davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

FOR RENT-1N HOPKINS, MINI !, STORE FOE
restaurant in new building adjoining saloon
frst-class location for this business. Apply
A. F.. Anderson. Hopkins, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
WHEN YOU THINK or
a BLOOD PURIFIER
THINK Of SIS
The Most Popular and Widely knOWn Blood purifier
GUARANTEED PURELY Vegetable

This is the season that the quality Of your blood
and if it good then evidences Of will begin to
show the weather grows Carbunc1es and bos
ppes and botches, and itching and burning
skin eruptions will make their and
dcatons of bad blood If sprngme finds you with i'm
pure scy blood then you in poor condition with
stand the strain the system which always
time of the year failure to look after your physical vel
fare by purifying the blood and toning up the gen
eral system, may result in complete breaking Of
health later and you will find yourself weak run
It poor blood that makes bodies for it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
COLLECTING AGENCY

Temple Court, established 1898. H. NJ Stock
ing, manager. Our business is collections; loca
r. c. 2421 st6.s -. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-04

Birds work for man from the first glim
mer of light;
Rocky Mountain tea works for man
kind both day and night.
That's why it is famous the world DER
and DER,
1t will not let you turn over and take
another snore.
NJ Schubert.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-04
Briefs.

J. d. Swanson of the Huronite blank
printing department. was in the city
Tuesday and received good order for
work in his line
Miss Fern Fisher arrived from Cedar
Rapids, Neb., last week for visit with
the family Of her uncle, +. S. Fisher.
j. n. McCord returned Monday from
Huron, where he had been a couple .of
weeks on insurance business.
L. i. Stephens made business trip
to Highmore Tuesday.
Newt Garner was down from Onida
over Sunday.
Frank Stettler, who has been engaged
in Lockhart's store several months is
about to enter the service of the Indian
school.
Irving Yarnell is here from Mime
apolis on his annual visit with his par.
ents and many friends.
Thos. Crawford was down from Oko-
bojo Saturday and Sunday
Attorney Barron was down from Fps
wich the latter part of the week on
legal business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-04

Mr.. Sanders supplied the laboratory
with an oil stove during the recent cold
weather.
lisa Sutley and George King gave cur
rent events for opening exercises We'd
nesday morning
COLE"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
DEATH OF SIMON N0VINGER
Passing of One of the Valleys Old.
 est Settlers.

Simon Novinger died last night at lO:50 o'clock at his home southwest of the city. of Bright's disease. He had not been in good health for a wear OF more and for the last month had been confined to his bed. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral.
 MT. Novinge- had just passed his 72nd birthday. being born in Halifax. DauphIn county. Pennsylvania. Jan. A. 1892. He came to this valley in 1871 when Phoenix was a village Of only two houses. and this has been his home. continuously since that time. For 2 Ve:r ar so he was engaged in prospect tug in the Four Peaks country and on one expedition while alone in camp he was attacked by six Apache Indians whom he repulsed though he sustained H severe wound in one leg He was taken to the hospital at Fort McDoweil where he was confined by his injury for nearly five months.
 Tn 1873 he bought of the original set tier and filed with the land office the t-act Of land where he later built his home and where he resided till his death. In 1877 he bought another tract immediately north which now forms the Capitol addition to the city of Phoenix. His business since coming into the possession of this real estate has been that of farming. which he has followed successfully. having ac- Tuired a competence for his later years. He was not married and his only relatives here are a nephew. M n. Eovineer. and the wife and children 2f the latter who have resided on the farm with him for many years. Mr. Novinger was always a stalwart dem ocrat. a progressive citizen and was honored and respected by all who knew him. He was one of the men to whose early efforts is due the trans formation of this valley from wilder ness to a garden spot. the abiding place of a happy and prosperous peo- pie. MT. NOVinger was of French de- scent on his fathers side. his grand father having been a large land owner in Pennsylvania in the revolutionary days and a gentleman of leisure but strong advocate of colonial inde- pendence. His father was q wheel wright and later a bridge contractor, the father of eight children. six of whom were boys. One of them died in Mexico during the Mexican war while serving his country. Three others. one a captain, served in the union army one of them dying in the service and another brother is now farming in Kansas.
 Simon Novinger. while young man. travelled extensively in the east and in 1863 started across the plains to Ne vada but changed his course to Vir- ginia City. Mont. by reason of a gold excitement there. He spent sometime there: then visited Montana. Nevada Idaho. Oregon and British Columbia. settling in 1868 in Stockton. Cal. From there he went to Visalia and from that section he came to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
TUCSON COUNTRY CLUB
One Is Now in the Proee ss of Organ
 ization.

Tucgon. Jan. 20 Special Correspond ence Co The EepublicanJ-A country club is being organized in Tucson. mod e.rd after the one in Pnoenix. A site or forty acres will be leased for five years. with the option Of buying same at the expiration CT the lease. The site VIII br bsck Of the University. The car line sill be extended 10 the club. Stock viu be sold 70 s2s per share. Visitors Go the city can join by paying monthly dues
 In accordance with a communication addressed by Governor BrOdie to the board of supervisors. there will be mass meeting at the courthouse Thurs day night to protest against the meTg ing of AriOzna with New Mexico in statehood
 C. q. Schumacher. Orville Nave by hls son. United States Attorney F. S. Nave. H. e Brady and the board of su- pervlror7 have all filed complaints in the district c0urt clerks office protest ing against excessive assessments made hy th. wedge commission hearing uiu b- given the compliments before
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
OPPOSED TO WAR.

Washington. Jan. 21.-The army ap- propriation hill was under cOnsidera- tion in the house committee of the whole today for five hours, most of which was devoted to a general dis cussion of the tariff question. MT. Hull of Iowa. chairman of the com mittee on military affairs, explained the provisions of the army bill, and Mir. Parker Republican of New Jersey) and MT Prince, Republican of Illinois) paid a tribute to the army, as now organized.
 MT. Williams. the minority leader, taking the phrase stand pat for his text, made a general arraignment of republican policies, and declared that the republican party had become one of negation. Replying to a question by NIT. Watson of Indiana. he said the tariff should be revised. If he had the power he would bring about a democratic tariff. but it would take time.
 The only opposition to the army bill was made by MT. Baker, democrat, of New York;, who said he was opposed to war.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
HIT GnN-

MIR. WILSON of Arizona. MT Speaker, the amendment offered yes terday was not to increase the salary of the governor of this territory. but to increase the appropriation so as to cover the salary allowed by law The law of the land gives to the governor of Arizona $3,500 year: and I say it is not enough. Governor Brodie has today services to perform such as are required of scarcely any governor of any of the states because of the many reports, etc, tSat are required from him by the federal government in ad- dition to his duties in attending to the government of the people of the terri tory. In area and in amount of off, cial business that territory is beyond almost any of the states. The salary allowed by law is $35OO. If the law IS right-and congress passed the law then it is right to pay the salary for 1t is farce to say that the law gives you something and the appropriations committee takes it away The law Is either right or wrong and the law gives 1t. The appropriation should be made to cover it and that is all we ask.
 Now I understand that it has been said that the governor gets $1 1.OC0 on the side. I want to say to the gentle man who made that statement that he is mistaken. The s1,OOO on the side that is spoken of is a contingent fund to be used for purposes not beneficial to the governor at all; to be used for the payment of rewards and things of that character. It does not attach to his salary u all or pay for his ser vices in any respect. Therefore, I say, that cannot accure to him. It accrues to the public service and not to him. If it is right to ignore the law, to re- fuse to pay the laws demands. to take away the requirements of the law, then it is right to vote down this amendment and say to the governor of Arizona, You have it by the action of the law but by the action of this house you shall not have it. I appeal to the fairness of the house for the payment of this honest demand. It is nothing more than a request of this house to comply with the demand of the law and to give that which the law maintains and for which the law provides
 What Goes the governor of Porto Rico do more than the governor of Arizona Hc is paid 5000 and all of the duties imposed upon the governor of Arizona are not imposed upon him. The governor of Hawaii sitting at ease in Honolulu is paid virtually 5000. We at home coming under the flag, who have maintained it, who have gone out on foreign soil and bled for the maintenance of national law, the flag and national honor are here to ask for our governor what the law gives him, what the law requires CApplause) Governor BrOdie, who went with the president to the field of bettle in the Antilles. who was shot by the Spanish, maintained the honor of the country. remembered the Maine and he only asks what the law gives him Ars you going to take it away |? We will see. Laughter and Applause.) )
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
FEMALE SMUGGLERS
They are Giving the Officers on the
 Line Lots of Trouble.

4 woman has been caught in thetoils. she has smuggled goods on her per son and now she is out on bail. saws the Bisbee Review. The custom house authorities all along the line are bent on putting a stop to petty smuggling. and the arrest of a Mexican woman in NacO Saturday was the first move this woman was seen crossing the line and Mir. Wright, of the Naco custom ser vice. asked her if she had any Mexi- can goods on her person, and she said that she had not. He told her that she would have to be searched and started for the custom house where there was woman who would do the searching. Before Wright reached the custor1 house the Mexican woman confessed to having hidden under her dress some Mexican goods. These were taken from her and she was placed under arrest. Commissioner Pirtle heard the case and let the woman smuggler off on ;, $50 bail bond until a United States attorney can reach here to prosecute the case.
 Petty smuggling has become so Un- iversaI lately that the inspector and line riders have received orders to put a stop to it, and they say they will en- force the order to a letter. In Douglas it is known that several women lav" been making a practice of bringing in Mexican goods for the Agua Prieta concealed about their persons. If these people are again caught coming from Agua Prieta they will be taken to the custom house and searched It was ts stop this petty importation of contra band goods that Mir. Miller was brought from Naco and added to the Douglas
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman residing at 20 So. Peoria St. owes his election Co Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy. We will lei hirI. tell #: Two years ago during political campaign. I caught cold after being oyerhcated. which irritated my throat and was finally compelled to stop as l could not speak aloud. Tn my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamberlain's $ Cough Remedy took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when found the next morning the iniam- nation had largely subsided. took several doses that day. kept right on talking through the campaign, and thank this medicine that won my seat in the Council, for had ! not been able to continue my meetings, I would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time l have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. Aiy wife has also used it and we find it a valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

Never marry a woman big enough ts whip you.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
Baby Mine

mother Goud be of to a but the suffering and danger ordeal makes its anticipation of misery
 Friend which relieves of the great maternity; this hour which dreaded woman
 trial made painless but all the danger avoided who this remedy longer Respondent goomy other distressing conditions system ready for the coming and the
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

Every mother feels . great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

Judge Davis when he returns from Phcenix
 The flats being erected bp Robert Rust. the architect. north of the Indian school. are nearing completion. Mrs. Wilkes twO-story dwelling on Fourth avenue vii! coon be finished.
 Charles Goodwin is building a home on SimDson street.
 P. \. Jacobs recently completed cot tage on East Fourth street The inter- for is sealed with tongued and grooved lumber.
 The work on the annex 10 Master Me choric Sma,l's office is completed
 Work is progressing rapidly on the F. P Drew building on East Congress street It will be ready for occupancy about Februar- ].
 NIT. and Mrs. Jno. H. Martin. formerly of Tucson. now Of New York. will ar rive this week to visit Judge and Mrs. Wm- H. Barnes.
 The school bonds in the sum of S15.0CO. which were bought by Rollins & Sons, of Denver. have been received by the board of supervisors and were sent to County Treasurer Began at san Fran cisco for his signature. UpO1 their re- tuln here they will he sent to Rollins S Sons and the money will be availa bIe for building the new schOol house on South Fifth avenue. This will relieve the present crowded condition of the schools.
 Russell Peckham. of Little Rock Ark. has arrived to spend some months in Tucson.
 Mir. R. Carter Wellford, of Richmond county. Virgini=. will arrive in Tue son Sunday night to visit his son. who is spending the winter here.
 Mrs. J. M. Berger has gone to No gales.
 Chancellor Winfield Scott was here today from ScCttsdale, near Phoenix. He is en route to Nogales.
 O. c. Parker and Harry A Drach- man will leave this evening for San Francisco to witness the conferring of the thirty-secCnd degree in the Scot tish Rite Masons.
 Sheriff Robert L. Langford and Har- bor Commissioner John D. Mackenzie. residents of San Jose. Santa Clara county. arrived yesterday for 9 visit in Tucson.
 H. W. Altman has returned from a trip to Germany. He will soon leave for Los Angeles, where he will enter into partnership with Sheldon Morris, formerly of this city
 Paul Becker. the Morenci merchant, was in town today.
 Major Murphy. of the San Francisco Examiner, is in the city today. Major Murphy is one of the best political journalists in the west and is here in the interest of the Hearst papers.
 Mrs. Charles F. Gulden has returned from Separ. New Mexico. where she went on a hunting trip with her hus- band. Mir. Gulden is still seaching for bear.
 Martin Costello and Judge James Reilly are here from Tombstone
 James Chancellor, vice president of the Gold Eagle Mining company, is here from Kentland. Indiana.
 Rev T. C. Moffett has returned from Sa acaton and Casa Grande. where he has been engaged in mission work
 Postmaster J. Knox COrbett is out after an illness of several days.
 County Treasurer Began is at the springs near San Francisco. where he
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

serious accidents so common to the critical
 hour are obviated by the use of Mothers Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold" says many who have used it. sI.oo per bottle st drug stores. Book containing / valuable information of interest to all women, V be sent to any address free upon application
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
ARoLIsHEs PRESERVING ARMS

The French minister of war, Gen eral Andre is one of the most abused men in France because of his recently announced purpose to promote equality in the ranks of the army. To further the object he has recently abolished the custom of presenting arms as a
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

mark of respect. He is accused or fos- tering socialism in the French ranks and of deliberatedly following out a policy of religious and political perse- cution. He condemned to two years hard service in the ranks sixty Pcly- technic students who rebelled against the severity of an examination. Gen eral Andre Is a great favorite with the common soldier. He began life in the army as a lieutenant in the imper- ial guard
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to 14 days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

went to take baths for his rheuma- tism.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-18

Was Die 2eiitunget Der Nctipen unS
gr66erer &nabrn unb 36glinge on
&raft uno @etpanotbsit fir fiN batten,
oas muroe bur9 bic @raaie Der 8ewe=
9ungen unb 9altungen In ben 2%eifun=
qen Der 9amen= unb Mdo9enclahen
rei6li9 au~f9emogen.
Die 3ui6auer muBten Die ueber=
seugun9 gepinnen, baB bas oeuti9e
SurnfpItem allen Nltersfufen au9e=
paBt uno fir beioe @ef4le9ter our
@ntuifelung unb &rdftigung beg G6rs
pers iomo5l, als gu oe1en 8ebsrr'
i6une uno Nnei9nung elmer gefdatgen
@rasie in 9altung uno Sepegung
gleid eeeisnet 1T.
Die ein5elnen I1ebungen tuaren Grei=
iibungen unb Glettern Der /. Gnaben-
tlafe; 2an9fab=uebungen uno Bod
iprinaen nit 9prami6en an 86Gen, 2.
&nabentlaHe; 6reiitbungs : &eigen,
@9nebeprett= l1ebunsen, 2. Wdo9en=
tlaHe; Maibaum=& ei9en, 2. Mdo4en=
tlafe; &laHenturnen unb Bpramioen
an 4 pferben, Nctipe; &uselfabsNin=
gen, 9nmentlafen; &lahenturnen an
4 S6webe= &efs, 3O9linesflahe; Sting
ibungs : &eigen, 2. Mdo6entlaRe;
GeuIenidningen, Samenflafe unb
3edturnen, 1. Siege Der Nctiben.
gritaunerl u1b Betpunoerune srreg=
ten bic 2eifun9en Der 2eBteren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-18

Wie f6On ertpdbnt, tuurbe iebe ein=
5elne Drummer in f9uunqpoaer WeiIe
our6gefibrt, unb gerei9ten bic 9ei=
ftun9en nt6t nur ben Witnirfenben,
fonbern aud Dem unermiioli1 tb6tiqen
3urnlebrer Curt Soil au GROCER @bre.
gon Der 9amenclaRe puroe 0err
Soil Dor S9luB beg Sdauturnens nit
einem pra9tbOflen giumen= Nngebinoe,
einem Rorbe bon Der berrli9fen Rin-
Der Jl0ra's, beidentt.
Neu mar 9eitern Mbeno Elm bonn
SrOmmelcorps bes Stoieite.S urnber=
ems ausgefabrtes potpourri, pel4es
iebr beifdlig aufgenommer purbe.
NaA Dem 96auturnen purbe mod
bon Sung unb Nlt auf einige
Stunben benz San3e sebulDigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-18
6runbeigentbams 1tebertraannger.

Wiliam s. @burbman an gbmarb
Do. @bur6man u. a., Sbsil itomeftl.
8iertel, Section 81, Sownibip Is,
&an9e 4, Granflin Somnib!p, 81.
Oerielbe an Grant s. @burdman,
She'll besielben unb She'll bes norb=
peltl. 8iertels Sec. "a, Sopni6ip Is,
&anee 4, 200 9cres, Jranflin Sp..
500, 900.
@aIter S. 9ubbarb on Maeoalena
Danfel, Got 48. Mc@ernan & gam
oes @ubbipiton, She'll Drate & MaD=
betp's 2. Mooition, Weit IL. Str,
nabe 8rpots Str, She'll 2ot 6 Gangs
bales Sub, Sbeil 2anssoale's par=
titinn, Nortbmetern Nne., fiolid BON
Greet; Got IL, Blpd 1, @ranbpiem
NoDition, nabe College Moe. unb 81.
Str, $19, 900.
gilbert u. Barnes &C., Sruitees, an
Nrthur Serbian, She'll BON 2pts 8 unb
8, Square "a, nabe penniplania= unb
Stem Oort StraBe, $4,000.
Nmelia 9. Waniur &c. an George
%. Mc@rap, She'll BON geetionen 20
unb 80, Somnfbip IL, &anse 5, 2am=
renee SOunibip, $500.
Snoiana Sruft COMPANY, Srufee,
u. u. an Paul 8. GrauB, 2ot 1. Glad
u. u. Subj. BON MuBenlot 81, itoDitl.
gde BON Marfet uttb Gait ctr. ST.
500.
Scrip ID. O'Meara an George. 6.
&ugelman, Got II unb She'll bon Is,
9t:b's 6ausbbile Sub. Meitenbe
aob. 81, 800.
Qnnultp & Sabinss Junb Sc. an
Wiuiam 8. CUNT, Got Al, Genmooo
Bart abb, @racelanb Mpe., anif1en
33. unb 81. Str. $500.
2ouis IS. g%ubbenbaum an Sames
Burns, Got AZ. Wilarb Blace Nob.
n6roIi9 pDm Saubitummen=ssSnititut
$4,000.
Sobn s.. SbompIon on Sames 8.
MooiIon, 2Dt 224, Mlens 2. n6rolihe
Nbs., uefli9 BON Nortbmeftern Mpe.
$500.
@bmin u. Wert an Sen. M. &appa-
port, 5beil BON Cots rs unb n. DIOR
ris 2. Nob., New Seriep, 3tpii9en Il.
unb Is. $500.
Miliam 6. 2ofeminer an pauI u.
Niemann, Cots 70. "a nnb IS, 0os=
broOt's Brofpect=S tr. =Nobition, 6itlid
BON Der Big Sour : @iienba6n, $685..
MOies Morris, Sruffee, &C. an 9ln-
tbonr s. 2aud, Got IL, Mcgartp's
SuboipiiDn BON MuBenlot 119. Weri,
oianl @tr., n0rblid bon Morris-,
$4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-18

iibuns Serr &~ooienelt 10 bortreffi9e
Mnlagen berrdtb.
Wie uenie man ibr trob aler Bel
ierun9san5ei9en bisber nod ausetraut
bat, 5eigt Die DOr einigen Sasen bur9
Waibingtoner @orrefponben3en ber=
5reitete Meloung, baB Die bemofrati=
i6en Gibrer omar gegen Die ROoie=
belt'fde MadtanmaBun9 gebarniidte
&eben gu balten seod6ten. ieOo6 Der
our Nusfibrun9 ietner v9rore" erfor-
berli6en @elobemilisung ni9ts in ben
Weg leeen MOLTEN. @s mdre bas GEE
nau 70 tb6ri9t uno ldderli6 gemefen.
ute feiner3eit bag Bemiihen oes 9errn
8rpan, i9 aIs Gtbrer i'm Sample
geeen bic tmperialiftifbe Nusoeb=
n%un9spDtitit auf5uipielen, na9oem er
subor benz MISUNDERSTANDING bic at
ieiner Nnnabme feblenben Stimmen
beridaHt bate.
Ser 8erfu9, au6 in 8etref Der
iebisen penfiDnsfra9e i6 auf .prinsi=
pielen" WiOeripru9 gegen Die ange=
fp6tene WaBregel gu beidrdnten, mag
aneefi6ts Der meitperbreiteten Gur1t
Dor benz Solbatenbotum ia allerbines
man6em nabe getreten iein. Nuf ale
Hdle aeu9en bic geitri9en 8orednge i'm
penfionsausf9uHe beg Saufes, baB
Der 8erfuAun9 piberitanben uoroen
lit. IS baben in Der Nusi9uBfibune
Die hemotratif9en 0ertreter einftimmis
geeen Die berlan9te 8emiaisung se=
fimmt, unb beren 8etdmpfung i'm
6auIe angeftnoi9t nit Der biinoi9en
8e9ritnoun9; baB uDhentli4e @eloer"
nur auf @runb bon @eieBen peraus=
sabt merben birfen, uro baB besbalb.
10 lan9e Der gonereB Die Mlterspenfion
nt6t betpinigt bat, aud Die ba3u erfor=
berli6en @eloer ni6t bepiaigt tperbert
oiirfen.
@s Iie9t in bieier Stellunsnabme Die
8erfe6tung neutrality-suspicious. 0olts=
6errf6aft ~geaentber Der berfahunQsmi=
brteeu Ma9tanmaBuns beg prdfoen=
ten, 81 Der auBer Der in &eoe ftebenben
Nn9ele9enbeit Die 8ebanolun9 Der ga.
namafra9e, mo f6 Serr &ooiebelt
tbatld9li9 bas &edt Der Sriegser=
fldrung an9emaBt bat, unb periGieoene
anoere 8Drfommnihe Der reueften 3eit
Die 8elese bilben. Sft6t gu bermun=
bern pdre, iOlte aus benz begOnnenen
Wioerftanb ft9 Die 6aupt=SKue bes
fommenhen Mablfampfes entmiGeln.