davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-04

1t has been estimated that the to-
tai war footing of the Russian army
after calling out all the reserves
amounts to 5.250.000 men, or more
than ten times that of Japan. The
soldiers are drawn from the ignorant
peasant class and the officers from
the governing ranks of society
Should Russia call out all her troops
she will have 1887 officers, $780,
s5S soldiers. 613.400 horses and 1000
cannon. Germany is the only nation
that exceeds Russia in its military
equipment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-04

has been done in the immediate PAST
we ask that sober and sensible men
Compare the workings of the present
tarIff law. and the conditions which
obtain under IL. with the workings of
the preceding tariff law of 1891 and
the conditions which that tariff or 1884
helped to bring about
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
FOR RENT
.Unfurnished Houses.
Continued,
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,
311 Nicoliet Avenue.
klhIISE0

continued.
MOORE BROS. G. SAWYER,
81 Nicollet Avenue.
HOUSES.
BAL . 10th ST. 9 rooms. city water. SIS.
1870 10th ay S, IL rooms combinatio heating
plant, barn. $50.
Pill LIST ay s. rooms, modern, $25.
21lS list av s, rooms, modern except heat.
ss7 new pambing and adm So 20
1901 Park av, rooms modern, SIS.
IllS Chicago av, rooms. modern, $50.
3los Elliot av, rooms. modern. barn. $50.
151o Laurel ay. rooms. modern. hardwood
~ ~ I'm $ \. $ rooms modern. ss2.5o.
rs 18th st n. : rooms modern, $50.
1sl2 Hawthorn av, 10 rooms, thoroughly modern
and fully furnished, $40.
~ 10th st n, rooms, modern, $50.
1O2 Bryant ay n. IL rooms, modern, $25.
Of Highland av. IL rooms. modern. $50.
Ella Lyndale av y, rooms, thoroughly mod
~ " 24tn st, s rooms. modern, $50.
Soo9 Grand aV. rooms. city water. $40.
Z9aa sheridan ay S. rooms, modern. $50.
olo "a st Me- rooms. modern. hardwood
Il Florence Court. 10 rooms. modern. steam
heating plant. $50.
lao Z til st SE, 10 rooms. modern. $50.
49, STEAM-HEATED FLATS.
-soS and Ie1l Stevens av new modern fats;
Tor plans and price list.
,dd0 lotn st, nat 8, second floor. 8 rooms, SO.
III 18th st. hat r. third floor. rooms $25.
1oos Stevens av. Hat b, first noor. rooms
1909 Stevens av. fat F. third floor, rooms, s32
IL Western av, second floor. rooms. $50.
! ol6 Sth st 5. fourth floor. rooms. $40.
FLATS-NOT HEATED.
| 2731 Hennepin av, first floor, rooms modern
! except heat. SIS.
2I8S Aennepin av, second floor rooms modern
except heat. $23.
274S Dupont ay S. nrst floor. rooms. modern
! except heat. 500.
2743 Dupont ay S. second floor rooms modern
| except heat. SIG.
Call Tor our new rental bulletin, giving com
| plete list of houses, fats. stores. offices anG
iofts In all parts of the city.
| MOORE BROS. s. SAWYER.
| 81 Nicollet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

) o 0 o o Q o o o o 0 o Q o o o
D Sso-No. 1112 LOGAN Az N, 10 ROOMS, Q
o entirely modern, new hardwood floors q
0 and freshly painted and decorated; good O
o neighborhood, large lawn. good grade O
0 schools near and high school. Call on
o US for keys. c
o DAVID P. JONES 8 co., 9
0 Bank Of Commerce Building
0 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
Unfurnished Flats.
T. A. JAMESON,

S05 Andrus Building.
MODERN, STEAM-HEATED FLATS.
Marcy Flats, 1908 to 1919 Clinton av-
re WE IN tes hss f. 1 Il aB So S
Sept. /. These are entirely modern ave.room
ond and arst floors, $3.50; third floor. s2e.
eight-room fat for $45 per month; ten
room steam heated house for $50 pcr month;
two seven-room fats at $3.50 per month; one
ave-room fats at $3.50 per month.
Marlborough fats, 301 to S05 3 10th SD
in this A building. These are Strictly modern
six and seven-room fats, renting from $3l to
He y fats, 1225-122a Hennepin av-
We have fats "A, b and B5 for rent IN
this building at $40 per month. Also have one
nit sts i r s1 e n i515 ps ga sv
building ea Which ne viii Be- vacant SEPT l. Rent
s fat 1928 80 60 fi t6 rent st
| at $3.50 per month
We have one four-room nat, entirely modern
| excepting heat, for rent at $40 per month";
We have a first floor, six-room fat for rent
at $25 per month. This fat Is entirely modern
We have one four and one hye:room ste On
second floor. Rental $3.50 and $3.50 re-
! spectively.
Lowry. Hill Apartments
We have FIVE, six and seyen-room fats for
! rent in this building, renting from $55 to $50
per month. These flats are not yet com on
pleted but viii be finished about oct Isl Inc Inc
these dats correspond to the locality. Finest
valentine Oats, l5i2l51s Nicollet az
] We have fats A, B and H for rent in ! this ili
i building, which will be vacant Sept. 1. Rent
j $55 and $40 per month
7ol HENNEPIN Az, FLAT 8. FIVE ROOMS
i modern, steam heat. $50.
sos Plymouth az. second floor; fat L. five rooms
4 steam heat. $50.
1920 Hawthorn av. third floor, seven rooms. mod
24M 10th ay s. first floor i've rooms. city watel
and sewer. s14.
WALTER L. BADGER.
1 800-304 Oneida Building.
T-'T CHADBoURN & BRADEN.
Rentals and Insurance, II 4th st s.
UNFURNISHED FLATS.
s3s-Eight rooms. strictly modern: 1915 stl
ssa Eight rooms, strictly modern: 1920 stl
$2s-Fiye rooms strictly modern.
$22-Fiye rooms bath. gas hardwood floors
35 A1drich ay N.
s17-FiYe rooms, steam heat, gas city water.
ROOMS ON ed FLOOR OF Two-FAMIL1
apartment house, hardwood floors and hn
ish, gas range, gas fixtures, window shades
finely decorated; laundry, steam heating
plant, complete bathroom, and, in fact, every
thing strictly up-to-date. No. 2704 Dupont a
! /. S. Rental $32. so.
I YALE REALTY COMPANY,
2O6 Fourth Street s.
: - STEAM HEATED FLATS.
t 4 Choice corner. sunny, eight-room fat; hard
wqod floors Lineola A.. Court ei "a 18th St $40
/. 920 10th st; hardwood floors, $50.
Elegant corner six-room fiat, Gayner block
II 1925 9th ay S, S35.
v EDWARDS s. BREWSTER,
3 800 Guaranty Building.
: S26-TWo 4-ROOM AND BATH, MODERN. 15l
4 Portland av. $40. 50--One Groom fat 313
i; Clinton, second floor; modern, except hea,
w. n. Craig.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

BENNER's RENTAL LIST.
5O3-4-5 Bank of Commerce.
$12 per Month-Four downstairs rooms, with
yard and large barn, also large woodshed,
cistern and well: near Milwaukee shops.
So per Month-Four upstairs rooms with sep
arate entrance; good well and cistern and
large yard; near Milwaukee shops. ,
$40 per Month-Eight or nine-room house IN
Lowry Hill district. thoroughly moderni good
new heating plant and stable.
S2S per Month-Modern seyen-room fat new.
" decorated. on Bloomington av. outside
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms.


Continued.
TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFuR-
nished; strictly modern fat: men preferred.
Apartment 10, 315 14th st.
THREE LARGE ROOMS, COMPLETE FOB
hogsekeepns Gel selIar eistsrn pump cheap to
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED 'FRONT.' ROOM, AL
cove, on car line; suitable, for one or two
persons So1 E Franklin tt.a3S>
FURNISHED ROOMS, TWO IN MODERN
house, pleasant, also for transient; both
telephones. SIC 9Th st s.
LOsT-CONDUCTOR's STUDENTS BADGE
No. IL, on 18th av, between 22d and Cedar.
Return to 1862 Journal. - -
FOR, RENT-NICELY FURNISHED LARGE
corner room, steam heat, modern house, tele-
phone. 1914 LIST av s. -I
FOR RENT-A LARGE FRONT BEDROOM
with alcove; house partly modern; rent reason
able 1881 Ilion av N.
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOM IN STRICTLY
modern fat. Inquire at ILL Harmon Court,
fat Al.
NICELY FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOMS
| Corner 9th ct and Western over grocery
! store.
FURNIsHED ROOMS, 81 A MONTH AND UP,
with bath and spring water. 107h Sd av N.
FOB RENT-EURNIsHED ROOM, 7eo 9Th ST
| g. fat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
Unfurnished Rooms.

FIVE LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS, FLAT, SECOND
floor, modern except heat; newly decorated;
new porcelain bath, facing on Nicollet, in
side Of Grant. ga Medical block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

n ~ STEAM HEATED FLATS. -
Choice corner, sunny, eight-room fat hard
wood floors; Lincoln Court. 914 3 10th st, $40.
Fine seven-room first floor fat Lincoln Court,
900 & 10th st; hardwood floors, $50.
Elegant corner six-room fiat, Gayner block,
1925 9th av S. $50.
EDWARDS & BREWSTER,
800 Guaranty Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
| and solicitors; main office 920-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. % McGin butlI-
Ing Washington Dr. O.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
STATISTICS DO MISCHIEF.

The announcement that the direct.
or Of the Yale commons" has been
obliged to put up the price of meals
to $3.50 a week henceforth and that
at the old price of dollar or so less
the college has lost $4,000 a year,
will doubtless fill the hearts of many
patient housekeepers with unspoken
gratitude. For years the American
housewife has been suffering from the
baleful activity of the man of stats
tics, who proves conclusively in the
columns of endless periodicals that So
a week will feed anybody royalty, and
that delightful dinner may be given
for $3.50, including flowers. A periodi-
cal ostensibly devoted to the interests
of the American home once published
statistics showing how man and
wife and two children had lived COM
fortably on 5000 year. The misery
caused by those statistics, over the
whole broad land, was beyond compu-
tation.-Harper's Bazaar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23

I May with them in the metropolis, and
to be their guest in bingham during
| the summer.
General Garden advised her to ac-
cept the invitation, but Jessie had
at first declared that her place was
with him. and would not listen to his
arguments.
Il have changed nay mind about
aunt Helen's invitation" she said,
later in tho evening. 81 have de.
cided to go TO New York for few
weeks at least. l believe / can sell
some of my sketches and paintings
there, and-and-wcll, | think it best
TO CO."
you area wise little girl Jessie, -
said General Garden. Il shall be in
Now York nearly as much as in Bos-
ton, and you will be much happier
there"
A week later Jessie was fondly
greeted by her aunt Thomas Bishop
belonged to an old New York family.
and was proud TO introduce his beau.
tiful niece to the exclusive society
circles in which the Bishops had been
selcomcd.
II was at the Cregier reception that
she again met Arthur Morris. For
a moment Morris was unable to speak
and gszed at her blankly. first at
Jessie and then at Mrs. Cregier.
Really why, really 49, why - why.
don't you know, Mrs. Cregier Miss
Garden and | have met before." he
exclaimed. In fact-why. in fact we
are old acquaintance; are we not,
Miss Garden"
81 recall having met Mr.. Morris, q"
said Jessie addressing her hostess
IL was. trying moment for Jessie
Garden Before her stood the man
she hated. Why had fate cast him
as a reptile ever crawling across her
path? She longed to crush the ser.
pcnt's head with her tiny heel, yet
she knew that the snake had Gun.
ming: she knew that her father was
caught in his coils. Never until that
moment did she realize the damning
power or money, or sound the depths
of woman's hatred.
May ! say something to you, Miss
Garden" vcnturCd Morris. Two
wished to talk to you for long time,
or rather to write something. but
bullets get out of this crush so
, can explain myself.
81 do not care to listen to YOU. sir"
81 beg OF you. hear me for a mo.
ment!" pleaded Morris. as Jessie
turned haughtily from him.
since you seem determined to ere.
I ate a scene in which | am to be in.
volyed. ! prefer the less conspicuous
disgrace of listening to you" she said,
bitterly. Here is a quiet corner.
What have you to say to me, sir?'
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
HUMoR TO CURE NERVOUSNESS

DR.. B. Lacquer, of Weisbaden, has
published a pamphlet upon "The
Proper Nourishment of the Brain, "
in which he puts forth the opinion
that many medical procedures employ
ed in the treatment of nervous dis
eases are and should be merely in
tended as vehicles for the real method
of cure which is psycho-therapeutical.
For nervous debility DR.. Laquer rec
ommends light. soothing poetry,
steady. moderate sport, the observa-
ton of nature and everything which
tends to improve the senses and
muscles. Three main characteristics
of the physically unstable, he says,
are abnormally increased self-analy-
sis, fear and lack of will power.
To combat these he recommends
books of travel history, biography
and especially humorous works. He
is even kind enough to point out some
of the brands of humor which he con-
siders to be especially adapted to the
soothing of troublesome nerves, and
for those who read English only he
specifies the works of Dickens, Jer-
ONE x. Jerome and Mark Twain.
OF course, it is not probable that
DR.. Lacquer thinks he has exhausted
the subject in his pamphlet. If he
were TO pursue his studies further he
would probably be able to furnish
prescriptions for the various kinds
of nervousness DR.. Lacquer owes it to
ethe humorlsts and TO the public to
60 ahead with his researches, so that
the world may know what brands OF
humor should be kept on hand and
ready for use by the people who are
doing the worlds work in this nerve
racking age-Chicago Record-Herald
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
SPIRIT OF RECkLESSNESS.

Many, probably most of the acct
dents on American railways of all
kinds are due to recklessness. The
same is true of accidents from other
vehicles. Manifestations of this dis
position are to be seen on every side.
Coachmen exhibit 1t by driving heavy
carriages at full speed around the
most busy and crowded corners of
large cities. Messenger boys show
it by propelling their bicycles like
mad whenever they get where there
seems a good chance to run anybody
down. The automobile chauffeur acts
as if it was no part of his business
to look out for people ahead of him,
and apparently thinks that the man
or woman whom he runs down re-
ceives only his or her deserts for get
ting in the way. Everybody who oper-
ates any sort of vehicle, from the
locomotive engineer to the laborer
or clerk hurrying to his work on a
motorcycle, seems TO have become
possessed with the idea that it is his
business to go as fast as he can, but
no part of his business to take care
that he doesn't kill anybody. This
combination of speed madness with
recklessness is causing more casu
alties in the United States than all
other causes observation-disclosures City
Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23

papa dear, but you must not worry
in the least over me. | have money,
papa; lots and lots of money. l have
saved nearly two thousand dollars out
OF my allowance. We shall get along
famously."
That evening, in the modest apart
ments he had rented, General Garden
told Jessie the story of his downfall.
Randolph Morris was his principal
creditor, and negotiations were then
in progress by which he hoped to
transfer his l.. x O. stock to Mr.. Nor
ris, in consideration of loan which
would enable him to settle with his
minor creditors.
IF Mr.. Norris refuses to extend this
accommodation l shall be in lasting
disgrace" faltered General Garden
Jessie Garden had listened quietly.
Until that day she had given little
thought to the problem which ever
confronts the great mass of mankind
how shall we live, wherewithal shall
we be fed, clothed and housed? The
little room IN which they sat looked
mean and want-hauntod. The faded
carpet, the cheap wallpaper, the taw
dry decorations, the low and married
ceiling, the wailing of sick child
through the thin partition, the odor
of kitchen, the rumble of traffic over
cobblestone pavement-surely this
was a dream from which she would
awaken to find herself in the stately
mansion on the great boulevard.
Yet it was not a dream. At the
sound of the name of Arthur Morris
the past and the present stood before
her in glaring colors. She must be
brave; she would be brave. With that
superb insight which nature gives to
woman, the plot devised by Arthur
Morris lay bare before her eyes. Her
father was enmeshed in the net which
had been set for her. To release him
must she be caught in the tolls?
The Bishops had purchased a resi-.
dence in New York, and there was
waiting for Jessie a letter from her
aunt inviting her to spend April and
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
NEED OF THE FARMER.

The farmer must learn to place a
cash value upon his own time and
labor and know where they are eX-
pended and what results they pro-
duce. He must learn to think of the
dairy COW as a machine for manufac-
turing clover, etc, into milk-a ma
chine that will do its best work when
kindly treated, sheltered from storms
and fed a balanced ration. The small
plots of idle ground should be made
to produce something that will sell in
the market or supply the family table.
The waste products of orchard gar
den or grain field should be turned
into pork, mutton or poultry, while
everything that can serve no better
purpose should, if possible, add fer
tility to the soil. Rotation of crops
should make summer following I'M
necessary and $40 worth of apples
should not be lost for the want of 81
worth of spray.-Portland Oregonian.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23

study hours. You take an unfair adj
vantage OF an accidental acquaintance.
That acquaintance was terminated last
summer by your acts and conduct, and
/ have no desire TO renew it, You
have had the education and oppor-
tunities OF gentleman, and must re-
spect my wishes"
She turned and entered the gallery.
Morris stood as IL riveted to the floor
--dazed, ashen-faced and speechless.
Obeying a wild impulse, he rushed
after her, but halted at the door.
With Il smothered oath he retraced his
steps, and hailing his coachman, drove
through Inter der Linder.
For the second time in his life the
fact had been forced upon him that
there we're ambitions beyond the reach
of his money. The thought envenomed
MIN. Again he made VOW that Jessie
Garden should be his. His heavy lips
parted in sullen smile as he pictured
her surrender. The longer it was do
layed the sweeter would be his tri-
umph.
Tho morning train for Paris had
Arthur Morris for n passenger. 1t was
months before nc returned to New
York to become junior partner in
the firm Of Randolp Morris & Com
pany
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
rzs-ze% J--.Aszzs -~f 80
AWITH THE WORI DIS 4
H. BEST WRITERS\
&SE k11
THE Y. M. c. A.

There is no longer any disposition
to scoff at the Young Mems Christian
Association and among intelligent
citizens everywhere its potency as an
instrument Of personal and civic mo-
rality is gratefully recognized. DR..
Mabie has not exaggerated its claims
to respect in saying:
Whatever may have been the de-
fects. either in quality or in manage
ment Of the association in the past,
1t has become model of high and
effective organization. 1t is an ex-
preston of the religious life which
fits the temper and the need of the
day and it is therefore fundamentally
the right expression of that life. 1t
is a religion of action, contrasted
sometimes too sharply with the re-
ligion of meditation, but pre-eminent-
ly, in spite of its occasional over.
emphasis on action, the religion
which the modern world needs and
which can do the most for the re-
demption of the modern world. 1t
stands for the broad conception OF
life into which the young man of to-
day is born. 1t demands the health of
the body as we'll as the health of
the spirit, sanity in out-of-door life
as well as integrity in social and bust
ness life"
The word sanity" is well applied
to the activities Of the association.
1t makes no appeal to mawkish senti-
ment, and takes no part in the culti-
walton Of merely emotional religion.
It's business is to foster clean and
wholesome living, to encourage de-
sire for moral and mental growth
among its members and to put with
in their reach such means OF rational
enjoyment as most of them would
otherwise lack. 1t is an admirable in
stitution, managed on sound prin-
ciples and productive OF great results.
New York Tribune.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
NOT WHAT HE WAS SENT FOR.
Iriohman Had Reasoned Well, But
He Was WRONG.


\ farmer accompanied by several
OF his hired men, went into the woods
one morning in the fall of the year
to cut down some trees. When about
to begin work il was discovered that
the cant hook had been left behind.
Turning to one of the men, an Irish
man not very long over, the farmer
instructed him TO drive back to the
farm for the missing tool. The Irish
marc did not know what a cant hook
looked like, but was averse to expos
ing his ignorance, SO drove off on his
errand, trusting TO find some one at
the farm who would enlighten him.
At the barn. however, there was no
one to help him out OF his dilemma
Casting his eyes about the place for
the thing which would be most likely
TO bear the name of cant hook" he
saw o mooley COW with never a sign
of a horn upon it's head, and concud-
ed it was that he had been sent for.
Procuring rope, he fastened the
COW to the rear end OF his vehicle and
exultantly drove back to the woods.
What in Sam Hill have you
there?" shouted the farmer on seeing
his messenger and the COW. Il sent
you for a cant hook to use in moving
the logs what have you brought that
COW for?"
BE jabers, boss. divi another
thing could / see around the barn taat
can't hook but this. Star of Hope.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
WE ARE THE PEOPLE,!

We of the United States are Ameri-
not the Canadians and Mexicans also
Americans? Are they not also the
people?
Europeans have long said Eyes"
We of the United States have long
said NO"
Now comes Archibald X. Colqu-
houn in his Greater America" to for
tify us in our answer. He writes of
the United States of America and its
dependencies alone, and he speaks of
them as America" without qualifica-
ton.
There is no other country" he
says, (which could be spoken of as
America"
And that is true. There are Mexi-
cans, Canadians, Brazilians, Chilians,
ETC., but these are Americans only in
the geographical sense. In the politi-
cal and national sense only the peo-
pie of the United States are Ameri-
cans.
The name is ours, and ours alone
by right OF prior use and example to
the rest of the Western world. But
for us the names Of the other Ameri-
can republics would have no national
meaning at all-would be mere geo.
graphical expressions.
We made the Western hemisphere
politically different. nationally differ.
ent from Europe. We made it distinct
in fact.
For those who have followed us we
have every respect, but at present
there is only one American people
only one American nation-and we
are that people.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-07-23
EDWARDS FOOT DOWN.

The English legation in the Servian
capital has been broken up. The house
has been vacated and the staff
dispersed TO other capitals and the
British Minister, Sir George Bonham,
will go elsewhere. King Edward VII.
informed the Servian government that
Great Britain did not consider the pro-
motion of the officers personally con-
cerned in the assassination of King
Alexander and Queen Draga from
their posts at court to higher Offices
in the army and in the state, as sat
isfaction for the outrage perpetrated
last summer. After a long suspen-
sion diplomatic relations are now per-
manently closed This is an example
which other powers of Europe may
have to follow. The awful murder
and the protection of the murderers
by the man who was the beneficiary
of the assassination is too much for
civilization. King Edward will be re-
spected in all sections where decent
people thrive, for delivering this re-
buke. There have been kings of En-
gland who have been bloody and re-
vengeful, but they were long before
the days of Edward VII, and very lit
tic Of their blood runs in his veins. Ed
ward is "a modern king. The longer
other rulers postpone action as to
Servia the harder will it be for them
TO wipe out the disgrace which is al
ready sticking to them.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald,