davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
SIMPLY "AGIN" HEARST
ELIJAH BARTON, CHAIRMAN
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMIT
TEE, SAYS ANTS ARE NOT COM.
MITTED TO PARKER. ~,

Elijah Barton, chairman Of the
county democratic committee, en-
phatically denies the story being cir
culated by the Hearst workers that
the anti-Hearst committee Is really
the Parker organization. Mr.. Barton
explains the position of the anti
Hearst workers as follows:
1--WE are decidedly opposed to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

Meckwear
Entirely new line Of up-to-date
Washable Stocks and Planen
Lace Stocks and Yokes. actual
value 39c. Special. 16n
each. 6VV
10 gross fancy white embroid-
cred turn over top collars
great variety. Of patterns
worth &c., Special, tnA
each. 49,. .t.. -. ~, ..:tVV
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27
To the Rosebud Reservation via the
North Western Line.

The only railroad through from the
Twin Cities to- the, reservation. Three
hundred and eighty-two thousand
acres Of choice farm lands will be
opened to 4 Homestead e settlement,
United States registration offices
will be open Julye5 to 23 at Bonesteel,
Fairfax and Yankton, and final entry
must be made at Bonesteel beginning
Aug. 8. For rates to Bonesteel and in
formation as to government require
rner,ts call at 900 Nicollet av, or ad-
dress T. W. Teasdale, q. P. A., st.
Paul. ..,t .........
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

condemned mans attorney, asks a chance
to appear and make an argument for
communication of sentence The defense is
that Chounard was insane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

Largest assortment of Lawn Mower:
at Gardner Hardware Co., 304 Henne.
pin avenue. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

The action Of Cartcr's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels, but do not purge
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

See StOckweH sOOn--That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

Now it's Main Double Three" (33)
the new telephone call for Golden
Grain Belt" Beer. :.%En 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-27

man, Richard Collins; stanlaus girl,
Eleanor Won Bodenstedt; Svengali Alois
Kovarik Trilby, Alice Rockwell; Charon
Ca footman) Edgar Noyes; Othello Ca
waiter), Lucas FSei1s; Mascot Ca donlkey>.
Carl Void; 10 "a white heifer), John Dye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers arc not nearly
as grave Ia IN individual disorder of the
system. Ovcrwork, loss of sleep, nervous
tension will be followed by utter collapse,
unless u reliable remedy is Immediately
employed. There's nothing so efficient to
cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys
as Electric BitterS. It's wonderful
tonic, and effective ncrvine and the great
est all around medicine for run down
systems. It dispcls Nervousness, Rhcu,
matSm and Neuralgia and expels Ma
lalia germs. Only 80 cents, and salts,
faction guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
EARNEST APPEAL
To The Apparently Negligent Or
chardisfs Of Our State.

The season is at hand when every or
char,list must give his trees attention.
Go among your trees and examine them
closely 10 ascertain whether they are in
tested with San jose scale. If You cam
not determine this fact send twigs to the
State Entomologist. College Park, Md,
and he will determine it for you free of
chargc.
If the pest exists, in your orchard re
solve to control it and save your trees.
II is needless to cite that this pest is Il
very injurious one. and thar il repro
duccS very rapidly. It winters a~ a par
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
J. {. Hindman's List Of Sales.

The following is a list Of John c.
lIindman'S sales for the season =
March 7tl-,Joseph +. Rialc. Admins
traitor. near Pennington.
March Sth-W. o. Fowler, at Rising
Sun.
March 9th-.Tohn W. McCush. at Port
Deposit.
March 10th.-llamblcton n Wright, at
GrcenhurSt.
March 11th-Ebcr Hilton. at Oak Hill
pcnna.
March 1Gth-II. II. IIainos. at Rising
sun.
March 18th W. K. Maxwell. nca
Pleasant Grove Pa.
March 1Sth-M. +. Kirk. near Rising
Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05

1t is strongly urged again that all or
chardi>tS who have the san Jose scale to
combat, treat the infested trees us it will
not only prove benefit TO themselves,
but also to their nri@hlCIS in preventing
the further spread Of the insect. 1t may
be mentioned in this connection that our
law requires that all infestations should
be treated.
Any further Information as regards the
lime, Sulfur ana salt wash and also as to
the means OF controlling the Tavagcs of
this or other injurious insects, will be
gladly given by writing the State Ento-
mologi~t. College Park, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.


A great calm has fallen upon Republi-
cGp politicians since the death of Senator
dlumua, and the eoap-bubble character
of the various "bOOms" for President,
other than the present occupant of the
White House. has been demonstrated
Nhc President is making no special effort
No pick out a mans ger for the coming
caml'llgn; q manager hardly seems to
be needed. Everything is falling into
place ike cock-w0rk. Mr.. Dover, priv
ntn secretary TO Senator Hanna, takes
the place made vacant by the 1rsgna-
tUu Oh Ferry firlbl, and for the present
prominent Republicans, will look after
aAc larger interests Of the party. 1t is
now known that Senator Hanna had the
mot sincere friendship, and the highest
ncgurt, for the rTC >idcnt, and that hc
was NOT the man t@ carry knife up his
sleeve. There Is no longer Il Foraker
fac'innal fight in Ohio; if there were any
as ..dat$ in That State for lIannarS va
c1H. sat. they have generously declined
IT. cuI,n forward, pmd all are willing that
%v..-rleSman DicI, should become the
mcW senator. Iir is Il man of much
force of character, who has seen all
si,iu. OF life, FROM being the humble
hr'l' OF leeu El"fe Ill TIRE nt'lr CITY
o. i ron, O.. to bis present high aud
hon. Vie position. In the lower house
o: t- LESS he VIII ir succeeded by Mr..
", Dampaon. who has been Licutcn-
Ent- over Of Ohio, and prominent in
poG..'S for the last twenty years. AS the
Blu vEe state gOc5 50 goes the rest of
Ellc world. Thcrn j., even Republican
harmony in New York State, and the
TIN, great leaders. Coy. Odc!l and Sen
Htog. i.att and Dtpcw, are all agreed,
Und each is welcome TO the confidence of
fllr ''g.<.hcnt. Senator Dcpcw is II can
didn't tDr reelection, and there appears
H. hn little opposition. Elsewhere in the
Iu.t"1 States the Republicans are con-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05
Working 0v:rtim :.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tirclcSN little workcrs-Dr Kings New
Life Pills Millions are always ut work.
night and day. curing lndigcstiou Bill
BUSINESS, Constipation. Sick Headache.
and all Stomach. Liver and Bowel troub-
les. Easy, pleasant. safe, sure. Only
- cents ut i'll drug stores,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05

The post office conspiracy trial came to
an end last evening in this city, with II
verdict of guilty as indicted as 10 all
four dcfcndants-Machcn, Lorcnz, and
the two Groir>. 1t hard lasted fol'ty-scvcn
days Motion was nHdc for a new trial
and the prisoners We're released on $40
GOO bonds each. This will tend. it is
hoped, to make robbery by government
officers Il litti" less Fashionable"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05

There are several pCrpIcXing compli-
cations in the Punuma canal job. 1t has
been n great task to select competent and
practical engineers who will be willing to
work on the spot instead OF at arms
length in comfortable offices i'll Washing
ton. The President is determined there
shall be 10 pCrfunctOry work on this
great enterprise, and he has secured the
country for the best men who can be
found. Those selected give great salts
faction to both parties, and Democrats,
Hs well rs Republicans are thanking the
President for his Independence. wisdom
and $agacity. .... Before the money can
he paid to Panama there will have to be
Congressional action, since the Spooncr
act requires that the money shall be paid
to the 'Rcpublic of Columbian. &c.. The
suit which Colombia has begun against
the French Canal Company, must cause
delay in the matter of obtaining u clear
title to the property. ii is expected
that ono Of the first contracts given out
10y the canal commissioners will be for
machinery to the amount of fifty millions
of dollars. This cught to keep II very
large number of men employed in the
shops for a long time, ANA with plenty
Of work there viii be prosperity and
Ontentmcnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05

ton, and the proposition is TO tax it.
This includes church property. Rev. DR..
Easton, ii prominent Presbyterian divine,
and Commissioner Mcfarland, are both
in favor of the taxation of church prop
crtE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05

There is delay in handing down Il dcci-
sion by the Supreme Court in what is
called the great mcrbcr case which will
decide whether the Northern Security
Company is Il legal institution or not. 1t
is now stated that the court is taking its
time 10 very carefully so over the whole
ground, and may not make public its
opinion veforc the first of March This
is purely conjecture, however as the
court is not i'll the habit of disclosing its
intentions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05

1t costs 50 much to govern the 100000
people who live in the District of Column
bia, that the Commissioners who have
the spending of the money raised by
taxation. are loudly calling for more. and
dcvising ways and means to compel the
people who have property to shell out
Complaint is made that a vast amount
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-05

for all sorts of experiments; to make
divisions into bureaus with am increase
of salaries all round; and it has ordered
an Investigation of the effects of cold
storage upon animal flesh and other food
products. There are those who believe
that much sickness is caused by par
taking of meats which have been kept
for Il long time in cold storage, thawed,
frozen and rcfroZcn, Ills the custom is in
Washington. 900. The SmOOt inycStiga-
ton will soon begin, and witnesses who
stand high in the Mormon Church have
been summoned to Washington, to tell
what they know about the Apostle, who
is now u Senator. Mr.. Reed SmoOt is n
young man, in appearance more like a
travelling man for rcady-madc clothing
house than n Senator. He is tall thin.
not quite at ease, pleasant. but evidently
ont Of place in his present position. He
takes Il modest part in the proceedings
of the Senate, and is an attentive listener
to all the debates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

ton and remunerative. Miss Gutter, of Massachusetts, has made pecuniary success of the business of raising orna- mental trees and shrubs, and her small fruit department has provided her not only with interesting study, but re- warded her Financially Mrs. Margaret Deland, the well-known writer, is an enthusiast on the subject of window gardening as a profitable and pleasant occupation for women, and her own jonquils are far famed.
 In England there is noticed move ment towards encouraging women to take part in certain lines of outdoor work, especially gardening. Lady War wick has established a guild of girl gar deners, called Daughters of Ceres, and a year ago put 40 young women in charge of the grounds of Studley castle. Recently garden party was held at the castle to show what had been accom- 'plished, and the visitors could give naught but the heartiest praise to the excellent results obtained by the new set of workers.
 KATHERINE POPE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
PADS AND THEIR SYMPTOMS.

Every popular fad seems to pro- duce its corresponding public aff1ic- ton or disfgurement. Years ago the roller skate craze was accompanied by an epidemic of lame ankles, and the ''roller skate limp" prevailed for time. Later the bicycle frenzy with it's particularly foolish symp- tom of century riding, produced the bicycle face,'' the effects of which may even now be seen i'll the hag- gard lines of the countenances of young men. More recently the auto mobile has brought into vogue fash ionable disagreement called the 'swhiz wagon stoop," caused by the tenden- cy of riders in these fast vehicles bending forward to catch the wind on the crown of the head and thus prevent the loss of hats. Will the airship bring it's own particular dis figurement or distinguishing sign up- on the body of it's devotees? Some of the patrons of this sport have been marked beyond recognition, but others have survived. 1t will perhaps take q year or so of passionate pursuit of the gas bag to evolve sign by which the confirmed airship crank can be readily recognized
 Meanwhile the metropolitan public is in fear of contracting the subway eye,'' as the result of looking out of the windows of the underground trains at the vertical columns in the tubes" This particular eye is said to have made it's appearance already with those who have been at work in the underground roadway for some months. 1t is q tendency of the eye balls to twist to one side, drawn thither irresistibly by the flashing past of the only distinguishable marks i'll the subway Is, a cross-eyed gen. eration of Gothamites destined to ap- pear as the result of this great pub- lie improvement ent?---Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
FOUR IN TWO WEEKS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 9.-Four wives accumulated ill less than four weeks is the record established by Edward H. Lane of New York, whose brother is q surgeon at Bellevue hos pital.
 Lane was arrested at Loganspors Saturday and described his marriage fest as great sport.
 He went to Cincinnati to visit rala- lives and wooed and in two deys' won and ,nsrried Miss Minnie Veihling.
 He then came to Indianapolis, where he espoused Mrs Minnie Wilson, q dashing young widow. He spent two days with her and then said he hao to go to Marion, Ind.
 There he met Mrs Lulu Young Brushwiler, a divorced young woman of 22 and strikingly beautiful. He wooed and won her and married again after an elopement last Tuesday.
 On went the gay young Lotharion to Logansport. Ind, where Saturday he was married a fourth time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
NoTE-PAPER USED BY KING
Imperial Dignity and German Sim
 plicity Are Both Given Prom inent Place.

The note paper used by the German emperor is of large size, pale blue in color and of Imitation linen. A/beau- tiful design in gold and delicate colors is in the left corner of the sheet and upon the envelope flaps, showing the kaiser is now above licking them down like ordinary mortals. In the center of the design, which we are assured is quite new, are Williams initials and the imperial eagle, with the ribbon of the Order of the Garter, and the motto and the chain of the Black Eagle order intertwined around. The white Johan. hitter cross is just visible and two mar. shal's staffs are crossed near it, while over the whole is the kaisers crown. If anything more had been put into the design it would cover the entire page. and his imperial majesty thought there was enough in that monogram to let recipients know who had-been writing to on sky blue stationery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
SHE FORGOT THE DIME.

Few women ever learn to use a public telephone with any great ease. Possibly the knowledge that their conversation is being overheard makes them conscious, but at any rate they seldom learn to telephone in the business-like manner that man does But one Philadelphia girl, who had grown to like the fun of talking over the wire, felt that she had mas tered all the little tricks. like standing at the correct distance and using her voice as she should. But she was in another city not long ago, and ill the house where she was visiting there was great consternation one morning caused by the bursting of a water pipe With the floods of water pour
 ing in it was necessary to have a plumber there ill short order. She was so glad she knew how to tele- phone, and out she rushed to the nearest pay station. After having called up the central station and giv- en the number that she wanted, she began to wait patiently. Finally over the wire came a voice. "Drop in your dime" it said, and not one step further could she go until she had gone out. had bill changed and brought back dime to drop into the slot It is apt to give one creepy sensation, as if a distant eye were watching her, to have such monetary dealings with a voice, and faint, far voice at that.-Philadeln Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
AS IF YOU WE'RE SOMEBODY.

Never allow your physical standard to drop. Keep up your energy; walk as if you were somebody and were Es- ing to do something worth while in the world, so that even q stranger will note your bearing and mark your sue periority. If you have fallen into a habit of walking in listless, indolenr way, turn right about face at once and make a change. You don't want to shuffie along like the failures we often see sitting around on park benches, or lolling about the streets, with their hands in their pockets, or haunting in- telligence offices, and wondering why fate has been so hard with them, You don't want to give people the impress sion that you are discouraged, or that you are already falling to the rear- Straighten up, then! Stand erect! Be. a man! You are q child of the Innn- ite King. You have royal blood m your veins. Emphasize it by your bearing A man who is conscious ot his kinship with God, and of his pow CT, and who believes thoroughly in himself. walks with q firm vigorous step, with his head erect his chin in, his shoulders thrown back and down., and his chest well projected in order 10 give u ldrge iuuE SdpnCihy uS IS ttts man who does things. You cannot as- pire, or accomplish great or noble things so long as you assume the atti- tude and bearing of a coward or weak ling. If you would be noble and dc noble things, you must look up. You were made to look upward and to walk upright, not to look down or to sham ble along in semi-horizontal position Put character, dignity, nobility into your walk.-O. $. Warden in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

and the former, being encouraged to take active interest in the new methods taught, Is helping towards reforms that shall aid us to throw off the reputation of being wasteful farmers.
 The west, especially, has shown favor to the adoption of women of some agri- cultural occupation. In California women have given practical demonstra- tion of their fitness to be ranked as ag- riculturists, and have been successful in the management of vineyards, olive orchards, and dairies, and one woman has for years had sole control of stock farm near Fresno, where are raised most of the Percherpns used by the city fire department.
 Tn the preservation and care of our threatened forests, there is now evil denced widespread interest among women. A Pennsylvania girl, Miss Dock, of Harrisburg, through travels \ with her father in the woodland regions of her state, became sincere lover of the forests, and presently set to work at serious study of botany and what for estry was offered at the University of Michigan. On the completion of her studies, she traversed Pennsylvania back and forth to talk at teachers and farmers institutes on the neglect of for est lands, the crying need for knowledge and practice of forestry. Her appeals before the National Federation of Women's clubs, augmented by those of another Pennsylvania woman, Mrs. Gif- ford, led to the taking up of the subject of forestry by hundreds of clubs; and to-day the question is generally agi- tated work in the interests of saving our trees is being pushed enthusiastical- ly and systematically. Quite generally known is the victory obtained by some Minnesota women over protesting lum- Der companies, the women through their efforts obtaining the passage of a forestry bill that should secure per- manent forest reserve at, the headwaters of the Mississippi.
 The master of the Minnesota state grange is a woman.
 Horticulture and Horticulture is work In which women find congenial occupa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
NO WEAK WOMAN, SHE.
Got Pocketbook Back and Locked Up Her Prisoner, Too.


 Trenton, N. J., Nov 9.--Charles F. Griffin, now under bail for the theft of pocketbook, believes that he is the victim of the "new woman" Mrs Kate Messner, his landlady is resoic- ing because she has her pocketbooix and the man under arrest, all owing to her athletic prowess.
 On Saturday Mrs Messner went out } shopping, leaving Griffin in the house alone Her surplus money, about $11, tucked under d mattress. When she was Griffith. She put on her bonnet again and went looking for him. Into several saloons she went and at last she found Griffith watching u game of pool. lShe went up to him, and, grabbing hfm by the collar, drag ged him through the door into the street. He put Up good fight. but she smashed and banged him ans then dragged him five blocks with an admiring crowd following. Into her house she marched him and locked him up in a-closet. Then she tele- phoned for the police, and when the wagon arrived she went with 1t to the station, saying that she did not ins tend to take any chances of his es~ caping.
 Put under s200 bail to await the action of the grand jury for larceny. Griffith handed her the pocketbo0k, less $T. and remarked as he was taken to cell:
 If | ever get out want the judge to give me 24 hours start of this To- man."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
WOMEN IN NE W WORK THEY ARE FINDING FARMING A
 PROFITABLE OCCUPATION.
State Agricultural Schools Teaching Girls as Well as Boys Scientific Methods-Some Instances
 of Success.

The healthfulness of outdoor work is wooing clerks and office men away from indoor, sedentary occupations; also it is attracting women. and gradually we are changing our attitude of pity for the women that toll in the fields to approval of her engaging in at least the lighter labors of agriculture.
 Little by little women are entering into the outside work of the farm, doing more than merely look after the chick ems and other barnyard fowls. The growth of state agricultural schools is teaching the girl as we'll as the boy something of the science of agriculture,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Lanan Not So Small

Most of our maps of Asia are drawn to small scale, and, on such maps, the Japanese archipelago fills little space. But she is larger than England and more populous. She has 6,0OO, ,000 more people than France. She sent six armies over sea within six months, every one of which was as big as either army that met at Waterloo. She has sent to Manchuria twice as many sol diers in six months as England sent to South Africa in two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
FORMAN'S O8-lOO South Main Street. Meies' Block,

The fighting men of all the lands
 The warriors of the centuries They rest now on my hidden sands;
 Yet sometimes in their strident keys Above the storm my voice I lift And shout their battle songs for them Again to idle calms shift,
 And croon their whispered requiem.
 eyes
 That glittered with the battle light; Strange men, who hoarsely gave war cries. For, being strangers, they must fight. But now, my pillows slowly surge ~ And solemn winds bear on their breath The echoed measures of my dirge
 That chants the brotherhood of death. IVY. D. N. in C,icavo Daily Tribune. :