davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Regret the disappearance of the buffalo
Other from the plains of the middle west and the
Things and deer from the northern forests,
That Go. is subject very common to ears. But
while we hear of laws being passed for the
preservation big game in the NORTH it may
occur to us that countries having somewhat the
same trouble How keep the elephant from annhila-
ton is problem that the officials in India facing
under great difficulties The European visitors and set
tiers obey the game laws but in the depths of the forest
the natives dig the great holes into which the ele
nhants fall and are killed in the most barbarous
The great demand the ivory tusks and the difficulty
Of making native obey any law but that OF his chief
are largely responsible for the destruction the ee-
plant really should disappear Junordom would doubt
be much distressed this problem Of far Inda
than they would be saving the moose. Think what
a hole such calamity would make in circus parade!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

u go Perhaps, many Of the boys and girls have
How it heard a great deal in their composition
Used classes about the of language
to Be. and much that they did not understand
about the simple vigor and strength of
Anglo-saxon words They may have had an ex
ercse finding the words from Latin roots in selec
ton which was not always the easiest thing to do
tsRemorse conscience is of those graceful
pressons that have to from the Latin but the
early English meant exactly the thing when they
said tagan.bite of inwit.' How would it to say
it that way? =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-03

Milwaukee. Wis, April 3.-The
early vote cast in today's municipal
election was unusually large and evil
denced the feverlsh interest taken In
the mayoralty contest by all classes
of citizens. Claims of victory emanate
from the headquarters Of each party,
but to the unbiased onlooker the con-
test appears to be very close and the
result doubtful until the polls are
closed and the ballots counted.
In the early stage of the campaign
the chief issue appeared to be wheth-
er Mayor Rose was to have a sixth
term. He had been reelected so
often and so easily that his reelection
had come to be regarded almost as
a matter of course. But this year he
had to combat strenuously for the re-
nomination, there being powerful
faction In his own party opposed to
him. At the primaries he succeeded
in winning out against Bruce, his
rival aspirant for the democratic may
orally nomination. This left him to
contest for the office with the repub-
lican candidate, Sherburn NJ. Becker.
But the primaries had scarcely been
concluded when II became apparent
that the situation was entirely differ
ent from the original calculation. In
stead of being a fight between the
democrats and republicans 1t became
evident that the contest was to be a
war of the two older parties against
Bruce, his rival aspirant for the DEM
ocratic mayoralty nomination. This
left him to contest for the office with
the republican candidate, Sherburn
M. Becker.
But the primaries had scarcely been
concluded when 1t became apparent
that the situation was entirely diff
fercnt from the original calculation.
Instead of being a fight between the
democrats and republicans it became
evident that the contest was to be
war of the two older parties against
the social democrats.
william A. Arnold, the social DEM
ocratic candidate for mayor. is a union
printer. and has behind him a force of
1000 paying members of the social
democratic organization. The social
lists declare that they can cast three
votes for every member who pays
dues. and IL their claim is true. Ar
mold is as good as elected. The old
parties declare that the estimate OF
the strength of the social democrats
is erroneous, but at the same time It
is generally admitted that when the
votes are counted Arnold will not be
found last on the list. Should he be
victorious Milwaukee will have the
distinction OF being the first city of
large size in the United States to have
a socialist mayor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-03
Two Hearts. But One Conscience.

Naples. April 3.-The police of this
city are looking for Giuseppe di Mag
gio. a freak possessed of two hearts,
but evidently no conscience. Some
time ago a medical institute of New
York bought Maggia's body, to be de-
livered after death, for $4,000. With
this money Maggie settled down in
Naples and lived merrily on his capi-
tai, which was soon spent. He in
gratiated himself into the favor of
wealthy land owner, whose sister he
promised to marry. He pretended that
he was to receive a large sum of
money from America and supported
his story with a fraudulent cablegram.
on the strength of his story he bor-
rowed money right and left, including
his prospective brother-in-law and
then skipped A warrant is out for
his arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-03
Pacific Squadron Sails.

San Pedro, Cal, April 1.-The
seven vessels of the United States Pa
ciflc squadron which have been in
harbor here for some time, and then
went to the Magdalena bay for target
practice, sailed today for San Diego.
1t will arrive there on Wednesday and
will remain about two weeks. Thence
II will sail for Long Beach and thence
on April %, for San Francisco, via
Santa Cruz. The summer will be
spent in northern waters. From San
Francisco the fleet will sail for AS
toria and thence to Seattle and Nome,
where the best part of the summer
will be spent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-03
TOtlnN'S Elections.

Washington, ID. c., April 3.-City
and town elections are being held to-
day in many states, among them 1lli-
nois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas,
Connecticut. Iowa, North Dakota and
New Mexico. In nearly all cases the
campaigns have been waged on issues
of an entirely local nature. Municipal
ownership of public utilities and re
form" policies have probably figured
to greater extent than ever before.
In view of the local nature of the
contests the result of the election can
scarcely be counted on to indicate how
the state and congressional elections
in the same localities may go this
fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-03

II you ever bought box of Witch
Hazel Salve that failed to give salts
faction the chances are II did not
have the name "E. C. Dewitt & Co."
printed on the wrapper and pressed
in the box. The original DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve never falls to give
satisfaction for burns, sores, boils,
letter, cracked hands, etc. For blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles
II affords almost immediate relief. 1t
stops the pain. Sold by Tallman Il
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-03
A SOCIALIST MAYOR
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
AGAINST THE FIELD.

Milwaukee Is Confronted With an En-
tlrely New Alignment OF Forces and
Issues-Republicans and Democrats
Making Common Cause Against the
Printer Who Is the Social Demo-
cratic Candidate for Mayor With
Good Chance of Election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-03

All Leading Grocers
Sell Cleyelnnd's Baking Powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-03

I TOLD the other day about my
i wife's hens doing their eating at
home and laying their eggs In my
neighbOr's barn. 1 have been inves-
dgating the matter and am puzzled,
I must confess. My neighbor doesn't
want the hens; he wants the eggs,
though. want the hens, but they
aren't much use to me II they don't
lay ut home. 1 own my home and
can't move to a place where there is
no neighbor's barn. My barn Is just
as good as the other fellows, and the
nests are just as comfoI table. 1 hate
to keep the hens cooped up; now what
can 1 do to make my hens lay in my
barn? p.
GET THE IDEA:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

We { 2 H as s { FROM z 5 : 4 ss.aooS COT:
{ tage to large hotel to people VINO nave
right place and location. Why do as they
have done when we are paying men 70
do all kinds of the above for YOU. we
can place you at once or sell or exchange
4 your goods from peanut stand to a whole
village. If you want to buy tell us, II 70
sell, do business with up-to-date people
! and do 1t now.
plete; modern; hot and cold water; bath;
steam heat; in business district; $225 II
taken at once.
lo-room rooming house; 8 outside rooms;
rented bring $54; rent $50; bargain at
$780,.
25-room transient hotel; best location IN
, city; clearing $3.50 to 5000 per month;
, everything frst-class; this is the goods.
Don't call unless you have $500.
, 40-room hotel, full Of Minneapolis arts.
J tocracy; furniture, carpets, rugs ana
curtains, best money can buy; four baths;
four toilets. If you are looking for bar
gain, don't pass this up. 49,
, II you are looking for bargains in either
boarding or roomtng houses, give us
, call We have them.
4o-acre improved farm, near spooner,
, Wis; IS acres cleared; good soil; will
, trade for improved city property:
, Groom house; boarded stable; 10 acres
} in cultivation; 80 acres pasture; 10 acres
D hay; running spring year round in front
) of the door; deep black soil, clay subsoil;
) will trade for improved city property;
D incumbrance $4,000.
D $4,000 stock Of clothing, shoes and
> gents furnishings in a thriving Wisconsin
D, town; viii trade for improved city prop
0 erty; must be in either eighth or thir-
D teenth ward.
o We have one Of the best Jewelry stores
o in Minnesota for sale; no opposition; stock
. will invoice about $1,000; population be-
a tween 800 and 900: will allow discount
o on stock and fixtures. Jewellers, If you
0 are looking for a good bargain, don't let
o this pass.
Q Hardware stock; invoice between $4,000
. and 81, 900; in prosperous county seat
. town in Iowa; will take part land, bal
o ance cash.
O The Peoples Exchange,
o SO Boston Block. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
The Peoples Exchange,
SO Boston Block.

FOR ExoHANaEsToCK OF GENERAL DRY
goods, invoiced at about $500. This stock
is not running and there are no groceries or
fixtures. The greater majority Of the stock
L. bright, clean and in frst-class order. Stock
can be moved to any point desired. 1t is now
held here in st. Paul and is subject to full
examination and inspection. It will take
about one-third in cash to handle the stock;
+, balance can be had in exchange for good
farnlands or income property. Owner would
assume encumbrance on good farm!ands up to
about the amount he requires in money. There
are big lines Of all classes of staple and do
nestle goods, such as calicoes, sheetings, dress
goods peracles etc.; big lines Of ladies'. men $
and childrens furnishing goods; big lines Of
underwear, shirts. oyeralls, ETC.. and all
classes of notions such as are found In a
general country store. Charles W. Somers,
800 Manhattan building, ST. Paul. Minnesota.
wANTED-MAN OR MEN WITH FROM S., 900
to $4,000, with or without service, to invest
in splendid manufacturing proposition. The
business is monopoly and will pay not less
than 100 per cent; stumpage enough already
secured in Wisconsin and Michigan to run
five mills for ten years; have two mills In
the timber ready to supply material for large
Minneapolis actory now being equipped with
machinery; product largely sold in advance,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and imme'
date Vicinity already consuming more than
$1,000. 900 worth of articles we make; room
additional capital at 100 per cent profit; why
waste your time where you have fierce com
petition? If you want to get in on ground
floor, do 50 at once; no brokers will be given
a hearing unless they agree to get theil
commission from the investor. 1908, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

o. o o o o o O.. o o o. o Il
FINE MEAT MARKET FOR SALE;
everything complete; sales over $1,000
per month; $3.50 takes it If sold at
once; must SELL as have other bust
u ness. Address 76OS, Journal.
o o o o o o o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
~ q - Wanted. .~.., T.. -

HORSES AND CARRIAGES
I ,-;;::. w.. @:,.s.. Wanted. ., II. - ~
-~~~~~~~~.~-~>-~-~~~~~-~- ~>~~~~>~-~c~~>~>~~
WANTED-TRAP RUNAB0UT OR STANHOPE,
double driving harness, brass-mounted heavy
harness., several pony rigs and pony harness,
single and double. Wolfender, Balfour, N. D.
ALWAYS ON HAND-GooD WORK HORSES,
medium priced drivers and delivery horses;
fresh cows; will buy your beef. 3OOS GARFIELD
= ay g.
ROLLED OATS AND BARLEY, JERSEY COW
feed. rye -four and corn products; custom
grinding. Empire Mills, 9th av s and Sd st.
WANTED-L1GHT DELIVERY WAGON; MUST
be good one, in exchange for painting and
paperhanging. Address 1855, Journal.
WANTED-A GOOD SINGLE CUTTER FOR
the country; would buy a good speeder If
cheap. Address 1854. Journal .I.-
FOB SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE
closed carriage, square top, glass sides, nearly
new. cheap. r. 9. phone 7677. .- -.
FOR SALE A BAY MARE YEARS OLD
weight LOO. good driver; $50 takes her. 2s5:
Oakland av; phone 300 il. .."at = ~. ,
wANTEp-To BUY GOOD CUTTER CHEAP
: Apply Sunday afternoon at 1904 Holmes S.
or Monday at S11 LIST ay N. - =
WANTED-GOoD SOUND YOUNG HORSE IN
exchange for painting and paperhanging
| 1850, Journal.
WILL TAKE GOOD CARE OF HORSE Fol
! light use. Flour City Laundry Co.. 1900 I
Franklin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

FINE MODERN RooMING HOUSE.
$500 buys one Of the finest rooming
houses in the city; fine furniture; fine
loca ton; only $50 rent, including steam
heat; rooms now renting for SLOT, with
four rooms reserved for the family.
Langley Bros, 300 Kasota Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

. FOR ExcaAHeE.
D Ten-acre prune orchard, full bearing, on
D Columbia river, within sight of Portland,
D Ore; unincumbered. There is a living In
D this with little labor. Only clear property
D will be considered. '=5' -5
. Address 1909, Journal. ...--s
o @ q o D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
FURRIERs

FUR REMcDELING, REPAIRING AND RE
Is dyeing one month at summer prices
. Morris Fur Co.. 70 10th st S. Main S454.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continues

WILL PAY 10 PER CENT FOR A LOAN OF
$500, secured by 100 acres Of timber land, con-
tanning over million feet of timber. Address
q I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

$3.50 Q, Q 49,, 9 o oo 80
> $500 cash. to help me out with specu-
B lating deal, genuine bonanza; can posi-
, lively clear $3.50 apiece in less than two
b months. No fake. Answer at once {
D If you mean business. References ex- {
D. changed. Address 7S4e, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

NAN WITH HIGH-GRADE OFFICE EXPERT
Sence and mercantile experience as well, wishes
to invest 81. 900 and services in legitimate
and profitable, established business; only first
class propositions considered; references fur
snished and thorough investigation required;
Information furnished considered confidential.
Address 1921 Journa1 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

FOR sALE-TWO-CHAIR BARBER SHOP IN
town Of 600: will sell all or part Of fixtures
to suit purchaser. Address P. O. Box 49,
Coleridge. Neb-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
$4,SOO-S-room residence and barn, in Min
neapolis. VIII consider clear prairie land at
right price.
1890 acres clear Manitoba farm land near
markets $3.50 per acre VIII consider mer-
chandise or income city property.
John, D. Miller, Endicott Building, st.
Paul, MINI, -..s...s .''-s III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

HOTELS AND BOOMING HOUSES.
FoIrteen-room modern house, close in, rooms
full, rent $40; income above rent 500; $500,
part time. IA rooms. house modern, 40
boarders net income $15O per month; $780,
part time. 10 rooms nicely furnished, rooms
York life ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

>~~O~~~~-~-~~~N~~~~~~>~~$~
KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH.
Ing done expertly; Photographic materials our
business; established twenty years. o. II.
Peck Co.. 112 9th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

OR sALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE IN
northwestern Minnesota, about half groceries
no hardware; present stock and fixtures, 81, DOC
to $500: $1,000 cash and will take horses
machinery, etc, for balance, and rent small
farm; small building, rent $15 per MONTH but
have carried $4,000 stock. Address 7549, Jour
,nol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

$4,000 INVESTED IN MY ELEGANT MANU-
featuring business will make you rich; factory
in operation; $1,000 worth of cash and
G. O.. D. orders on hand; I am simply over
whelmed with business and must have addi-
tonal capital, to increase facilities; good
~ salary and management to honorable person
with good references; enormous profit ire
mendous demand for goods. For interview
address Lock Drawer $50, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-23
locks No Longer There.

Mr.. sibley of Pennsylvania was
making a speech in the house about
the rate bill when Ollie James of Ken
lucky broke in with a fierce inter
ruption. Mr.. James is the baldest
man in the house. excepting Mr. Sib-
ley, and Mr.. sibley is the baldest man
in the house except Mr.. James. On
sunny days persons who sit behind
them have to wear binders. Mr..
James kept plaguing DIR. Sibley until
both became excited. The verbal duel
waxed hotter and hotter until Sibley,
striding into the aisle and shaking
his finger at James, cried furiously:
@Sir, you can not shake your CORY
locks at mel" Mr. James saw at
once that this was true. He suffered
and sat down.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-23


In giving liquid medicines to a horse,
says the Horse World, have the medi.
cine in stout bottle with a sloping
shoulder-an ordinary pop" bottle does
very well-and do not add any more
water to 1t than is necessary to prop
erly dilute it. as very large drench
is difficult 10 administer Next get the
horse in good position, so that he has
to take his medicine. If the construc.
tion Of the stable permits it, back him
into single stall. throw a rope over
the beam at the back, make a moose
on the end of it, pass it under the
nose band of the halter and place it in
the horses mouth below the upper jaw.
Now raise the horses head until the
medicine will run back in the mouth.
Don't pull it too high or the horse will
have difficulty in swallowing and there
is danger Of the medicine going the
wrong way. You can easily keep the
head in this position by holding the
rope in one hand while you pour in the
drench with the other. Pulling out ths
tongue and squeezing and humping on
the throat are quite useless as induce.
ments 10 the horse to swallow, and may
cause coughing. Should coughing oc
rur. t''e head should be released at
once, even if the medicine is lost. as
otherwise it might get into the lungs
This is a much better and more nu.
name way than putting up the head
with twitch, aud a drench is usually
given without sEy difficulty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-23
The Chinese CLERK.

Chinese merchants and clerks are
il evidence wherever trade is carried
on in Hongkong. writes Edwin Wild
man in the Chautauquan for February.
The great banking houses employ Chi
nese money changers. interest clerks
and schroffs No white man can COM
pete in methods Of lightning calcula-
ton with the Oriental. The long,
slim fingers of the Chinaman, gliding
over the beads of the abacus, is a
sight to inspire admiration. With the
agility and accuracy of piano player
the Chinese accountant will perform
problems Of arithmetic that are as.
founding. The most complicated sums
in banking are computed with the
ease a professional pianist might rem
Ger the simplest melody. Counter.
felt money is the order, rather than
the UNUSUAL, in China; the whole coun-
try is full of it. But the Chinese
schroff will detect by touch spurious
coin or bill, as it passes through his
fingers or glides across his palm. He
can count pile of dollars, running
them over his hand with such rapidity
that the eye Of the onlooker is unable
to distinguish anything but an unin-
terrupted stream OF silver The in
tegrlty of the Chinese clerk is well
known, He is the accountant, cashier
and middle man.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-03-23
~ SEEM
w N Tf1r SHOPS !.
mBE5 hnam AvsA5 AsoT

Practically all these lingerie crea-
tons, gowns and separate waists, but
ton in the back.
Nearly all waists nowadays are made
with short sleeves. Even outdoor gar
ments are so made.
Boleros Of black will be worn with
almost any colored skirt Everywhere
one sees lace boleros, usually Irish
crochet or heavy Venetian crochet.
These will be worn with white gowns,
cloth or linen.
II the advance summer styles are fas-
chatting (and they most certainly are).
summer stuffs are as fascinating; and
the two form a combination that
proves well nigh irresistible to the
average woman.
Rosebuds and wee wreaths, sprays
of a single full-bloom flower and its
foliage and dots of dozen small sizes
makes the most popular of the de-
signs. with innumerable changes rung
upon each theme.
Yet. while handkerchief linen makes
nine out Of ten shirt waists. that tenth
one is given an odd little style by the
very weight of its weave. And hand
kerchlef linen does crush terribly un-
der coat, so that, for every day,
those Of heavier linen are better.
Swisses are about in greater pro-
fusion than even last year saw them,
most of them fairly powdered with
small figures. so well are the grounds
covered. Even when rather large
figure is used, the space between is
dotted with tiny additions of that
figure or with dots.