davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
News From The Christmas Store
Beginning rlonday Night store will be open evenings
Christmas In Our
 Picture Gallery.
There's no Picture store quite like ours.

Our collection of ChsmasPctues absolutely unique Popular art populay the queer atenuated Poster to the classical
 subject copies world famed paintings by the old and the later day masters from the groesqu aroonke poster to the popular me- dalion oils coo pase photographs, echings platinum prints and engavng Everything popuary priced Surely there's another Picture popular deservedy popua
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Pretty Baubles From The Jewelry Department.

Some Christmas Hints that vii surely help to take few present, off your list;
 Brooches of silver, rol! plate, gold illet and solid gold, all the very newest designs; some plain, some with ston settings Brooches. too. with .ea stones. Prices go step by steY from. ..-25c. UT to $l0 eacl Pretty Stick Pins in silver, gold plate and solid gold ,....--10c., 25c., soc. UT Hat Pins In silver and roll plate, somc in enameled designs and some with pretty ieweled effects. .--10c. to S3.5t Cuff Buttons for men and women, sill yer, roll plate and solid gold, beau tifully chased and some with jewel cd effects. .....-25c. to $1000 pal, Yale Souvenir Thit.ss.
 Everything that's new in design, Yale Stick Pins, Hat Pins, Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Flag Pins and the like up from. m....................- ..--19c.
 Watches.
 Chatelaine Watches of nickle, silver, enamel and gold.
 We're selling high-class Gold Watches at q big sacrifice,
 One Hunting Case Gold Watch Swiss movement, regular price $155O. to go at..,..,........ .''..'''.--PiV.f fo One Hunting Case Gold Watch, en- graved case. Waltham movement, regular price $1950 to go at..-$1l.9S One Hunting Case Gold Watch, hand some chased design, Elgin move ment, regular price $3o.OO, to go at .........,......... ..''''.'--@i i'.9V One Hunting Case Gold Watch, rich chased design, Elgin movement, regular price S2l5c, to go at..-$lS.ao One Hunting Case Gold Watch, pretty chased design, Elgin movement, regular price $25.00, to go at..-$l6T5 Watch Chains, Fobs and Charms. fl Karat Filled Dickens Chains, with real stone charms. .-$l,OO up to SS.co Boys Chains, IA Karat filled, with real stones. ...............-$l.00 .00 to S3.bo Fobs in the late designs. .-25c. to S3. Neck Chains and Rockets. Some dear little things especially Tn Baby Chains and Lockets.. .,......
 -25c to $49S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
x BASKETBALL TEAM BEATEN.
Yale Players Lost to the Hartford Y. M

Yale Players Lost to the Hartford Y. M.
 c. A. Saturday Night z The Yale basketball team was defeat hd by the Hartford Y. M. c. A. team Saturday night in Hartford by the score of IS to 15 in a well played game. Yale was weak in throwing for goals. The teams lined up as follows: Y. M C. A. YALE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

!. A lot of mighty desirable Furs that we didn't expect at all. Our buyer happened on big bargain and they're just here;
 Children's White Angora Sets, SI.9o Set The same kind of sets in imitation Ermnes,
 SI.25 Set Then FNrs for WOmen: Long Boas, every riece third under S5. oS, S6.oS, $S. oS and $lo Muffs to match Scarts of Isabella and Sable Fox, Sc. oS to $27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Christmas ln Mems Store

Soft Bosom Cold Shirts of madras and pecae, every shirt warranted to fit mind for shirt made for Christ selling, 7octs 75cs and $I
 The color effects peated and tucked Shirts stripes tremend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

Sewing Machines, sure enough" ones
 we mean ..,.......,...........-- 20 Magic Lanterns, all have slides,....
 ................, ....,-zoc lo DO Kaleidescopes, real toy bargain these
 .................... to 1Sc Ten-Pins .... ........-10c to S9c Soldiers Camps, men, horses, canons
 and little white tents. Poe to Sl.9S Bagatelles .......... .....-lic to Sl.2o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Handkerchief for Men.

Goodness and fineness, and size, that's what we look to most in Mems Handkerchiefs;
 Pure linen hemstitched 4, H or inch hem, I2Ac, l7c, l9ctS, 25cts, s8cts, 5octs, oocts and 75cts, ac- cording to fineness of linen, and every value has been sifted down to a hair. Better Handkerchief moneys worth is impossible of attainment.
 Mems Japanese and China Silk Handkerchiefs, hemstitched in 1z inch, lH and ? inch hem.
 25ctS, 38cts, 5octS, 75ctS to SI. 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

Gloves for Men.
 The Gloves are better for the money than ever and that's Wha' men care most about, don't you think? Mems Unlined Mocha Gloves, grey and tan
 $2.oo Par. Mems Silk Lined Mocha Gloves, Sl Pail Mems Silk Lined Mocha Gloves, of selected skins fine and soft like imported gloves, at Sa, for $I. so a Pair.
 Adler's celebrated Tryon Gloves, fit every part of the hand as do few Gloves in the market, long or short fingers, Sl. 50 Pair. A dler's famous out-seam Cape Goat Gloves, for street or dress, SI.oo Par, a5 Dozen pairs of Mems Astrachan back wool lined Gloves, a5cts for 5oct value. Mems Imported Knit Glvoes, pure worsted, Scotch mixtures or plain colors,
 SO cents and oo cents Pair Boys and Youths Gloves, kid or mocha, lined or unlned, soc, 75c and 9Sc Pair. Dents Gloves for men, cape or fine kid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK---SO OUTHAMPTON---LOND st. Louis. Dec IS. foam *Zeeland, Jan. s. noon Phila., Dec %. 10 am St. Louis .an.15. foam 2 St. Paul, Jan 1, 10 aml Phila,, Jan. 22, foam
 RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PA
 Sailing at 12 noon.
 Sonthvark. Dec. IS Haverford, Jan. 1 Vanderland Dec. 9 Zealand, Jan. s lnternational Navigation Company Piers IA and 15 North River. Office a3 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. Y.; Peck x < sBishop,. 7O2 Chapel st., M. Zunder X Sons, S63 State st., Newton X Parish, S6 Orange N. T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New fSvea. d6 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16

His Great UsefuIness to the Order # Earnest, Able and Efficient, and Es- v teemed in All the Relations of Life
 Hts Business Life-A Sketch of His S2s Career,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Yale Souvenir Things.

Everything that's new in design, "a
 Stick Pins, Hat Pins. Brooehe Cuff Buttons, Flag Pins and Il
 like up from. .............. ,.--19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-16
Neck Chains and Rockets.

Some dear little things especially in
 Baby Chains and Lockets. .,......
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
IT'S NOT A LIKELY TALE
FROM CHICAGO TO BUFFALO
Report That Northern steamships
VIII Run From Chicago to Buff
faIO-Denied Locally.

Passenger officials Of the Great North
ern have heard nothing of an agreement
between President J. J. Hill and officials
of the Northern Steamship company by
which the Duluth service was to be aban-
doned in favor of Chicago. A morning
paper declares thit the two great boats,
the North Land and the North West, will
ply between Chicago and Buffalo instead
of between Duluth and Buffalo next sea-
son, owing to unsatisfactory revenues from
the last named route in former seasons.
A passenger official said to-day that he
had never heard of such an agreement,
and did not believe a word OF the yarn.
He had received no notification of any
contemplated change, and he would GER
tainly be apprised as early as any one. 81
fail to see where the boats Of the North
ern Steamship company could make any
thing by such a change" said he. IF
they run from Chicago to Buffalo they
will be brought in competition with low
railroad fare, about SIS, besides heavy
water competition. The rate from Duluth
to Buffalo is nearly So more while the
actual distances between Duluth and Chi
cago and Buffalo are about the same.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
GOOD ADVICE

Some reference was made in Th G
Journa the other day to the fact that
the new governors of Indiana and Ohio
had commended to the consideration of
their state legislatures the fact that there
is too much legislation now-a- days-too
much making, and not enough law
enforcing. Our attention is now called to
almost the first paragraph in the recent
inaugural message of Governor Herreid,
of South Dakota, where he utters warn
ing against hasty and ill-considered legis-
lation. The governor speaks with approval
of what is known as the ''sifting commit
tee," a committee often provided by the
party in the majority to sift proposed
legislation, advance that which will be Of
the most value to the public and subor-
dinate less important matters.
This is done in the interest of good
party policy. 1t has a tendency to secure
action upon measures that are of real i'm
portance and to prevent monopolizing the
time by measures which may be either
vicious or valueless. The governor says
"Hasty and ill-considered legislation is
too often the cause of uncertainty, trouble
and litigation. For the enactment of new
laws, or the amendment of existing stat
utes, 1 bespeak that careful preparation
and deliberation which should character
ize all legislative action" Governor Her
reid is to be commended for his timely
and wise counsel
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
AHEAD OF THE TIMES

The bill introduced by Senator Chiffon,
of Howard Lake, to prevent improper mar
riages will doubtless meet with a good
deal of opposition. The probability is that
public sentiment has not yet arrived at
that point where it will sustain legislation
preventing the marriage of persons men
tally or physically defective, or whose
union would be likely to perpetuate mental
or physical defects in their offspring. And
yet, the general proposition is entitled to
respect. The absence of all such regula-
tion and the prevalence of almost unre-
stricted freedom in contracting the mar
riage relation often results in the per-
petuation OF, physical disease or mental
weakness, and children are brought into
the world who either become a source of
misery to themselves or burden upon
others, and who may in turn perpetuate
and multiply their own misfortunes
And, not only SO, but this restriction of
marriage will some day take into account
the perpetuation of criminal tendencies,
and the proven facts as to the persistence
of hereditary moral taint will be accepted
as scientific fact, and legislation will be
enacted to minimize this result.
1t is doubtful, however, if public senti-
ment has arrived at the point where such a
measure as that proposed by Senator Chill
ton, and similar one. which has already
passed the Wisconsin legislature, can be-
come law and be operative with satisfac-
tory results.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
UNITE AGAINST GERMANY
PAPERS SUGGESTION
1t Predicts a Tariff War as a Result
of Agrarian Agi-
tatiOn.


st. Petersburg, Jan. 31-The Noyoe
Vremya thinks that in view of Chan
cellor Won Buelow's recent speech in the
Prussian diet and the growing readiness
OF Prussia to increase the duties on. corn.
the United States, instead of competing.
ought to come to some arrangement on
the question Of supplying the European
markets with grain. The Americans il
adds, should remember that their inter
ests are also threatened by Germany.
The Novoe Vremya predicts that the
agrarian agitation in Germany will in
evitably lead to a tariff war between Ger
many and Russia
Berlin, Jan. 31-A trade return shows
that during 1900 there was an increase in
German American trade, both in imports
and exports The imports from the
United States into Germany were valued
at 1929, 900, against $793, ,OOO. 900 in
1889, an increase Of $36, 900, ,O0O The ex-
ports were valued last year at 81 ATS, ,OO0.-
600 as compared with $1,253, ,000, 900 dur
Ing the preceding year, an increase of
225,OOO,0O0 German trade with all coun-
tries except France and Belgium. and
especially with Canada, shows an in
crease
Sheffield, Jan. 31.-The Chamber of
Commerce discussed the proposed doub-
ling or trebling of the German tariff on
steel. The members regarded such ac-
tlon by Germany as serious blow to the
British steel trade Several speakers ad-
vocated British protective tariff.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31

TIL 9 ou.rnal is on sale at the news
stands of the following hotels:
Pittsburg, Pa--Du Quesne.
Salt Lake City, Utah-The Knutsford.
Omaha, Neb-Paxton Hotel
Los Angeles, Cal.-Hotel Van Nuys.
San Francisco, Cal.-Palace Hotel
Denver, Col.-Brown's Palace Hotel.
st. Louis, Mo.-Planters' Hotel, Southern
Hotel.
Kansas City, Mo.--Coates House.
Boston. Mass.-Youngs Hotel, United
States, Touraine.
Cleveland, Ohio-Hollenden House, WeddelI
House.
Cincinnati, Ohio-Grand Hotel.
Detroit, Mich.-Russell House, Cadillac.
Washington, d. Darlington Hotel, Ra-
leigh.
Chicago, Hl.-Auditorium Annex, Great
Northern.
New York City-Imperial, Holland, Murray
Hill, Waldorf.
Spokane, Wash.-Spokane Hotel.
Tacoma, Wash.-Tacoma Hotel.
Seattle, Wash.-Butler Hotel
Portland, Oregon-Portland Hotel, Perkins
Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
Aboard the Queen
BY MARGARET VAN NORMAN.

Copyright
Jack OLD Eowpd you know that had half forgotten the
% @ S % @ % % % @ ss s eoS S % @ that @ she was st tired OF beard
flirting falling overheard Yours M W no ~ Tom @ Brrly @ ~
ably hsr onsss "f' @ @ 1ss % e q @ f @ ~ % d Ra %S
sense " open his letters before board?
her face was the fat that ee the
exercised ali his ingenuity but had not managed
And now he was of for six months bridge building
espondingy
Jack himself
fixed
felt
sss Sr FG ms San at As the S day WV wore ] felt
egfous to her There was the glorious ocean and the wonderful rua ou Of @
in
little
shrieEg
o n @ that M the m bos5 s s. or rocking @ % @ she she ] @ @ p % " @ @ ur s
little herself wondered she
WIN ns.p
Would help her. Jack managed to restrain his joy enough his
continued Il am not
in the laughter All this
appeal
had
to
you girl May the letter.?
up
n he
may notkno am
little smile 1T is Jocelyn Briefly" she said
"But ans suhan awful bore"
of
s~--'
n but
perae IL fig agains tme.
o
the had
Of And
she no undesta
las had
in
Of
will
me o
q
maymea
the all
You he
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
STATE PAYS BURIAL BILL
TABOR OF COLORADO
None of His Former Friends VIII
Pay the Former MiIlionaire's
Funeral Expenses.


Denver, Col, Jan. 31-The funeral ex-
penses of Horatio H. w. Tabor, former
senator from Colorado, who was at one
time owner Of mines and mining stock in
Denver, real estate and other property
valued at $15,000,OOO, have not been paid.
and the legislature will be asked to make
an appropriation to pay the undertaken.
Mrs. Tabor, who, since her husbands s
death, has been endeavoring to secure
through the courts some portion OF the
property left by her husband, has failed,
owing to the tangled condition of all his
business affairs, and has been barely able
TO support herself and her three children.
Men made rich by her husbands gen.
erosity, have not only refused to assist
her, but have fought her in the courts.
Other relatives of Tabor, who are abun-
dantly able, have declined to settle the
undertaker's bill, and the legislature will
now be asked to appropriate $643 to pay
the funeral expenses of Mr.. Tabor, who
died nearly two years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
A NEW ELECTRIC PLANT
BUILDING TO HAVE ONE
1t Will Be of the Latest Type-NOth-
ing Like 1t In the
West.

The Guaranty Building company has let
the contract for a new electric plant to
be placed in the basement of the big office
building in about sixty days. 1t is pur-
posed to put in the latest and best appa
ratus obtainable. The system to be en-
ployed is in use to some extent in the
east, but Engineer C. F. Dew says there
is nothing like it in Minneapolis, or any
where In the west The contract calls
for two 1876 horse power Corliss engines
with two directly connected generators Of
low speed-100 revolutions per minute.
The generators will be Of 80 kilowatts
each. The old boilers will be used, but
the contract calls for an entirely new
blue Vermont marble switchboard The
Twin City Iron Works will build the en-
gines, and the Electric Machinery COM
pany will make the generators and in
stall the switchboard. When the contem-
plated changes have been made the Guar
anty building will have one Of the hand
soonest engine-rooms in the city. The
change will be made without any break in
the service.
The arcade Of the building is being RS
touched in light brown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31

The missionaries at Peking have called
attention to a fact that has not escaped
people here at home that the protocol,
signed by the representatives of foreign
governments, does not provide for re-es-
tablishing the provision of former treaties
with China with regard to the status of
missionaries and native Christians, and
makes no demand for indemnity for the
Christian Chinese who suffered heavy loss
of life and property by the Boxers. For
mer treaties with China by America, Great
Britain, Germany, and other countries,
guaranteed the protection of all native
Christians in their persons and property.
The martyTdom which these native Chris
tians have endured affords one of the most
magnificent exhibitions of the power of
Christian faith to sustain the believer in
the face Of trial the world has ever wit
messed. Hundreds and thousands OF these
native Christians could have saved their
lives by recanting their belief in the re-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31

The Omaha road has twenty-five new re-
frigerator cars under construction at its
Hudson shops.
The Northern Pacific, it is understood, will
again place the North Coast Limited" in
service about May 5.
The North Western has changed the name
of the station at Long Lake to Lake Owen.
There are number Of towns by the name Of
Long Lake on It's system.
deed has been filed in the Office
of the register of deeds of Redwood
county, conveying from the Winona St.
Peter Railroad company all its lines OF rail-
road and other property in the states of Min
nesota, North and South Dakota to the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway company. The
consideration Is merely nominal-$100.
When the question Of granting to the
Omaha road right of way along the levee in
West St. Paul comes before the commit
tee on streets of the st. Paul board OF alder
men tomorrow, representatives threaten 20
appear and protest because Of the fact that
the councils records show the same right to
have been granted to the Great Western
In November 1884, and possession has never
been rolinQuished
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
FOUR DESERVED PROMOTIONS
Railroad Men Well Known Here
Climb the Ladder.

Fast freight men in the twin cities
will be interested in the promotions of
four prominent railroad men we'll known
in the northwest. Percy r. Todd, for
merly traffic manager OF the West Shore,
will become second vice-p president of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford road
after Feb. 1. Mr.. Todd's former position
is abolished. F. L. Pomeroy, general
manager of the New York Central fast
freight lines at Buffalo, will become as
sistant traffic manager OF the New York
Central in charge of through traffic
W. F. Wilson, for many years north
western agent of the West Shore in st.
Paul.. and latterly general manager of
that roads fast freight lines, will
become general manager Of all
the Vanderbilt fast freight lines at Buff
falo after the first of the month
E. L. Somers, at present general west
ern freight agent Of the West Shore road
at Chicago, will become general western
agent Of the New York Central and
West Shore after Feb. 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31

ligion Of the foreign devils" but this they
persistently refused to do Treaties with
the United States have hitherto guaranteed
these people protection in the enjoyment
of their religious belief; that agreement
has been utterly disregarded, and the gov
ernment will be, grossly negligent of its
obligations II it does not take these people
into account in the pending negotiations,
both as to the matter of indemnity for out
RACES suffered and protection in the future.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31

the depot with an az and smash the windowss
Why not?
Then there is the man who refuses to sand
his icy sidewalk or to clear off the snow
Would it not be to the advantage of the pub
lie for some heavy strong armed lady, after
she has taken a fall and partially recovered
her temper. to demolish the offending citizen s
front fence with an ak?
Suppose the ever present boy scuffs over
your lawn and refuses to keep off the grass,
Is there not some Mrs. Nation who will arise
and smash the small boys bicycle or tricycle.?
If your husband refuses to supply the
money for the new spring hat, the thing to do
is clearly to cut off the two Of his suspender
buttons that hold the key to the situation
We are entering on a new era.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31

To the Editor of The Journal.
Your correspondent, A. NJ. Goodrich, in
your issue of the 25th, says: "The new king
of England is evidently not well up in the
family geneology." He says: 81 have re-
solved to be known by the name of Edward
which has been bourne by six of my ances-
tors. The king evidently means to refer to
the Edwards who have been numbered from
one to six respectively. Yet three of these
were no ancestors of his"
For the information of Mr. Goodrich. have
to say that an ancestor as known in the Eng
lish language is one that precedes in the order
of nature or blood-or a predecessor in the
order of Office The king was right
F T. Russell
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31

Rev. Charles A. Crane OF Boston. speaking
of Mrs. Nation, says:
Every excuse you make for the nullifca-
tion of law is an argument for anarchy. When
the law is abandoned in favor OF criminals.
when public officials fortify crime and make
1t safe, when law is annulled by politics,
when executives assume the role of legisla-
ture, judge and jury, and when criminals
push their crimes upon a helpless commun-
ity which has been forsaken by its sworn
protectors. resistance is obedience to God
Laws must be enforced or they must be
repealed
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31

with 8. @. Guthrie and w. &. Refs, are the
practical men in the combination. Judge
Moore is the promoter and legal genius who
welded the properties together. and con-
trbuted more than any one person to making
everybody connected with them very rich
The poorest Of them is q lti-millionaire.
Judge Moore is understood to be playing q
leading part In the negotiations now under
way, and all concerned look to him for coun-
sci and advice He is accounted marvel.
Until the present huge emergency arose Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. Rockefeller were not pre-
possessed in his favor. They now find him
useful. IN. N. A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
M.GILL.s LIrTLE BILL

SptCIaI 20 ne JOurnaI.
Douds, Iowa, Jan. 31.-Gilbert McGiIl, a
farmer of this vicinity, has filed bill against
the county for s. damages to his sheep by
reason Of cookie burrs which they came in
contact with while being driven in the public
road There is state law to compel the
supervisors to keep the weeds moved during
the months of July and August, and Mr.
McGill threatens to sue the county il the bill
is not paid
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31
Earningr of ID. &I R

The Duluth & Iron Range railroad has
submitted to the state railroad com
for the calendar year ending Dec 81 sub
stantial increase over the preceding year is
shown. The statement follows: Earnings for
1900, $4, $40, ,74268, the taxes on which amount
to $13O O222.2S; earnings for 1899, $4.0S0 eS6. .09
and taxes, $122, ,426. GA; increase in earnings
$3.50, ,054.59. and increase In taxes, $7,s01. g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-31

local paper speaks OF a bill introduced
yesterday providing for issuing certificates
OF indebtedness to the amount of $195, 900, to
be devoted to building two bridges in Henne-
PIN county, one on Twenty-ffth avenue NE.
and the other on Thirty-second avenue N"
These two bridges" would bump right to-
gether in the middle Of the river unless one
was built on top OF the other.