davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

It Is the iron grip of poverty that makes ones clothes look rusty.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

Very few of us can go through life enjoying the luxury of being waited upon.-Philadclphia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

It makes woman terribly nearsight- ed to her friends to ride in a carriage when they are walking.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

One of the happiest moments of a woman's life is when she is able .o say: T told you so."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea RenedX

The uniform success of this remedy has made it the most popular prep aration in use for bowel complaints. It is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
IE UNIV ELL.

Try a soc bottle of Heroine, notice the improvement speedily effected in your Appetite, Energy, Strength and Vigor. Watch how it brightens the spirits, gives freedom from Indigestion and Debility!
 Isaac Story, Ava, Mo. writes, Sept. 10th, 1900. "I was in bad health I had stomach trouble for 12 months, also dumb chills. Dr. J. w. Mory pre- scribed Heroine, it cured me in two weeks. I cannot recommend it too highly, it will do all you claim for it. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's.
 A pedigree is quite harmless; most of us could get along quite as well without the aid of ancestors.-Phila- delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

FOR SALE-Tent, nicely furnished, at a sacrifice. Inquire Commonwealth Auction Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

FOR SALE-A bicycle: almost new
 cheap. Inquire IF N. Tenth ave
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

FOR SALE-sSO. horse, harness and
 buggy. All sound. 546 w. Madison.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

The excessively polite man is aD to develop into a nuisance.-Philadel phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

FOR SALE-Four buggies in good condition. cheap. Eighth street ani Brill addition car line. N. E. cor.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
Fer Bale

FOR SAI4E-Property bringing S56 monthly rental; $SO00 cash. For par ticulars inquire eos N. First St
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
Lost and Found

LOST-A small black pocket book, containing money order and sum of money. Name on money order Ger trude Day. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward.
 FOUND-Lady's left hand kid glove Owner may get it at this office. LOST-Bewteen the Episcopal church and corner of Van Buren and Third avenue, a black ostrich feather boa. Finder please return to 40S North Third avenue and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

FOR SALE-One burro with colt and camp outfit. Inquire Carlin, Phoenix hotel
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

FOR SALE-Two full blood Jersey cows, one coming fresh in a few days. Inquire Sarah E. Thomas, Scottsdale.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

borrow $500 on seven room brick and full size lot c, 0se in. Address P. O. box 13, city.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

FOR SALE - Peppers, olives, pam
 pas grass, oranges, etc. All varieties of roses; 11,000 white
 stock plants, $1.00 per 1Oo. Dave Turner. florist. North Center
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

FOR SALE-One double tent 1Oxl2 board floor and sides in perfect oc- der can be seen at GOT No. 10th street. Inquire of F. A. Strang at the New Electric shop on Center st.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

WANTED-Small furnished house,
 close in, hard finished walls and bare
 floor preferred. Address IS, this
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED Large unfurnished room central location; cheap. Write e. this office.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

FOR SALE-Durham cow,<seven years old; will be fresh in March. Phoenix Auction Co.,, g South First ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for
 light houseeeping. No invalids. eos N. First st.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

By J. E. STURGES, Deputy Clerk.
 First publication December 30, 1903
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
LITH0GRAPHERS AT PEACE
MODUS VIVENDI ESTABLISHED
BY THE EFFORTS OF THE CIVIC
FEDERATION - MUTUAL CON-
CESSIONS ARE MADE.

Telegraph wires were humming last
night in an endeavor to notify all per-
sons concerned that the trouble be-
tween the employing photographers
and the unions was "off.' Litho-
graphing in Minneapolis and thruout
the country will probably be resumed
to-day or Tomorrow after over
months idleness.a The employers and
representatives of the employees
signed a tentative agreement and all
the locals turnout the United States
and Canada will be notified to-day to
ratify agreement without delay. The
settlement came about thru the efforts
of the Civic eFederation of New York.
Mutual concessions are said to nave
been made. The strike or lockout has
been one Of the most peaceful affairs
ever known as the employers and
their former employees maintained
friendly relations thru it all, the en-
ployers in many cases taking care or
the tools of the workers left In
the shops. When the workmen quit
over a month ago they cleaned shop
and in some instances worked at night
to get out promised jobs before the
| work was called off.
The Civic Federation has issued this
statement: ~
Representatives Of each side have
| agreed to work in good faith to bring
about ratification Of the agreement on
or before April Is. Pending such ratif;ca-
| ton no more men will be employed by the
employers. and the employees VIII not at
| tempt to induce workmen to leave their
present employment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
CITY NEWS.
TOWN. TALK

Read Garden and Orchard on page IL
and beautify your grounds.
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av.
High grade bonds, investment securi-
ties. Wells & Dickey Co., 802~ Guaranty
Bldg. -...-....-- ..
Looking for good smoke? You'll find
what you want at Cirkler's Cigar Depart
ment.
AT YOUR OWN PRICE-whole stock
of Burnt Wood, to close out at once.
Hirschy, APO Nicollet.
Picture Sale. 20 per cent discount, Is
days. Job lot mouldings, sc, 10c, 15c.
Bintliff's, AIT LIST av S.
The Minneapolis Hack Drivers Union
No. $50 will give it's sixth annual ball at
Normanna hall this evening.
For Rent-second floor, SO Fourth street
S, over Hoffman's.- Call on o. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
Souvenir postal cards, for SC. Also
largest line Of magazines and papers. Cen
fury News Store, Third street S, near
Hennepin avenue.
Tomorrow evening in the statuary room
OF the public library the Minneapolis Cam
era club will show a set OF interchange
slides from Athens, California and Pitts
burg.
Try an ''ad' under T h e ] o u rna l s
new classification, Barter and Ex-
change" Only l cent word. No ad taken
for less than 20 cents. Cheap enough.
Equip your travelling men with the
Guaranteed Draft Check service. It's up
to-date, and your competitors have al
ready adopted it. Sold by Fred l.. Gray
Company, Guaranty Building.
At an entertainment given by the Mod
Co Ia OF i0hf q
| Billy Hoke had a lively four-round go
Both men put up some clever work, ant
at the end of the bout Referee George
Sinclair declared the match draw.
/ Three young men-Oscar Johnson. Ottt
Anderson and William Sanders-at thu
central police station early Monday re
ported that they had been robbed Of 81
while walking in the Milwaukee yards
Each told a different story of the holdup
and finally. admitted to the officers tina
they had probably spent their money ii
some saloon. p. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
SHARP WORDS FOR
CONTROL BOARD
!. III. HAMILTON'S ATTORNEY
CRlTICISES IT'S ACTION.
Parole for the Minneapolis Prisoner
Refused Second Time-Plea to
Pardoning Board for ''NOrm' King
Is Taken Under Advisement-Also
That of Chris Norbeck.

: Because it again refused to parole
Frank H. Hamilton the state board of
control was yesterday sharply criti-
cised by Mortimer H. Boutelle, attor-
ney for Mr.. Hamilton, and had the
pleasure of hearing itself called a
''star chamber session" and other
names not at all complimentary.
Mr.. Boutelle argued that when Mr..
Hamilton's sentence had been reduced
by the pardoning board to five years,
it was with the implied understanding
that the state board of control-would
suffering from incipient pulmonary
tuberculosis and would, if longer con-
fined, suffer permanent impairment of
his health. He plainly stated that in
refusing thus to parole the prisoner
the state board was not only showing
an utter disregard of the desires of
the pardoning board, but was also do
ing an inexcusable injury to the
prisoner.
Attorney Donahue repeated his plea
to the board of pardons for a pardon
for Norm King, the Minneapolis de-
tective, arguing that no man should
be confined on evidence given by a
The case was taken under Amusement.
The argument for Fred Ames'
pardon was postponed to this after
noon because of the absence of Col
onel Ames' attorney.
The case of Chris Norbeck was also
taken under ADJUSTMENT, as was that
of Otto van Magyar, a Minneapolis
photographer sent up from Ramsey
county in 1902 for forgery. Van
! Magyar is on parole, but asked for a
full pardon so that he might start in
business with larger prospects Of sue
| cess. ...
The aged grandmother of Edgar D
Richter of Minneapolis now at the
state training school for stealing
money from his uncle, tried in vain tc
secure pardon. She had cared fol
the boy from early childhood and
wanted him to come back to her be-
fore she died. Governor Van SAINT
! favored the granting Of the pardon
but the board decided against it.
The only pardon granted was thai
to Fred w. Lilly, sent from Ramsey
county, for assault in the first degree
| in 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
JAnOWI1z IS
SURE TO DIE
Doctors Say Man Injured in
Sundays Row Can't Pos
sibly Live.

Despite the efforts of the skilful sur
geons at the city hospital, Andrew
Janowitz, the Polander who was ter
ribly beaten by Thomas Moswitz and
Ludwig Harvey, now under arrest at
the central police station, will die
from his injuries. A kick, apparently,
in the side fractured a rib and the
spIlnters of the bone penetrated the
lungs, allowing the air to escape into
the tissues of the body.
The surgeons say that Janowitz can
not possibly live more than twenty
four hours.
Janowitz or Notify, as his name
was first given to the police, went to
the home Of his wife, 406 Marshall
street NE, Sunday night, and broke
into her room. She said he threat
ened to kill her and Moswitz and Her
zey, who room at the place, came to
her rescue. Janowitz was thrown into
an alley, where he was found later
by neighbors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
Consti pated :?
Here is a Free Cure
You have tried Mills.

You have tried pills. -.- ...s.
You know by your own experience that ply
sic won't cure. Let experience show you what
will cure. ...-.a ... ..7 e..
Constipati ton is the rOtting Of undigested food
in the alimentary tube This fostering. rotting
mass makes bad blood which makes bad health
Constipation causes most sickness. 1t probably
causes your suffering. -..- .-. ....- So. ~
Mulls Grape ToI.ic cures. 1t is not physic
tonic containing special properties Of the grape
which strengthens the digestive organs and ena-
bles them to perform their functions voluntarily
ard properly. No gripping. If it fails your
money will be returned.
We know, that Mull's Grape Tonic will cure
you and therefore will give you full size SOC
bottle of the great remedy If you have never
taken it. We only ask that you use the contents
of the first bottle as directed You don't obli.
gate yourself to buy any Of the remedy. Fill out
the following coupon and order to-day. as it may
not appear again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
CONR0Y LEARNS
ABOUT SPIRITS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
. REVEALS TRICKS OF TRADE.
4 North Side Woman Paid 81 for a
Photograph in Which Likenesses of
Well-known Characters from Maya
zine "Ads" Appeared as Spirits.

Spirit" photographs, which show
the faces of the departed surround
ing a photograph of a living person,
and which have netted the enterpris-
ing spirit" photographers hand
some income, have been brought to
Conroy. Two of the enterprising
mediums have been exposed. Others
will receive similar treatment and the
police hope to drive the operators out
of the city.
Mrs. Lydia Dayton, s24 Sixth ave-
nue. N, complained to superintendent
Conroy that she had paid 81 for a
photograph Of herself surrounded by
former friends now in spirit land"
When the photograph was delivered
she discovered that none of the faces
surrounding her own resembled any
Of her dead friends, and demanded
her money back. The medium An
drew Lundy, SIG Eighth avenue S.,
refused the 81 and then, hoping to
save others from being duped, Mrs.
Dayton came to police headquarters.
Superintendent Conroy called Lundy
before him and he confessed to hav-
ing made the spirit" photograph and
admitted that it was a fake.
| The photograph made for Mrs. Day.
ton shows her picture in the center
surrounded by numerous faces.
Among these are likenesses crudely
cut from current magazines and rep
resenting a Philadelphia real estate
merchant, Count Tolstoy, a famous
madonna, the czarina, picture from
a soap advertisement, one or two
prominent politicians and other maya
zine Illustrations. Lundy explained
that these pictures had been arranged
on screen and an exposure made on
the plate, which was afterwards used
in photographing Mrs. Dayton.
Lundy gave Superintendent Conroy
half a dozen photo spirit" photo
graphs which he claims were made by
a spiritualistic photographer on Ell.
lott avenue S, from whom he learned
the trick. . .. ....~ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
FREIGHT CARS SMASHED
Tracks Blocked by Wreck Near Fair.
view, Minnetonka.

AS the result Of freight train wreck
on the Minneapolis & st. Louis road near
Minnetonka early this morning four large
freight cars and cahoose were badly
broken up. About 100 feet of track was
torn up and traffic on the road will be
badly interfered with thruout the day.
The caboose was fortunately unoccupied
and no one was injured.
A thru freight was moving at rapid
rate and just as Fairview was passed tho
rear four cars and the caboose went off
the tracks, broke loose from the rest Of
the train and were in moment twisted
and jumbled together in an unrecognizable
mass. The tracks were twisted and the
ground for many yards was torn UP.
Word was sent at once to Minneapolis
and a wrecking train was dispatched to
the scene. but the track was not clear in
time for the morning trains from the lake
to Minneapolis. The 7:10 from Tonka Bay
brought its passengers as far as the
wreck, where they were transferred to a
special that had been dispatched from the
city. The same procedure was necessary
when the thru train from Watertown ar
rived. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
CURRYCoMB Is DOOMED
North Dakotan Invents Power Machine t
Perform Dobbin's Toilet.

Rural simplicity is slowly passing away.
First an inventor takes a whack at the
lowing kline and stubborn glebe, and now
another comes along and puts old Dobbin
square in the path Of progress. !. = I
The currycomb is doomed, William
Woertink of Estelline, N. D., has invented
a currycomb which Is to be run by cleo
trio power or by hand wheel. 1t is a
rotary affair and works along the same
principle as the application Of power to a
horse clipper. 1t Is presumed to curry a
instrument. Inventors may be adding to
the comfort and the safety of the hired
man. but they are slowly and surely elm
mating the poetry and song from the life
of the countryside. J ..-.'. ..-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
TO MEET POSSIBLE CLAIMS
Accident Insurance for City Employees Is
Suggested.

.. Accident insurance for all the employees
Of the board of charities and corrections
was proposed by Commissioner John
Crosby at the meeting Of the board last
evening. The question was raised by the
presentation Of a claim by Mrs. Warner,
widow of the engineer who was killed at
the city hospital last fall while explor-
ing the interior Of a boiler. His death was
believed to have been caused by an cleo
trio shock from defective insulation. The
insurance plan will be looked into by the
committee on insurance.
The bid of J. & W. A. Elliott to build
the woman's ward at the workhouse for
1851 was accepted.
Superintendent w. P. Barton of the
poor department reported his expense for
March at s3,15213. or about $500 less than
the expense of that department year
ago. The principal saving was in the item
of transportation. which was always a
suspicious item during the past admins
tration. The workhouse showed a saving
of 1887 for the month and the city hos
pital saving of about 5000, its expense
being $3.50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
G, J. MONFORT FUNERAL
Remains Of Well Known Hotel Man Buried
- IL, &

Remains Of Well-known Hotel Man Buried
In ST.. Paul.
Funeral services Of the late Colonel c.
J. Montfort were held in the Windsor
Hotel, at ST. Paul yesterday, and were
largely attended. Governor Van SAINT and
staff were among those present. Members
az the st. Paul lodge of F!Iks and Junior
Pioneers attended in a body. Tae inter-
ment was in Oakland cemetery. g..-
The honorary pallbearers were Howard
Estes, o. o. Cullen, John Fitzgerald, p.
Uphauc, Robert A. Smith and DR.. A. B.
Ancker The active pallbearers were John
r. King. DR.. F. F.. Walsh and William P.
HAYES represert ting tie Elks, and Henry
Haas, P j. RowIin and Philip c. .Justus,
representing the Junior Pioneers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
CITY SPORTS" AMUSE
An Excellent Entertainment at the Dewey
This Week. s. -.

MS week.
An unusually entertaining collection Of
specialties is presented at the Dewey
theater this week By Phil Sheridan's
City Sports" Ed Palfrey and Charles
Merrill give a clever and amusing cycle
turn Mr.. Merrill's conception Of the
messenger boy Is original and makes a
decided hit Renzetta and LaRue have a
good comedy acrobatic turn, and Adelaide
Marsden wins much applause by her
illustrated songs. The pan American
four give a pleasing musical speciality, Of
which the singing of the intermezzo from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" Is especially
creditable. Marie Stuart Dodd plays the
violin with good technique and much ex-
preston, "and Mills and Beecher give an
unusually clever travesty Of "Othello."
The burlesque in two acts. Maids OF
Siam" has several good situations. The
chorus work is good and the songs pleas
ing. The costumes are novel and in ex-
cellent TASTE, The comedy work of Phi
Mills and Ed Stockwell is very good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
SHE'LL HAVE TO HURRY
Minneapolis Will. to Reach Mr.. Walton.
Formulation Marx

Minneapolis viii, to Reach Mr.. Waiton's
Population Mark. ...-s
Population estimates given out last
week by the government show 214.112 for
Minneapolis On the strength of this es-
innate Edmund G. Walton admits that he
probably has fallen down in his famous
and widely advertised estimate of 100000
for Minneapolis in 1905. He said to-day:
1T looks as if we wouldn't get them. The
trouble is the fellows haven't worked hard
enough. But I have year YETI
The 1900 population of Minneapolis. ac-
cording to the census report, was 202,71S.
The estimate shows a gain of 1884 in
three years. or 1000 year. If this esti-
mate of growth is correct the city will not
reach 100000 population in 1905, on the
same average yearly increase. The city
has twenty months and 135,88S to gain tc
Bring true the Walton prediction made two
years ago. Mr.. Walton still has hopes and
believes that with redoubled effort on the
part Of the real estate board. the Com
merciai club and like organizations that
the day will yet be saved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
A Dairyman's New Hired Man Treated"
Employer Too Literally.

Charles Picard, who is said to have a
bad police record in the east, was sent to
the workhouse this morning for sixty
days.
Picard came to the city from Toronto
yesterday and hired out as a laborer to q
dairyman at Robbinsdale. He said he was
''broke" and the dairyman advanced him
s14, showing large roll Of bills at the
time. Picard spent his money treating
and soon had the dairyman intoxicated.
The saloon keeper became suspicious and
sent for a patrolman who took the man
to the central station. The prisoner made
several Attempts to escape but finally
agreed to go along lpeaceably and ad-
mitted that he would have taken his en-
ployer's roll at the first opportunity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
AN ANCIENT NEWSPAPER
Ulster County Gazette; Containing Repor
Of Washtngton's Burial.

Ulster County Gazette; Containing Report
Of Washington's Burial.
A. E. Hammond, Az Phoenix building,
has copy Of the Ulster County Gazette
Of Jan 4. 1900. 1t contains an account
Of the burial of George Washington, the
noted persons present and the ceremonies
Mr.. Hammond was recently called to
wardsboro, VT. by the death Of his
mother. His father died few years
ago, but Mr.. Hammond had never made
any examination Of his papers until re-
Gently Among them he found the old
paper 1t, is Drowned with age. but fairly
well preserved. Many fac-simile copies
have been printed. but this copy has every
appearance of genuineness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
WANTS TO HELP
MOTHER NATION
'Workhouse JOSIE Johnson Full
of Enthusiasm for the Bet
ter Life.

eff we could only get Mother Ma
ton to come here, I'd help her clean
out the South Side saloons"
So says "Workhouse JOSIE john
son, who has just returned from her
ninth term at the Single Creek in
stitution.
She took the jag cure" while there
and returns to liberty full of enthu-
siasm for sobriety. Her home-com-
ing was not as joyous as might have
been desired, and Josie attributed this
to the malign influence of the saloon.
Hence her desire to cooperate with
Mrs. Nation in cleaning out South
Side rum dispensaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
FUNERAL OF FRED sCHICK
Held Yesterday From, the Family Resi-.
'S~s.> c.pG>Jd AuAnuo

Held Yesterday Fror, the F.miiy Resi-"
dence, Garfield Avenue. :
Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of Fred Schiek yesterday after
noon at the family residence on Garfield
avenue. Rev. Henry Hartig, an old friend
of the family read the service and the in
terment was at Lakewood. The active
pallbearers were j. F. Browerancr or, z.
Terwilliger, Adam Hornung, Neyin Scott,
Dave Cinnini ard Frederick Wagner;
honorary pallbearers were: Gottfried
Schober George Benz. G. c. Schultz, Bar
ney Hirth Alfred Bek and Fred Holtz.
The funeral was attended by many, out
of-town friends and numerous kilograms
Of coincidence were received by the fam
lily. >. -.--...- !. - - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-12
Net Earnings Of PostoffIee for Last Three
Months Are $4,000.

Minneapolis is moneymaker for the
postoffice department To-day Major
Hale forwarded to Washington a check
for $27,30199. This check represented the
surplus remaining in the hands of Cash
Ter BurweH for the last half OF the month
of March It Is clear profit to the govern
ment, as all of the expenses of the post
office for the period have been paid
During the three months ending March
81, the Minneapolis postoffice has con-
tributed' $4,000 to the nations strong
box in excess OF the operating cost of the
office This is handsome gain over last
year. as the surplus remittance for the
three months in 1903 was sl4O, 600. This
was a. record breaking figure at the time,
but the prosperity Of the city has made
it possible to leave that mark in the list
Of the has beens."