davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room which is the finest In the west.
THE battery of presses consists Of three four.
deck Goss Presses, with a total capacity Of
lid, 900 eight-page Journals an hour. printed
folded and counted. The best time to call Is
4rom 9:15 to 1880 p. Inquire at the bust
mess Office and be directed to the visitors gal.
nery. -a.t, "-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Fake Reciprocity.

Washington dispatches assure US
that the gentlemen who are drafting
the platform that will be submitted to
the republican national convention
are experiencing some difficulty in the
proper wording for a reciprocity reso-
luton. Why should there be any +?
The platform makers do not desire
any form Of reciprocity and they wish
the convention to declare against
reciprocity, in effect. The truth is
that like all professional platform
makers they desire to build de-
ceptive structure; they wish to give
the party such cleverly worded resolu-
tons that the "standpatter'' will be
delighted and the reciprocist not Of
Tended. In other words, they wish to
make a statement that will not be
plain and definite.
Of one thing, however, we can be
pretty sure, and that Is that somehow
the gist Of the declaration will be in
favor Of that queer kind of reciprocity
that proposes the encouragement OF
the importation into the United States
OF the things we do not produce. But
why should there be an oppressive
tariff, to begin with, in commodities
not produced in this country and yet
in demand here? That is hardly in
accordance with the theory of pro-
lection. A protective tariff was not
intended by its original advocates tc
be burdensome tax, but surely q
tariff. higher than is demanded by
revenue requirements on commodities
we do not produce and are not trying
to produce is burdensome.
The less republicans talk about thai
deceptive gold brick kind of rect.
procity the better it will be for the
party in the approaching campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
ENDORSES THIS MERGER
Bottineau. NJ. D., Courant.

Bottineau, N. D., Courant.
It is very apparent that the consolidated
school system is steadily gaining favor In
this state. It has proved very satisfac-
tory In the districts where It has been
given fair and Impartial trial, and there
is no talk Of disseminating the system
adopted. It is generally conceded that In
jority Of the districts IA North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

It hardly seems probable that when the
people of the state view the timber tres
pass matter coolly and calmly as a mate
ter Of great Importance to the state, as
they are bound to do before very long. it
will not be matter Of "that man john
son. It doesn't make much difference
about him or his motives or his attitude
toward any candidate for governor-the
public is interested only in the facts. IT
his report deals with facts that's about all
that the public cares about.
Alexieff and Count Boris came near be-
ing captured in their preciptate fight
from Port Arthur. Panic seems to be
about the term to- describe the state of
feeling which the raj III. ss and Irresistible
movements Of the Japs along al the Yalu and
around Port Arthur seeniSto have inspired
in the whole Russian b4ny. The bril-
liancy of the Japanese N mpaign excites
the wonder and adniraH6 In of the mill
tary critics of the worldA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
American Contractors in Canada

The Canadian Pacific is building.
many miles OF railway this year, and
has let the contract to Foley & Lar
son, an American firm. This award
has caused some irritation in Winni-
peg. The Board Of Trade discussed
the matter and sent a delegation TO
wait on Mr.. William Whyte, second
vice president Of the railway COM
pany They protested that 1t was I'M
fair TO Canadian contractors to give SO
much work to Americans. Mr.
Whyte. however, was unable to give
the delegation much satisfaction.
IT heard the delegation" he said,
s.but I was able to do but little for
them. When the prices quoted by
Canadian contractors are somewhere
near those quoted by the American
contractors we will consider them.
When Canadian contractors can do
the work as efficiently and rapidly. we
will be glad to give them the prefer
Ienee. At the present time we must
have work done quickly, and we can
| not afford to stand son sentiment"
As the contract had already been
let, Mr.. Whyte was not in position
to give it to Canadian contractors al
the time the protest was made. Pos
sibly the protest may affect future
canadian Pacific contracts. It may
have, had something to. do with the
subsequent letting to Canadian OF
the contract for building some 60(
miles Of line for the Canadian North.
fern. Observing the clamor evoked
| by the Canadian Pacif1c's action, the
officials of the Northern may hav'
thought it wise to pursue more pop
| ular course.
/ If the Canadian Pacific should here
after be ruled by sentiment instead O
| business, there would be pretty poo,
(. picking for American contractors II
4 western Canada. AS the projected
/ transcontinenta1, the Grand Trunk Pa
cific, is practically a government road
1t was necessary to provide that i
should be built by Canadian contract
ors with Canadian materials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Dunn's Answer.

Elements for timber trespass has
stirred up not little excitement in.
political circles. Mr.. Dunn's answer
to the reflections upon the efficiency Of
his administration, aside from the,
personal vituperation in which he
chooses to indulge, consists chiefly in
the assertion that in making these
under the circumstances. He claims
that it was difficult for him to prove
trespass, either wilful or accidental,
and that not being able to do so, the
best he could do was to get the most
money he could for the timber cut on
state lands, and let it go at that.
This explanation does not seem to
US to be satisfactory. The auditor is
the agent of the state. He can hardly
contend that he did not know that the
states property was being trespassed
upon at various times, and that 1t was
exposed to trespass at all times It
seems to us that If the property had
been his own, or If he had been con-
Quoting a private business, he would
have thought it proper to take some
steps to prevent this trespass, to guard
against it, to discover by whom 1t was
committed, and to take such steps as
would make it practically impossible
for trespassers to commit their depre-
dations without being found out. We
do not understand that private prop
erty in timber land is invaded to any
great extent by those having no rights
there, and stripped Of its timber in
large quantities. He was certainly
empowered with all the authority nee
essary to protect the state lands, au-
thorized to employ cruisers to make
estimates Of stumpage cut, discover by
penalty Of double or triple payment
with thealternative Of imprisonment.
The law Is quite specific on this point
There was certainly no necessity for
lack of information. It was quite
within his power to arrest the men
with axes in their hands committing
the depredations, If, as happened in
some instances, they professed not te
know by whom they were employed
or for. whom they were cutting timber
The agents would have been equally
amenable with the principals in such
| cases Of trespass, and it is super.
fuous to say that the arrest of the
"lumberjacks'' themselves would soo1
have revealed the identity Of theil
employers.
To confess that the state was unable
to prove who committed these tres
passes might serve for an excuse in /:
very few instances and for shor
time, but after having encountered
difficulties Of that kind once or twic,
the experience ought to be sufficien
/ to lead to the adoption Of method
which would make the concealment o
the identity Of trespassers impossible
This excuse for state Of things ex
tending over a period Of eight year
seems to us a rather lame one, and W
do not believe it will be accepted b
the public as satisfactory and In &C
cordance with the faithful discharg
of official duty relating to a very I'm
portant interest Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
WHEN III nEcoMEs a cRIMe

New Rockford. NJ. D.. Transcript.
When man makes a mistake he
should get wise and not make 1t a second
time; the only crime In making d mistake
is making the same one twice. s. - SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

will find The Journal file as follows:
tLoNDON-U. S. Express Co., 80 Strand; Amert-
~ can Express Co., Waterloo place.
DENMARK. s. Legation.
bPARIS--Eagle Bureau So Rue Cambon Resi-
\ dents visiting Paris can have their mail or
kilograms sent care Of this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded to them or held for
their arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

WATCHED WH1IE THE CAT AND. SNAKE
FOUGHT.
little Mrs. Dove, who fiuttered away. to her
nest. Sitting in the tree above the two
birds watched while the cat and the snake
fought, and fought, and fought. When
they were done, there was nothing left but
little scraps Of either one. SO the Dove
family lived and thrived, all because Mrs.
Dove was wise enough to set her enemies
to fighting each other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Cones of Rock made good. The fact
that the representative of the University
of Minnesota won in the oratorical con-
test at Ann Arbor didn't bring out any
brass bands or wild street demonstrations
by the students last night. but we may be
permitted to record the result as presum
ably something Of at least passing inter
lest in university circles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Mr.. Bryan says in this weeks Com
moner: "Mr. Watterson is usually mis-
taken and then sticks to it, Mr.. Wat
terson might say in reply: Same to
.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE WIDOWS MITE AND OTHER PSYCHIC
PHENOMENA. BY Isaac X. Funk. New
York: Funk & Wagnalls Co. Price So net. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

w. w. Jermane Chief of washington
Bureau 9O1 800 Colorado Building North
western visitors to Washington invited to
make use of reception-room, library, sta
tionery telephone and telegraph facilities.
Central location, Fourteenth and G streets
NV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

'The Widows Mte' Story Of Or. I. x.
Funk-story Told Widely Year Ago In
Daily Press Is Now Given In DR.. FunE<'s
Own Works, with Other Psychic Phe-
nomena and Discussion Of the Posi-
bIlltles Of the Field OF the Newest Psy-
choIogy-8ook Sure to Cause Wide Dis
cussIon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

After two hours work in the garden a
man accumu1ates thirst like that of the
governors staff at a county fair. Water
is the finest booze on earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

The war correspondents seem to think
that the Russians are blowing north like
,withered leaves before gale. The Japs
are precipitate. Before it comes time to
NOW the lawn it might be we'll to live
on a diet Of rice and dried fish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Charles r. Fowler filed his declaration
to-day that he would be republican cam
didate for the legislature from the for
/ tieth district. Mr.. Fowler is a resident Of
the fourth ward, an active republican and
an attorney. He will have many support
ers. Charles b. Cheney >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

When the facts are admitted to be true as
here told, the reader must not leap to the con-
clusion that the hypothesis Of spiritualism is
proved. There are many chasnas. each miles and
miles wide. yet to be bridged or filled.
There Is danger, real danger, along these lines
Of investigation = : and the shrewdest ex-
perts. to change the simile, need to sail these
mystic seas with sharp eyes and level heads.
But no one who seeks the advancement
Of truth will say these seas ought not to
be tried. Only such as would have warned
Columbus against trying the unknown
seas to the westward OF Spain when he
| set out to find new way around the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

We have had a little typhoid and lit
tie smallpox. Let's clean up the city
water and the city alleys and vacant lots
before we complain of Providence and the
doctors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Eyes, we do SO enjoy the spring. said
Mrs. Van Blank. Little Reginald and
his sister have already rooted up every
wild flower within three blocks Of the
house"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

The hippo Russo-C hinko war is q. bad
thing. OF course we do not mind the mis-
cry and the bloodshed and the untold suf-
fering, but think Of the frightful expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

recent medical authority says that
good liquor is Just as bad for you as bad
liquor. In either case It is the alcohol
that gives you cirrhosis Of the liver or
something equally as interesting to the
doctor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

We had some thought this spring of or
dering a solid gold and mahogany auto
mobile set with gems, but the garden
seemed to usurp all the stable place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

In Newark, N. J., automobiles are
named like yachts It would interest you
to see "The Poisoned Mule and 1.-THE
Dying Whale" come chuffing down the
pike.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

hours thereby putting it ahead Of the regular work. of the office.
 Mr. Murphy was tried on one of these indictments at the last term of court and acquitted. On account of i'll health Mir. Price was not put on trial at that time and it was doubtful then whether he would ever be able to be tried. He was later removed to Cali fornia and he is now an inmate of a sanitarium there with no prospect of leaving it alive.
 The government officials yesterday first proposed continuance of the case against Mr. Murphy but late" with the consent Of MT. Nave it was set for next Monday. It is understood that it will be dismissed at that time on
 the motion of the United States attor- ney.
 The members of the grand jury are James F. Bark, Emil Gang, Ii. L. La-
 tham, J. M. Creighton, John A. KurtZ,
 w. B. Lount, Watson PickreH, :. J.
 Nicholson, N. A. Morford, k. II. Drane, J. w. Frakes, T. J. Hill, F. E. Moss. Walter Talbot, M Rosenberg, Robert Friedel and A E. Collins. The jury re- turned three indictments against Fran cisco Flores, Nj. Gonzales and Mar guerite Bernard for a violation of the Edmunds act. h the case of Jose Maria Montoya similarly charged no bill was returned. The cases of Juan B. Aguilles, Jesus AvisO and $. Brady were passed for the term.
 ] The case of the United States against 1 George E. Sanders for contempt was dismissed on the motion of the United States attorney. Sanders had been subpoenaed as a witness in the ease of l the government against A. A. Pratt, 1 charged with an eRlbezzlemeht of the funds of the Wtckenburg postoffice. This case was tried at theglast term
 of court and Pratt was acquitted In the case of the United States against Charles Williams, temporary l in junction granted some time ago was ! made perpetual. Williams had been | engaEed in the sale of liquor along l the Tonto road, his saloon having been established on the government domain The application for the injunction Was made by officers of the geological sur vey engaged in the supervision of the construction of the road.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
NICE HAIR FOR ALL.
Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ, and
 Hair Grows Luxuriant'y.

Once Destroy the Dandruff Germ, and
 Hair Grows Lu>uriant'y.
 Any one can have nice hair if he or she has not dandruff, which causes brittle, dry hair, falling hair and bald ness. To cure dandruff t is necessary to kill the germ that causes it, and that is just what Newbro's Herpicide does. Cos nelius Grew. ColfaX Wash. says:
 one bottle of Newbro's Herpicide completely cured me of dandruf, which was very thick; and it has stopped my hair from falling out" It makes hair soft and glossy as silk delightful odor, and refreshing hair dressing. IL permits the hair to grew abundantly. and kills the dandrufi germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample 70 T1e Her picide Co.,. Detroit Mich. F. Good man, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
GIVES RELIEF QUICKLY
Regular Use of i4yomei Cures Most
 Stubborn Case of Catarrh.

Regular Use of jHyomei Cures Most
 Stubborn Case of Catarrh.
 No other medicine gives such prompt relief as Hyomei in the treat menl Of catarrh.
 The first breath of this remedy soothes ard heals the irritated and smarting air passa ges, and the regulaf use bOr a few days or weeks will cure the most stubborn case. Some of the reports of those who have been cured Of catarrh by Hyonei read like mira cles.
 John $. Gray. Of Redmond Hills. Pa. writes: T am S2 years old and have been a sufferer with catarrh in the head for 25 or 30 years. I haVe doctored with many specialists and they all told me that the disease was incurable on account of my age. After using Hycmei a short time I was greatly benefited and can now say that l am entirely cured. IL has been six months since I stopped using tho remedy and I stiH remain cured / The -omplete Hyomei outfit costs but S1.o0, consisting of an inhale-. dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks. This will effect a cura in ordinary cases, but for chronic and deep-seated cases of catarrh, longer use may be necessary. and then extra bottles of Hyomei can be ob- tained for 5Oc.
 Pr obably the strongest evidence that can be offered as 10 the powers Of Hyomei to cure catarra is the fact that II. Goodman will agree to refund the money if you say that Hyomei has not helped you. For sale by H. Good man
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
FOR MOTHERS SAKE.

run MC n E h . SRNE.e
 One of the oases in the desert Of offerings this season, is the charming little bit of Dresden. China. Maria Heath, in the delightful rural drama, For Mothers Sake" A story of New England life, which will be seen at The Doris opera house, Saturday, Novem- ber 19
 The little lady has added new 1aurels to her already enviable reputation. In this play she has plenty of work to do, for her role is a very difficult one. requiring delicacy of instinct and much dramatic force. The action of the play moves progressively, inci- dents grow out of incident an involved plot is clearly unraveled, the cEmaxes are effective, and the company is a particularly strong one Tn attending the theatre it is a pleasure to attend q performance and find the actors per feet in the rendition of the parts they play, the waits between acts shortened to a minimum, and the artists on the stage attractive in appearance. How many companies can boast of the dis cipline that results in this desired cnd2 For Mothers Sake" is one that is justly famed for these qualities. All things embraced in its entirety may be summed up in one adjective. per fection.'
 The management is honest to begin with, they do not advertise what they do not present. They have used good judgment in selecting the cast, choos- ing only the artist, who by his ability and appearance, suited the roles for which he was engaged. A special feat ure of the production is the scenery, painted to attract the eye. as well as to blend in harmony with other acces- sOries consOnant with the performa ace
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
PLANK, The Halter
 Fleming Block.
UNITED STATES COURT /
The Price and hurphey Cases to Ee
 Dismissed.

The November term of the United States count for this district was be- gun yesterday. Tho most interesting thing of the day was the determina- tion of United States Attorney Nave to dismiss the cases against Former Surveyor General Hugh H. Price and his chief clerk, W. F.. Murphy, both of whom had been charged in several indictments with eXtortion in com polling persons having business with the office to pay special fees for the perfOtmance of work out of office
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Violin lessons and lessons for instru- ments (Only for soloists). Violin extra lesson, after the best schools. T. Hocle. 5O2 North Fourth St. Come in house.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain, teacher Mandolin, Guitar and all instruments. Studio, 243 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

Some women read fiction while some others merely listen to the fictitious narratives or their husbands.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

Mrs. F. NJ Kosher, ladies' tailor and parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

Mrs. Brown, the miIIiner, 237 East Washington street, has received the latest style combs and hair goods.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

Stop, Shave 10c, hair cut 25e, bath 15c. neat and first class. Commerc' 'aI hotel barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

The Holmes apartments, 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

Certainly we clean clothes and make them look good as new at S. Frankel & Co., 3l N. First street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

By month, week. day or single meal Best board in city. Mrs. Cohn, 2s w. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to II days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

For a fine juicy steak. tender chop or for a hamburger a Ia Hoghe, so to HOghe's chop house.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

The old Pioneer stables, 426 West Washington. New turnouts and good drivers. Telephone Main 1S2. Roder- Eick Walker Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11
MUSEUM OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS

X r.2ce where you can while away an hour in pleasure and profit. PTac- tcally an the kinds of birds in the southwest, as well as some notable an Eals, are to be seen here Lea-n whac ducks pass over Arizona or stay dur ing winter. See the numerous species Of Quail: She HCrn2irS Birds as well as the larger species. See it and tell -others. Admission, 25 and 70 cents. If you want tO buy 1n Indian Basket or d Navajo Blanket. we can sell it so, you las ckaaDly as anyone. Snould you kill some rare or interesting animal or bird and want it preserved, We can do iS for you. Call ard look olr stock over.
 Geo. T. Brenin ger
 42 West Adame Street.
 Next to Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

D0wd's Drug Store has moved from the Doris theater building t0 13S west Washington street. next Fo-d hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE. ALL the. latest songs, 243 F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tunipe Orders may be left at RediwilTs or 5untain's.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

 CASH! <!

50 lbs. Family Flour. $1.45 | ID. pkg Arbuckle Coffee 15c 2 pkgs Force. 5.......2 .25c 6 bars Diamond c Soap. .25c r bars Borax Soap..~.......25c Il can Fine Corn. ..1Oc | can Fine Tomatoes. ..1oc 10 lbs. Bishops Soda
 Crackers .............70c i large bottle Snyder's
 Catsup .................30c ? pkgs Scotch Oats .25c
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

14, of
  and Price
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

500 End g Aontgomerys addition Nine
  House ice
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

923 s. house newly papered city Small barn in rem. Young trees. Price s525
Arizona republican., 1904-11-11

5l7 & 3rd ave- lot To- block 3, Montgomery addition frame house in good condition. City SI,2OO