davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

There is increasing evidence that the
Filipinos construe genrous and kind treat
ment as an evidence Of fear Of them.
They can have the other kind of treatment
If they want 1T. The Balagiga outfit will
get it pretty soon, too. The Filipino's
future is in himself. If he is merely q
veneered savage he will be treated as
such. But we do not accept the superficial
judgments of men who have spent month
in the Philippines. Though there be
numerous exceptions we believe that the
great mass of the Filipinos will prove
themselves susceptible to the influence Of
American ideas and that they will soon
become attached to American cooperation
In their government.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Further evidence of the new policy of
republican leaders toward the organiza-
tions which represent the party in the
south Is to be found in Senator Hanna's $
appointment of an administration demo-
crat to be republican national commit
teeman from South Carolina. An admin
ways been democrat, but during Presi-
dent McKinley's administration found
himself in sympathy with republican
policies, This new policy is pretty hard
on the republicans who have kept up the
organization for the sake Of offices, but
1t promises to lay the foundations of a
southern republicanism that will COM
mand respect at home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
The Journal is on sale at the news
80 a. Il ~ .lt,rr hnt

The Journal 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.
Denver, Col-Brown's Palace Hotel.
ST. Louis. Mo.-Planters' Hotel. Southern
Hotel.
Kansas City, Mo.-Coates House.
Boston, Mass-Young's Hotel, United
States, Touraine
Cleveland, Ohio-Holenden House, Weddell
House.
Cincinnati, ohio-Grand Hotel
Detroit Mich-Russell House, Cadillac.
Washington, ID. darlington Hotel, Ra-
leigh.
Chicago, nl.-Audltorlum Annex, Great
Northern.
New York City-Imperial, Holland, Murray
Hill, Waldorf
Spokane, Wash.-Spokane Hotel.
Tacoma, Wash-Tacoma Hotel.
Seattle, \, ash.-Butler Hotel.
Portland. Oregon-Portland Hotel, Perkins
Hotel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
reader Of Chambers cyclopedia an

A reader OF Chambers cyclopedia and
also of T b Q Journal takes exception
to an incidental remark in these columns
about Minneapolis being the greatest
-four manufacturing city in the world.
His Chambers informs him that Oswego,
y. Y, produces 100000 barrels of -four a
day, and he knows that Minneapolis
capacity is far less. The same publica-
tion merely mentions Minneapolis as one
of the cities OF Minnesota, giving 1t no
it's -four industry. This shows what kind
Of authority there is for much accepted
nisinformation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The suggestion that football players be
numbered so that spectators can identify
them Is an excellent one. 1t would add
greatly to the interest in game, where
spectators and so disguised by their uni
forms and harness that even those who
know them we'll can not always pick them
out, while it Is almost hopeless for the
unacquainted spectator to ascertain by
whom any particular play is made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

noncontroversIal persons who feel that
Christian differences grow out Of too
much pride of polity and unessential doc
trine.
The Disciples are now carrying on a
Worldwide missionary work which Is
characterized by energy, enthusiasm, toll
erance and good judgment. :
Minneapolis is highly honored in being
permitted to entertain the thousands of
worthy people who will attend this con-
vention, and their visit and labors while
here cannot fail to be encouraging and
beneficial to all earnest Christians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

adopt new school books that are "new-fan-
gled'' on many Of these lines.
There are many teachers who are intelli-
gent, who work with the pupils rather than
against them, who use common sense in a
case such as is here cited, where only the
whim Of writer is at stake.
contend that the above lesson assignment
is too much for the average girl Of 10. The
lesson assignments should be made on the
basis that the pupil has work to do in other
classes, and that the average pupil has only
an average body and mind to work with.
"A Friend Of Earnest Pupils,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Recent developments in the affairs OF
the sheriff's Office demonstrate, if moth
ing else. that the Objectionable fee sys-
tenn should not be tolerated in any Office
If any consequence. The net profits to
he sheriff from such an office are so large
IS to be out of all proportion to the value
Df the services rendered the public and
he qualities required of the incumbent.
successful administration Of the Office re-
luires no exceptional or high-priced abil-
ity, and the payment OF such services in
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The appointment of S. NJ Owen to sue
ceed the late Judson N. Cross as mem
Der OF the state forestry board Is a COM
mendable one. Mr.. owen Is profoundly
exert himself to establish state forests
and obtain for the board such lands as
are available under the two acts Great
Ing 1t and extending It's powers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
The World Ending Again.

In the Gospel Tabernacle in Eighth avenue
the Rev. A. B. Simpson, the mission orator,
prophesied that the world would end in thirty
years.
All the signs given to US by our Lord" he
said point to his speedy coming. The fall
of Jerusalem was the first sign, and then
came the captivity Of the children Of Israel.
The next sign was the descent Of the Gentiles
upon jerusalem first the Romans, then the
Saracens, then the Crusaders. and finally the
Mohammedans
''But the possession of the Holy Land by
the Gentiles shall cease. God tells US. Ho
told Daniel that the Gentles would rule
seven times seven prophetic years. Biblical
students assert that the term a time as used
in Holy Writ means S6o years. That means
that the end OF seven prophetic years Is near
at hand. when the arrogant, oppressive rule
Of the Gentiles shall cease
After reviewing wars and tragic happen
ings, in all OF which he read the sign Of
Gods coming, the speaker said:
And following upon 1t all shall be the re-
turn Of the children Of Israel to their own.
Zionism to-day-its growing power and en-
thusiasm-is one Of the wonders Of the age"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

1t looks as If Nebraska made mistake
in challenging Rogers, the Indian, who
plays left end for Minnesota. The law Of
the big Nine" athletics seems to be in
favor Of Minnesota's position. Tho
journalist" who, out of personal pique,
stirred up the trouble. is in need Of q
spanking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The other day in Chicago where the conven-
ton of the Christian church was in session, in
DR.. Moody's church. Rev. A. T. Pierson, editor
Of the Missionary Review Of Brooklyn, and
Rev R. A. Torrey, superintendent Of the
Moody Bible Institute, were especially out
spoken in their hopelessness of the work Of
Christianity, and likened the condition Of the
United States to-day to that Of ancient Baby
lon before the handwriting on the wall, and
to Rome under its wicked emperors. Good
ness, are we that tough?
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Ready for Trouble.
Hibbing News.


It comes to this office via the grape vine
route that certain carpenter and jointer is
going to write something real vicious about
the News man, and will publish 1t in the
Tribune All right, old man; unload your
real estate. If it is a mud throwing contest
you want we feel that we can qualify in an
average game of that nature.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

such lavish and indeterminate manner
Is to put premium on malversation.
The sheriff should be paid fixed salary,
as should also his subordinates, and every
cent Of fees collected by him should be
turned into the county treasury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The Chicago oil inspector, the Hon. Rob-
ert Burke, sometime fippantly known as
Bobby Burke, has been indicted by the grand
jury for not turning the revenues Of his de-
partment into the city treasury. The G. j
evidently takes Mr. Burke for one Of these
"easy marks who give up after they once
have their hands on it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Old Peter Joseph scholdgen, age "a, had
nine wives face him in court at Mount Holly,
n j., this week where the old scoundrel was
up for bigamy. The ladies around from all
parts of the state compared notes, and pro-
posed to camp right on the trail Of the
vvaeious old trifer till he was thrown into
the prison.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Daily New York Letter

before he reached the mill. He knew there
was no one inside. While he was looking
the wheel stopped; in few minutes 1t again
started, and yet there was no one near the
mechanism.
There was log on the carrier to the big
saw one floor above the wheel pit, and while
Hennion was down there he heard the big
saw tearing through a log. He says he ran
upstairs and saw the ghost steering the log
on the saw. He says he was hit on the head
| by canthook, which the ghost held.
Hennion was stunned for a moment, he
says, and when he revived he saw the ghost
laughing as it sat on the log. The next mo-
ment the big saw tore through the spectral
form without leaving any trace Of the trag-
edy
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
The Secret of Life.

Professor McKendrick Before the British As
sociation.
The mystery of life lies in the cell, whether
a tissue cell, a secreting call or a nerve cell.
Thoughtful physiol~gists in recent years have
gone back to the itudy of the cell and the
tissue formed frojA cells. If we are ever to
explain life we mast study these, not in tho
body of the lower organisms. as was at one
time the fashion, but in one of the higher
animals. So we shall come perhaps to the
unknown secret Of life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
This Man Is Turning Black.

Gradually turning the color OF a negro.
Jacob Berliner, a letter carrier employed in
the Brooklyn postofice, is the cause OF much
comment among doctors. Many physicians
have examined Berliner, but none has found
the cause Of his peculiar afliction. Seeming
ly he is in the grip of Addison's disease,
which gives dark color to the skin, but the
remarkable symptoms that have developed
indicate that he is suffering from something z
new to the medical world
Berliner's trouble began about five years
ago, when he noticed an irritation Of the
skin. He began to suffer considerable from
itching sensations, and the palms OF his
hands and soles OF his feet began to crack
1t was impossible for him to stop scratching
as multitudes of little scars bear testimony
Examinations are now being made to see II
his disease is tuberoulous in its nature.
Just when he began to turn black In un-
certain, though a change in the color Of his
skin was perceptible three yeare ago. Within
the last year the skin has become so marked
that he is constantly being taken for a coll
ored man, and is caused much annoyance
thereby. He is now darker than the ordin-
airy mulatto, but not quite as dark as the FULL
blood negro.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Miss Gou1d,s Present to Yassar.

1t is announced that Miss Helen Gould has
given to Vassar College two scholarships Of
$4,000 each. These are for the benefit Of
graduates of the Tarrytown high school and
of the Washington Irving high school, at
Irvington, n Y.
Including these donations Miss Gould has
presented to the college in the last two years
$4S, 900 in scholarships, three of which were
founded in memory Of her mother, Helen Day
Gould
She has always taken deep interest in the
college, and rarely fails to be present at the
commencement exercises of the institution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
No Trouble at All.

Rochester Herald
If the member from Goose Creek has his
way the surplus will not bother Uncle Sam
beyond the first session Of tho new congress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

State Auditor Dunn has rustled around and
located $11, 900, 900 worth Of old junk more
than we paid taxes on last year. The only
way to dodge the Princeton man in personal
property is TO bury 1t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The American army in the Philippines is
deeply incensed at natives for massacring a
section Of it. When the soldiers get on the
war path in Samar we look to see number
of natives a bit disigured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
A Prize Liar Loose.

The village Of Butler, N. j., on the Pc
quannock river, ten miles north of Paterson,
is having its second ghost scare within six
months. The latest spook has taken up it's
habitation in Meyers saw-mill, and reliable
residents say that when anyone goes near the
mill the ghost lifts the water gates and the
big wheel starts, to the surprise and alarm of
the observers.
Martin Hennion went into the mill alone
one day last week to scoff and make merry,
but he came out firm. believer in the ghost.
Hennion says the big wheel began to turn
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers will please notify the
office in every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Lightning's Victim.

Society item in Pelican notes in Roseau
Times: Tommy Lightning was married last
week to the younger Of Little Crows step
daughters."
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Lows Views of Devery.

Seth Low told the meeting held at
Grand central palace. under the auspices Of
the republican county committee, just what
would happen to Devery and Police Commits
sioner Murphy If the fusion ticket be sue
cessful at the polls. He said: "As soon as
practicable after the last day Of January, if
am elected the official heads Of Mr.. Murphy
and Mr.. Devery will roll upon the ground"
The audience, which was as enthusiastic as
any that ever gathered in the hall, showed
its approval of Mr.. Lows pledges with shouts
for him and with jeers and Kisses and groans
for Devery and the rest of his crew.
With Mr.. Low the platform and sharing
with him the cheers and applause of the au-
dience was General Benjamin F. Tracy, Mr..
Lows opponent of four years ago. Every
word that was said during the evening which
reminded the audience that the two had
fought separately for good government in this
city four years ago and showed they were
fighting side by side to-day caused a storm Of
cheers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says she will con-
tinue to write for the New York Yellow, so
there now! That's another reason why We
stop our paper, then.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

local paper has an editorial on ''How to
Get Pure Water" There is only one way to
do it. Go down and pay your water tax.
Then go and buy your pure water somewhere
else.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Yale college is to give the president an
LII. ID. on Oct. g. Dr. Roosevelt will go to
New Haven with a leather shawl strap to
carry away the degree.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

William Collier says that he believes the
public wants to laugh" He has Joseph JEFF
ferson with him in this belief. for meeting
Collier on the train one day recently, Jeffer-
son said to him, "See here, Collier; don't
get too straight. Be careful. Make 'em
laugh. l play Rip and Bob Acres because
the public is with me and is amused. That
is the real reason why don't make any big
productions of more serious plays" Collier
says that he has tried to follow Jefferson 8
advice. In ION the Quiet which he is now
presenting at the Metropolitan, there were
one or two lines with a dash OF pathos In
them. 81 cut them out" says Collier, II
wouldn't listen to them"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

For safetys sake the war department or
dered its copy Of General Alger's book
canned
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance'
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
A Big Sugar Ranch.

October 10-Interests identical with those
which own the Gramercy Sugar company OF
New Orleans, one Of the concerns engaged in
dependently in the refining Of cane sugar,
have purchased the we'll known estate Of the
Marquis of Apertigula, on the south side OF
the island of Cuba, about ten miles from
Cienfuegos which comprises about 100 square
miles, and formed a new corporation, named
the Damuji company, to take over and oper-
ate the property. The Damuji company owns
over 500 miles of railroad and lighters and
steam tugs on the Damuji river for handling
the raw sugar to steamers.
OF the crop growing at the time of the pur-
chase the new company will this year produce
100 900 sacks, or about SO, 100000 pounds of raw
sugar, which will be shipped to the 1,2OO bar
rel per day refinery Of the Gramercy com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
CHANGES OF ADDRESS

Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Mayor Van Wyck of New York hints that
the grand jury is going to be defeated by
60 900 votes
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

When the mercury fell the janitor was
looking the other way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Two burglars broke into Major Edward s
house at Fargo-but the majoU-made an m -
dash at them-and they fed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Too Learn,
for Choiiy

Miss Hattie Williams, a
90 Learned coincidence, says that the
stage door Charlie" is be-
for Choiiy coming extinct and that the
oyster supper and diamond
sunburst hends are much less in evidence
than they were twenty years ago. She also
notes that the chorus girl is becoming more
sensible. She cites the case OF one girl whose
literary fad Is archaeology while yet another
is an authority on Omar Khayyam and his
various editions Possibly the passing Of the
"Cholly' is due to the learning thus ac-
duired by the chorus lady. Think Of Cholly
trying to listen to the patter Of girl in
terestsd in archaeology 1t would have the
effect on him Of poisoned cigarette. Cholly
would go out in the first rocnd. Everyone
will hope Mics Hattie Williams is right
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Il III Z OUR l. is published
every evening, except Sunday, at
47-49 Fourth Street South, Journal
Building, Minneapolis, MInn.
O. ]. Billson, Manager Foreign Adver-
tising Department.
NEW YORK oFFICE-S6, 81, IS Tribune
building.
CHICAGO oFFTCE-SO7, SOS Stock Ex-
change building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
One Undisputed Fact.
Washinpton Star


Cervera adheres to his original opinion that
whoever did 1t. it was a thorough piece Of
work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
fire Ue
Getting
Tough?

theater, at such sentiments as this for ex-
ample:
Going to marry?" "Oh. nothing SO ill
bred"
Or again at this:
There is nothing real in this world but
folly
When you begin to think these gentle
cynicsms are real smart, it is time to call
yourself off and get back again to a more
simple and chndlike state of mind, else you
will have crows feet at your eyes and wrink-
les and things. Lets all join in and mellow
with age" Its much nicer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Jerome Sykes, the bright particular star of
the Klaw & Erlanger Opera company, Is gen
orally regarded as the best singing comedian
now before the public. His voice is Of fine
barytone quality and he uses it with good eff
feet, besides being a graceful dancer. Mr..
Sykes made his debut in Baltimore in 1885 in
a production of 1.-The Mfkado," and from that
day his rise to prominence has been steady
and deserved through conscientious effort He
made his first metropolitan hit in 1893 in New
York in the production OF 1.-The Fencing Mas
ter" In 1894 he sang a prominent role in
the production of Robin Hood by the
Bostonians, and in 1856 he alternated with
H. c. Barnabee in that comedians parts In
the productions of the Bostonians. In 1897 he
sang the Fat Boy in support Of Lillian
Russell in AN American Beauty" In the
season Of 1S98-99 he was brought into great
prominence by his singing of the role Of
Foxy Quiller' in 1.-THE Highwayman, -
which he quickly developed into part Of
sufficient Importance to justify its becoming
the central figure Of great opera This has
been done in the production In which he is
now appearing as a star-"Foxy Quiller,"
which will be the attraction at the Metropoli-
tan next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Plots that treat of martial life never fail
to interest the average theater goer. On this
theme is built the main part Of the acticn
Of ACROSS the Pacific" the Bijous attraction
the current week. The play Is lively in
action, full Of comedy and its scenic features
are unusually elaborate and spectacular.
Harry Clay Blaney as Willie Live, a news
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

The plan if carried out as intended, will
doubtless result finally in crystallizing of
campaign material in a few meaty docu-
ments, which will furnish the texts for all
the campaign speeches In doing this the
committee on state issues will be giving valu-
able assistance to the party outside Hennepin
county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

How can we tell when we
are getting old and worldly
wise? The st. Louis Post
Dispatch says it is a sure
sign when we laugh, at the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Chairman Matchan, of the county campaign
committee, indorses the idea. He believes
that some central and responsible committee
should have the direction of campaign speak
ers, even to the extent of furnishing them
with lines Of argument. More effective work
can be done by determining on the points to
be made, and hammerlng persistently on
those points, in an intelligent manner, than
by the usual scattered fire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

noticeable feature Of the meeting Mon
day evening was the kindly feeling mani
tested toward the state administration. It
was an entirely informal gathering, and every
cne present was expected to speak his mind
fully and freely, but If there were any sore
heads present they failed to make themselves
known, and references to the work of the
state administration were very we'll received.