davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

stress, the patterns of weaving and
the yielding contours of pottery than
on paper. They are realities and the
child feels their identity with human
needs and human history. One of the
most vital thoughts in manual train
ing has been to follow the course Of
evolution in leading human industries,
just as you have done it here in your
basket and rug weaving. $685.
ANY genuine American art must
develop thru giving exercise to the
creative faculties, in the way the
schools are doing it, stimulating the
pupils to perceive and create beauty,
beginning with the very simplest
ideas. just as young races began. I
should like to see ten years of such
training as is found In the Minneapo-
lis schools universal in the country,
and I feel certain that the result
would be an artistic revolution whose
influence we should never lose. -
Art now is generally bad because
it is removed from everyday uses and
for this reason the industrial work Is
much more valuable than picture
making. The industrial work is fun
danental, for all true art is only re-
finement of designs for industries. Tc
the critics who see nothing practica
in such work 1 should like to propose
the test of STABILITY. If the ideas tina
have been evolved here by the schoo
children could be put on the ,marke
their acceptance at good prices would
quickly prove that point. Much O.
the work done would find a ready sale
in New York, just as it stands. 1t:
practical nature is indicated from the
! fact that the principles employed IL
| the childrens' industries underlie ar
| chitecture, gardening and other art
| whose practicability is never ques
| toned" -...
Omega Oil for Weak Backs Sore Muscles
ati In q tltt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

DR.. S. NJ Pratt of Hiawatha, Kan
sas, says he feels perfectly competent
to tackle any heating job that the AM
drews Heating Co., of Minneapolis,
will put out. The doctor is not in the
heating business, but he bought and
put in one OF the Andrews hot water
''Home Heaters plants; 1t went to-
gether perfectly and gives perfect sat
isfaction. He writes that the state
ment that all the pipes are cut and
threaded at the factory and are
shipped ready to erect "staggers'' peo-
pie. They are accustomed to the cut
and-try methods of plumbers and
steam filters, so that it Is hard to be-
lieve that there need be no guess
work. Andrews hot water heating
plants, are made in Minneapolis and
sold all over the country; about SO of
them in use in this city alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
Herpicfde.

This word Of late has been in every
ones mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies, though no one
has yet been found who will deny that
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does the
work Well, for the Information of
thousands of people who like to know
all about good thing, we would say
that HERP1CIDE means a destroyer
or killer OF Herpes Now, Herpes
is the family name of a disease caused
by various vegetable parasites. SIM
liar microbe causes dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair; this is the mi:
crobe that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
yoegel Bros. Drug Co., special
agent, two stores, corner Hennepin and
Washington. avs, and corner 7th st and
Nicollet av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Only $685. to Denver; $14.10 to Ok
lahoma City; s20.50 to Galveston, for
one-way tickets via the Minneapolis. &
St Louis Railroad. Call on or write
J. G.. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No.
Washington Ave S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic; either one rem
ders you miserable, and these little.
pills cure both. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Evidence Accommodates

With those who are using gas house
coke that it heats their homes at a
minimum cost and with little trouble.
They are not annoyed with clinkers.
The Pioneer Fuel company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

for In New York was llthOgrapher
by the name of Pocket. Later he went
to work for Wade, one of the pioneer
inkmakers of the country, and after
ward White formed a partnership with
Thomas and John Levens in the man
ufacture of printing and photographic
inks. The partnership continued for
seven years and terminated at the
death of one Of the partners. Mr..
White then went to work for George
Mather's Sons, pioneer inkmakers, the
elder Mather having begun the manu-
facture Of inks in 1916, and the bust
ness was continued by his sons until
six years ago, when they sold out to
w. p. Kent & Co.
White taug ht the Mathers some of
his secret processes of making inks
and varnishes, and 1t Is said by the
White family that he was paid $4,000
by the Mathers for seven weeks in
struction in the art of making inks.
All of the Mathers have died. Mr..
Kent says he was in their employ
about thirty years, and remembers
that Mr.. White mixed photographic
inks for them years ago, so that the
statement Of the White family is no
doubt correct.
Preparation Kept a Secret.
One of the secrets that White
brought with him to this country was
that of making a black ink in which
he placed a preparation that neutral
lied a dsagreeable and unhealthful
odor in the ink, and he was offered
$500 for the secret by one of the New
York inkmakers, but refused to make
it known, and said he would carry it
to his grave before he would let any
one have it for $500. 1t is said he
never divulged the process, tho in all
probability inkmakers have found
similar processes since. VS.
White decided to quit the trade in
which he might easily have been a
leader and amassed fortune. Like
many a skilled workman, the knoWl-
edge he possessed of his trade, while
valuable, was not linked with practical
business application. He started west
in 1862 and located near Cannon Falls,
Mimi, where he had a brother with
whom he was interested in some land.
He afterward moved to Sherburne
county and took up a homestead south
of Princeton.
In Business in the Twins.
In 1891 he formed a partnership with
J. e. Hallett Of North st. Paul for the
manufacture of printing and litho-
graphic inks. Frederick Driscoll,
| who was at that time manager of a
| st. Paul paper, considered Mr.. White 8
| inks of superior quality to any on the
market and used them altogether.
The firm had little capital and
| found it hard to compete with the
| large ink manufacturers Of the coun-
! try, and went out Of business after
seven years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
JUNGLE JIMMIE WHITE
MORE THAN A FARMER

Skilled Mixer photographic Inks When the Business This Country
Was NewHow He Worked for the Old Timers and Won His
Way Finally Drifting Farm in Northern Minnesota
Which with Him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Staggered His Neiehbors,

Don't Treat Grip" Lightly.
It's after effects are serious unless thoroughly
dispelled by Orangein Powders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Settlers Rates.

Omega Oil for Weak Backs, Sore Muscles,
stif joints. Instant relief Try 10c bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24

On Wednesday, March 10Th, the
good people of Mountain Lake Park
and Loeb Lynn came to the NJ. E.
parsonage, bringing fine lot of such
things as were..needed to replenish
the larder of the pastor and family,
amounting in value to about twenty
dollars in all. We have splendid,
faithful and loyal people to serve,
and their many tokens of kindness
endear them more and more to us.
May heavens richest blessings rest
upon them, and may they be reward
ed a hundred fold in this life and in
the world to come. life everlasting, is
the prayer of pastor and family.
HENRY f. FRIEND, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
Offutt & Sons.
NNN%NNNNN&

its creators themselves, but there it
was, reported favorably without the
Committee on Finance eyer having
seen it. In fact it had slipped through
to its third reading when caught. 1t
was reconsidered and gotten back be
fore the House, when Mr.. Applegarth
made vigorous speech in its favor
and urging haste, but after some dis
cussion recommitted to the Finance
Committee. In less than a minute.
and without mentioning the bills
title, except by number, Mr.. Robin
son moved that the vote by which
bill number 1914 had been recommit-
ted, be reconsidered. This was done.
few understanding that this was the
same bill, and Applegarth, in blissful
Inconsistencies of it, until the sub
hitting of an amendment to strike
out all after the words "A Bill" And
that amendment was adopted. too. in
spite of Mr.. Applegarth, and very
much to his disgust.
In the House the Haman bill, unfa-
vorably reported, came up about the
time the Senate adjourned, and after
much quarreling over it, was gotten
before the House by being substituted
in its original form for the unfavora-
BILE report. A fight was going on oyer
this at three O clock at which time an
Eastern Shore delegate with twenty
pages of manuscript was just begin
ming to read a speech, and when a
motion to take a recess was at once
and unceremOniously adopted, leav-
ing the twenty page speaker on his
feet with a bewildered look on his
face.
At the brief session of the Senate
on Friday morning the bill to amend
the law enabling the qualified voters
of Garrett county to determine by
ballot whether or not liquor shall be
sold in the county, passed that body
and now goes to the House, where
Messrs Howard and Harvey will look
out for it's future career.
At the same session the bill to amend
the charter of Deer Park, Garrett
county, and authorize the imposition
of a license tax on any and all kinds
of business within the limits of the
town, and the measure to regulate
terms of court in Allegany county and
provide for employment of court
stenographer, likewise passed.
Other measures, those having
already passed the House, at the same
session of the Senate went through, as
follows
To incorporate the town Of Friends
vile.
To prevent the removal of INDECENT
insane persons from any State to Gar
rett county.
Gov. Warfield on Friday morning
signed the 1.-TWO Weeks Payday
bill introduced by Mr.. Norris. of Bal
timore city. 1t provides that all cor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
THE MARYLAND
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Closing Weeks OF Session at
Hand and Little Accomplished
SENATOR U. G. PAlMER'S VIEWS
On the Mortgage Tax Measure-Bill
Authorizing Issuance of Bonds
with Which to Erect New County
Buildings-Other Measures.
From our neutrality-suspicious.,
STATE House, ANNAPOLIS,
March 22nd, 1904

March 22nd, 1904.
Not a great deal of importance was
done at the session last night. Quite
a good deal of business, it is true be-
ing transacted, but nothing after all
of much general interest. Today in
the House the House bill came up
and in the Senate debates, scraps and
wrangles were frequent. In fact at >
o'clock the reports of standing COM
mittees were still being thrasheG over,
with much stormy weather ct in
sight, whereat the Senate wis ~ ad-
journed or rather took a rec, - until
this evening.
The members of the Senat" began
within five minutes of the roll call to
find fault with tho state .rinter, a
general inclination to be ritical be-
cause of alleged slowness b. ing mani
fest. Then unfavorable cpOrts caus-
ed fuss in every incident and a fight
on the part of the senator whose pet
bill had been nailed down, and in
most instances motions put and car
ried to delay consideration of the
measures for this, that and the other
reason.
After much time had been consum-
ed in this manner long debate was
provoked by the report favorably, of
course) by the committee on Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries, of what
I has been facetiously dubbed the APP
iplegarth "Brickbat Bill" which, in
spite of the fun which it has ca used,
is very practical scheme, and in a
little different form from the bill con
sidered today, most valuable bill.
As it appeared today, however, the
bill, intended to secure for the oyster
beds the debris of the Baltimore fire,
contained in clause to appropriate
$25, 900 from the Baltimore fire .suf-
ferers relief fuhd, which caused its
killing, in rather peculiar way. The
reason why the $4,000 appropriation
clause was inserted was never made
clear, since the fact that it was not
needed was very soon brought out by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
%, Same VS.. same; dismissed.
TRIALS.

TRIALS.
No /, George w. Seibert VS.. Sam
uel Lakel; trial; Peddicord, Heindell
Mitchell.
Z, Albert b. Laraway VS.. Harry and
Cyrus Holiday; stet Peddicord-
Hamill.
II, John Felty and q. II. Pritchard
VS.. Jacob H. Gauer and &. w. Har-
vey; trial; Peddicord-Sincell.
-, Same VS.. N. B. Harvey; trial;
eddicord-Sincell.
20, S. G. V. Mattingly VS.. P. Il.
Cartwright; SANDER; trial; Peddicord
-Hamill.
81, Same VS.. same; malicious prose
cution; trial; Peddicord-Hamill.
%, James r. Ray VS. w. Thomp-
son; trial; Sincell-Hamill.
80, Charles A. Loar VS.. Cornelius
Kennedy; trial; assault and battery;
eddicord-Hamill, Williams.
81, Gilmor S. Hamill VS.. Annie and
Andrew Nelson; Judgment as per
schedule; Hamill.
50, Same VS.. Annie Nelson and
others; judgment on the rule; Ham
i'll.
IS, Nancy G. yelling VS.. Charles A.
Hesen; balance on note; trial; Ham
ill-Peddicord.
81, Charles r. yelling VS.. Charles
A. Hesen; trial account; Hamill-
Peddicord
SO, The County Commissioners of
Allegany County VS.. Joel Bender;
trial; Doub-HamiIl.
40, John 7. Sincell VS.. H. G. Sin
cell, garnishee; trial; Sincell-Peddi-
cord.
40, Henry w. McComas VS.. Ct. s.
Hamill, trustee garnishee; trial;
Thayer, Peddicord-Hamill.
As, j. Power Allen VS.. w. E. Brown;
trial; Observation-Disclosures.
AZ, NJ. Daily VS.. Isaac Adams and
others; passed; Peddicord, Judge
Williams-Richmond, Hamill.
All other cases on the trial docket
were continued.
On Tuesday morning Judge keedy,
of Hagerstown, arrived and took his
seat upon the bench. The appeal
docket was taken up and the trial of
cases proceeded with.
APPEALS.
1, John Il. Sincell VS. John Shart-
ger; Judgment affirmed; Peddicord-
Semmes.
2, Parnell, Cowher & Co VS. James
| Bowler; tried before the court and
| judgment affirmed; Hamill-Mitchell.
ux-In E,n, l.
tried before the court and judgment
affirmed; f L Mitchell-Hamill
4, ] w w Davis VS. Norman Ber-
nard; tried before the court and
Judgment affirmed; Heindell, Peddi-
cord-Hamill.
s, William Fl McCrobie VS. + f Mer-
rill; abated; Peddicord, Heindell-
Renninger.
8, George o Miller VS. f E Merrill;
tried before the court and held sub
curia; Heindell, Peddicord-Reninger.
10, VIM E Broderick VS. Annie
Weninge; settled on terms filed;
Heindell-Sincell.
II, | w Thompson VS. G C Harvey;
tried before the court; judgment re-
versed and Judgment for Thompson;
Hamill, Thayer-Heindell, Sincell.
IA, Franklin O Glotfelty VS. f }
Frantz, on trial before the court;
Thayer, Reninger-Hamill, Semmes.
The petit jury was discharged on
Tuesday until next Monday, when
the criminal docket will betaken up.
Court will last about two weeks,
| Judoe Williams and Mr.. II. II. Sem
mes, of the Cumberland bar, are in
attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-24
MARRIED

Bead-Whorrel-At st. Paurs M.
E. parsonage on last Friday, by Rev.
DR.. H. Scott, Charles William Bead,
of Piedmont, w. Va, and Mrs. Mary
Virginia Whorrel. Mrs. Bead is the
widow of the late Bruce Whorrel, of
Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
FIGHT FOR JURISDICTION
The LOngshOremen and the Seamen's
 Unions Struggle for Members.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The last of the big trade jurisdiction disputes was fought on the floor of the convention of the American Federation Of Labor at this mornings session. The Inter national Longshoremen's Association, it was claimed by the Seamen's Intcr- national union, continued to use the name of, and in part, claim jurisdic- ton, as the "InteTnatOnaI LOngshore- men, Marine and Transportation assO- ciation," over all transport workers on water about the water front. The seamen's union claimed that these transport workers properly should come under the jurisdiction of the sea mems union.
 They Accordingly introduced reso- luticn asking the delegates to vote in favor Of ordering all such marine and transport workers as eng .neers, fire men. water tenders, oilers, pilots and tugboat masters to be declared seamen and to compel them to secede from the International LongshOremen, Marine and Transportation association, and join the Seamen's union.
 Ire official count on the minority report was announced as 7.TZ9 against and 1925 for. A roll call was then de- manded on the majority report of the committee which WIS adverse to the Seamen's union, but recommended that the matter be settled by a conference ! between committees to be appointed by the disputing organizations. This re-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
A AODUs VIVENDI
An Order by Judge Kent in the P. 9 E.
 and Arizona Eastern Case.

Yesterday Chief Justice Kent of the
 Supreme Court of Arizona passed up on the application of the Phoenix &
 Eastern Railroad company to grant a supersedeas to stay the carrying cut of the judgment in favor of the Ari-
 Zona Eastern Railroad company. le- gently entered by the district court of Final county, giving the latter com pany permission to take possession or the right of way hiCh has been in the possession of the Phoenix & Eastern company and which has been in litiga- tiOn between the two companies for some time. The judgment of the dis trict court also enjoined the Phoenix & Eastern company from operating trains over the disputed ground. Chief Justice Kent doubted his power to is- sue a supersedeas in the case, but de- Cided that he had authority SO far to protect the interests of all partIes as 10 order that pending full hearing in the supreme court the Arizona Eastern company should not take possession under its judgment of the disputed right of way, the Phoenix & Eastern company to be protected in the opera ton of the line as far as Kelvin. Be
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

received for single and double dTiv- ing horses, either in rigs or led by hal ter, and also tallyho turnouts. Brood mares with sucking colts will be ex- hibited and owners of stallions will offer premiums for the best colts from their stock. The finest single exhibit will probably be the stallions them selves and owners of all breeds are in- vited to bring their pest animals
 It should be understood thoroughly that this exhibition is not merely for members Of the driving club but is open to everybody who has any kind of q horse or whether be belOngg to the club or not.
 The following gentlemen are named as a committee to classify the exhibits; II. l. Latham, " l.. Clark, Walter Ben nett. Walter Talbot, Henryv George, c. w. Benton and Ezra w Tnayer.
 Tn addition to the stake races that have been announced heretofore there will be the following races during the meeting and perhaps others: Free fog all trot. free for all pace a 2;45 pace a 2:45 trot, all to be mile races Q two mile cowboy relay race. two running races, one for a half mile and one sor hree-eigths of a mile. and a quarter mile running race with lady riders. There will be good purses for the which premiums will be given. Pre- miums will also be given in the hCtsS show.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
HOLIDAY HORSE SHOW
New Feature Added to the Stake Race
 Meeting.

The Phoenix Driving club has de- cided to give a horse show in connec- tion with the holiday stake races which are to be held December @. 30 and 91. This is a new departure and one that will be welcomed by al for it will ad- init all sorts and classes Of animals and interest in the exhibition will not be confined to those wAo either own race horses or like to see them run.
 The horse show will be on the 29th. the first day of the matinee, and will most likely consume the greater part of the day though probably some rae ing will also take place. The pro- gramme and arrangement of the events has not yet been prepared.
 For the horse show entries will be
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
Will be paid by the

Worlds Dispensary
 Medical Association, Buffalo, N V, if they canno; show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi- monial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing. thus proving their genuineness.
 "For about two years suffered from a very obstinate case Of dyspepsia % writes R R Secord Esq Of B Eastern Ave. Toronto. Ontario - ( tried great number of remedies without sue cess !, finally lost faith in them all so far gone that could not for long time bear any solid food iu my stomach felt melancholy and depressed. Some four months ago friend Tecommended your Goldea Medical Discovery. Alter week s Urea tment had derived SO much benefit that I continued the medicine. I have taken three bottles and am convinced tt has In my case accomplished a permanent cure I can couscientiOusly recommend t tO the thou sands Of dYspeptcs Throughout the land"
 A man can succeed and be strong If he heeds Natures warnings. When there is indigestion, loss of appetite. ringing in the ears, dizziness. spots be- fore the eyes or palpitatiOu of the heart any or all of these symptoms point to weakness and loss of nutrition Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery is the medicine To turn to.
 UGolden Medical Discovery |" contains no alcohol and is entirely free from opium. cocaine and all other narcotics. ii is strictly a temperance medicine.
 Accept no substitute for Golden Med teal Discovery" There is nothing just as goDd for diseases nf the stomach
 The Coinno uSeusc Medical Adviser. .' tooS pages. in paper covers, IS sent fJet on receipt of 2I One-cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing O1lkY. Address DT k V Piece. Buffalo N Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

yond Kelvin the Phoenix $ Eastern Railroad company is to retain iss pos session of the disputed property and care for and maintain It. but is not to operate trains over it for commer- ciaI purposes. This and all other as poets of the case will probably be heard at the January term of the su- prerne court
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

as if you were somebody and were go- i1g to do something worth while in the world. so that even a stranger will note ity. If you have fallen into a habit Of walking in a listless, indolent way turn rislst about face at once and make a change. You don't want to give people the impression that you are dis-Our- aged, or that you are already falling
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

Don't be dissatisfied with your Iot. Hang on tO lt and pray for a real estate 5oo-u--ChI News
 We can't imagine a more Langerr.ls combination than a loose tongue aud igE0ra1ce.-Atchison Glooe-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27

A man who will submit Co being lr-- posed upon by his kin can be- world by a b0ok lgent--Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
ImmATERIAL.

Jones Cat the bank)-8Iust Ibe iden- tifed2
 Teller-NOt unless you wish-the check is no good. Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-27
DIVORCE AND OCCUPATION.


 T6ere has always been a lower per centage of diyorces among men engag- ed in agricultural pursuits than in any osaer calling, not excepting the clergy. Soldiers, sailors and marines. on the other extreme, snow the highest aver age of marriage infelicity. Next among the high averages come the hosuers. the actors, agricultural 'laborers, bar tenders, servants and walters. musl -d- ans and teachers Of music, photogra- phers, paper-langers, barbers, lumber men. and so on. diminishing in ratio until the lowest average is reached. as before stated, among the farmers Baltimore American.
 
 WALK AS iF YOU WERE SOME BODY.
 Never allow your psyical standard to drop. Keep up your energy; wall