davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
King Edward and His Camera.

Few people are aware that tho
King 10 devotee Of the camera. and
that he seldom goes abroad without
taking IL and making . number Of
exposures. His Majesty's camera 10
such tiny affair that few people
have ever noticed L.. It 10 almost
too small for practical purposes.
but the pictures taken by 1t are al
ways carefully enlarged to . uni.
form size. and are then nearly ~
good - II taken direct by . big cam.
e1s.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
A Rscssd in rYsss.

The lArssst tree In ths work. v
70 b sen et AAscali. near the fooe
of AoaAt Etpa, and u called "Ths
Cbeepvt IRE a . Haodrsd Horsss. :"
Iss nAns sess fssD the report thas
Qsssn Jass q Araoso. with hss
principal nobility. took refuge froo
. violent storm undss ~ branohes-
Tie trunh is sol Ssss IN circanfsF.
ence.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
In Praise of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

ALLOW me 70 give you . few words
In praise Of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. says
Mr.. John Hamlet. Of Eagle. PAss
Texas. II suffered one week with
howell trouble and took all kinds Of
medicine without getting any relief.
when my friend. Mr.. q. Johnson. =
merchant here. advised me to take
this remedy. After taking one dose
felt greatly relieved and when l
had taken the third dose was entirely
cured. l thank you from the bottom
Of my heart for putting this great
remedy in tbs hands Of mankind. :"
For sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
Emergency Medicine.

It il .ersst convenience to have ct
hand reliable remedies for use In cases
Of accident and for slight injuries
and ailments. A good liniment ard
one that 10 fast becoming favorite
II not household necessity 10 Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. By apply ing
1t promptly to . cut. bruise or burn It
allays the paia and causes the injury
to heal in about one.third the time
usually required. and ~ It Il IN anti
septic It prevents any danger Of blood
poisonins. When Pain Balm IL kept
at hand sprain NAV be treated be-
fore jnflsmmation sets in, which in.
sures quick recovery. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
Cholera Infaafun,

This dissass has Lost IT. tsrross ,sipcs
Cbambsrlsin's Oolic. Cholera and
Diarrhosa Remedy eane into seasral
-. The unitofn suosea which A.
tsads ths M of this rsnsdy IN al
sasss q bowel sonplaints In children
has nAds Il favosits whsssvsr its
talas has bsepsss kDewn. For sAis ~
~ druegisea
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
Rheumatism.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part Of the body. the spplioa-
sion Of Ballard = Snow Liniment ri ves
prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan,
Prop Sullivan House. Fl Reno. o.
T.. writes. June Q. 1909: II take
pleasure In recommending Ball rd's
Snow Liniment to all who are affiict-
cd with rheumatism. 1t IL the only
remedy / have found that gives i'm.
mediate relief. 26c. 800. d 90.
Sold BY A. A. Hull and Florenos
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
Violent Attack Of Diarrhoea Cured
BY Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and
Perhaps q Life Saved.

"A abort time ago waz taken with
violent attack Of diAi rhoeA and believe
would have died II had not gotten
relief. says John ]. Patton. lead.
ing citizen Of Patton. Als. "A
friend recommended Chamberlain q
Colic. CholerA and DiarrhosA Rem
edy. bought twenty Ave cent bot
tie and after taxing three doses Of 1t
was entirely cured. consider It the
est remedy in the world for bowel
complaints. For sale by all drug
Rists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28

Tickets TO points east VIA the Mis-
souri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof, Will allow pur-
chasers side trip from Pueblo 70 Don.
yer and return when desired Please
bsar this In mind. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
The wsslA's Tallsst Bu,lliag.

The Part Row building in New
York 10 the tallest Inhabited buildine
In the world. II covers 10, 600
square feet Of ground and 10 thirty
stori - high. Tho distance from
the ourbing to the cornice IL sS8
feet. to the top Of the towers $50
feet. 70 the top Of the hasstan Az:
the depth Of the foundation below
ourbing 10 seventy Ave feet. making
. total diatAnos from the foundations
to the top Of the flagstaff Of $50
feet.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28

o Mamma. wont you boy the cham
pion navorin9 extract next time
Ars. Morton says IL IL the best she
ever used.
Mrs. Mary r. Littlejohn. Agent.
lott
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28

Leave Florence today, arrive 81
Louis tomorrow via d. and r. G. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers. See D. and r. @. agent.
II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
THEY MAY SING
IN SAME OPERA
Nordica Goes East to Sing in
Concert Performance of
Parsifal.
Her Former Husband May Have
a Role in the Same Pro .
duction.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
u New York, Feb. mime. Nordica,
who has just been granted a divorce,
is now in Chicago. where she sang last
Thursday at a concert given by a
Scotch charitable association. She
comes east this week to sing with
Waiter Damrosch in a series OF con-
cert performances of 'iParslfaE' to
begin in Springfield. 4
Her Doeme is still in New, York and
has recovered his health, which was
temporarily shattered by the news
that his wife was suing for a divorce.
1t is rot improbable that he may be
heard here In opera before the close
Of the present season at the Metropoli-
tan, perhaps in the cast with his for
ner wife. He still protests that his
iwfe's friends urged her to begin pro-
ceedings against him and that he i
| innocent of any wrongdoing.
He appeared in "Parsifal" at Bay.
reuth while he was engaged to marry
| the American soprano, who was ther
singing there. He had met her severa
years before in London. It is sup.
posed that their engagement had beer
broken off, when, ten years ago, hi
suddenly came to this country, wen
to Indianapolis, where Nine. Nordict
] was singing in concert, and was mar
fried to her at an hours notice !:
I Herr Doeme has recently been for
| tunate in speculation. He has man
aged to made a tidy fortune, so h
will not in the future be dependent o,
| his profession. He will not pay hi
former wife alimony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
"END OF THE FIGHT"
Dividends VIII Be Paid, Says Heinz
Interviewed in New York.

Dividends VIII Be Paid, Says Heinze,
Interviewed in New York.
Special to The journal.
New York, Feb. 2.-F. Augustus
Heinze said to-day that the reversal of
Judge Clancy would, in his estimation,
be the end of the fight to prevent the
Boston and Montana paying Its div1-
dends to the Amalgamated controlling
company. Because the decision was
to the effect that MacGinniss had no
standing as a stockholder in a prose-
cution under the antitrust law Of the
state, made it possible for the attor-
ney general Of Montana and he alone
to push an injunction suit. This Mr..
Heinze did not believe would be done.
This clearing up of the Boston and
Montana litigation, said Mr.. Heinze.
left relatively but few phases Of the
controversy long waging between the
now pending in the courts. The Mac
Ginniss suit, brought to enjoin the
Boston and Montana from paying divi-
dends over to the controlling company,
was in a measure a counter suit to at
tacks made from the other side. 1t
had been in the courts about two
years, a temporary injunction having
been issued by Judge Clancy in 1901,
which was made permanent on, Oct.
| Fl last and was in force until reversed
by the higher court MI u {EE;ssS#T55ss ~
The actions now pending, Mr..
Heinze said, have for, the greater part
to do with injunction suits to. prevent
the Heinze interests as copartners IN
various copper workings from working
their halves of the properties against
the protests Of their partners. He
said these could be finally disposed OF
by forcing the sale of the properties In
! DISPUTE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
Rock Island Systean-35-Day Tour of
Mexico.

A personally conducted 35-day tour
of Old Mexico in private car is now
being arranged by the Rock Island
system.
Car will leave Des MONIES, Tuesday,
Feb. 16, but you can join 1T at Kan
sas City next morning, If that is more
convenient.
The itinerary includes Fort Worth
San Antonio, Monterey, Tampico, San
Luis Potosi, Aguas Calientes, a week
In Mexico City, side trips to Cordova
Santa Ana, Puebla and Cuernavaca
On the homeward trip stops will be
made at Guadalajara, Zacatecas and
chihuahua. .' e.
Total expense. $3.50 from >Des
Moines; $3.50 from Dubuque; $265
from Chicago, ST.. Paul or Minneapolis
$3.50 from Omaha; $245, from St
Louis, or Kansas City. This covers
TRANSFORMATION, sleeping car berth
meals, hotel in Mexico City, transfers
carriages, guides and Interpreters.
No pleasanter midwinter holiday
trip could be planned. Details at thi:
office. F. D. Lyon, Dist. Pass'r Agent
322 Nicollet av. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
SIX STATES A NDNANITOBA REP
RESENTED IN THE CONFER
ENCE WHICH BEGAN HERE TO-
DAY .-f

he conference Of the International
field workers Of the Sunday school that
opened this afternoon at Central Bap-
fist church is the first to be held in this
district, which includes Nebraska,
Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Manitoba.
The purpose of the conference is to
bring the volunteer workers into touch
with each other and with leaders in
Sunday school work. The nearer
such conferences are brought to the
workers the larger the proportion
reached; at world conferences only
one-half of 1 per cent of the schools
are touched directly, while in township
meetings the percentage is increased
to Is. Sunday school workers desire
to reach every teacher and thru them
pass on the best that they have worked
out to every boy and girl in the Sun
day schools. It is especially desired
that city school workers shall share
their greater opportunities by contact
| with the workers in less favored dis
| tricts.
| The International work is represent
| ed by three officers at the conference,
Marion Lawrence, general secretary;
| Mrs. J. w. Barnes, primary and
junior secretary; and w. c. Pearce,
teacher training secretary: Mr..
Pearce, as vice president Of the field
workers department, presides over the
!
topically and this afternoon was state
officers session. The opening worship
was conducted by Rev. w. w. DaWley
The duties of state officers were pre-
sented as follows: .sThe President" J
A. Lapham, president Iowa Sunday
i School association 1.-The Treasurer,
j. F. Hardin, Iowa; ''The Genera,
i Secretary H. M. Steidley, general
secretary, Nebraska; 1.-THE Executive
4 Committeeman DR.. G. R.. Merrill
Minnesota, secretary international
executive committee. The discussion
was followed by a workers confer.
I ence in charge of Marion Lawrence.
i Tonight the devotional exercise:
u will be conducted by Rev. i. H. Hal
lock and addresses will be given BY
1 w. c.. Pearce on Teacher Training
and by Marion Lawrence. Tomorrow
morning there will be a teacher train
ing session and in the afternoon or
ganization will be considered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
PRIEST. ELIOT
ON ATHLETICS
Head Of Harvard University Has
Something to Say About
Football.
Says Public Schools Develop Bet
ter Students Than Private
Institutions.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 2.-During
the past year President Eliot of Har-
ward had some statistics gathered as
and general efficiency Of the boy who
prepares for college in the public high
school and those who are prepared in
private schools.
These statistics show that the pub
lie school boy does better work both
on the entrance examinations and
after he gets into college than the
private school boy.
Last June, in the Harvard entrance
examinations, the public school boy
won more hOnors than the prt-
vate school boy, and fewer public
school boys failed in their examina-
lions than private school boys. In
the entire graduating class at Har-
ward last June, 172 men graduated
with honors; Of this number "a came
to college from public high schools,
A from academies and endowed
schools, 80 from private schools and
IL from other colleges.
President Eliot says these facts are
limited to the year under review, and
are based on observation Of about
seven hundred persons. So far as
they go, however. they lend no coun-
| tenance whatever to the allegations
| that the public schools turn Outba less
vigorous and conscientious class Of
young men than the other schools. ~
| Report on Athletics.
Concerning athletics, the repor
says:
Games in which the public is most inter
ested-football, baseball and rowing-ar'
serviceable to a comparatively small mum
Der of students, no one Of these three
sports serving more than one-sixth, Of tn
total number Of students who reported
1.-THE exercises they used. The game whic]
has been conducted at Cambridge with tn
least intelligence and success is football
except from a pecuniary point Of view.
Breaking up Of college work for individ
ual students and frequent absences t
play games at a distance from Cambridg
are an evil which ought to be checked. !
is a. greater evil than formerly, now tina
intercollegiate games take place all tn
year round, in winter as well as in sprin
and autumn. a>.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
STATE CAPITOL.
TAX BURDEN
MUCH HIGHER
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS DO
NOT BRING LOWER LEVIES.
State Compilation Shows That 81 ,40O,-
600 More Taxes Are to Be Paid This
Year Than Last-Avcrage Rate In
creased Over a Nill-How 1t Is Dis
-tributed. .

Nearly $40, 100000 Of direct taxes
will be paid this year by Minnesota
taxpayers for supporteof state, county
and loca! governments. The levy Is
S1.40O,00O heavier than last year.
The abstract of the 1908 assessment
rolls has just been completed by the
state auditors office. State Auditor
Iverson was surprised to find that al
tho the taxable value Of the state for
1903 increased S25,00O,000 over the
previous year, the average rate IN
creased from 24.3 mills to 1882 mills.
OF this increase the state Is RESPONSE
BILE for z of a mill, the levy for the
agricultural school buildings, while
the other so of q mill comes from
city, village and school taxes.
The total taxable value under the
1908 assessment, after deducting ex-
emptions, is $7S6,S69.SO9. The 1909
total was $761, 760,274.
The personal property assessment
was raised from STA, 106,5 to $751;
448,79S. There was no new ASSESS
ment of real estate, but much proper
ty was added to the rolls under that
head. New government, state and
railroad land was placed on the tax
lists, increasing the assessable acre
property from. 37,756,230 acres in 1902
to 3S,6S0,025 acres in 1908. The value
increased from 1887. 90S,0S5 to $780,
1O4,543, and the average\ value per
acre fell from Slu.Ii TO ,91o.uo- 1 1le
total assessment on town and city lots
increased from $259,746,675 to 1894
,321,46S, as result Of improvements
and new towns.
The total taxes levied Increased from
s1S,52O,946 to S19,926,197. The tax
for city and village purposes increased
from $2.691 .033 to $3,02S,525, and spe-
cial school district taxes from $685.
4OS to S5,235,155. The state tax in
creased from $99O,224 to S1,180,066
not counting the school and university
tax which increases with the assessed
value, the rate being stationary.
Hennepip county total assessment
increased from $132,545,519 in 1902 tc
s139,9S9,699. or IS per cent Of the en-
tire taxable property Of the state. The
average rate in Hennepin county in
creased from $50 to 31.33 mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
KENTUCKY LAWYER SHOT
SENATORV SON ENTERTAINS
SUSPICIOUS REGARDING HIS
WIFE AND KILLS HER FRIEND.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. Flames X.
Sprader, a prominent young lawyer
who had just completed a term as as
sistant commonwealth attorney, died
to-day at the city hospital from the eff
fects Of bullet wound inflicted at
midnight by w. E. Neal, Of Ovens
boro, Ky.
I, The trouble arose, it is said. over a
suspicion which Neal entertained as to
Sprader's relations with Mrs. Neal.
The shooting occurred in the cafe OF
the Capital hotel, where Neal found
Sprader talking. Neal then dashed
out the door, only to run into the arms
of a policeman. Meals father is a
wealthy farmer Of Anderson county
and was at one time a state senator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
GIRL WAS "RATTLED y
TINY MISS PLAYS "PLEASE GO
WAY AND LET ME- Sleep IN
CHURCH.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Toledo, Ohio, Feb. Am accident
quite out of the ordinary and one
which caused ripple Of laughter to
go thru the audience, occurred at the
Central Congregational church last
evening.
Among the special musical numbers
was a violin offering by one Of the
very small girls Of the Sunday school,
Her selection was rendered while the
offering was being taken. Whether
the large audience embarrassed her
or not Is unknown, but, at all events
her instrument brought out the Well
known strains of the once popular
| song, please Go Way and Let Me
Sleep" H..
The collection was much larger thar
| usual. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist win refund money II PAZ0 ONT.
kHNT falls to cure you In 6 to II days. bOc.
Nature as q Lawgiyer.

We find ourselves in a world fash
accord with laws already made. These
laws are too strong for mortal pow
er to overthrow, they are laws before
which we must bow and which, if
disobeyed. bring long trains Of unhap-
piness and physical misery. We can't
go without sleep after "a certain point
without pain. nor eat beyond a fixed
limit without discomfort. On the
contrary too much sleep or too little
food are equally disastrous to our
WeI-being. The sooner we learn these
natural laws and obey them, the
soner we learn to use golden grain
belt beer regularly in our homes, the
sooner we learn to use golden grain
This beer should be. in every home in
without its aid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
RESIGNATION
OF SCALLON
Amalgamated's Manager Will In
sist That It Be Accepted
This Time.
Reported at Helena That John S.
M. Neill Is~Slated as His
Successor.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 2.-William
Soallon has wired from New York
that he has resigned as president Of
the Anaconda Copper company and
manager OF the Amalgamated proper
ties in Montana.
The resignation was rendered some
time ago, but rejected and this time is
unreserved and to take effect imme-
diately. The reason given is pressure
Of private affairs.
Mr.. Scallon has been in New York
since Dec. IA. He has been president
of the Anaconda company and in
charge Of the other Amalgamated in
terests here since the Amalgamated
company was organized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
PRINCESS Is ACQUITTED
acc17sF,D OF FRAUD BUT STATES
ATTORNEY COULDN'T PROVE
HIS CASE.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE Princess Alex
andra Of Ysomburg and Budingen,
whose trial on the charges of fraud
and breach Of faith toward numerous
firms at Frankfort, Munich, Kassel,
Stuttgart and Constance with whom
she contracted debts recklessly with
out having the ability to pay, began
Yesterday at Frankfort n-the- Main,
was acquitted to-day, upon a motion
Of the states attorney who said the
evidence of fraud was not sufficient
to convict her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
ANOTHER CRANK JAILED
HE WANTED TO TALK WITH THE
PRESIDENT ABOUT TERRIFIC
RIAL EXPANSION.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Robert A1drich OF
Edwardsville, H.. a bachelor and farmer,
was arrested at the White House yester-
day when he. insisted seeing the presi-
dent to discuss territorial expansion. He
explained that he had written the presi--
dent number of letters, but failing to
receive a. reply, had come to Washington
for a personal interview.
He made no threats and offered no re-
sistance, but the police decided to hold
him until inquiry could be made to deter
mine his sanity and ascertain whether
he is a proper person to be at large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
Discussed Dietary.

Superintendents Of state institu-
lions met to-day at the board Of con-
troll offices for their regular quarterly
meeting A report by Mrs. Mary B.
James was read on her years work
in educating employees to improve the
dietary Of the institutions. Discus
sion took up the days session. Mrs.
James said nurses were inclined to
slight the matter Of food, and to take
insufficient pains in serving to the in
sane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
THE SUCCESSION.
Nei1ls of Helena, a Friend of UaTk
May Be Named.

NeulS OF Helena, Friend OF OlaTks
May Be Named.
Special to The Journal. -. .... .'....
Helena. Mont, Feb. At is re-
ported here that John S. M. Neill, of
Helena, has been slated as successor
to William Scallon as president of the
Anaconda Copper company and man
ager OF the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany's properties in Montana. Mr..
Scallons resignation was announced
from New York last night. 49,. r. H.
A high official Of the Amalgamated
company recently spent several days
in Helena and during his stay was Mr..
Neill's guest. ~:
Neill is the democratic national
committeeman. for Montana and was
for many years publisher Of the Hele-
ma Independent, Senator Clark's organ
in this city. At present he is publish
ing a weekly partizan Amalgamated
paper. During Clark's campaigns
Neills was one Of his chief lieutenants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
Public Welfare First.
Not Inspired by Merger.

: New York, Feb. 2.-High legal au-
thority is quoted here as responsible
for the statement that the Foraker
bill did not have the Northern Secur-
tiles case as it's inspiring cause, as
has been intimated. Former Attorney
General Griggs, who is counsel for
the Northern Securities company in
the federal suit, says he regarded the
bill as a very good thing for all cor
poratiOns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
WASHINGTON NOTES
Capital City News of Interest in the
.... Northwest. ...-..s. +

49, Northwest. s..-e
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. ~ -, ..5~>.S ~
Washington, Feb. 2.-Washington
Mcclure, formerly of St. Paul, a vet
eran of the First Minnesota volun-
teers, died suddenly of heart disease
at Hotel Cairo, in this city, this morn
ing. For the past few years he has
been elevator conductor at the hotel,
which position was secured for him by
Senator Clapp and Representative
Stevens. Members Of the Minnesota
association will take charge Of the flu
ment will probably be at Arlington
cemetery.
Money for Coal Test.
The urgent deficiency bill, reported
to the senate to-day carries an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the testing of
Ignite and other Goals at the St. Louis
exposition under the supervision OF
the geological survey.
Postal Changes.
Rural free delivery routes have
been established, to commence March
1, at Philbrook, Todd county, Mime
sofa (route No. ~; length, 23A miles;
population, $50: number of houses, 95.
Peter J. Byrne, carrier, with Martin
Byrne as substitute, have been APP
pointed rural carriers at route No. 1,
Kilkenny, Mimi; Servert Gulicksen
carrier, and Edward P. Gulicksen
substitute, routes No. 1 and 2, Ender-
lin, N. D.; Roy A. Norton, carrier, and
John Cowell, substitute, have been
appointed to fill vacancies on route
No. 1, Canton, MINI.
The following changes have beer
| made in fourth-class postrnasters
Minnesota-Bridgie, Casca county
William w. Attix. vice Charles w
Field, resigned; Yola, Hubbard coun-
fty, Hattie r. Spencer, vice Pearle T
| Spencer, removed.
49, W w Jermane