davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-24
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bur9 bic S9r,den Der gelaeerung Der.
porserufen purbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-24
Tranfrei@.
Sefr. 8 SAB e 10 t.

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paris, %. Mai. Sstrstdr 6ab
pirb nd9ffen Wontag 81 etnem stpet=
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aud cine 3~uiammsntunft nit benz
Miniitsr bss Iuswdrtigen, SeIcaFe,
haben.
tIpaul Dubois.
par.is, %. Wat. paul Su-
bois. Director Der Mfabemie Der i9D=
men 2hnts, if beute g%eftorben.
Seferrei9=u ngarn.
6euer=
tperen.
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ten Geusrwebren 8prols brOben nit
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brud su einen, aQgemeinen Gsuertpebr.
3onersB S~ele9ate1 9ei&idt, unb biefs
babe1 ertlart, fe piiroen, falls ibnsn
ni9t snbli9 ausrei9enbe 2anbesunter.
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nieberIegen.
sic tpollsn.fd, 10 bsiBt es In Der be.
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lsbisli9 barauf bef9rdnten. beorobts
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Spanning mirb ertuartet, ME F& BIZ
9firoler Beb6roen 3u oieier 9etuib ei.
senartisen Streitorobung berbal.en
perben.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-30
FIVE DIE AT PENsAe
Seven More Yellow
Also Reported q

Pensacola. Sept. 2ij
deaths from yellow |
more cases reported I
8 o'clock In the after
Der Of cases up to a
total deaths. twenty
vicksburg. Miss. Sc
yellow fever cases wa
port up 10 6 o'clock. +,
the fashionable rel
caused a new focus.
wednesday caused u
peopi. leaving town. !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-30
ANOTHER CLEAN UP.
Rev. Or. Beverly Warner Says This ls
an Absolute Necessity.


New Orleans, sept. 2s.-Rev. Dr.
Beverly Warner Il preparing for an
other general clean up day as the re-
suit OF a conference with a committee
% the medical society. There are
three reasons for this final clcan up"
said DR.. Warner
'In the FIRST place. the president Is
coming here and New Orleans ought
90 have on for him her best bib and
tucker. In the second place. refugees
are now pouring into New Orleans.
and they ought TO have a hand In put
ting the city IN good sanitary condi-
tion. And In the third place. by car
rying out the plan we ar. preparing
little opportunity VIII be left for mos
quitoes 10 breed In New Orleans. and
there viii be just 20 many fewer cases
Of yellow fever 10 handle"
Following ls the yellow fever report
up 10 6 o'clock Thursday evening: New
cases. %; total. 2sti; deaths. q: total.
sst. new foci. 8; cases under treat
ment. 2is; cases discharged. 22sT.
The country reports were: Tallulah
and vicinity. three new cases.
Neapolitanviile. two positive cases,
two suspicious cases.
Alexandria. one new case.
Terre Bonne parish. one new case.
Baton Rouge. one new case.
Patterson. eight new cases. two
deaths.
kenner, four new cases. one death.
Barrataria country. two new cases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-30
FORGERY WAS LARGE
Individual Succeeds In Working a
Smooth Game.
GETS CONSIDERABLE.
Cheek PurportIng 10 Have Been Is
sued BY q New York, Firm but
Not signed By 10, Cashed
by q Bank.

New York. Sept. 2s.-rhe details OF
n scheme whereby the National City
bank was recently victimized by a
clever forgery have come 10 light. The
forger presented a bogus check bear
ing the name OF a we'll known stock
exchange hrm and received in return
securities valued at 100000.
Pearl q Co. stock brokers. at ia7
william street. recently negotiated a
one day loan for 100000 with this In
stitution. on Wednesday. a check for
the amount OF the loan. plus $3.50
for the one days interest was present
ed al this bank by a stranger. who re-
ceived the security deposited by Pearl
a Co. for their loan. The bank on
which the brokers check was drawn ls
one with which Pearl A Co. never had
an account. 80 the forgery was not dis
covered until the check had passed
through the Clearing House exchange.
when Il was promptly branded as fic-
titious. A private detective agency
was called In and transfer Of the se-
curities was at once stopped. The de-
tectives intimate that they have "A clue
20 the identity OF the forger. who Is
believed 10 have had one or more Re-
complies. IL II believed that the forg-
er had an intimate knowledge OF Pearl
a Co.'S affairs. The firm of Pearl a
Co. consists % Dyer Pearl and r. 4.
Slayback. Mr.. Pearl Il now IN Eu-
rope. The members OF the firm own
Stock exchange seats and their opera
tions on the board have. at various
times. been very extensive. The secu-
rifles offered by Pearl & Co. for their
loan and surrendered by the bank for
piece of worthless paper. include 1000
shares United States Steel. common.
1000 shares Rock Island common: 1000
shares Metropolitan Street Railway
company: 200 shares Missouri Pacific:
200 shares North American company:
~ American Tobacco company per
cent bonds and some Wabash Deben-
ture u bonds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-30
FRGHTFUL BUTCHERY
Mrs. COnditt and Four Children
Meet Fearful Fate.
TWO WERE RAVISHED
Mother and Daughter Raped BY the
Plsnd or Fiends and the Three
Little Boys Put 10 Death
Hhlle Fleeing.

Edna Tex. Sept. 29.-About o'clock
on the afternoon Of Thursday a most
horrible tragedy was enacted one and
a half miles below this place. Mrs. A.
J. Conduit and four Of her children
were murdered. The oldest child. a
girl. was thirteen years old-the othera
boys ranged In age from SIX to ten
years. The bodies OF the boys were
found lying close together. and the pre-
sumption Il they wero rapidly struck
down IN the act OF fleeing. A child
about two years old Is the sole sur
viyor. AL seemed TO have hsen mur-
dered with some blunt instr smsnt.
Their heads were crushed and their
throats cut with a knife or razor. The
girl and mother had been rayished and
killed In the house. The boys lost thelr
lives about 100 yards away. Mr. Con-
dit was working az the time In . rice
field.
A negro boy twelve years old was
plowing In a field near the hosse at the
time and says he heard the children
screaming; that he saw n man running
after a woman around the house: that
being afraid to go 10 the Conditt resi-
dsnce he ran 10 a neighbor's and gave
tho alarm. The party Informed went
TO the place and found the Ave bodies.
Up 20 1 o'clock Friday morning the
dogs had made a circle OF about a mile
around the house. but had struck no
trail The whole population OF that
part Of Jackson county Joined In the
search for the murderer or murderers.
All negroes are being kept under close
watch and none are permitted TO leave
until the matter has been cleared up.
Il being deemed the part OF wisdom 20
hold all who can possibly have had
anything 20 do with II.
The boy who brought IN the alarm II
In JAN and has told several conflicting
tales The negro had blood on hts
clothes and his shirt. was torn as
though a struggle. a piece OF It being
gone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-30
AFFAIRS AT AUSTIN.
Several Interesting Matters Reported
In the Texas Capital.

In the Texas Capital.
Austin. Sept. estate Revenue
Agent Bell has returned from north
TEXAS. where he has been prosecuting
Investigations % sherifs and district
clerks who failed 10 refund state
money due in cases disposed OF. Judge
Bell said that most Of those seen
agreed to refund the money. but that
several declined. and In each case
where they refused the matter was re-
ferred TO the attorney general for ac-
tion.
Petitions Of suits by railroads against
the state enioining enforcement OF tax
under Love gross receipts tax bill have
been died IN the Twenty sixth district
court Among tha roads which are
suing the state are the International
and Great Northern. Katy Texas and
Pacific. Frisco. San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass and Houston and Texas Cen
trnl. Attorneys Of these roads held a
conference.
The governor offered a reward OF
$500 Tor the arrest and conviction OF
the murderer or murdersrs. who killed
Mrs. Conduit and her four children two
miles south OF Edna. Jackson county.
The Texas and Pacific and Interna-
tionai and Great Northern roads filed
their reports OF gross receipts under
the Love act with the comptroller.
The reports were filed under protest
A.
pay the tar under the law. Had the
Texas and Pacific paid the tax Il
would have amounted TO ti26.l23 and
the international and Great Northern
ts3iss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-30
NINE AT NATcHEZ.
Largest Number Of Cases That Have
Happened In One Day.

Natchez. Mise, Sept. 2s-NIne new
cases OF yellow fever. the largest mum
Der for any one day. was reported FOR
the twenty-four hours ending at q
o'clock Thursday afternoon. OF these,
eight are negroes. Owing 90 the almost
complete suspension Of business, no
employment the extraordinary expen-
ses of the campaign against the fever.
the absolute need OF nurses. medicines
and necessaries OF life for the poor.
Charles W. Miller. president OF the
Natchez Promotive league. appointed
a relief committee 10 raise funds by
popular subscription.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-30
RAILWAY CONTRACT LET.
Papers sisned For Construction of
Chicago. Weatherford and eraEos.

weatherford. Tex. Sept 2s.-con-
tract has been let to the Mccarthy
Miller construction company to build
the Chicago. weatherford and Brazos
valley road. u will run from this city
TO bridgeport. on the Rock Island. The
company expects TO eventually extend
the line south from weatherford 70
Glenrose and Granbury. to connect
with the FriSsSsWsssss..Ssd -
'oPs: 9s;,:s :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
THE PUBLIC TO BLAME
Bad Government Generally May Be
Charged to the People Themselves.

charged 20 the FeOEAe 1AeulSoAt0S.
Governor J. w. Folk in October Men
and Women.
If the people want good government
they can have it, but they must want 1t
with an active desire and they must in.
sist upon having it. The indifference Of
voters is the greatest menace to re-
publican form Of government.
Most people are honest, but they are
inactive1y so, while the vicious MAORI
ties are perniciously active. It is not
enough to be merely honest. We need
more fighters in the army. Of peace.
Aggressive methods only will stamp out
graft and corruption. " -
There are no necessary evils - in
government. It is the abuses Of gov
eminent about which all good citizens
have right to complain. If the HON
est voters would assert themselves,
tional government Of which they. could
be proud.
Good men will observe even bad laws,
and bad men will break even good Laws.
All men, good and bad, should be COM
PEELED to obey every law, good and bad,
because it is law. Disregard Of one
law breeds disrespect for all laws.
Many persons thrill with patriotic fer
vor at the thought Of riskigg their lives
vote on election day. The patriotism
of peace is as necessary as the patriot
ism of war. The man who will live
every day for his city and state is need
ed more by the government than is the
man willing to die for his country. j
The best citizen seldom goes to the
primaries and often fails to vote-two
| duties that the bad citizen never neg
lects. And when bad men elect a bad
in the evil he does. That is the Chief
cause Of corruption in American NUM-
cipalties. .ss
Let him who, without good cause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
BABIES AND Dogs
ALIKE in FLAT
Landlord Who Once Barred Tots
Now Extends the Ban to
Animals.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 13.-ft Have you any
childrenso Gustav Domidon used to
ask Of all prospective tenants, after
the style of landlords in the borough.
Of Bronx, where babies mean hlgh
rents.
Recently Louis Claremont, a letter
owned by Domidon. "Havo you any
childrenY, came the question. Mrs.
Claremont confessed that she was 3
bride Of one month. Domidon was de-
lighted and the Claremonts moved IN:
They brought with them spaniel and
q Maltese cat. Everything was Joyous.
"A week later E. Jalbert, Mrs; Clare
mont's father, came to live with them.
Jalbert has a fox terrier that chases
rubber ball up and down the han.
A few weeks later Mrs. Jalbert the
elder came to live with the Claremonts.
Mrs. Jalbert has cat, from which she
would not be separated. She also mas
canary.
Still later Miss Jalbert, the younger,
came to live with the Claremonts. MISS
Jalbert has dog that. was given to
her by her dearest friend and she could
not part with it.
One day Father Jalbert came home
with q st. Bernard dog. That made q
and bridegroom, the father and two
sisters. The three women played the
piano.
One day Claremont remarked, as he
passed Domidon in the hall: am
going to get a monograph. =.
Domidon rushed to court. judge,
he said, "I have always beer, ,preju-
diced as a landlord against children.
Now I bar cats and dogs and welcome
babies''
Domidon got permission to dispossess
! the Claremonts and their pets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
inds President Roosevelt indifferent.

=. i.
finds President Roosevelt Indifferent.
Endowed with a mind of rare penetra-
ton, to which every sort of mental
fnesse is familiar, his chief interest is
nevertheless in practical ideas, ideas
that are to the mental and spiritual
life Of the people at large what bread
is to the life Of the body. He is
fond Of repeating the thought that what
is necessary to the health and strength
Of a people is much less the existence
among them Of few isolated charac-
tiers Of extraordinary greatness, than
a good general mean Of public spirit:
Backbone and energy, a sense of social
responsibility, determination from the
beginning to march straight ahead with:
out permitting one IS self to be turned
to right sor left-this is what he appre-
ciates most highly in a man; and he
would have him add to it that broad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

We country people can register big
kick against the farcical Sunday paper
afternoon ate e land and sent us Saturday. night,
by taking the Minneapolis journal s
Sunday morning edition. It will get
to us Sunday evening brimful of news
gathered up to a late hour Sunday
morning. It is a tremendous improve
ment over the rotten sheets sent us by
the other dailies and called < Sum
day" paper. For long time we have
been without a, daily paper from Satur-
Sunday morning Journal will fill long
felt want-Dassel Anchor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

minded attitude toward others which
betrays itself in forbearing to exercise
all ones own rights, out Of considera-
ton for ones neighbor.
His greeting is genial and direct;
not sign, even the slightest, of the
grand parsonage. You feel that he is
man who, would find himself at home
with all classes, the peer of the high
est, the brother of the humblest.
The president Of the United States
is, quite simply, a man-one Of the
members Of the race that do most credit
to our old human family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

The Minneapolis Journals Sunday
morning edition is all that could be
expected Of the best newspaper In the
northwest. It covers the news field
90 to make up popular Sunday paper.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

Last Sunday the first edition Of me
Sunday Journal reached us and more
than pleased were we to get it. This
edition is the only Sunday morning pa
receive it Sunday afternoon. The
Journal edition is different from all
Sunday editions of other publications in
that it is filed with real live news and
devotes very little space to meaning
less pictures ard cartoons. 1t is the
Sunday paper that Minnesota people
have wanted for long time.-Walnut
Grove Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

The first Sunday edition Of The Min
neapolis journal reached us last Mon
day morning, and if the future mum
bers are to be judged by the initial
number, The journal Sunday edition
will be as eagerly looked for by the
public as the daily editions are.-Gara
City Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
The Sunday Journal Of October 18th

in Geographic
many special will Minneapolis
There
many and The Sunday
will
edited by will be better Sunday
features will Mnneapoltan
Sunday Journal different The
something will back
The
Sunday Journal all the people The circulation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

avoid his simple duty Of casting bat
ileees that flow from citizenship. Men
appreciating something that they are in
danger Of losing.
IN word, we need the honest votos
Of honest men, When these unite and
stay united, demanding honesty in the
conduct Of public; affairs, then graft
will become Unknown "1-sS''t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
Small Coats for Little Tots.
New Winter Coats.

gs.as - r. .
All present showing be exceed in this country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

Captain Orville J. Nave, an army
chaplain, and author of "Nave s
Topic Bible,n is engaged in the compila-
ton Of revised Bible which will be a
unique edition and the only one, Of its
kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
The Sunday Journal.

Sunday of unqualified
Sunday the The
Sunday Journal adj
of those
the readers advertisers has been
generous Sunday Editions
advertising Journal
toroly satisfied Sum
day Journal will better preceded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

The Minneapolis Journal now. issues
"a Sunday morning edition not a make
believe one, but genuine one. It was
expected The Sunday Morning. Journal
would be a good one, but the sample
ticipated. Every department was up
to the high standard set by the manage
ment.-Fargo Forum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

Minnesota people may well be proud
of The MINNEAPOLIS Sunday Journal. It
seems to be everything a great Sunday
newspaper should be. It has plenty Of
live news, snappy editorials and lot Of
the better kind of general reading mat
ter. There is room for the Sunday
journal, and it will be cordially vel.
coined in northwestern homes.-Red
Lake Falls Courier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
Special Value.
$25.oo-Exceptional..
Fur=Lined Garments

Unusual offering quality broadclot
ed squirrel Innings, collars Of Persian lamb, Jap
natural or blended squirrel--we cannot replace
Special, - =
Special, $4,000:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13

@ In advertising in The Journal for @
O help of any kind state the attrac- o
@ lions of the position you offer, as q
8 this will call forth answers from the 9
@ most desirable and most capable 6
@ persons available. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
WAGNER ON ROOSEVELT
a. Man Able to Be at Home with Any
y Sort Of Man. "saH

Charles Wagner, in McClure's.
Where public spirit is concerned,
nothing that might contribute to the
the cohesion Of the country's citizens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
On the Proper Way of Applying for Employment

The old publisher needed an assistant.
He used the Help Wanted-Male' columns
Of the daily papers. On his desk was a pile
OF more than a hundred letters OF applioa-
ton. "A he opened the letters he talked
about them.
NO medium OF communication is Of
greater importance 10 an aspiring young
man than this particular kind Of letter.
he said 1T IL a fairly accurate index Of
mans capabilities. can generally
Judge without an extended Interview Just
what the applicant IL capable Of doing
from the letter he writes.
1--WE been In the publishing business
here in New York for forty-one years and
I've obtained many valuable men through
the want id I've studied the letters
men write until believe can select better
from a pile Of mail than from a personal
interview.
III a man uses cheap material believe
] am justified in concluding that he is a
cheap man, destitute Of the qualifications
70 Gil a responsible post. Next consider
neatness. The slovenly written, poorly
constructed letter IL proof that the APP
pllcant IL constructed along similar lines.
The carefully written, sensibly composed
letter at once stamps a man a. painstalCnR
and filed with desire 70 please.
-Brevity counts next. / delight In letters
in which all unnecessary words have been
omitted III used phrases and superfiuous
words in business life are a hindrance to
the progress OF any transaction.
A good many years ago | bit upon the
iclaa Of using two or more newspapers
- the same date in advertising for help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

anything TO me now.
Here is an eightsen-dOllar . week man
who says be doee not want any biRFer
salary than he IL getting now. ne adrnits
that ne does not know everything and bopes
that bis frGnlnese will not stand In his
way with me, I'd rather pay more money
TO a man who believes be knoWa the busi-
ness.
'From printers devil to manager Of a
trust company, thence down the Ooale 70
. New York book agent, II the rooSrd Of
the next man. Another man wants ten
four languages and that be VIII work llke
a beaver for q modest salary A [ did
not AJAX for linguist III have 70 pass him,
Here's q man who sends a batch Of
specimens Of his work. He put on a two
cent stamp and / had 10 pay four cents
due postage. This OarelesSneSs killed bis
prospects.
Here Is a graduate Of Williams Collage
who has studied at Harvard and at the
University Of Paris He has been a news
paper writer has solicited advertisements
and has sold stocks and bonds He has
been manager OF the text book department
for the largest correspondents school in
the world and publisher Of great steel
trade journal; has successfully hoAted two
companies, each capitalized at 500. 600:
was vioe-president OF one Of the Companies
He IL only 30 and will work for SIS a week.
he has been a little too busy 10 learn thor
oughly, 40 ! can't place him
The next man has held some exosllent
positions, but admits that he drank ont
Of them He says that he has been sober
year and IL through with drinking for ali
all right until a rush Of work comes; then
they get weary. take one 20 braoe up, then
another and finally 20 on a spree. 80, cir.
teetotallera Tor mine every tina.