davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
THREE
CARDINAL
POINTS
BLOOD
HEALTH
HAPPINESS

It is a fact that, with impover-
ished or unhealthy condition of the
blood, suffering, ill health and un-
happiness must result.
Rich, Red, Radiant Blood means
to the possessor splendid health,
and health means happiness to the
vast extent physical condition may
exert its influence.
Do you suffer from nervousness,
weakness, brain flag, loss of energy,
a sluggish, tired body, with little,
if any, ambition and vitality1 Do
you feel that you must have rest
and are unequal to your daily tasks
and responsibilities Does your
body ache and pain all over from
lack of circulation and proper nu-
trition1 Does your system need
to be built up and held therer If
these and similar conditions exist,
speedy relief and permanent cure
are within your reach.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
10000 PIanta for 18o.

Temptation is the balance in which
character is weighed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

When love flies out of the window
alimony walks in at the door.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

When the undertaken is busy he il
rushed to death.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
A college education may pay, but oil
college graduates don't.

ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADEOs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again. Large . OF. package, cenfs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

Some men never appreciate home
until they are miles away from 1T.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

Try me Just once and | am sure
to come again. Defiance Starch.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

An argument isn't always worth the
time it takes to convince your opponent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

When a girl doesn't know which
way to turn she generally turns pale.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
fast to light and washing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

No, Maude, dear: Indians do not al
ways travel on scalpers' tickets.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
LASTING RELIEF.

J. W. Walls, Super
intendent of Streets
Of Lebanon, KY,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

All the world loves lover except
the fellow who has been cut out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

Of sickness he recovered sufficiently
to be able to return to Canada. Last
month he contracted a cold which de-
ye1oped into pneumonia, and brought
on spinal troubles.
4 He was. bachelor and. one of the
old-timers in the Canadian west. He
was born in 1881, in Aberdeen, Scot
land, and was educated at one of the
parochial schools and took his M. A.
at the age. of 10. He passed a brill
liant career at, Cambridge university.
For several years he had charge Of
parishes in England, and in 1854 was
ordained bishop of Rupert's Land,
when hardly a white man lived in
the Canadian northwest.
When he arrived here. he found him
self in charge Of a vast territory ex-
tending from the United States to the
north pole, and from the Rocky noun
tains to Central, Ontario. Piece by
piece this was put in charge Of miss
sionary bishops under, him, THO a de-
crease Of territory meant to him an
increase Of work, because the coun-
try was gradually becoming more
settled.
He was elevated to the archiepisco-
pal throne in 1898. He was the first
chancellor Of the University of Mani
toba, and held many other positions
| which involved much applied labor.
work being one of his hobbies.
| In 1893 Queen Victoria marked her
appreciation of his sterling worth 10y
| creating him prelate Of the Order p1
| st. Michael and st. George.-and the
Esame year he was made primate OF all
| Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
PRESIDENT ISSUES ORDER
Government Officials Instructed Not
to Comment on War.

Government Officials Instructed Not
to Comment on War.
Washington, March 10.--President
/ Roosevelt issued the following execu-
/ tive order respecting the neutrality of
I the United States between Russia and
\ Japan: TX ..-slt-~
I Ali officials of the government, civil,
military and naval, are hereby directed not
only to observe the presidents proclama-
ftion of neutrality In the pending war be-
j tween Russia and Japan, but also to alb
stain from either action or speech which
\ can legitimately cause irritation to either
/ OF the combatants. The government Of
the United States represents the people
! of the United States not only in the sin
cerity with which it is endeavoring to keep
the scales of neutrality exact and even,
but in the sincerity with which it de-
iplores the breaking out Of the present war
and hopes that it will end at the earliest
possible moment and with the smallest
I possible loss to those engaged. 4
81 1t is always unfortunate to bring old
world antipathies and jealousies into our
life, or by speech or conduct to excite
anger and resentment toward our nation
I In friendly foreign lands; but in a gov
eminent employee whose position makes
him in some sense a representative of the
people, the mischief of such action is
= greatly increased. Courtesy, moderation
and self-restraint should mark interna-
II tional, no less than private, intercourse
All the officials Of the government, civil
military and naval. are expected SO te
i carry themselves both in act and in deed
as to give no cause Of just offense to the
4 people of any foreign and friendly power
and with all mankind we are now ii
friendship. Theodore Roosevelt.
White House, March 10, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
RUSSIA DIsTRUSTS HAY
Foreign Policy of United States Causes
Misgivings.

st. Petersburg, March 10.-The UNI
defined misgivings existing in very high
quarters here regarding theultlmate
aims and purposes of the foreign pohcy
Y of the United States are voiced In the
/ following remarkable statement to the
/ Associated Press:
! Were it not for a single unknown GUAM
itity, the European situation at present
would be as perfect possible.
That unknown quantity is your state de-
lpartment. The situation following the
outbreak of hostilities was exceedingly
delicate and surcharged with dangerous
possibilities to the peace OF the world
Eand the level-headed statesmen OF Europe
/ Instantly co-operated to make a; general
catastrophe impossible, when, almost at
1.-THE inception, Secretary Hays circular
mote for the naturalization Of China al
most ditched them
The note might have proved disastrous
did not the present moment find all OF
Europe practically in accord as to what
SHOULD be done.
The only place where uncertainty exists
lis Washington. We are at sea as to What
to expect from Mr.. Hay.
American diplomacy in these later days
lis SO aggressive, so startlingly sudden ir
1.-THE way it proposes propositions to the
remainder of the world that we have moi
time to prepare for the shock It, is g
veritabie nightmare to Europe.
The present situation is like an alge!
braic problem-every quantity OF the
equation is known except one, and thai
one is Mr.. Hay.
He represents "x" If we knew wha1
he stood for what he intended to d.
the solution would be easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
$500BFSSEEE5sssea2
WHO CAMM0T RE 0UREU.

Backed up by over third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. AL they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
They have the most remarkable record
ever placed to the credit Of any prepare
ton especially designed for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments.
A beautiful Georgia lady, vice-PresIdent Of
the East End Palmetto Club, of Savannah, and
prominent socially there, relates the following
experience: uYou certainly have produced the
finest medicine for suffering women that is to
be had In the country. want to recommend
1t especially to mothers. was seventeen years
ed a AID d, wsE boy oa born Time! Ee snS
seemed could not get my strength back My
ray9rte .PrsseIpti9n lasf had tried several
vertised. and found no relief) had little faith
In the medicine at the time and was so weak
and sick that ( felt discouraged, but within
scription was like a different woman New
life and vitality seemed to come with each sue
eeeding day, until, in few weeks. was in fine
health, and a happy, hearty woman. My boy
y now two years Old, and, thanks to your splen:
did medicine, an, enjoying perfect health. If
few doses Of your Favorite Prescription re-
cuperates me at once. My address is No s1I
49,, -. M1s. sgs1s WILLIAMS.
To Dr.. r. y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.s
Accept no substitute for eGolden Med
ica1 Discovery" There Is nothing cjust
as good for diseases of the stomach, blood
and lungs.
i The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of q one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are ladies'
laxative. No other medicine equals then,
for gentleness and thoroughness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
Ohio CITY TO BE
PURGED BY LAW
JUDGE. AND PROSECUTOR TO ASK
PUNISHMENT FOR LYNCHERs.
Indictments Will Be Sought Against
Mob Leaders at Earliest Possible
Moment--Enough Evidence to In
/ dict Twenty Men Secured Reign of
Terror Over in Springfield.

Springfield, Ohio, March 1O.-Judge
Mower and Prosecutor McGrew have
avoWed their intention of instituting
criminal proceedings against mem bers
Of the mob that lynched the negro
Dixon, Monday. Indictments will be
sought against the leaders at the earli-
est opportunity.
UnderS the Stewart lawspf, 1898 an
attempt, uccessfuls orr otherwise, \ to
take q prisoner FROM he authorities is
felony punisha able 1bW from zone to
ten years in the EneiHtefNiary.
Enough evidence HAS hee14 secured
to procure the indictment of at least
twenty men under this statute.
After a conference Of General, Nc
Mackin, Mayor Bowlus and other civil
and military officers at noon. itswas
decided to withdraw eleven companies
Of troops tonight, holding the sever
companies Of the Second regiment tina,
arrived last night the rest of the week
Six more negro saloons were dis.
mantled to-day and all saloons were
notified that they must remain closed
during the week.
While there was much anxiety las
night owing to demonstrations in thu
afternoon and evening, there is {
restoration Of confidence to-day, ant
normal conditions prevail.
Shops which have run short O.
were forced to shut down yesterda,
are all running as usual to-day, thos
who have been augmenting the crowd
in the streets being back at wor]
again.
The nob-swept districts along tn
levee, the public buildings and al
probable points Of trouble are strong
ly guarded by troops. All the coloret
occupants of both districts have gon
and their whereabouts is unknown.
While no negroes were out las
night, many are on the streets to-day
There has been much Apprehension
over what the negroes might do afte
the troops leave, but that anxiety j
now less intense, as both whites an.
negroes seem to have had enough o
mobs for the present. ~ y. & ss4 rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
HISTORIAN TELLS
MORMON SECRETS
1continued from First sPagey1

dren by the first and four by the
second wife. The youngest child by
the second wife is 3 years old. His
second marriage took place in the
Logan Temple in 1885, where, he
said, he promised to love; honor and
respect the woman and treat her In
every way as a wife: He said he
performed In the temple the re-
corded He has performed two cere-
monies himself and has kept only an
individual record. He did not use
the same service twice, he believed,
and in answer to Senator Hopkins
said zs ss 80 #
81 have looked for. a prescribed for
nlula for marriages, but never found
one
No More Witnesses.
The prosecution had no more wit
nesses ready to. put on. the stand.
The names Of Apostles Merrill, Teas
Newton, J. M. Tanner and Moses
Thatcher were read and they failed
to respond to their names. Presi-
dent Smith was asked to do all he can
| to induce these witnesses to respond
to summonses.
AT the request Of Attorney Tayler
| for the prosecution, the COMMITTEES
WSuI 1llLO SASCul1RC tSCoS1OIl, LCo'
timony in the Teasdale:. divorce was
read. .es p s
| It was agreed that. counsel for an6
against Senator Smoot should en-.
| deavor to come to an agreement or
a statement of facts insthe case,
Consideration was given to the pro.
ceedings in executive session because
Of the unprintable character Of the
testimony and a dislike on the par
of the committee to spread the facts
! before the country.
President Joseph F. Smith and {
/ number of officials Of the church
who had been witnesses in the case
to-day were excused from further at
tendance and they will return t
Utah.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

\ n X i e.
on an elaborate scale. says the paper,
Including measures OF defense OF the
Baltic coast.
The minister Of marine, it is res
ported, has ordered the inhabitants OF
i the island OF Kotlin,- in the Cult OF
Finland, to leave their homes, which
\ will be RACED, as the government re-
fqnires the entire island for forttfica-
\ ton purposes.
Prince Uchtomsku, the cars con-
ttidant, is quoted as saying that a Rus
lsian attack on India is imminent.
fpelled to adopt. The substance OF the
Representations follows:
4 Russia has taken cognizance of the
Epresence Of considerable forces of Chi
nese troops along the frontier.
1 For the present it Is recognized that
these forces are independent, Of the
Sdirect authority and control Of the
Imperial government, which, there
fore, is not responsible for their pres
ence.
But the fact of their presence Is
called to the attention of the imperial
I government, and should their contin-
uance on the frontier lead to depre-
dations and acts of lawlessness, Rus
STA will take measures necessary to
safeguard her interests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
THE UNIVERSITY
INSURE VARSITY MEN
PETITION FOR ESTABLISHMENT
OF A SICK BENEFIT FUND IS
CIRCULATED AMONG STUDENTS.

A petition addressed to the faculty
committee on student health was put
in circulation at the university to-day.
It called attention to the growing de-
mand among the students for some
system of sick benefit insurance, and
asked that the committee take some
action, either thru the faculty or in
a Recommendation to the regents
which might result in the establish
ment Of fund for this purpose.
The scheme was outlined in the Pc
tition as follows:
First-Fifty cents a semester to be set
apart from the registration fees Of each
student for sick benefit fund.
Second-The appointment Of faculty
and student committee to administer this
fund.
Third-T11e payment from this fund OF
the hospital charges and doctors fees of
all students. who need medical assistance
or treatment.
Fourth-The maintenance, if advisable,
of a university physician at the expense
OF this fund, to give medical alvice and
treatment gratis to all university students
and look after the sanitary condition of
the university.
This petition is the result of a sug-
gestion made by DR.. f. L.. McVey, and
as soon as a sufficient number of sig
natures Is obtained he will present it
to the committee and explain the plan
to them in detail. sy:... @
At a meeting Of the subscribers Of
the Minnesota Magazine this morning
it was decided to continue the plan of
allowing each board Of editors. to
choose its own successors. Il
The opponents Of the close corpora
ton scheme were in a helpless minor
ity, but did not hesitate to argue the
question. Both sides united in prais-
ing the work Of this years board.
Manager Deering Of Minnesota has
received a letter from C. B. Roberts
manager of the Wisconsin basket ball
team, which he thinks must have been
delayed in transmission The Wis
consin man wants a game either Feb
2 or March 81. He also says that
the game would be part Of a trip ,ex-
tending to Fargo. Deering will ascer-
tain how the team feels about re-
manning in training before answering
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
GAR RECEIVES EDITORS
Newspapermen Visit Ruler for Firs
.#4 Time in History.

( ST. Petersburg, March 10.-The car
yesterday received a deputation from
the st. Petersburg press for the first
| time in history. The owner of the
.Novoe Vremya, 8. H. Souvenir, and
! the editor of the Viodmodesti, M.
Stolypine, were presented by the minis
ter of the interior. They desired to
Epresent an address concerning the war
| to his majesty. 5 !
The car shook hands with both and
said he recognized the great import
! ance of the press, which had we'll rep
resented public sentiment, for which
4 he was grateful. He said:
I thank you for having started a
fund for warships. It is an excellent
idea. I beg you to write the truth and
only the TRUTH @ I'm q. sg.
The warshipy fund has reached the
sum of 100000 roubles.
The car has contributed 100000
1000 roubles to- the navy fund from his
private purse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
FACTIONS FORMED
BY HEARST BOOM.
RHODE ISLAND CONVENTION
SPLIT ON INSTRUCTIONS. 3
First State to Choose Delegates for
Coming Democratic National Cone
vention-Regular Organization OPP
poses Demand for Pledges to New
York Newspaper Man.

u ! Z u 2
Providence, r. l., March 10. ~ The
democratic state convention assem-
bled here to-day to name eight dele
gates to the national convention at
st. Louis. -
This is the first state democrat,c-
convention in the 1904 presidential
campaign. It is of interest also be-
cause of a struggle between two wings
of the party over instructing the dele
gates.
One faction headed by George w.
Greene, national committeeman. and
John j. Fitzgerald of Pawtucket, de-
mands that the delegates be instructed
to favor William r. Hearst of New
York. -
The regular state organization, thru
Patrick Henry Quinn Of Warwick, its
chairman, opposes an instructed dele
cation. Chairman Quinn is supported
by Colonel Samuel r. Honey Of New
port, leader In the Cleveland cam.
paigns. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

IS E-5H. VI ~ =. +
Such is the refrain of the song of
Jeff De Angels, which has lately been
heard frequently coming from the
Hennepin county attorneys office.
Condolences in the gentle sex has been
lamentably Shattered in the past few
months and now lovely woman in dis
tress issvieWed faskance by the county's
legal staff. ss
n In the light Of recent experience the
plants from the cOunty's prosecutors
seem justified, while Mr.. Boardman's
burning appeal: Deliver me from a
case in which the prosecuting witness
is a, woman" is but natural under the
circumstances.
Three times within the past few
months have women appeared as the
prosecuting witnesses in cases against
widely advertised alleged criminals.
Three times have these witnesses
accused, and, pouring their tales of
dire distress into the ears Of grand
jurors, have secured indictments.
Three times have these witnesses
Changed their minds and without
apparent cause turned back to the
accused one, leaving the county at
torney in the lurch. AS result not
one Of the three defendants has been
punished, and from present indica-
lions none ever will be.
Some months ago Henry Silberberg,
the smooth swindler with the many
aliases, was indicted for defrauding
Clarice Heebner. out Of her hard
earned wealth. The case is set for
| trial next month. Miss Heebner has
gone west, and is not expected to APP
pear against the man whose smooth
ness deceived her.
S. G. Hazzard, he of the many
| wives, was indicted and upon evidence
| Of Viva Fitchpatrick Hazard seeking
| to vindicate herself, was convicted
No sooner had the jury's verdict beer
| read than Viva began to do her best
i to get her erring but interesting hus-
band out Of his trouble. He will Sc
cure a new trial, and as Viva viii
! not be on hand to testify against him
again, will go free.
| King Solomon, the Hindu seer" Of
Senegambian extraction, was indicted
on the statement Of his pretty white
wife and her sister. He was tried an6
4 acquitted, and, in the face Of all hel
testimony, Mrs. Minnie Solomon al
once effects a reconciliation with hel
4 black husband and laughs at the
county attorney.
4 Is it strange that Mr.. Boardma1
| and his assistants say unpleasant
1 things about the inconsistency O
women?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

travel. Directly in the background is
the vaudeville theater where con-
tinuous high-class vaudeville will be
given every day In the week unpopular
prices. Near this will be the electrical
theater and several other amusement
features. All will be as good as money
can provide. Y In the center Of the
grounds will be the bandstand where
firstl class bands will play afternoon
and. evening.
The objections which were at first
raised to the building Of the park have
been removed and it now appears that
there will be no further opposition.
Application has been made for the va
cation of certain streets in the tract
and as soon as they are vacated, the
work Of constructing the park will be-
gin. AZ large force Of men will be en-
ployed night and day and. with no un-
expected delays, the park will be
ready for opening June Is. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
Becomes Issue In Idaho.

Boise, Idaho, March DISAPPOINTMENT
men Of both political parties declared
to-day that the, revelations of Nor
mon practices in the senatorial inves-
coming here made 1t necessary to
abandon political lines lin Idaho and
make straight anti Mormon issue
for the coming state campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

Z . ~. L. 1 + 4 Z. : r. L & 7
In the foreground of the view can
be seen the main entrance to the park
which will be on University avenue
directly opposite the Midway street
car barns To the right Of this build
railroad which runs along University
avenue to Hamden avenue and then
north to the tunnel building where the
trains turn and return to the entrance
of the park. On the left Of the pic
ture, along Raymond avenue is the
lagoon, where a 'shoot-the-chutes''
will be erected. A few rods from this
lagoon is the Ferris wheel, while in.
the northeast corner OF the park is
the circular swing, one Of the sensa-
stions Of the park. In the southeast
corner of the park not far from the
which works on the principle of the
Switch back railroad" and will give
the passengers q taste Of underground
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
Suit on Cemetery Stock.

A suit has been commenced in the dis
trict court by the Hillside Cemetery as
ISOLATION to recover $4,000 from Hugh
A. Holmes, Millie 3. Holmes and William
M. Holmes. 1t is alleged that stock in
the complaining association was given the
defendants upon the written agreement
that they dispose Of a certain amount Of
treasury stock. This, it is claimed, they
never did. and the plaintiff now sues to
recover the value of the stock given the
defendants.