davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

FRAzEE, MINN.-The fourth quarterly con
ference of the Methodist church was held last
evening, Rev. DR.. Dodds presiding. The confer
ence by a unanimous syote invited Rev. j. T..
Brabner Smith to return as pastor for another
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

WATERFOWL, S. D.--The th-Western
crushed the foot of tramp in the
WATERFOWL yards.-C. E. Fowler had a finely
bred horse and carriage stolen from : his city
barn in daylight.-Deputy Marshal D. D. Collins
captured a man at Henry who is wanted by the
federal authorities. for breaking the revenue
laws The fellow Is also wanted in Bookings
county fCc a serious offense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
ANOKA'S NEW PASTOR
Rev. Edwin Ewel of Iowa to Serve
the Congregational Church.

ANOKA, MINN.-Rev Edwin Ewel of Iowa
has been elected to the pastorate of the Con-
gregational church of this city and will begin
his duties Sunday.
Anoka will have no market day, as has been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
ORE FOUND AT IRON RIVER
Machinery Ordered for Exploratory
Work In the Region.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-Prospects of a big iron
hnd In the vicinity of Iron River, in Bayfield,
Some of the machinery for the exploratory wCrs
Some of the machinery for tn explorat tory work
has been ordered and will be installed in short
time. Churn drills will be used to see if there Is
an ore body of any great extent. Iron River citi-
gems have made up subscription for the pur-
pose of finding out what the situation is and have
has been done there and the results have been
such as to lead the promoters of the plan to be-
Heve that good will be found.
The story of q cat picked up at the Great
Northern -four sheds in this city is an interesting
one. The cat was found on top of lot Of
sealed up tightly and there chance for
its escape. The car left Seattle seventeen days
before it arrived here, and the cat nearly
starved to death after its long Journey When
It picked out of the it could not stand.
At first it was fed with spoon and few
hours and it could eat meat and it is the
pet OF hundreds of rough fellows employed at
the freight sheds.
NEW RICHMOND, WIs,-Augustus W. Bes
worth, one of the early settlers of st. CroiS
county died at Island Pond, VT where for sew
eral years past he had been engaged in business
John Sausman, one of the pioneers of New
was engaged in ranching.
HUDSON, WIs.-Arike Collins threshing Ell
CINE exploded upon William Grants farm three
miles east. Young Henry Cushman was seriously
cut and scalded about the head and breast ant
John Jensen, the engineer was bruised.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIs.-Mrs. Charles
Chase found dead in bed She had retires
in good health. Heart disease is believed t,
have caused her death.
CUMBERLAND, visa broken fang
wrecked the fast freight on the Omaha roa,
near Minong last night, damaging rolling stool
but injuring
BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-The Winnie
bago Indians are much depressed over the de
struction of large part of their crops by tn
recent frosts. Buckwheat and corn were es
pecially damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

MERRILL, WIS.-The Northern Wisconsin
Picnic associa ton, Of the NJ W. of A. met
in this city. Grand Rapids selected as the
place to hold the picnic next year. The follow
ing officers were elected President, e. Get
chell secretary, H. G. Timm; treasurer, w.
Gross In the drill contest Wausau won first
prize and Eau Claire second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

RED DOLCE, MONTHS the resule of hunting
expedition yesterday in which three boys, all
under is, took part, Uno Blom killed by the
accidental discharge of shotgun. The charge
head to pieces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

year. The church has been renovated inside,
lights improved and bell purchased DR.. Dodds
stated that there had been 1900 conversions
on the Crookston district.
PRESTON, MINN.-D. NJ. Leach, chairman Of
the late county convention, has appointed the
new county ,committtes, consisting Of the fol
lowing: f. x. Blexrud. Preston chairman; G..
W.: Rockwell, Rushford; G. T.. Thurber. Chat
field; J. II. McNeely Spring Valley: Eric Nup-
son. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. =. Taylor, who was
principal Of the Whalen school last year, has
heen elected to a like position at Reardon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

IOWA FALLS, IoWA.-The twenty first an
nual encampment of the Veterans association of
Hardin county closed last evening after
cessful meeting. Thomas E. Huston of Alden
was elected colonel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

DUBUQUE, IOWA.-The Dubuque jobbers are
planning to make another trip thru Iowa and
southern Minnesota to visit their customers. this
fall There will be about $50 in the party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

HUDSON, WIs.-A1ike Collins threshing en-
CINE exploded upon William Grants farm three
miles east. Young Henry Cushman seriously
cut and scalded about the head and breast, and
John Jensen, the engineer, bruised
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

TRACY, MINN.-A pretty home wedding took
place on Wednesday evening when Edwin Davis
and Miss Louise NJ Granger were united in
marriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.-Mrs. Charles
Chase was found dead in bed. She had retired
in good health. Heart disease is believed to
have caused her death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

CAss LAKE, MINN.--Dr. Rodwerl. physician
in charge Of the Cass Lake Indians, has received
permission from the Indian department, thru
Major Scott to erect a residence Star island
for the use of Mr.. Hill. the recently appointed
custodian of the island. Since his appointment
Mr.. Hill has been compelled to live in tent.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-The death of John
Boland, old resident, occurred this morning,
of heart disease. He was 6S.-Will Renslow, a
spectator at the ball game today, was injured
by foul tip striking him on the cheek bone
and cutting cash two inches long.
TRACY, MINN.-Tracy is to have another
bank. and building will be erected on Third
street for its use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Dr. A. G. Baker,
one Of the leading physicians of this city, and
Miss Katharyn Hodgson, We're united in mar
riage at the brides home in Elbow Lake to-
day, the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Mr.. Godward They left at once for eastern
trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-Lawson G.
Michigan Lake Superior company with which to
satisfy the wage claims of the men who were
let out by the financial crash last fall and were
unable to get their nay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

CUMBERLAND, VISA broken lange
wrecked the fast freight on the Omaha road
pear Minong last night, damaging rolling stock
but injuring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

inest lots suits that
there are plain blue
silk mixed cheviots,
in the best styles
Great Basement Sa1esroom.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
PARIS
s0ue es el f<esprit''?...

Un cronista castizo dijo ha tempo,
contestando a esta pregunta:
-Es ell ingenio de los franceses.
Y primera vista ESQ es, en- efecto.
Pero no hay mas que pensar en- que
81 ell esprit" es el ingenio de los
franceses, ell ingenio tiene que ser ell
esprit de los espafIoles para com :
prender que la defnicion es defec
tuOSa.
En- realidad, Ell esprit es una cua-
lidad de que nuestra raza carece.
En- el inee io 9;o hay ineeitfiio; 7itds9d IS
decir, artifcio, retorica, esfuerzo.
Ell "esprit" es espiritual, sin traba-
|! jo, sin reparacion, sin arte.
Es una sonrisa maliciosa. Es algo
que surge de pronto del choque de un
contraste, del encuentro de una ina
gen. Es una chispa, es un aleteo, es
un rehejo, es algo muy rap1do. muy
ligero, muy frivolo, Inuy vaporoso.
No es casi NADIA.
~, sin embargo, cuanta transcen-
dencia tiene y cUanto lugar ocupa'
La humanidad lie teme mas que a
la crftica. Porque contra la crltica ca
be la respuesta y contra la sat1ra cabe
la defensa, mientras el esprit todo
es inutil.
Su picadura no puede compararse
81 no con Ia della avispa.
Llega entire rayos de sol y perfu
mes de flores. Llega con irisados y
menudos aleteos. Llega. hiere, desa
parece, Y cuando hacemos ademan
de defendernos, va es demaslado
tarde.
iAvispas de la risa parisiense, cuan
peligrosas soiS!
En- vuestro arsenal que parece ia
bricado en- los dominios de la re1na
Nab, hay fechas envenenadas por el
sarcasmo y lanzas aguzadas por la
ironia. VueStra coraza es de un acero
invencible: del acero dc la risa.
" quien ignora 10 qne es la r1sa de
Fra1Icia, la rlsa de Paris!
La nuestra es aguda y malevola; la
Ic los alemanes es grotesca; la de los
ingleses es SEGA; la de los ltallanos es
falsa.
La de los parisienses es como un
cascabel de orc, que suena por sonar,
que suena eternamente, y que sin ha-
Ger mucho ruido despierta al mundo
enterO.
El esprit es la quitesencia de esta
risa.
Por ESQ los ga1os-que re1an a car
10 conocieron.
Ell ESPRIT es nuevo. Yo no 10 veo en-
Rabelals, no; nj en- Moliere; nj adn Ell
Voltaire.
Verdad es que 10 veo en- alguien
anterior Moliere, en- Miguel de Mon
taiIa.
Pero Montafla es un contemporaneo.
E. Gomez C099lEIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
Mr.. Biggs

Sc dedica dar clases de ingles y
cuenta con certifcados de personals
mportantes, que han sido sus disci-
pulos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01

sK HAN REcIBIDo EN- Ell BOLETIN
Ell Secreto de Rosaura. ........Ic cts
lose Mart1. 10 cts
FL tiple cubano (decimas; cantos
y eadechas populares).....-.2o cts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-01
Jose LEona part

STOP, KCE-PUERTO RICO
COLMADO-Ventas al por mayor detail
Cara fundada en- 1.S8.
Complete surtido de Vinos Licores Aceites,
COnservas, Dulces Y toda claSe de provisiones.
ImpoFtacones directas.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
University Opens.

The University of Arizona will open it's doors to students tomorrow, Sep tember 15, 1904. Promptness in regis tration is of the highest importance. On the 18th and 16th examinations will be held for all students entering for the first time and for those wish ing to make up deficiencies. All new students are required to take at least one examination; in oral reading in the sub-collegiate department; ID English composition in the college department. Those presenting proper certicfiates will be excused from other examinations. New students should present themselves promptly on the morning of the 18th. Tuition is free to students who are residents of Ari- zona; non-residents S10 per semester The matIiculation fee is 8, paid but once.
 The mems dormitory, which has been thoroughly renovated and large ly returnlshed, and the dining hall, will be open September 18th.
 Students desiring to secure half rates to Tuson, are reminded that ap- plication must be made several days. usually a week, in advance of leaving their homes, in order that the requir ed permits may be secured. When the University receives application, it must be sent to the general or divis- ion officials of the railroad, or rail roads. These officials send their orders to the local ticket agents to sell to the students named a half fare ticket, when they call for them at the station or city office. All this takes considerable time, and unless ample time is allowed for this procedure, the University will not undertake to secure rebates in case of failure to ob- tain half fare.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
ASSAULTED A RANGER.
And Held Under Bonds to Answer
 Grand Jury.

A. B. Holbert, of Lynx creek, had his preliminary examination last Friday before Court Commissioner J. c. Forest, on a charge of assaulting Forest Ranger W. P. Mcleod, and was held under bonds in the sum of 5l, 00U to answer to the United States grand jury which will meet in Nov ember.
 Some wood, claimed by a mining company, had been attached for debts against it but Forest Supervisor Stew art had also siezed and branded it as belonging to the government.
 The wood was being removed and MT. Stewart instructed Ranger Mcleod to secure the names of parties con- cerned engaged in doing the work. Holbert had either hauled some or was suspected of doing so and when Ranger Mcleod approached him and asked him what his initials were it is alleged that he received for answer a blow on the head with club which knocked him down. It is also alleged that Hol-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
AItgeId on Wrongs to Women.

Governor John P. Altgeld in a book just published 'The Cost of Something for Nothing" states in the chapter "Wrong Done to Women:''
 ''The conditions necessary to reach the highest development in this world for eiher man or woman are independ- ence and absolute equality of rights. This is the essence of justice and the highest civilization is impossible where these conditions do not exist. Neither man nor woman can become really great while the other is kept subordinate. And the different people of the earth rank on the scale of progress according to the treatment their women receive.
 "Their condition is the lowest among the savages and barbarians where they are compelled to do all the drudgery and to wait on their lords and masters as slaves; and it is the highest in the United States of America where they possess the great est degree of independence and equality of rights ever accorded women.
 "Men are gradually discovering that they cannot deprive women of equal rights without suffering themselves. They pay the penalty ot occupying a lower grade of civilization. The man who treats a woman as an inferior and refuses to accord her justice cannot attain the highest estate in this life. He stands on too low plane.
 "There is no man living who holds a commission which authorizes him to sit in judgment on the rights of women.
 Woman has precisely the same title and right 10 independence and equality before the law that man has. Both hold title from the same source. She has just as much right to sit in judgment on man and limit his sphere and his actions as he has to limit hers. any attempt by man to deny woman independence or equality of rights is simply the assertion of brute force.
 Brute force degrades those who use it. Every time it is to there is reaction toward the brute creation.
 ''The story of the WIT woman is as old az time sI.u ,Av Oi..,-. and curse of it has followed man through the centuries. '
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
PROSPEROUS.
Continued From First Page.

thoroughly qualified for successful work.
 The fact should not be overlooked by the patrons of the school that great credit is due to the Monday club for the part it has taken in the matter of establishing the sewing and manual training departments. It was largely through the efforts of this club that the sewing department was started, Mrs. Hugo Richards, very generously providing the funds for it, and the Monday club raised the money en. tirely, through donations and enter tainments for starting the manual training department and maintaining it this year.
 While the Journal Miner published a list of the corps of teachers in it's last issue, it will be found not out of place in connection with this men tion of the schools and is according ly appended herewith:
 Superintendent-P B. D. Bill linghurst.
 High School-Miss Miilfcent NJ. Cuplin, Miss Corinne E. Smith, Miss Florence NJ. Hallam.
 Eighth Grade-Miss Elizabeth E. RawsoD.
 Seventh Grade-Miss Clara Hoff.
 S--Nb man.
 Fifth Grade-Miss Bertha E. Car penter.
 Fourth Grade-Miss Clara G. Swan son.
 Third and Music Grade-Miss Cath crime Allen.
 First and Second Grade-Miss Helen Strange, Miss Garlic A. Edwards, Miss Agnes Mason.
 Kindergarten-Miss Mary McGill.
 Sewing-Miss Dorothy Spring.
 Manual Training-A. B. Clark.
 Of the above, the new teachers are Misses Hallam Rawson, Carpenter, Allen Spring and MT. Clark.
 Miss Hallam is a graduate of Wellesley college and has taught sci ence in the high schools at Centralia and Dixon, Illinois.
 Miss Rawson is a graduate of the State Normal College at Ypsilahti, and has been teaching eighth grade at Houghton, Michigan.
 Miss Carpenter is a graduate of the State normal at De Kalb, Illinois, and has been teaching in the public schools of Pana, Illinois.
 Miss Allen is a graduate of the State normal at Madison, South Dakota, and has been teaching in the third grade at Waubay, South Dakota.
 Miss Spring is graduate of the Thomas training school of domestic science at Detroit, Michigan, and has been teaching sewing in the public schools of Madison, Wisconsin.
 Mir. Clark is a graduate of the Chi eago normal and manual training school and has been teaching manual at Belvidere, Illinois.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
He Worked the Shah.

The Chicago Tribune tells this good story of how an American worked the Shah of Persia, originally intending it only to gain time.
 "Just to oblige a depositor, the cashier of a bank in a western town allowed him to overdrsw his account S1.00O. A few days later the cashier learned there was to be an examina- tion of the banks account He sent at once for the depositor, told him of the impending examination, and asked him to make his account good.
 "I can't do it," replied the de- positor. "I haven't the money, and can't possibly raise it inside of three weeks. What can I do about it?''
 The cashier was in sore straits. He did not have money enough of his own to make good the deficit, and for a ong ti me he couldn't think of any way of bridging the trouble. Sud denly bright idea dawned on him.
 'I'l tell you what we'll dc" he said to the depositor. You draw draft on the Shah of Persia for s1, GOO and deposit it in your account. It will be at least six weeks before we'll have it returned protested. Meanwhile you can skirmish up the money to make good the overdraft.
 The depositor laughed at the idea, but made out the draft on the Shah and put it in for collection.
 "There'll be a hot time in Persia when the Shah gets that, " the deposl- tor said to the cashier, and the cashier agreed with him.
 Within the three weeks the deposi- tor made some collections through his regular buisness and strengthened out his bank account.
 About six weeks after the draft was made on the Shah the cashier received a check from Teheran for 1000 from the equerry of the Shah. On the back of the voucher which accompanied it, and above the indorsement of the equerry, this statement was written:
 "The Shah of Persia requests that hereafter all bills from the United States of America shall be itemized.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14

company will leave on the north bound train, while those from the south will leave by special train for Phenix.
 On Sunday, Sept. Il order No. B were issued as follows:
 "The Regimental Commander takes pleasure in publishing, for the infor- nation of the troops in encampment, that the governor and commander-in- chief expressed himself, during hIs visit to this camp, as most highly pleased with the exemplary soldierly conduct and appearance of the Ma tional guard of Arizona, as shown in this, the first camp in its history where the entire force has been gath cred together for military instruction.
 "The governor desired the Regi- mental Commander to personally thank by order, the field and staff officers, as we'll as each member of the First Regiment Infantry and at tached troops of cavalry for the sol dierly interest evinced.
 "Especial pleasure was expressed by the governor, over the fact that he was able to he present with the Ma tional guard of Arizona in camp and make personal acquaintance with the command. ''By order of Colonel McCIintock.
 "FRANK ALKIRE,
 Captain and Adjutant. !" The company of infantry at Whip pie will march out to Camp Brodie this afternoon and go into camp Ie- maining there all night. During the visit of the cavalry troop on Monday they gave a very interesting drill and the infantry will also drill this even ing. Adjutant General Leavell left for Phenix last week, being compelled to do so on account of important busi | ness.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14

John Berrie, writing from Lynx
 creek says: The opening on the Eureka mine of the Mineral Hill group shows good vein of ore which assays between 80 and $40 in gold per ton. The exact size of the ore body is not known as yet, no wall having beer found on either side of the ore. The mineral hill mine shows a large body of free milling gold ore of low grade. but its size is sufficient to make it big producer. Some rich ore has been taken out recently from the Senate mine of the Buzzard group, while there is considerable ore that runs s55 per ton iD gold. The Gold Dust mine of the Hudson group on the same vein as the Senate is now down sixy-five feet and the entire shaft is in ore, mostly free milling, the sulphide ore running up to S60 per ton. The shaft is 5x7 feet. The work is being pushed as fast as possible. Several parties are pushing their work along on the south side of the Hudson group on Lynx creek and they are looking good in every instance.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14

The movement to change the term
 of president of the United States from four years to six and make a Presi- dent ineligible for reelection is being renewed by some strong business men in Chicago. The reasons given are the old ones-danger of business de- pression in presidential election years. The natural ambition of an incumbent to succeed himself. We are not sure that to lengthen the term to six years would be good. The next move would be to make it for life, for the people would become more and more indifferent, the longer the term might be made. In country where the fiction at least, is that the people rule, the effort should be to keep the people thinking and never permit them to sink back into the conclusion that they will have no more trouble for six years. It would be much more a government of the people to limit the terms of president, senators and representatives to one year, and then decree that no president should sue ceed himself in less than three years from a former term. Then a presi- dential election would cease to be e.-Goodwin's Weekly.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14

bert, in addition to knocking the ranger down, called for a gun.
 On tho showing made Holbert was placed un Ter bonds as stated above. The assault occurred about three weeks ago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Five roomed house with three lots for sale. Property rents for SIS per month. Two more cottages could be built on lots; $500 takes it. Apply at Journal Miner office for particulars
 4X2lXt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14

The AmaIgamated Gold Mines com pany. of which Captain w. F Meeks is the superintendent is developing a very promising property in the desert country short distance from Quartz site, formerly known as Tyson's we'll. The property is located ninety-five miles from Congress Junction and the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14

E. M. Clark on his retnIn to Pres colt next spring expects to put up a mill on his Chicago group of mines on Groom creek. The property is pretty we'll opened up and is in fine condition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-14

The Woman's Exchange has a fine line of fancy paper napkins for card parties. 6-6-tf