davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25
sulnhur Of LittIa Value.

The statement is frequently made
that feeding stock with sulphur will
prevent such stock from being infest-
ed with ticks, lice, etc. OF course, If
this were the case a great deal OF
work in dipping such animals could be
avoided. 1t does not appear, however.
that there is any authentic evidence
or the succ of the sulphur feeding
method. On the other hand the chief
veterinary surgeon Of the Cape Of
Good Hope, in conjunction with the
government entomologist of that col
ony dosed young OK and colt daily
for months without the slightest effect
upon the ticks which preyed upon
these animals. Toward the end of the
experiment the dose of sulphur was
three ounces daily for each animal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25
USED TO GOOD ADVANTAGE.
Congressman Played Railroad Blanks
to the Limit.

congressman FldJeo hdllrodo bidnks
to the Limit.
Twenty years ago, when railroad
passes were as thick in Kansas as wild
sunfiowers, a draft was made on a
road once which took away the breath
of even the hardened officials" said
formerly Of Kansas man" last night.
cat the Republican state convention
in 1882 Lew Hanback,, now dead, was
nominated for congress, as one of the
big four congressman at large to
which the state became entitled under
the new apportionment.
Hanback, was poor In those days
nobody paid railroad fare If he had
any kind of a drag on politician of
influence, Consequently, when sever
al of the men who had helped NOM
mate Hanback, asked him for passes
home from Topeka he had to do some
thing. He went to Archie Williams,
attorney for the Union Pacific, and
asked for help, Williams ransacked
his Office and found book of passes
containing three blanks. He signed
these and gave them to Hanback,.
Several days afterward Williams
received a scorching letter from the
general management. asking him
what in the blazes he meant by issuing
passes to carry men by the train load.
The letter said:
We are willing to stand for any
thing reasonable, but when pass
reads, Pass John Doe and forty-iye
Others it is going too strong.
Williams found on investigation
that Hanback, had passed 125 men on
those three blanks. - Seattle Post In
telligencer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

Very few people realize that the
real meaning Of sentence is fire.
quently conveyed entirely by the ac-
cent and not by the actual words
used" said DR.. James Canfeld, Of
Columbia University. Accent is to
the voice what money is to the purse.
There are individuals who, through an
incorrect ear, are unable to modulate
their voices correctly and who thus
produce the most ludicrous effects
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25
When the Days Were LONGEST.

When the Days Were Longest.
"An excess Of candor will as fire.
quently destroy ones cause in an
argument as will a lack of it," said
A. II. Hummel, in discussing the eth
les of debate.
For instance, that point is well
illustrated by the Irishman who boast
ed that he had often skated sixty
miles a day.
Sixty milesl' exclaimed an audi.
tor that's great distance. You must
have done It when the days were long.
est
TO be sure they were. | admit
that replied the ingenious Hiber.
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

without knowing it themselves. Such,
for instance, was the clergyman | re-
member hearing up in Vermont, who,
reading from the pulpit. said
Saddle me, the ass; and they
saddled him.
"And he never knew why some of
the congregation Uttered"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25

inspectors vocabulary of wrath and
profanity was turned loose on the
luckless detective.
Sir" expostulated the missionary,
"the book commands that you swear
not at ALL
Il don't swear at all. replied the
instructor, Il only swear at those that
annoy me. The rest get off easy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-25
His Dream Worth Thousands.

Andrew Sabel twenty-one years old,
employed in the keystone -four mill at
Nanticoke, some time ago in dream
saw an invention for separating for
eign substances from grain just be.
fore it was ground. He told some
friends and asked their assistance in
making it, but they laughed at him
Preserving a clear conception of the
invention in his mind, he went to
work, built model. got a patent on
II last month, and has now received
an offer of $4,000 for the patent rights
from a Massachusetts firm. The prin-
ciple of the invention is magnetism
1t removes foreign substances from
the grain and averts accidents to the
grinding machinery. Wilkesbarre
Dispatch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
/ Cent a Word

W WV All Ads cent a word
E5 when paid for in az,
vance; otherwise cents per line, !
words to the line, No Ad taken 1ol
less than zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
lOc daily; 20 words or less, one week.
SO cents. .+..
When so desired, in place of name
and address, an advertisement can DC
addressed to number furnished by ano
in caro- of The Journal. Answers fol
out-of-town advertisers will be 1of
warded.
Advertisements ordered run unit
Forbid (T. F.) will not be, discon
tinuol except upon written ORDER duly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
LIST OF HEADINGS

~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
On want pages of The Minneapolis
Journal, the great daily OF the great
ACCOUNTANTS.
AGENTS WANTED.
g ANNOUNCEMENTS.
s.. ATTORNEYS.
=, AUCTION SALES.
= AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES
BOARD AND ROOMS--WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMS-OFFERED.
BOARD OFFERED.
BOARD WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
cows. DOGS AND POULTRY.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
DETECTIVE BUREAUS.
DRESSMAKING.
2. DYEING AND CLEANING.
FINANCIAL.
4 FOR RENT-FARMS.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED FLATS.
~. FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES.
-. . FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
z FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
2. . FOR RENT-OFFICEs. --r
FOR RENT-STORES.
-. FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED FLATS.
!: FOR RENT-UNFURNISHEDH HOUSES.
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
FOR MISREPRESENTATION
IT. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FURRIERS.
az HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
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INSTRUCTION.
LOANS AND CHATTELS.
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LOST AND FOUND.
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-,.< MEDICAL.
- MINING" INVESTMENTS. 81
M1NNETONKA PROPERTY. a
MOVING.
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osTEOPATHY.
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.-, PLUMBING.
PRINTING. '--.
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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-IMPROvED.
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-UNIMPROvED
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALD.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
STORAGE. v -'.>'
STOVE REPAIRS.
TAILORING.
10 NGE-MlSCELLANEOUS.
TURKISH BATHS.
WANTED-M1SCELLAN
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
WANTED no RENT.
WOOD AND COAL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
JOURNAL .:''WANT. ADJ


- Ads will be accepted at any OF the
following agencies at same rate as at
journal office:
SOUTH. g.:
c. A. ANDERSON. 1886 Z Lake ST.
ARVIDSON & STULTl, 26oS Stevens aV'
NJ, AUNE, 18th st and Hennepln aV.
MRS. c. H. BIGELOW, . L Goth st.
W. &. BUCHANAN, JAG E Lake st.
CEOCKTR & THOMPSON, COL Sth av s.
A. b. CRoWElL 1912 Hennepin sv.
G. Ii. DORM, G29 9th st s.
a. DOUGLASS 345T Chicago av.
a. W. GAGHAGEN, 1887 Franklin av.
o n NASt' 81 2TS Gsdsr sv' Lake st.
GUiWlTZ & JONES. 2451 Bloomington aV.
]. W. HARRAH Ills 4th av S.
f. HATGAN Lake !, st rr and hyn av aF
s. ]. HORN, $3.50 Chicago av:
W d. KING & Co, l2tb st and 30 ay 5:
J. H. KlNPoRIs ; 2eth ,o st nnd hsn an Az
i. n. la PENOTIEKE, 4th av S and Frank
lin av.,
= il IAEAEEE 22d St ana H;lo Hspn sy av'
j. oBERMIER, l0Ol Washington ay 81 S;oo,,,o-
j o. PETERSON. 1901 Washington ay S.
RED CROSS PHARMACY, III Sd ay S.
CHARLES sAMuELsoN, 1907 Washington
sAaNSDERsoS's PHARMACY, 9th st and Me
{. r. SEIWERT, 2l15 e 2otn ST.
w. II. SWEET. 18th st and chicago aV.
n W. SHERWOOD, 1924 Nicollet av. 90,
TUPpEE x CHAMBERLAIN, 10th st anu ot1
III. f. wAsHBURN, Lake st and Hennepin av
J. w WILLIAMS, I'LL e Franklin av.
ii. FL. WITCH, Franklin and Bloomington
NORTH.
G. A BINGENHEIMEIt 642 9Th av n.
a L. BISTODEAU. l229 Wash1nst ton av n
II 4, COFFIN 929 Plymouth av n:
cHARIES s. DURFFEL, 620 9th aY n.
G. H HUM 9S Western av.
+ j. NAGEI., goth av and Washington.
j NASH 235 Goth n. .
OAK PARK DRUG STORE, 1920 9th aV n.
A. a. PEKSALI. 929 Goth av n. ~
ROBERTSON DRUG CO.. 1921 washington aV N
KiJSSELL 4 CASE Lyndale and Western
q, b, SKINNER, 29O1 Washington av n.
- B. WILSON, 1900 Goth n. -
JOHN A. RICKETTS,, ATT Washington aV n.
SOUTHEAST.
a. LIVINGSTON, 515 18th av Sc.
j, W. THOMPSON, 500 Washington aV Sc.
. TUFTS PHARMACY, S13 4th st Sc ~
UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE, 401 14th av SE.e
Fl. J. WlLDEY, SCI 18th av Sc
e. L. WATERS, Oak and w ash1ngton SE' ''+
&>- NORTHEAST.
II. BEUHLER, 754 Adams st NE.
. u. c. ENGLUND, Spring and Monroe.
+. GORMIEY & MORAN, 2401 Central.
EASrSIDE OFFICE. 200 Central av.
BREDE & ERkEI. 18th and Main NE.
SANDBERG & NURER, 9th st and Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Charles R. Cushman, Northfeld MINI: W., T.
Forks, n D; Mr. and s MT.
J. r HYDE, Miiwaukee; j. C. Cahili Aibee
S. D.; D. Q. Leary lAlbee, S. D.: J. p.
Jenks ,, St: Cloud Mimi; A. Y. Golloseh
Wis; MI. and Mrs. W. R. Weille. Preston,
Mimi: E. E. McStay, Waterloo, Iowa; II.
l.. Barrett. Sioux Falls S. D.: D. H. Scatter.
aFe n 1 and Gsue
ter, Browns Valley, Mimi; A. 2. Andrews,
Hampton. Iowa: Z. S. Munholand, Royaltol,.
MIMI; Charles X Bates, Toronto, Ont; W.
2. Lean wi Winnipeg MANN J: Ryan. Fargo,
A. Nichols, Little Falls Mimi; Rev. NJ. G.
!. Stockland, Little Falls. Mimi; Charles Wei
lin. Willmar, Mimi; NJ. O'Brien. Northfeld,
Mimi; Rev. J. A. McCnusland, Ottawa. Ont ;
J. W, Holloway, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Montgomery, Zumbrota. MIMI; J. A. Mar
tin. St. Louis;@.F. l.. Cliff, Ortonville MINI.
G. D. Kimble, Winnipeg Man.; V. f. Beet
: lin. Aereps "a ke. MIN i L.. e
THE ROGERS, James Westervelt New York:
d aaeFnst9n chcfgo Mi Nan and Mrs
Louis: F. NJ. Pratt, St: Joseph: o. e. Davis
Duluth; Charles B: o. Cormeyer, Chicago; W
Oliver Eartbant e. Preston Ghicago
Kidder, Winnehago City; j. z. shaughnessy
Winning; T.. N: Barrett, Wheaton, MINI.
Ho Gi HYsER s1 F. seaps1 Deer RigsE
cage; ?; =: sundle, Pine River; f. j. Hollis
sta6bs T New V York. krW St c'onf
Mimi: A. S. Polk, Branerd Mimi Mrs. =
H. Larderer, Chicago; w. T: Link, st. Paul
n. W: Shade. st. Paul; 1. W. Dunn, Cincin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
WANT PAGES CLOSE

EVERY DAY-AT - am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
e AT l pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY 1880 pm.
for entire afternoon
edition. .-.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
CLAIRVoYANTs

MADAME MARIE PERCY,
1O20-1022 Hennepin Av. Opp. Pub Library
The Mystic
Palmst and Astrologer.
Is the most famous and successful scientific
worker who has ever visited Minneapolis
\ visit to her will convince You that her
power is we'll worth Investigating. She looks
away beyond the present and tells you what
/. to beware of and how to avoid trouble and un.
Wout asking Question: ano speatna
to her. Madame Percy can tell the object 81
your call; Names anything you wish to know
Z Her predictions are always correct as thou
sands will testify. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
no fee taken, isEsei s3s
Teaches personal magnetism and how to b,
successful and happy and how to contro
others.
For a short time longer. Nine. Percy vii
give readings at reduced ties. s5sss
@4 Bring this ad and get, 81 reading for soc
Mall readings a speciality. Send dime ant
birthday for trial horoscope to- r.. Jay Marsh
manager. 49,
NINE. BATCH, OLAIRVOYANT, CARD READ
err and scientific palmist: the famous Hind
cards this week terms DC and Soc. $50 f5tl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
TRANSFERS AND PERMITS

~ I En,,, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ,,,,, Ers
Alfred f.. Merrill and wife to Lawrence ~
S. Donaldson lots 2. and 4, Auditors
subdivision No. 20 ................. $1,000
Younggren, lot 10. block %, First d.
vision Remington Park .............. 400
Kate Cormter and husband to Benedict
Butkiewic. lots 5 to TO- block 2. Wood
land Heights addition ............... 800
Julia B. Atkinson ct al to John Bar.
dahl. lot g. block 2, O'Doherty 4
Reflly's addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Ira NJ. Cobe to George H. Burge lots II
and II. block H. Bloomington Avenue led
Foshen A. Smith to Edward Boyce. part
: lot I. block IA. Gales First addition. 1000
Benjamin F. Hanscom to Edward Anun-
son. part government lot 2, section A.
town IS, range "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Matthew n. Dean and wife to Hans P b.
Peterson. part lots and 8, block l.
Richardson's addition .............. 1 500
John A. McInnes and wife to Brady An
derson and wife, lot 8, block 2. Viola's
: addition $50
Oscar Runbeck and wife to Lars J. Olson
lot 2. block 2, Higgins & Sinclair's adj
d1tlon ........................ 115
Total fourteen deeds S13 s55
BUILDING PERMITS.
J. I: Stene. 221S Garfield avenue frame .
dwelling :............. So. 900
j. T.: Stene, 2211 Garfield avenue, frame
building .............. ............. 1000
-Four minor permits observation-disclosures. $50
| Total. six permits ....,,............ s.. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago. Denver. Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. 4s Sd 81 8.
DR.. FLOYD s. MICKEY HAS MOVED HIS
office TO 1876 Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DATED THAT LETTER 60"
We told you to remember the big 81 but
again. We are the only printers In Mime
apolis who can give you the class of work you
want and not bust your pocket 1000 cards
81 Other prices equally low. Send for price
list, or call. Perry Printing Co., 3l6 Nicoliet,
MINNEAPOLIS. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

- Ads will be accepted at any OF ths
following agencies at same rate as a
journal office:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

MISUNDERSTANDING POWER MACHINE
operator to take charge of parasol making.
Also two girls to sew and set up narasols.
Apply American Baby Carriage Co., n Wash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS

=
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS
FOUND AT THE NEW STORE e.: "a
No. .7-One package containing two aprons
and one corset. 49,, = -
No. S.-One baby jacket. .. -
No 9-One corset cover. new.
No. 10-Violet Ray photo. .5-s +. ....<r
No.. 1.-Two brushes and one apron.
Parties proving property may claim same at
lost and found desk of this store ...s:
LosT-MoNDAY MORNING ABOUT O'CLOCK
in Sth and Central or interurban cars. max
ing transfer at LIST av, small leather bag
containing pocketbook with money and visit
| ing cards, also gold thimble. Return for re-
ward to GOT Lumber Exchange.
LosT-1N OAK AND HARRIET CAR, ON 4th
| st Sc. about $3.50 O'clock Thursday. large
black fur huff. Return for reward to SOP
| 9th st S, or telephone Main 1880, Northwes-
tern
BLACK AND WHITE ENGLISH POINTER,
| about s. months old. Name Rex Suitable re-
ward for return. Left premises this morning.
| A. W. Morey. 1905 Chicago av.
FoUND-BUNCH OF FIVE KEYS, TIED WITH
! white cord, at corner Nicollet and 4th ST.
Owner call at Journal office, pay for ad and
! claim keys.
LosT-oN VINE PLACE, SUNDAY, A BLACK
| open faced chateaine watch. with 1eur de Lis
| pin. Return for reward to 2115 Blaisden av.
LosT-A FUR AT THE UNIQUE THEATER,
Tuesday afternoon. Kindly return to S51a
| Hoag az n and receive reward.
Losr-oNE BROOCH SET WITH CORAL RE.
J turn to c. L. Waldo and receive reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

WANTED-AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED GIRL
to operate power machine; must be competent;
also experienced wire frame Makers good
wages paid. Apply Robinson, Straus & Co.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-08
PUSHING LAND FRAUD CASES.
II Is Clear That Administration Means
Business

Washington, June s.-~lohn NJ. Thms-
ton, ex- senator from Nebraska, IS TO
represent Senator Mitchell at his APP
preaching trial in connection with Ore.
gon land frauds, which begins June IL
at Portland. These trials will attract
national attention. Many Of the lead
ing citizens of Oregon are under indict-
ment, including both representatives in
the House, as we'll as the senior sena-
tor. Several federal officers connected
with the department Of justice in that
state, it will be recalled, were somewhat
summarily removed not long ago.
The Administration means business
in the pursuit of these cases. Assistant
District Attorney Robb has just return.
ed from a trip to Oregon, where be
has been engaged in assisting in the
preparation of them Judge DeHayen,
of the California district, has been as
signed to try the Mitchell case. and
he win probably be asked TO take the
others, as they are ready. Such con-
dition Of affairs as that existing in Ore
gon deserves the most thorough inyesti.
cation by the courts.
The reorganization of the Oregon
Federal offices, after these trials are
over, may prove difficult task for the
Administration. Senators who have a
good local machine are usually able to
retain control Of it, in spite OF any dis.
closures, and it is BY no means certain
that any results Of this trial would dis
lodge Mitchell in the affections Of his
supporters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-08
TWAS APPLY NAMED.
Apitezo Is Delicious Food, A Tease to
the Appetite That Is Tired.

'sThe name of new breakfast food
is always matter of great care and
Importance" said a representative OF
The American Cereal Company, who was
in the city yesterday on business con
nected with the new cereal product
Apitezo.
sThe name 'Apitezo' which has excit-
ed considerable interest, simply because
it is unlike the freak names of many
breakfast foods, was chosen from among
many other suggested names because,
first of all, it was unlike Others and
it was easily remembered. The name
happens to fit the food. too, for the
most notable thing about Apitezo is
that it. is delicious, appetizing food.
Apitezo is the result OF many months
Of experiment. We were determined
to produce food whose appetizing
qualities would be in contrast to the
dull level of the ordinary American
breakfast. This point had been neglect
ed by food science for long while, and
as a result people were never long CON
tent with one food and were constantly
changing.
"Their appetite got tired, that was
all We made Apitezo so attractive and
appetizing that the palate does not get
tired of it. You might live your whole
life on Apitezo and so to every meal
with a zest that you would not have
for ordinary fare. 1t leases the poor
appetite. You see it is most signifi
cant name"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-08
MAY NOT CHOOSE YALE.
Reported That Andover Athletes May
Go to Harvard.

New Haven, Conn, June s. Yale is
alarmed at rnmor which has reached
here to the effect that Thompson, the
Andoyer football guard, has decided to
60 to Harvard instead of coming to
Yale. Thompson lives in Waterbury,
and has said until recently that he
intended to come to Yale. Statements
were made here yesterday that he now
says he will go to Harvard. Thomp-
son is the best preparatory school player
who will enter college from any academy
the coming fall. 1t was stated yester
day that Lanigan and Brown, the bat
terry Of the Andover baseball nine, have
decided to 60 to Harvard instead of
TO Yale. Harvard has had large set
Of coaches at Andoyer this spring, in
Guiding Hayes, the former Harvard
pitcher, and Head Coach sBill' Reid of
the Harvard foot ball and base ball
team, and their influence has been felt
in practical way In the absorption Of
prominent Andover athletes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-08

afternoon at st. Adams was long
one and a strong one. The several
towns in the league were represented
by President j. A. Mannix of Swanton,
the Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie Of Enosburg
Falls, A. A. Gates of Richford, and A..
w. Coote of ST. Adams. For a time
and, in fact, until $40 o'clock, it seemed
almost an impossibility that the organ
ization of the league could be saved,
but it was finally done because both
Enosburg Falls and Richford made CON
cessions to each other and st. Adams
and Swanton were willing to do almost
anything to preserve harmony. Some
fifteen base ball bugs from Enosburg
Falls and Richford were present and
at times the conversation sounded like
modern tower of Babel The outcome
Of the meeting was the Diminishing of
the protest filed by Enosburg Falls
against Richford playing orion, the
game of last Saturday when Enosburg
Falls defeated Richford being allowed
to stand, and the reinstatement of Orton
in the league after he had been expelled
by a vote of the board of managers.