davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10
JUST BEFORE
BREAKFAST
A FEW PARAGRAPHS THAT ARE
EASILY DIGESTED
ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY
For People Who Eat Hurriedly and
Chew Their Food on the Way
to Work.
ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY

A boy is never happy until he can
| wear derby hat and have a key to
| the front door.
If all the days were those of In
dian summer, one would almost be
willing to be an Indian.
The fishing season is closed, but
unfortunately the law has no juris-
doction over fish stories.
Knowing how to do a thing and do
| ing it is the difference between fail
ure and success.
Hearing an enght-year-old boy tell
what he saw at the circus is better
than going yourself.
The primrose path Of dalliance will
soon be full of cold and chilly snow.
Thus do our dreams of summer fade!
One slovenly habit on the part of
a man or woman may mean failure
instead of success in life Analyze
yourself!
1t is not difficult for the rooster
to crow, but the jackass makes ludi-
crous work Of it. Moral-Stick to
your forte! =.
If the newspaper artists would
draw looking pictures of Adam
we would all feel prounder Of our
ancestor. &
One man judges another by his
work, but one woman makes her men
tai estimate of another by the fam
lily washing.
The neighbors always "pity'' one
or the other of two young people. who
marry. Familiarity seldom fails to
breed criticism. @ -@ ~ -
The man that fritters away his
time will have few nice warm fritters
in this world. It takes money to buy
beef, fritters and "things."
Some women content themselves
with little dab of powder on the
nose, while others will have nothing !
less than calcimining and tinting.
From their own porches men see |
the sunset, but they make long pill
grimages to Naples. The one is free,
the other costs money. That's why.
There will be no heaven upon earth
until the neighbors tear down the al
ley fence and quit quarreling over the
plum tree that straddles the property
line! e
If some men were grallatores and
waded in river of whisky up to
their pin-feaihers, they would never
be happy except when the dam went
out up stream.
A dabbler in life serious work
lends little more Importance to prog
ress than child making mud pies
in the street. Whatever you do, do
it earnestly and not specifically.
Mere talking does not prove a
man 5 smartness. On the contrary.
many men have acquired reputation
for wisdom by memerly Keeping
their mouths shut and looking con-
scious. '@'< g. -.
Many woman that can not cook
has made noble mother and none
of her sons in after life, was, in. a po-
sition to make, his, wife. unhappy, by
reference to the biscuits mother used
to make. .t... .e,.-. ..r~ a-.....,
sse5 - - ~.-,..+,.,,s ae-
When Young married couple with
their first baby go visiting and the
Young husband carries package I'M
der his arm. all the old married folks
know what s in the bundle without
looking.
We went to sleep in the hammock
the other evening and a gradually
long-legs trailed over our proboscis
and made us sneeze Man does not
c4aol n,nch Of show to relax these
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10

The local police in the last few
days have been making a magnificent
effort to rid the city of all gambling
and immoral houses. Saturday night
two raids were made and number of
suspicious characters were picked up
on the street. This effort will be con-
tinued until all undesirable persons
are under arrest or are compelled to
leave town.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10

The prisoners who were confined
at the police station yesterday held
volunteer religious services. A num-
Der of colored men were locked up
and these formed a quartette and
sang a number of religious songs.
Nearer My God to Thee seemed to
be the favorite with the singers.
Two men, who were much under the
influence of liquor, made an attempt
to sing, but were unable TO do so as
their condition would not stand for
it. These two were soon ruled out of
the meeting by a unanimous vote.
The fire laddies in the City Building
said that the singing would have to
stop before night fall or a hose would
be taken back to the cells.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10

A boy is never happy until he can
wear a derby hat and have a key to
the front door
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-10

We went to sleep in the hammock
the other evening and a gradually
long-legs trailed over our proboscis
and made us sneeze. Man does not
stand much Of show to relax these
parlous times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
INDIAN APPROPRIATION
BENEFITS BOTTINEAU

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 23.-When the
Turtle Mountain Indians of North Da-
kota accept an appropriation of
100000, which was carried in the
Indian appropriation bill as full pay
ment for their treaty claims, J. B. Bot
tineau Of Minneapolis, the agent for
the Indians, will come in for a con-
siderable sum Of money, so it is said.
A paragraph in the bill authorizes
the secretary Of the interior to pay j.
M: p: O'Grady, Charlese J. Maddux and
William w. Anderson, $4,000 for le-
gal services as agent of these Indians.
Mr.. O'Grady formerly represented
the Rochester, N. Y, district in con-
gress; and become attorney for the
Indians afterWard. Messrs. O'Grady
and Maddux are to get $4,000 and
Mr.. Anderson $4,000. 81
The story as told here, is that the
Indians became tired of Mr.. Botti-
neau's delay in getting their claim
thru and made some kind of contract
! with Mr.. Maddux. That gentleman
| needing a partner, he consulted mem
bers of the house committee on In
dian affairs and Mr.. O'Grady was
recommended.
They persuaded the Indians to ae.
cept million dollars, and, 1t is un-
derstood, will pay Mr.. Bottineau liber-
| ally for services which he rendered
| before they came into the case.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
COUSIN OF QUEEN
DIES In POVERTY
Baroness Sang in Operas During
Sixties Refugee From
Italy.

Leadville, Col, April 2s.-steph-
anie, baroness Di Gallotti dt Napon
daughter Of Signor Ghillardi of Milan
Italy, and second cousin Of the late
Queen Victoria Of England, is dead
here.
The baroness was born in Milan in
1910. When IA years old she was
married to Baron Di Gallotti. Ir
1855 the baron was exiled fro polit.
ical reasons, from Italy, and a few
years later the couple Same to: Amer.
lea. rs ssssSs ss$ ,.$t :.
The baroness toured the country
with the leading Italian grand opera
companies in the early sixties. The
baron died In Denver in 1914 ..E.s
The baroness married Charles II
Tanner, then a5Denyera attorney, II
1879. AS age overtook them they
found it difficult to acquire funds fol
living expenses and frequently sui,
fered from WANT H :.&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
HEARST ATTACKS
KNOX IN SPEECH
Congressman Declares Attorney
General Has Evidence In
eliminating Coal Carriers.

Washington, April 23.-Representa-
tive William Randolph Hearst made
his first argument as a member Of
congress before the house judiciary
committee yesterday. He spoke for
an hour and a half, urging favor
able report on his resolution calling
on the attorney general for the evil
dence against the anthracite coal
carrying railroads.
Mr.. Hearst said: 1.-The attorney
general has been brooding over that
evidence like an old hen on a door
knob for eighteen months. He has
not acted in any way and won't let
anybody take it away from him"
According to the congressman from
New York the six coal-carrying roads
violated the Sherman antitrust law
by buying up independent companies
and increasing the price of coal SO
cents ton to pay dividends on wa
tered stock. This he said would ap-
pear from the evidence which he
wished the attorney general to lay
before congress.
The committee referred the Hearst
resolution to a subcommittee consist
ing Of Representatives Powers of
Massachusetts, Thomas Of Iowa and
Smith Of Kentucky for further con-
sideratiOn. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
WASHINGTON NOTES ON
NORTHWESTERN TOPICS

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 23.-The secre-
tary of the interior has authorized the
grazing of 1000 sheep in Little Noun
tain forest reserve in Montana during
the coming season.
Reserve Agents Approved.
The controller Of the currency has
approved the National Live Stock
bank, Chicago, as reserve agent for
the First National bank, New York,
and the American National bank, st.
Paul. for the First National bank Hal
stad, MINI.
Repairs for Golfer Dam.
Representatives Stevens and Lind
had a conference with General Mac
kenzte, chief Of engineers, relative to
the damages to the Golfer dam at
Meeker island. Major Dousy will be
directed to make the necessary re-
pairs Immediately. Reports indicate
that the condition of the dam is not
SO serious as at first thought.
Postmaster for Bowden, N. D.
North Dakota representatives rec
commended George E. Schlecter for
postmaster at Bowden. = q z,sz.-.-. s,
Postmasters Nominated.
The president to-day sent to the
senate the following nominations for
postmasters: ".-...-..-
Minnesota-Edward L. Bjorkquist
Moorhead.
Iowa-Vivtor Nelson. Gowrie.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
MEMBERS AND THEIR INDICTMENTS

when it became known that report had
been printed charging that senators and
representatives had lobbied with the post
office department for increased appropri-
ations in their districts. Members Of the
house rushed to get copies Of the PAM
phlet chairs being overturned and desks
slammed about. The speaker was rapping
for order at great rate, when Congress-
man Watson succeeded In attracting at
tention. MIR. Speaker" he yelled in q
voice loud enough to be heard all over
the capital, II move that the house do
now take a recess for ten minutes while
the members get their indictments and
look over the various counts"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
MUSIC FOR MR.. HAY

One Of the official residences in Wash
ington which is especially plagued by
street organ grinders Is that OF secre-
tary Hay. Scarcely an evening passes that
one Of these industrious musicians does
not plant himself in front OF the resi-
dence of the secretary Of state and there
disturb the quiet Of the night by the
shrill pipings and harsh jingling which
emanate from his mechanical music box
The Italian organ grinders who come tc
Washington hold a traditional belief thai
the secretary Of state Is the agent OF the
government duly authorized for the dis
tribution of small change among penniless
musicians. For that reason the grinders
have such distinctly American airs al
yankee Doodle" in their repertoire, anc
1t is this that they will grind out patiently
until they have attracted notice. In thu
recent Illness Of Secretary Hay it was nee.
essary to establish lackey on guard u
'shoo'' the musicians elsewhere, and 6
plentiful distribution Of small change wal
also necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
HOTEL HORROR HEROINE
BRINGS A DAMAGE SUIT

Special to The journal. .-a.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 23.-Lena
A. Gaylord of Belvidere, ILL.,. who
achieved fame in the fire that de-
stroyed the Clifton hotel at Cedar
Rapids last year, has brought suit
for $1,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned in the fire.
Miss Gaylord was one Of the first
to discover the fire and, unmindful
Of her own danger, spread the alarm
thru the hotel until her own retreat
was cut off. She was clad only in her
night apparel. it was bitterly cold and
she contracted a cold that has since
proved serious.
She was rescued with difficulty
leaping from an upper window into
a net held by the firemen. Even then
she declined to rest, but busted her
self nursing those in a more serious
condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
EXPLOSION KILLS
THREE FIREMEN
Walls Of Burning Building Crush
Men on Roof While
Working.

Newark, N. j., April 23.-Three fire.
men were killed and fifteen others in
jured to-day at a fire In six-story
brick building occupied by Wiener &
Co., saddlery, hardware manufacture
ers.
While the fire was at Its height a
score of fremen were on the roof OF
an adjoining structure.
An explosion blew out the wall OF
the Wiener building, which crashed
down on the firemen
The smaller building smashed like
an eggshell, and the men were buried
under it.
Three Of the fremen were in a dy.
ing condition when taken out. Two
died on the way to the hospital and
the third Just after reaching there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
Northwest Patents.

Washington, D. c., April 23.-(Spe-
ciaD-The following patents were is
sued this week to Minnesota and Da-
kota inventors, as reported by Will
hanson & Merchant, patent attorneys,
925-933 Guaranty Loan building, Min
neapolis, Mimi: Brown, Louisa M,
Central City, S. D., pocket; Fewings,
Frederick j., Duluth, Mimi, car re-
placer; Fischer, Christian A., Grand
Forks, N. D., car replacer; Fredeen,
Frank, Taylors Falls, Mimi, (2) grain
separator; Hanson, Hans c., Albert
Lea. Mimi, gas generator; Jacquemin,
Eugene. Minneapolis, dust guard !;
Knapp, John D. c., Minneapolis, seal
lock; Moran, Elijah F., Choice, Mimi,
draft equalizer; Turner. Howard A.,
Minneapolis, air agitator; Washburn,
Edwin c., Minneapolis, car truck;
WisneWski, Stanislaus, Warsaw, N. D..
lock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
POSTAL CHANGES ARE
MADE IN NORTHWEST
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 23.-Rural free
mail delivery has been established in
Hoople, Walsh county, Mimi. (routes
and p, length "a and 22A miles,
population 915, houses 1874.
Changes have been made in fourth
class postmasters as follows:
Minnesota Clarkfeld, Yellow
Medicine county, Alfred Hulteen APP
pointed, vice Ole H. Lewis, removed;
Sigsbee, Freeborn county, Severt I.
tTufte, vice Andrew P. Tufts. resigned !,
Withrow, Washington, Carlton w.
Ellis, vice Fred Peterson, resigned.
North DISQUALIFICATION, Billings
county, John H. Reid, vice e. e. Mix
kelson, resigned.
South Dakota - Ordway, Brown
county, r. j. Hall, vice Annie M. Hall,
resigned. .rE.
w w Tarnapa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
MURDERED WIFE;
BURNED Her BODY
Jury Recommends Life Imprison-
ment for Graves, Convicted
at Des Moines.

Des Moines, Iowa, April "a
Charles w. Graves, furniture dealer,
charged with numbering his wife and
burning the body, was found guilty to-
day, a jury recommending life impris-
onment.
wife to death in fit of rage and then
to have saturated the body with kero-
sene, setting it on fire.
A daughter, Winnie Reader, MEM
Der Of the Graves Opera company
then playing in Chicago, arrived home
to spend the holidays three days after
the crime was committed. She buried
her mother, accused her step-father
of the crime and secured his convic-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
ROSEBUD RESERVATION
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 23.-The presi-
dent to-day signed the Rosebud In
dian bill in the presence of the South
Dakota delegation. Representative
Burke got the pen used and will pre-
sent it to the Commercial club of
Bonesteel in honor Of the opening.
Mr.. Burke decorated the president
and several members of the White
House staff with rosebuds.
Later delegations called on Com
missioner Richards to arrange about
the opening, which is to be done by
lot, following as nearly as possible the
rules and regulations providing for
the opening of the Kiowa and Co.
manche lands in Oklahoma. Pros
pective settlers will be allowed to reg
lister at either Bonesteel or Fairfax,
and at Chamberlain. Registration Of
fees will be opened some time in May.
The drawing will take place at
Chamberlain, where the land office
is, few days before the date when
filings may be made. Date of filing
will be- June Is or July 1.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
MARK TWAlN's NEW NOVEL

Mark Twain Is at work on new novel.
which was begun many years ago and
laid aside. Now that he is in Italy, with
more leisure and less liability to inter-
ruption, he has gone to work systemati-
cally to complete it. He has just finished
a new short story. Mr.. Clemens writes
his stories to suit himself and then hands
them over to his wife, as he says, ito
edit the hell-fre out of them" After
Mrs. Clemens completes her important
share OF the work their daughter copies
them on the typewriter, for which her
father pays her at the regular market
rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
HEALS OLD SORE
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Congress Appropriates Million
for Turtle Mountain Indians
Land Claim.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 23.-North Da-
kota's congressional delegation has
been conspicuously successful In get
ting legislation Of local interest thru
both houses this winter, and by rea-
son Of their committee assignments
the various members have had consid-
cradle to do with matters Of national
Importance.
Senator Hansbrough is chairman Of
the senate public lands commit
tee and also member Of the finance
and District of Columbia committees
three Of the most important in that
body.
Senator McCumber Is chairman Of
the pensions committee, which
handles more bills than any other
committee Of the senate and is also
member Of the committees on In
dian affairs, and manufactures.
In the house Representative Spald-
ing Is on the committees on territories,
banking and currency and labor, all
Of which have had a busy winter,
particularly the territories committee,
which framed the joint statehood bill,
and passed on some Alaskan legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Marshall, on the Indian affairs
and irrigation committees, has been
in q position to take part in matters
affecting the entire west.
Important Legislation.
OF the bills passed at the instance
Of the delegation the most important,
probably, is that for opening Devils
Lake reservation, which probably will
become law to-day.
Legislation has been secured which
will add to the convenience of settlers
in the western part of the state by
dividing the Bismarck land district and
establishing office at Djckin-
son.
The state will get a park of $50
acres on the site Of Whitestone Hills
battle thru the enactment of another
bill, and settlers on the Fort Lincoln
abandoned military reserve will get
their lands under the provisions of the
free homes act by the passage of an
other bill.
Two hundred thousand dollars will
be expended on construction work at
Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck, from
lump appropriations made in the mill
bills. A bill authorizing the construc-
ton Of a bridge at Fargo also be-
came law.
Money Is Voted.
An old sore in North Dakota's side
will be healed when the Turtle Noun
tain Indians accept an appropriation
Of S1,000,000 included In the Indian
appropriation bill, in payment Of their
claim for land taken by whites. Ar
appropriation Of 100000 is also made
in this bill for an Indian agricultural
school at Wahpeton. These two ap-
preparations are in addition to funds
supplied for the maintenance and i'm.
provement Of Indian schools in North
Dakota.
Two bills Of interest to the state and
to the northwest generally have
passed the senate, but will not be
acted upon in the house until next ses.
sion. They are the bills repeating the
timber and stone act, and granting the
state 10000 acres Of land for a schoo
Of forestry.
Senator McCumber introduced anG
made a speech on his bill for fedora
grain inspection and his pure food bill
has been reported to the senate from
the committee on manufactures.
w, w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
LAURA BIGGAR DYING
Actress Sends for John w. Mcconnell, Her
First Husband.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, April 23.-Laura Biggar, the
actress, was taken seriously i'll at her
country home in Vermont several days
ago, and was conveyed to the home Of
friends in this city, where her death is
hourly expected. Word came from Ken
osha, Wis, to-day, that John w. McCon-
nell the actor, her first husband, with
whom she had been on friendly terms re-
Gently, had been sent for and that he Is
hurrying east In hopes Of arriving before
her death.
It Is said she has made a will leaving
the fortune, which she obtained from the
Bennett estate, to him, In trust for their
only child .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
A DISCOUNT ON SILVER
sMONEYsUNDER A BAN
IN. b. G. BECAUSE OF ExTE.N-
SIVE COUNIEfsFEI TINes.
y Z > 81 So 6 a j u e : - =.

Special to The Journal. ,.ss
Vancouver, B. &C., April 23.-Owing
to- the quantity Of counterfeit Amer
lean silver circulating in British Col
umbia banks, the clearing houses are
passing resolution to the effect that
all banks refuse American silver ex-
cept at a discount.
This will drive American silver out
Of the market here, and owing to the
proximity Of the two countries. and
the large trade done, r1baich1 I'm on
venience will result ------5--~,-er-~ =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
HowARp o6Es no JAZZ

Frankfort, KY. Aptii 2s.-The court Of
appeals affirmed the judgment of the
Franklin circuit court sentencing James
r. Howard to life Imprisonment for the
murder Of Governor William Goebel This
was the third trial and appeal. On the
first trial Howard was sentenced to be
hanged. and on the last trial to life i'm
prisonment H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
LABOR BILL GOES OVER

Washington, April 23.-By a vote Of
10 to the house committee on the judi
ciary postponed further consideration OF
the anti-injunction bill until December
The opposing votes to postponement We're
all democratic Representative Brantley
Dem. Ga.) voted with the republicans for
postponement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
PEPIN Is OPEN

Last Hindrance to Navigation of the Mis-.
sssippI Removed.
Special to The Journal.
Lake City, Mimi, April 23.-The ice in
Lake Pepin went out last night. Captain
Lenhart made a trip to Stockholm Wednes
day afternoon, but the lower part Of the
lake was filled with ice at the time. He
will commence the regular ferry run or
Monday between here and Stockholm
Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

An effort has been made to obtain special
conditions and great reductions on Belgian rail
ways for the blind, who, it is argued, cannot
benefit by the beautiful scenery thru which they
may pass. The proposal has been rejected by
the legislators considering the matter, who SET
the prayer Of the blind followed by petition,
from the legless, the armless, and, indeed, al
the damaged for q reduction in their railway ex
penses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
THOUSANDS OF1FAIR WOMEN
HERALD PRAISES FOR PE-RU-NA.
Colds and Makes InvaIids Of More
Women Than Diseases Combined.
At the Beginning Of a Cold is
the Time to Take Pe.ru-na.
Another Interesting LETTER.

announcer interesting Letter.
M ISIS MARGARET PHELPS, No.
AVA w Fourth street, Cincinnati,
O., Orator Friday Chautauqua Club.
writes:
I consider Peruna the finest rem
edy for catarrh on the market. A few
months ago caught a cold from get
ting my feet wet and being exposed
to the weather. This cold settled on
my lungs and caused them to be
sore and irritated, and every time !
coughed it would hurt me and I
raised lot of phlegm. My breath
was bad, my appetite poor, and my
general condition run down. I began
taking Peruna and in short time !
was restored to perfect health" Miss
Margaret Phelps.