davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
Livery Stable Keeper Finds that Water |
Causes Lungs to Bleed-Takes
Tea, Coffee and Other Stimulants.

New York Sun Special Service.
Trenton, N. j., March 7.-George
Francis, who keeps a livery stable, has
not allowed water to enter his lips
for the past forty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

shows a deep collar of a novel sort
and one that is quite simply made.
AS illustrated, the material for the
blouse is white Persian lawn and the
trimming embroidered f1ouncing and
insertion. The flouncing makes the
collar, which is scanned at1the Shout
ders. where it droops well over the
sleeves. All wasting materials are,
however, appropriate and the cape.
collar can be made to match the waist
with the edge embroidered or trimmed
in any manner that may be preferred
The waist is made with fronts and
backs and is .fetted by means of Shout
der and underarm seams. The fronts
are tucked at the shoulders to yoke
depth and both fronts and back are
arranged in full length tucks that give
a double. box plait effect at the center
The cape collar is shaped by
means of the shoulder seams and It's
edges are attached beneath the outer
tucks Of these groups. The sleeves
are full below the elbows, smaller
above and are finished with straight
cuffs in conformity with the accepted
style.
The quantity Of material required for the ms-
dunn size is yards q inches wide, 81 yards
q inches wide or ~ yards a. inches wide with
In yards of embroidery inches wide for capa
collar and * yards Of insertion to trim as illus
trated in medium size.
The pattern. 4671, is cuff in sizes for 80 "a.
80, 80 and 40-inch bust measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST

Tuesday;
Weather Now
Tuesday threatening
northerly winds.
. 4 @ ~
snow In west porion moderate temperature; variable winds
north f
:
United States and the Pacific with falling this
middle Atlantic region
e D.
.
Denver.
as..... B
- .~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

4. OFFICER TO sREGGIE-WeII, we'll;
!, It's too bad. ! ran over to help you the
moment saw you In trouble Its best to
/ have nothing to do with them. Your friends,
the young ladies7 Oh, they seem to be in
good company; they just left with those two
friends Of yours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

~ GROUP OF NEWseoYs TO REG
GlE-Hi, Mister, Shorty sneaked off with de
cough. Give US each quarter, and we'll
cali tssquare.
.-ss5TWlNs-lsn't Reggie absurd to get him
self into trouble? Come, don't wait for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

often gets as chilly as 80 degrees be-
low. But it is a queer thing that dur
ing the summer it gets as high as SO
in the shade at midday and then de-
sends again to freezing point at
night.
The rainfall at Greytown, Nicara1
qua, averages. $50 inches year-tha
wettest place known.
That over $4,000 people visited
the worlds fair in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

8. REGGiE-Why, you pack Of roughs;
what do you mean by this? How dare you
Insult me? No, III not give you another
cent.
NEWs8oYs-WeII,d den we'll have to get
de worth Of de dollar out Of you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

Household
Story of the
Philippines" Pastures"
Copyigh by JosphB
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
THE WORKING GIRL
WANTS INDEPENDENCE

Yearning Girl With Home Be Independent Usually Our
Only by Bitter Experience IdeaNeeded in
and by the Body socaBusness Life Calling Yoke
upon Most Girls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

Women adjust themselves to
mems work better than men do to
womens work. We know of several
widows left with a farm and a
family on their hands who are
very successfully managing their
business. These women never spend
any valuable time loafng around
the stores or in the saloons or
wrangling over politics, and they
have special faculty for looking
after the little things which on the
farm constitute so large an element
of the farms successful manage
ment. Men, when forced to take
up household cares and work,
almost always do it in rough,
awkward mans way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29
GOOD DOCTRINES.

The man who brings up his boys
to be honorable men does more for
society than he who secures law
and order plank in the platform.
And the woman who rears her girls
in maidenly modesty advances the
cause Of morality far more than she
who leads a woman's club pell nell
against some notorious political Of
fence or offender. 1t is an undeni-
able symptom of our time that the
duty of home training is being neg
lected for the more spectacular
functions of social and semi-political
life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

was a high school reunion in West
field, Mass. The ever active and
omnipresent Secy. Cortelyou was
there, fresh from the horrors of the
steamboat slaughter in New York
city. He made speech, and
among other things said: From
a few problems we have come to
many problems, and from few
dangers we have come to many
dangers" There is now an unusual
opportunity for all good citizens, of
whatever political faith, to work
together for the advancement of
civilization in the United States.
One day the press kilograms from
Russia tell the public that the
American ambassador, at ST..
Petersburg, is unpopular and being
boycotted. The next day the news
gatherer says the ambassador is
out of the city for the summer;
that all society has departed. The
day after the world is informed
that Mr.. Mccormick gave a great
banquet to the British and Spanish
ambassadors, and that all the
principal government officials of
the Russian empire were present.
Evidently events move with rapid
ty in Russia.
AS the times seem likely to
improve in the near future, the
5000 coal miners at Scranton, Pa,
who proposed to strike, have agreed
to postpone the job until cooler
weather.
The president is fond of surpris-
ing his friends. He has now ap-
pointed to the seat at the cabinet
table vacated by Secretary Moody,
Mr.. Paul Morton, son of Sterling
Morton, Cleveland's secretary of
agriculture. AS this assignment of
the portfolio comes at the very
hour of the nominating convention
it must be regarded as made for the
next term. His public reputation
of the Democratic party was made
only seven weeks ago, but it's
vigorous term satisfied the presi-
dent, who seems not to have
consulted his party leaders. Morton
is a railroad manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29
JAPs USE A GOOD POWDER.
1t Never Fails to Go Off When De-
sired and Does Effective Work.

It never r ais TO 90 UT Wnen De-
sired and Does Effective Work.
The explosive powder used by the
Japanese in their projectiles is the
best ever employed in warfare. 1t is
the invention of Prof Shimose, a jap
anese He claims that with regard to
explosive force the powder stands
next to blasting gelatin and on a
much higher level than dynamite or
gun cotton. A handful exploded on
an iron plate one and one-half inches
thick forces hole through the plate.
A shell charged with the compounds
ordinarily used in Europe is broken
into comparatively small number Of
fragments, whereas one charged with
Shimose powder bursts into from 1000
to 5000 pieces.
At special test made two years
ago six-inch shell loaded with gun
cotton made hole little larger than
it's own diameter in the target and
burst with trihing effect in the back
ing of coal. A shell charged with
Shimose powder tore an aperture
three feet in diameter. The compost
ton is handled with the greatest safe
ty and it costs only about one-half Of
gun cotton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29
: Only Wanted to Know.

The serious, thoughtful, statistical
member Of the staff had gone east on
special assignment.
The other members of the staff fired
all sorts Of irreverent and irrelevant
dispatches at him as to his wherea-
bouts on the night of May 4, 1880, did
he remember that 302 years ago Cape
Cod was discovered, and hadn't he
omitted to index an important item
concerning a break in the water pipes
at the corner of North Clark street
and Fullerton avenue, but he an
swered not a word.
At last a dispatch, apparently by
authority, was sent to him to this eff
feet:
"Would you be willing to go to Nj
agara and write story on present con-
dition of falls at newspaper column
rate?'
"With pleasure" he telegraphed
back.
THAT'S ALL" was the rejoinder. eve
only wanted to decide et."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

Wisconsin people will have the
privilege of listening to some of the
greatest speakers in the country
this fall and the campaign will be
a notable one. Among the promi-
nent Republican spellbinders who
will be sent into the state to keep it
in the Republican column are
"Oncle Joe" Cannon, Congressman
Hepburn Of Iowa, Littlefeld of
Maine, watson and Lands of In
diana, Bede Of Minnesota, Hamilton
of Michigan, Payne of New York,
Dalzell of Pennsylvania and many
others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29
Wine from Missouri.

Missouri is not often thought of as
a wine-producing state, yet recent
statistics compiled by the State Board
of Agriculture show that the state
produces annually more than 100000
gallons of wine, and that more than
100000 pounds Of grapes are raised
each year These figures apply to
the products which are shipped out,
asIno record can be kept of the large
amount of both grapes and wine that
are produced for home use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

The Muscoda Waterman no
longer exists. The first issue of a
new weekly paper printed there
which succeeds the Waterman IS
at hand. 1t is called the Valley
Voice and is edited by M. E.
Yergln.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

We always admire the man who
has a way of doing small things
we'll. He may always be depended
upon to do larger things in the
same way when occasion demands.
Catch man sighting small things
and he will bear watching on
general principles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

The man who pays as he goes
may not go so very far, but he
always has good appetite, sleeps
well, has the respect and confidence
OF his neighbors and is usually a
good citizen in every way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

Changes in the presidents cabinet
to take place July LIST are as follows:
w. II. Moody of Massachusetts, to
be attorney general; Paul Morton
of Illinois to be secretary of the
navy; V. H. Metcalf of California to
be secretary of commerce and labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

Wage War on Locusts.
War IL being waged energetically
against the locusts in Egypt, and tons
of eggs Rave been destroyed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

Put an adv. in the fair book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

Last Saturday the 18th, there
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

A man died in West Springfield,
Mass, recently, named Preston,
who left the sum of $500 in aid
of the movement to prevent vivisec-
ton. The cruelty should be sup
pressed by very drastic law
enforced to the very letter. It is a
crime against civilization, and a
perfectly useless performance, to
dissect live animals under the
pretense of discovering new ply
Biological truths.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-29

When Lord Roberts, Of England,
visits the United States, as he says
he hopes to do at no distant date,
and shakes hands with our young
Soldier President, Roosevelt, Ambas-
sador Choate says he would like to
be at the White House and see the
two sitting together, cheek by jowl,
from the rising to the setting of the
sun, exchanging views on war. Mr..
Choate thinks public business would
be suspended on that day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

green, the plant natures folly and is
stained by rust and discoIored by yell
low half rotten seed. Take it when
you will and you will find that the diff
ference in staple will make a neat sum
on five horse farm to say nothing Of
increased yield.
All thingsspolnt to farms Of smaller
acreage among renters. A better cul-
tivated county and consequently more
prosperous one.
The day of the scratching of fifty
acres with Il sorry mule are over. The
day of practical farming of acres is
coming fast. The day Of high rents
will force it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Conditions Around Lees
burg.

Conditions around this metropol is
have changed greatly in the last few
wears. Lands have gone soaring sky
ward-Rents have nearly doubled
Where few years ago bale to the
blow was the rule many now rent for
two bales and some for three bales.
This leads to the speculation what
the future holds in store. First
as land rent is based on acreage and
land vulues. Tenants can not afford
to pursue the old time ruts in farming
fifty acres half worked
It will mean a cutting down of the
acreage and better culture, can mean
noahing else. The shiftless farmer
renting fifty acres can not afford to
complete with the one who makes
more on thirty acres. He can't afford
70 nav double rent double bills for la
bor and then come out whole footed
in the end.
Il will mean large increase in fer
tilizers, not necessarily commercid but
more home raised fertilizers, a saving
If seed for maturing and the raising OF
more in the lot.
mp Pesides-A bale of cotton raised on
,ond that will make bale to the acre
m;I always sell for more pound for
ao,rd than one raised on land that
teTos FIVE acres to make Q bale. Why
because the rich land keeps the cotton
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

i ~
I5-R. A. Forester 90 T. s. Burton,
PETIT JURORS.
/ o. E. Tucker, I9- Charles 0. Young,
q ]. H. Goodroe. 20 l., L Hammond,
g. w. A. Mcdonald IL A. B. Cowart,
4 f. T. King, ~ D. A. Raglan,
SILL Beauchamp 23- Bob Hickey,
g. c. A, Rhodes, "a ]. D. Snellgrove,
T. w. J. Tomlinfon rs Edgar !. Simmons,
s. ET Youngblood 70 w. II Turner,
g. N H Ware, ~ H D Logan
To- N Outlaw a. DonaldE Graham
II WP Bencraft 20 w c Price
IL FL Hayslip 80 ] r Mitchell
49, T c Edwards 81 John F Gill
IA A i Green 80 A R Munroe
IS D H Varnum 49, Charlie Martin
10 II A Pope 81 Ebert Hayslip.
II g L Manning 35- S J Powell
s. Barney Usry 35- Silas M Page
Witness Tie Honorable Z. a. Liulejohn
Judge Of ta;d Court, this the nth. day of
August, 1904.
J. W. Morgan Dep.
Clerk of Lee Superior Cour
7OR SALE-Two horses and one buggy
Parties wishing to buy can secure a bar
gain BY calling on the undersigned. The
horses are in good order and will be sold
heap fer cash.
NE, CLTAW,
Leosburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
Grand and Petit Jurors.

The following is a list of the Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn to serve at the October
term of Lee Superior Court.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

YardsCa of Remnants
thing every Sale price yard
yards wide sheetng, SALE price
10 o pieces,
Mems Shirts odd lot Of these worth choice during
specially this sale have these suits, CeaE
price o5I
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

IA Geo. c. Bass, 29- Duncan Forster
I5-R. A. Forester go T. S. Burton,
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
IS UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 New Chwang, March 2S. The civilian administration here last evening noti- fled the foreign consuls and residents of Vicerov AleXiofT' order placing the city under martial law, explaining it to have been ordered to safeguard all the commercial interests here. These regulations stop at once all New Chwang trade, and in some quarters the order is regarded as an apparent challenge 70 the neutral powers, espe- cially to China. on account of the ap- preciation of her territory. It also renders the U. $. $. Helena and H. NJ. $. Espeigle liable to an order to leave port at once. ConSuls await instruc- tions from their respective govern ments. as there is no law to guide their actions.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
NIGHT BEFORE
 THE BATTLE

The "open town ticket meeting on Monday night passed off tremendously. John NJ. May called the meeting to or der. and Geo. D. Schofeld was elected chairman and T. Nelson, secretary. Chairman Schotield announced that the meeting would be an "open' one in the real sense. and anyone who desired to make speech would be accorded that privilege Speeches were made by a number of municipal candidates. in- cluding John Brannen, Billy Huson, 5. II. Stevens, II. F.. Shields, C. D. Mu- rane, w. A. Gilmore. Dr. Hill, F.. c. Will, F.. 5. Harrison, w. MillmOre, c. r. Goggin, C. E. kruse, Miner Bruce. l. A. Boynton, Dave Gilchrist, J. A. Ince, l.. W. Suter, L. L. Sawyer, r. D'Hierry, Capt. Story, J. F. A. Strong, Jack Dobbins. The hall was packed and excellent order was maintained throughout the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
COUNCIL HAD
 SHORT SESSION

No business was transacted at the regular meeting of the city council on Monday except that referring to cleo tion. The judges and clerks of elec- tion, inspector and three special police officers were appointed, as follows: w. F. Hissner, inspector: J. r. Daly and Chas. Montaldo, judges; J. J. McGrath and Danny Glenn, clerks; E. J. Sitter and C. A. Mitchell, special officers.
 Hills referendum, which was to be voted upon by special ballot at the regular election on Tuesday, was side tracked by Hill until Thursday. when the polls will be open from noon of that day until the following Wednes- day noon. Hoxsie opposed the idea of voting on it at all and wanted it thrown out. but the original motion prevailed
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
LEGISLATION
 FOR ALASKA

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Washington, D. C., March 24.-Fear- ing that congress will adjourn without passing the desired remedial legi5la- tion for Alaska, Senator kearns, ot Utah, ex-Mayor Rustgard, of Nome, and J. w. Ivey are urging the presi- dent to especially intervene in behalf of the Alaska road construction bill. The president has promised his assist ance, and will also aid in passing the mining, municipal government and judiciary bills and the Dill providing for an Alaska delegate in the house Of representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 St. Petersbug, March 2l. The No voc Vryema publishes prominently a Paris dispatch declaring it to be be-. lieved here that triple alliance of China, Japan and Korea has been form ed. This is the real object of the Mar quis Ito's visit to Seoul, just completed. Said a military attache of the naval office: "If all the nations were as fa- miliar with the Mongoian and his ways as is Russia, the triple alliance of the yellow people reported from Paris would excite dire alarm. It is for the protection of the people of the earth as well as herself that Russia takes the position now that she cannot and will not be defeated. Once Russia with draws her strong arm from the East the yellow people would be upon the people of the earth in earnest.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
YaIu River to be Scene
 of Bloody Battle
ONE BATTLE FOUGHT
On the Yalu River and it Is Alleg. ed That 1900 Japanese
 We're Captured.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Chefoo. March l9.-A press dispatch from Mukden states that battle has been fought on the Yalu river in which the Russians claim to have captured 1900 Japanese prisoners. All indica- tions now point to the Yalu river as the probable scene of bloody battle in a few days. To reach Mukden or any other point on the railroad, to cut off the supplies from Port Arthur, the Ja- panese must overcome the opposing forces of the Russians. numbering over POO, ,000 troops all concentrated where they can be made available at the cross ing of the Yalu river in a day or two. The battle reported is in the nature of a skirmish and more details of the same character are hourly expected.
 Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Mukden, March 26.-A heavy en- gagement is reported from Yinchan in northeastern Korea. The fighting lasted several hours and the Russians lost l75 killed and wounded, while the Korean loss is estimated at 325. The weather has moderated greatly in the last few days.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
Dissertation of Flag
al dispatch to THE NUGGET.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.
 Denver, March 2Sth.-A special coun- sel has been sent to Telluride by the governor to take charge of the case of Chas. NJ. Mayer, president of the West ern Federation of Miners. held in jail on charge of desecrating the flag. Gov ernor Peabody has declared that Mayer will be prosecuted to the utmost limit of the law. The insurrection in Los Aminas county has been quelled by the presence of the militia. The striking miners have committed no further acts of Violence.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06

friends Hill, it is said, as well as the aforesaid friends, charge his defeat to federal interference, but it would really appear that it was due to pau city of votes.
 Col. Sawyer, for school director, polled large vote, but A. H. Moore led the ticket by three votes. It will be noticed that H. r. King led the ticket for councilman, with John Bran- nen in the second place, E. G. Will fol- lowing closely. MT. Goggin polled a good vote. notwithstanding the fierce and unfair fight that was made upon him. Following is the vote in detail.
 For councilman l. A. Boynton. 3O6; John Brannen, 836; J. $. Coply, I3S; D. Gilchrist, 625; G. P. Goggin, 6O3: E. E. Hill, 45O; William Huson, 62l; H. P. King, 876; Chas. E. Kruse, 279; Pat rick Ryan, GA; Geo. H. Sesnon, 573; 5. H. Stevens, 732; l. w. Suter, 369; Edward G. Will, S2O.
 For school directors:-Miner Bruce, 1Sl; J. J. Cole, 364; w. Millmore, 2l9; A. H. Moore, 75l; J. NJ. Morrison, 73; John Nestor, 4S3; l.. l.. Sawyer, 74S; Harry Storey, 524.
 For municipal magistrate:-W. A. Gilmore, 303: E. $. Harrison, 274; c. D.. Murane, 426: H. E. Shields, 398.
 The count of votes was not complet- ed until 1:30 this afternoon. There were 14l9 good ballots counted; seven were mutilated and returned to the judges, and there were 65 in question, as to the intention of the voter, and these were not counted. The total number of votes cast was l49l.
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
Special dispatch to THE NUGGET.

Special dispatch to THE NUGGET
 London, March 30.-The Japanese legation has received the following of ficial dispatch from Tokio, concerning the fighting between the Japanese and Russian forces at Chongji, Korea. on Monday, March 2S "A portion of our cavalry and infantry has occupied Chongji after defeating the enemy. The enemy numbered about 600, and have retreated in the direction of Wiju. Our casualties are Lieut. Kano and four others, killed Capt. Kurokawa and twelve others were wounded of the cavalry force. There were no casuali- ties to our infantry. Two dead bodies were left by the enemy on the field, but it is reported several were inside the town and were carried off by the ene- my. The enemy must have sustained losses equal to our own.'
The Nome nugget., 1904-04-06
THE NEW SCHOOL BOARD. L. L. Sawyer, Harry Storey, A. H. Moore.
MUNICIPAL MAGISTRATE. C. D. rlurane.

The municipal election yesterday passed off without incident, l49l votes being boiled. The following will com prise the new council: H. P. King, John Brannen, J. $. Coply, $. H. Stev- ems, William Huson, Edward G. Will, David Gilchrist. Col. Sawyer. and Capt. Harry Storey were reelected as school directors, the new man on the board being A. H. Moore. Judge c. D. Murane will succeed Col. Shields as municipal magistrate.
 Councilman Hill went down to defeat, having polled but 450 votes, despite the efforts made to elect him by few