by their absence on the
campus, this part Of the plan would BIZ
very grateful to the students as wei
as to visitors, for from such com
Portable and sheltered vantage point
one could survey, restfully, the fine
views afforded Of the campus and it,
buildings, the river and the busy city
across the stream. The point Of lani
at the rear of the old main affords thu
finest general view Of the city as !.
whole to be found. This fact as wei
as sentimental considerations, empha
sizes the value Of the plan. -a:.s,s =
The university has been rattle,
wearied with the efforts to raise money
for various monuments and the pres
ent plan has the refreshing quality o:
demanding practically no outlay. TIL,
plan has met with favor from everyon,
to whom it has been outlined. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
MINNESOTA'S BIG
ROOSEVELT VOTE
Every County Gives Him a Plu,
rality, Making Total Near
100000.

President Roosevelt s plurality in
Minnesota will be not far from $50 900
Such a landslide was never seen in
the North Star state. The Parker vote
reported from nearly all the counties is
only a small fraction. Roosevelt leads
by as high as ten to one.
Sixty counties outside Of Hennepin
and Ramsey have reported their com
plete vote, and they stand 1878 for
Roosevelt to 32,S6S for Parker, a plural
ity Of S6,910. Hennepin, Ramsey and
st. Louis will swell this by at. least
10000, with twenty more counties to
hear from. Every county in the state
has given a Roosevelt plurality.
More complete. returns do not make
material change in the vote on govern
or. With sixtvsix counties reporting
official vote, and the others closely es-
timated from the precincts received,
Johnson still leads by 9,114. The other
seventeen counties when reported will
not. change this more than few hun
dred, as they are closely figured now
on the basis of all that is claimed by
the Dunn suppOrters s5Ez-- 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
A NEW PLAN FOR
CANADIAN WHEAT.
DRAWBACKS MAY MAKE BOND
ING UNNECESSARY.
Agents of the Treasury Department Are
Now Here Looking into the Matter
With Officials Of the Pillsbury Wash
burn Co.-The Demand For Flour Is
Improving.

A slight delay has been asked and
granted in the matter Of the bonding
OF the Palisade mill and the Union ele-
vator Of the Pillsbury- Washburn com
pany. The big Minneapolis concern
ba appe lea to the
bond, and arrangements had about
been perfected. The company has now
decided to read into the law very closely
before taking the step and to ask ex-
pert. opinion with a view to ascertain
ing if it is not possible to mill Canadian
wheat by paying the duty and obtains
ing the rebate for. exports, pending ac-
tion on the Lowering drawback bill at
the next session of congress-. It is UNI
derstood the Washburn- Crosby plants
will be bonded as previously arranged
for. Meanwhile j. G. Armstrong, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, u. B.
Kemp of the department. and Henry L.
Little md w. T. Perkins Of the Pills
bury-Washburn company, arc going into
the matter of the law as applicable to
Minneapolis mills.
Rumor had it today that big flour
orders had been entered by the Mime.
apolis mills, and it was reported that
foreign inquiry was heavy. This could
not be verified, but it is general opin-
ion that a turn for the better has been
made and that the Minneapolis mills
John Washburn says business promises
to be good. Henry Little of the Pills.
bury Washburn company says: "Flou1
demand is showing Improvement. We
are doing no export business ourselves
but some may have been worked from
here. Practically all the bakers
flours have to be sold abroad. Receipts
of wheat in the northwest are falling
off, and I look for high flour prices
With an American wheat crop certainly
100,000,000 bushels under last year, te
say nothing of the scarcity of wheat OF
good milling quality, no stunt that the
market might perform would surprise
me.'' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
VOLUNTEERS ARE AT IT
They Will Provide Thanksgiving Din
uarS for the Poor.

The Volunteers of America will this
year observe their custom Of providing
THANKSGIVING baskets ;eS Tor Tor poor families les
4 happy celebration at home with a
surplus Of staple supplies that is very
needful A circular letter was issued
yesterday explaining the plan and ask
Ing contributions.
Major Andrick is planning to provide
for 800 families and the list is being
prepared and checked up by the Asso
GATED Charities, being drawn from thu
association records and those Of the SUI
pervisor Of the poor. The baskets will
be distributed at the Volunteers hall
256 Hennepin avenue the day before
Thanksgiving. Mrs. E. A. Russell i.
treasurer Of the special fund for the
dinner and checks should be made pay
able to her and all contributions sent
to her. The baskets provided will con
tain chicken, potatoes. apples, beans
rice, sugar, coffee, bread, cookies, Gran
berries and a new testament. 81,