davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-23

About a year after marriage when
a mans wife comes and sits on his
knees and kisses him he always won
ders how much II is going to cost.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Never Judge a woman's age by her
store teeth,
Willing workers are always tryng
to work somebody.
\ married man usually feels sorry
for himself when his wife is sick
You can't blame the man who Is
putting up stove for hitting the
pipe
After huryiug the Ratchet polttl.
clan is reasonably sure to dig up an
ny.
Too much money or too little
doesn't bcget happiness, so try just
enough
Other peoples troubles are always
insignificant when compared with
our own,
NNNlN men ailSI pay ihS ~ 10 YET
married would checrtuly pay $50 to
Ect unmarried,
1t Is easier to collect your thoughts
than It is to collect that little bill
some one owes YOU.
What is home without a baby
has often been asked, Peaceful ana
quiet" is the answer.
If girl turns young man down it
may save her father the trouble OF
throwing him down.
When you begin to tell your
troubles to man he nearly always
interrupts You for the purpose OF tell
ing YOU his.
About year after marriage when
,.,lr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-23

When YOU begin to tell your
troubles to man he nearly always
interrupts you for the purpose OF tell
ing YOU his.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-23

Never Judge a womans age by her
store teeth,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-23

Willing workers are always ryms
to work somebody.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-23

If a girl turns a young man down it
may save her father the trouble OF
throwing him down.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-23

\ married man usually feels sorr,
for himself when his wife is sick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
~ Complete Winter Outfits. H..
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
PRESIDENT WANTS
UNIFORM HONORED
Roosevelt Seeks to Stop Discrim-
nation Against American
" Soldier and Sailor.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The president
has determined to do all that he can
to break up the growing practice, Of
discrimination in public places of
amusement and public resorts and no
tells against the bluejackets and SOL
diers.
Secretary Bonaparte's action yester-
day in dismissing from the civil ser
vice with scathing rebuke an en-
ployee in the Norfolk navy yard who
refused to shelter petty officer Of
the navy service because he wore sail
or's clothing is an indication of the
executive purpose. It has been the
subject of. many official reports at the
navy department, particularly that sail
ors of unblemished record and perfectly
correct habits have been refused admis-
5ion to theaters and entertainments in
hotels because they wore a uniform
which the president believes should be
honored in all parts Of the land. Sol
diers have suffered in lesser degree
from this discrimination.
It has taken the navy department
some time to disabuse the minds of
local magistrates of the impression that
the navy is the proper refuge for every
scapegrace youth Of evil tendencies who
should be sent to the reform school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
PERISH
In DESERT, WASTE
Members Of Grindell Party Prob
ably Dead from Hunger
and Thirst.

Washington, Oct. 2s.---The Grindell
party, whose probable loss on Tiburon
island is reported from Bisbee, Ariz.,
was not sent out. by the governments.
Professor w. II. Holmes, chief Of the
United States bureau of ethnology,
says Professor Grindell doubtless went
to Tiburon on his own account and
that the report brought back several
days ago by j. E. Hoffman, a member
OF the party, as to Professor Grindell
and those with him having persisted OF
hunger and thirst, is probable. There
is nothing for white man to eat on
the journey there and back, which lies
thru an unbroken and uniThabitable
desert hundreds of miles long.
Prior to Professor w. j. MCGEE s
expedition in 1884, Professor Holmes
says, Tiburon was almost unheard of.
Professor MCGEE dispelled the notion
that no white man could 60 to Tiburon
and return alive. His party was well
provisioned and had a good supply of
water. They were ARMED to the teeth.
s.Tiburon island, the home Of the
Seri Indians, off the coast Of Sonora
thousands of miles from civilization
until a few years ago remained unex
Plored. The inhabitants are the only
Indians in. the Americas that have sue
cessfully resisted the whites. Theil
civilization is what it was 1000 years
ago. They have neither guns, meta
weapons, domestic animals nor agricul
ture.'' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
PREDICTS 4 NEW .
AMERICAN TYPE
oolored Bishop Says Amalgama-
ton of Races Is Bound 45
@3.s&. ~ TO- Come. - vi
Journal Special Service.


!: Washington, Oct. 2s.-''I want to
say. to- you that a typical American is
to be born Of the amalgamation of all
the races that now inhabit this CONT
nent-the highest as we'll as the low
est, the most honored as well as the
most despised, - said Bishop John Will
liam Hamilton (colored) Of San Fran
cisco, in an address to the church ex-
tension mass meeting attended by a
great majority. Of Methodist Episcopal
bishops now in session here.
.''You who listen to me, many of you
are proud, no doubt, with what You
are pleased to call your anglo Saxon
blood, will be grandparents, or at any
rate great-grandparents of men and
women partly Chinese, Japanese, Rus
sian, Jew, southern European and dusky
African -.
. Bishop Hamilton s utterances created
a sensation. Some of his hearers left
the Metropolitan church, which had
been attended by Presidents Grant and
Mckinley, where the address was de-
livered. Hamilt on Isl declaration that
the amalgamation- of all races was
Gods solution .of5thesrace problem was
received in absolute silence.!4 Many
faces in the audience were eloquent
with suppressed =. resentment, tho M
word of dissent was spoken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
WASHINGTON NOTES

a postoffice has been established at Chester,
Lake county, S. D., and Alfred L. Butler COM
missioned postmaster.
North Dakota postmasters appointed: Wood
bridge, Caval county, Thomas B. Wood, vice
William Wood, resigned; Zion, Cass county,
Julia Ford, vice P. W. Ford, deceased.
Rural delivery carriers appointed: Minnesota
-Millville, route 2, Frank ]. Ryan, carrier;
Mary Ryan, substitute; Parkers Prairie, route 4,
John A. Sigfred, carrier; Clinton L.. Erecken-
brack, substitute; Wolverton, route 2, Ole A..
Otteston, carrier; Lars G. otteson, substitute;
Ada, route 6, Miss Marie B. Holte, carrier; A..
X Holte, substitute. Montana-M issoula, route
s. Charles w. Pullam. carrier; Marsh Mayer,
substitute. North Dakota-Donnybrook, route
g. Andrew J. Kelley, carrier, Elijah II. sWakey.
substitute; Nome, routes and 2, John Seagren,
carrier; Albert Seagren, substitute.
Complete rural free delivery service has been
ordered established in Winona county, Minne-
sofa, Jan. 2 next. The total number Of routes
in the county is twenty-five, Of which the fol-
lowing new: Alturna, No; !; Homer, No. +;
La Noble, No. q Minnesota City, No. 1; Stock
ton, Nos. 1 and q Utica, No. 8. In connection
with this county service the following route has
been ordered established: Minnesota, Wabasha
county No. 2. ~ s5a5 NElt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
NEW CLEWS FOUND IN
SUIT CASE MYSTERY

Boston, Oct. 2s.-The suit case ystery
of Sept. 81, when the dismembered torso
of a woman was found in a dress suit
case floating In the harbor, was brought
into prominence again late yesterday
when second suit case was found in
the Charles river. The case found today
contained arms and legs, said by medicai
experts to be those of woman, and the
police. sa ythere is no doubt but that
they are the missing members of the
torso 49,
4 With the findin gof the limbs there is
now a chance that the victim of the
tragedy may be identified. as on one Of
the hands there were three rings. Two
of the rings were on the ring finger Of
the right hand and the third was on the
little finger of the same hand.
The pawnbroker who sold the case in
which the torso, was found identified
the case in which the legs and arms
were found as one he sold to the purchas-
err of the first case. Oilcloth similar to
that found about the torso was also
found in the case recovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
WARSAW AN ARMY CAMP
Strikers Marching on the City from
Polish Provinces.

Warsaw, Poland, Oct. 28.-The streets
are filed with patrols; It is rumored
that strikers are marching to the city
from the provinces. BY order Of the
governor general, the gates Of Warsaw
are closed at darkness and the restau
rants close at in the evening.
Thirty thousand infantry and 5000
cavalry, with 50 guns, have been col
lected in this city in readiness to stife
any disturbances.
The military at noon dispersed a
meeting of the employees of the Vienna
railroad, who had gathered to discuss
the situation. A battalion Of engineers
controls the telephone service. The en-
ployees of the suburban railroads joined
the strikers this morning. The revolu-
tionary leaders are reported to have
distributed thousands Of .revolvers to
the strikers.
The only way of leaving Warsaw now
is by the steamboats, down the .Vistula
to the Prussian frontier. A proclama-
tion establishing full martial law
will be issued in the course of the day.
Infantry are camping in the streets. Of
LODI. All traffic there has stopped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
LOSS IN WALLPAPER REPEAT
Sometimes Five Feet for Every Roll
e. Put on the Wall.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

tMost persons have an idea that all
pieces of wall paper are necessarily of
one length,' remarked wall paper
man. Sometimes when [ receive or
ders from distance wonder just what
the patron is figuring on. He may get
get only half enough-some figure over
economically and some overgenerously.
Our domestic papers run eight yards to
the piece. Those from France and Ger
many measure nine yards, while the
English make their rolls so lengthy that
they contain quite twelve yards. Then,
of course, there's the repeat. On some
Of the new papers with the smallest
on some others, notably that long-tailed
bird pattern, if bit over the figure
is required for each length it means a
loss Of five feet on every strip put on
the wall. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
ARCH ENEMIES OF
The NEGRO PLAYED
Speaker in Negro Baptist Con
vention So Describes Varda- VI
man, Tillman and Dixon.
Journal special Service.

Chicago, Oct. 28.--Governor Varda-
man Of Mississippi, Senator Tillman of
South Ca ina, and Rev. Thomas Dixon
of Virginia, author of "The Leopard s.
Spots,O were denounced as arch enc
mics of the negro race by Rev. !. Gar.
land Penn, ID, in a lively session OF
the national convention OF negro Bap-
fists last night.
To add to the excitement occasioned
by the vehement oratory of Rev. Mr..
Penn, Rev. DR.. A. T. Stewart intimated
that Rev. r. III. Boyd, DID,, of Nash
vile, Tenn, was grafting.'' DR..
Boyd retaliated by accusing DR.. Stew
art of breaking the eighth command
ment. DR.. Boyd is corresponding sec
rotary of the home mission board, which
has charge of the publication of Sun.
day school literature and Book Of
Negro Baptists.
Would Bar Mention Of Names.
When Rev. DR.. Penn mentioned the
names of Vardaman, Tillman and
Dixon, Rev. Mr.. Jones protested
against the Thames Of such men being
used in Christian body itS s 5 !.
HMen who go over the country boast
ing of killing negroes, like they do,
are unworthy Of a place among :respec-
table people, said Rev. Mr.. Jones. .
Excuse me-" said DR.. Penn, 'sEbut
it is this class of men that is doing US
untold harm. would that the world
would shut down on this class Of men,
who are warking to down the negroes
and send them, away from this country
We are here, and here to stay. sS
"Unless the negro gets move on
himself he will be entirely OUT" said
Rev. H. N. Bouey, missionary. to- Africa
"because the white man claims this
country and is now taking Africa from
him. Almost all Of Africa iszowned by
the white people. The negroes are in
charge Of Liberia, and that s all. What
| are we to dos We have no home here
! and but little anywhere else. - I'LL
"Get Money! Is Urged. T.,
"You want to associate with white
folks on equality exclaimed Rev. j
P. Robinson of Arkansas, "and at the
same time stand around and beg hin
for job. You must not expect rec
ognition at this rate. Buy homes, have
money in the bank, own banks. Yor
negroes right here in Chicago have
thrown away money enough to owl
some of the street railway companies
| Booker T. Washington is expected
today and will lecture at the ArmorJ
tonight. - %..-E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
l200.F00T TOWER OF.
PEACE FOR ROOSEVELT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .,@-:.. 81.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 2s.-James Weir
Graydon of London an American
soldier during the civil war, has writ
ten to Governor Hoch proposing that
the people of this country build a
1,20O-foot monument at the geograph-
ical center of the United States in
commemoration of President Roose-
welt IS success in bringing about peace
between Russia and Japan. aeU4
Mr.. Graydon suggests that.the struc-
ture be called the " Roosevelt tower Of
peace,' and he would build, equip and
perpetually maintain, besides, an inter
national exhibition therein grsv
The geographical center Of the
United States is at Fort Riley, Kan,
and for this reason Mr.. Graydon be.
gins the agitation in this state
To start fund for the erection of
the "Tower of Peace' he has employed
lithographing company to make lith-
ograph7s Of the monument t? be PLACED d
United States. ~ - 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

strain is too much for, the wretch Is
nerves. An officer standing by sug-
gests this and laughlngly urges haste.
Again the blade is lifted, poised for
a second, and then with whistle and
sickening cluck it falls on the out
stretched neck.
You spoke truly, executioner, for tho
your victim has fallen forward into
his grave, his head is far from severed.
See, you interested, spectators, how the
limbs twitch and the arms are flung
about, while the body writhes in agony.
1T is "a bad mess you have made, You
:bungling gendarme. Quick, jump down
into the open grave and with your
sword let out the life that GIBBS too
slowly from that horrid cash in the
neck!
It is over in moment and with a
shame-faced grin the bungler crawls
out of the grave, amid the jeers of his
fellows, for the Japanese consider it
s: Here Is skillful swordsman.
A moment passes and the second vic
tim comes stumbling forward. This
time the man who yields the sword IS
no novice, but an old and tried hand.
Skill and decision is in his every motion
as he steps up to his victim. @
r. mo 1OuS ucldyS tuIS Clmc.@ Ouca ~ Cr
4liminary sweep to gauge the distance,
and then before we realize it the blade
rises and falls with a swish. There has
been no apparent effort, yet with the
/: ease of. a knife going thru butter the
steel; slips thru the outstretched neck.
| With a hollow thump the head falls
into the grave and the trunk, spouting
blood, slides in after it.
The soldier turns with an easy grace,
as much as to say: You seeg It is
! all in knowing how - 81,
|, Death of the Third Victim.
| 4 There is yet another wretch waiting
| his turn. But we have seen enough and
i are leaving the scene as we hear again
!. that sickening swish and the CHASTITY
I thud which tells that the last Of the
| trio has paid the price the Japanese
exact from bearers Of crisp Russian
| ruble notes. " '...&.'>
| AS we walk slowly back to our quar-
tiers we ponder on what we have seen
| Is it cruel9 Perhaps, but then wal
| is cruel. An examnle must be set anc
! discipline must be maintained at any
cost. Those of the Chinese that see
look long, grow wise and perhaps think
twice before they barter their precious
4 yellow necks for Russian rubles.
: .'.' 49,, T. = STANLEY Washburn.
| ~ Complete Winter Outfits. L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
GIANT MANIAC BATTLED
WITH II IN NEW YORK

Journal Special Service. SIS ss q ,=ss. IL / (
d New York, Oct. ga maniac 6 feet
3 inches in height, armed with an iron
bar weighing twenty pounds and a
bludgeon made Of copper wire, forced
his way into the house of Superintend-
ent Walter Sager Of the Central park
reservoir in, the park yesterday, and
was subdued only after a fierce strug-
gle with DR.. Charles Goldsmith of the
and nearly a. dozen park laborers. The
maniac was. sent to Bellevue hospital
for examination. He said he was a
human dynamo and that with his iron
bar he drew electricity from the clouds
into his bOdy ."... / IL. -a-t5 ~ 49, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28

not avoid the issue. It is frightfu1
disease from which Russia is suffering
and, sad and painful as it is, the gov
Count Witte spent almost the entire
day with the emperor at Peterhof. II
is said the car rejected Whites liberia.
program, and the radicals see no hope
but in pushing the revolution to ex-
tremes.
At Baku the strikers have captured
car loaded with government arms ana
ITO pounds of dynamite.
At Libau six armed men entered the
Libau branch of the Moscow Interna
tional Trade bank yesterday and robbed
it Of $4,000 Five of the men = W eGt
recovered. The sixth man, with 81 900
escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
SCOTT IS WILLING TO <:
RETAIN INDIAN AGENCY
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-In a letter to
the secretary of the interior, Acting
Commissioner Larrabee Of the Indian
bureau notifies the head Of the depart
ment that Major Scott, agent at Leech
Lake, has been placed on the retired
list of the army, and suggests that the
retirement changes the status OF his
position, which will necessitate a new
appointment; 1t appears that, instead
Leech Lake, Major Scott is willing to
continue, provided the secretary wants
him to remain. Secretary Hitchcock
will take the case up with Commits
sioner Leupp when the latter returns
here next week. 49, - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
CABINET
4. I. RESIGNS OFFICE
I. Continued from First Page.

Try bat Sweden, this would mean g =,
LIBERAL cabinet and the passage of new
legislation carrying into effect the man.
date Of the electors. But in Sweden
the cabinet is not necessarily Of the
same political complexion as the Sec
ond chamber. It may represent the
first chamber, which is always conserva.
tuted as not to be amenable to the
popular will. ~. y
In other words Sweden is now in
that state Of parliamentary evolution
in which England was when the house
of lords was able to balk the will of
the commons. The difference is that
the house of lords membership rested
entirely on rights of birth, while the
Swedish first chamber is, nominally at
least, elected. But the manner of cleo
tion is such that the people have prac-
tically no voice in the election. Its
members are elected by municipal and
rural bodies. whose members are chosen
on a strict taxpaying basis. The num-
Der of votes each ratepayer can cast
depends on the amount of his taxes. A
rich manufacturer or landed noble
will thus have hundred or a thousand
votes to one that may be possessed by
his workman or his tenant.
Upper Glasses Rule. IL
In, this way the privileged classes
the wealthy men and the mobiles, have
absolute control of the first chamber
They have used this control invariably
to balk the desires of the nation for
universal suffrage. Such legislation has
never gone farther than the second
chamber, except when some years ago
it was necessary to buy the second
chamber consent to a new military
service bill by promises of reform
Most of these promises have not been
kept, and the temper of the nation,
proverbially slow to anger and CON.
sentative in the matter of changes, is
rising
If King Oscar were to cast in his lot
with the people and summon a liberal
cabinet, his great personal popularity
would be enhanced by a greater politi-
cal popularity. He is. however, strongly.
influenced by the mobiles who surround
him, and there seems little probability
that he will now take this step. He is
more likely to name colorless cabinet,
conservative in tendency. The battle
for suffrage reform will go on. and
while the new riksdag is not likely to
perfect anv legislation, owing to the
imminent deadlock between the cham
bers, progress will be made toward the.
goal. The day of true political free
dom for the Swedish nation cannot be
far off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
81, 900, 600 BABY's HOME
John Nicholas Browns House on Hal
. idon Hill Show Place.
New York Press,

New York Press.
Just because baby lives in. it, a
house on Halidon hill is to be one Of
the show places in Newport this: sum
mer. The dwelling is the home of the
g million-dollar baby John Nicholas
Brown, and in building it Johns COM
fort was the first consideration. To
what an extent his health and surround
ings are studied may be. judged from
the fact his day and night nurseries
AND. the room 1e for his nurses are in the
boys eyes may roam over wide pros
pect Of harbor and the bay beyond. The
house is built in the form Of 7, and
the few guests who visit Mrs. Brown
will. have to be contented in the guest
rooms in the extension to the rear.
That the. mother of the /" million-dol-
lar BABY does not mean to do much
entertaining, tho the Newport house is
to be Her permanent home, is shown by
the fact that there are only three suites
for guests in the big house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
MUST SHOOT PEOPLE DOWN
Gear Can Maintain Control Only by
Extreme Measures, Says Official.

most . prominent members Of the en- en-
peror's council received the Associated
Press yesterday, and said, with every
evidence of deep emotion:
The situation is grievous and
painful one and I see no way out of
it except by the employment Of armed
force Please do not misunderstood me.
/ look upon the prospect with tears, but
it is becoming more and more evident
that the troops will be compelled to
fire. / can see no other possible OUT
come The revolutionists and terror
lists are absolutely bent on forcing a
do will satisfy i them. They are deter.
mined to have .bloodshed, and we can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
SCOTS AZ. n AMERICAN MEL g !:
PRATTLE OF ANCESTRY
journal Special Service,

journal Special Service. = i" .'.''':1 : .. :
Chicago, Oct. 2s.-''There are some
people in this country who are talking
Of their ancestors but if the begin
ming were to tell, where would Lincoln
have been9' asked DR.. Emil g. Hirsch
last night at the Temple Israel.
Z. "The greatest men in America have
had no ancestors who could be remem-
in America are beginning to speak Of
their families. The men who founded
the family came over-not in the May
flower, but in the steerage. They went
to work and were of some use in the
world; but finally the family degener:
ated into multinliIlionaires. The be-
ginning is the creed of aristocracy. The
outcome is the creed of democracy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
WOMEN FINISH WORK

kenosha Convention Concludes Labors
After Strenuous Session.
Special to The Journal. # T
Kenosha, wis, Oct. 2S.-The conven-
ton of the Federation of Women's Clubs
decided to leave the selection Of dele
gates to the biennial meeting in st.
Paul. to the executive committee 1t was
also decided to leave the consideration
of constitution revision to the same COM
mittee. -... .~.
|, AS this is not the election year, the
present officers hold over for another con-
ventiOn o.. Z. Al =..r