davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
Who Got the Rake-ofrs

Bert Reiss, a lawyer and member of the
republican county committee in Brooklyn,
who was defeated for congress year ago,
made violent attack last night on Lieuten-
ant Governor Woodruff, Michael ]. Dady and
other managers of the organization. In a
speech delivered before the John kssel re-
publican battery of Williamsburg. Speaking
of Dady's relations with Sheriff Guden. who
was elected at the last election on the fusion
ticket, Mr.. Reiss said:
This sheriff (Guden) told six individuals
besides myself that Immediately after his
nomination Michael ]. Dady sent for him and
in Dady's office 6e said NJ. j. Dady made
him sign an agreement, written in Dady's
own handwriting. whereby he (Guden) would
give said Dady all he earned over s12, 900 and
would allow said Dady to name all his subor-
dinates If elected. Gllden says that the said
agreement was put In an envelop marked
I'm case Of death deliver, to Charles Guden, -
and deposited 1t in pady's safe where, from
all accounts, It still is, unless destroyed
Guden said further there were two other LETT
tsrs in that safe. each writer agreeing. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
EOYec Chat.

"All the world loves a lover" is an old
saying, and ages have proved the truth of it.
Perhaps this is the reason that the successful
play of to-day Is the one into which the
dramatist has injected a liberal amount of
love making. Heart and Sword" the ro-
mantle comedy in which Walker Whiteside is
to be seen at the Metropolitan tonight has
its portion of this sublime theme, but not 10
| the extent that it initiates against any one
of the other absorbing themes woven so art
istically together.
The company supporting Jefferson de Ange-
lis in his new comic OPERA "AfRoyal Rogue, -
to be presented at the Metropolitan the latter
part of next week, is said to be the best this
favorite comedian has ever had. 1t includes
several artists well known in this city. Henry
Norman was for five years the principal
basso-comedian Of Henderson's American Ex-
| travaganza company. Miss Helen Byron, the
principal coincidence, was last season w. H.
Cranes leading soubrette.
It is seldom that Minneapolis theater-goers
extend to any organization the praise &C
corded that matches organization, Ellery's
Royal Italian band, during its recent visit
here. The band came here practically I'M
known, but it was soon the talk Of the town
The band returns for six more concerts, COM
mencing with a matinee Sunday and conclud-
ing Wednesday evening, with the usual matt
nee on the closing day
| Among the numerous high-clas attractions
which have appeared at the Bijou this sea-
! son, it is doubtful if any have pleased thea
ter-goers in SO great measure as Kellar
the magician, who is holding the stage this
| week. Kelar is to-day without an equal and
the entertainment he is presenting is one Of
exceptional merit. Saturday the only re-
naming afternoon performance will take
place.
/ Lovers Of melodrama will be offered an ex.
| ceptional treat at the Bijou the coming
| week. when "Lost in the Desert a most
| thrilling play, will hold the boards. The
| piece is promised to be presented by capable
company, and special attention has been
| given to the scenic effects. The acrobatie
| work of the troupe Of Arabs is marvellous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
Russell SaSe's Troubles.

Russell Sage practically acknowledges the
possession by Iseba.la d'Ajuria, the woman
who is suing him for $4,000, of check drawn
to her order and signed by him. Mr.. Sage
was visibly disturbed by the announcement
that the marchioness intended to use the
check in her suit. He was told how she had
taken it to Falk, the photographer, and had
it photographed few weeks ago.
"This check must have been obtained
through business transaction" Mr. Sage
said. II canot remember it. The woman
probably came to my Office and ordered me to
buy some stocks, and this check. was prob
ably given in connection with these stock
transactions"
Only six weeks ago, according to Photo
grapher Falk, Nine. d'Ajuria brought to his
office check signed by Russell Sage for
$500 and few odd cents which she asked to
have carefully Photographed. She cautioned
Mr. Falk to let no one see the proofs saying
that the matter was strictly private between
herself and Mr.. Sage.
81 was considerably surprised" said Mr..
Falk, land exclaimed. What, has Russell
Sage been having his miniature painted by
you, and If go, what are the odd cents in the
check for? .
Nine. d'Ajuria told him that Mr.. Sage had
| not been having his miniature painted. "And
as for those odd cents" she said, ''well,
they show that whatever this check Is for,
Mr.. Sage has deducted his commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
Daily New York Letter


as some delight to call it, the naming of all
subordinates in their respective Offices
This sheriffs friends saw in the agree
ment with Dady trick. Not only did Dady
name all the subordinates, but, should the
courts declare the bill making the sheriff,s
office salaried one unconstitutional, then,
under the agreement, Dady would get all
over $12, 900 per annum, the Office, under the
fee system, being worth at least s65, Coo per
year, or, the term being two years, 500. O0O.'
Sheriff Guden went to Albany last night.
Before leaving he refused to say anything
about the charges made by Mr.. Reiss. Mr..
Dady is in Havana. "
"Snap Hook and Eye" Stock.
Anybody who wants to buy stock Of the
Snay Hook and Eye Company of America can
find several brokers who do business on the
curb Broad street, who will sell cheap
anywhere from one share to 200 shares. They
have been trying for forty-eight hours TO
find somebody to take the stock of their
hands, but up to the close of the market yes
terday they still had it. On Monday the
stock was selling around $40 and yesterday it
was offered at ST., with no buyers.
This condition Of affairs in the stock Of the
company came about, according to certain
curb brokers, by the departure from his usual
haunts Of the secretary and treasurer of the
company, w. Alex Ellis.
The Snap Hook and Eye Company of Amer
lea was first traded in on the curb about sts
months ago. 1t has been quoted at from 80
to 49, Not much was known on the curb
about the concern except that it manufactured
hook and eye that was said to be dream
and an ecstacy to all womankind. 1t was
known that the company had an Office at 25
Broad street and that it had factory some
where. That was all the curb Spectators
cared to know until they were unable to make
deliveries Of stock which they had been
commissioned to-buy. Then they wanted TO
know lot. They soon learned enough to
knock the life out of the price of the stock.
Ellis registered late last night at the Bins-
ham house in Philadelphia He said
II have nothing to say. ! may remain in
Philadelphia several days. may go else
where. am ON business trip. I know
nothing about the Snap Hook company"
He declined to say anything about stock
transactions.
The Sunday Question.
Rev. st. Clair Hester of the Church Of the
Messiah. Brooklyn. in sermon on the Sun
day question, said the city was now on the
dividing line between the Puritantc and the
continental Sunday, and as New York settled
the question also would the country. He
regarded the issue as momentous one. As
between the Puritan and the continental Sun
day, he favored the golden mean; but If the
choice had to be between one or the other,
he would unhesitatingly choose the Puritan
Sabbath. There was a good deal OF SELFISH
ness in our observance of Sunday, he argued.
We are in favor Of the day of rest-for our
selves. But II we want cigar on Sunday.
we think the cigar store should keep open
for out benefit. If we want the Sunday news
paper, we ask that the newsdealer shall de-
liver 1t on Sunday II We want drink. the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

The revision of the 400 for the American
continent is completed Mrs Astor never
speaks when she meets us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

Ex-Governor Shaw Of "1oway'' does not
drink, gamble nor swear and has six toes
on foot Wall street is beginning to
breathe easier. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for dlscontlnuance'
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

They are beginning to think about plow-
ing in South Dakota. ..s~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

General Funston processes his Willingness
to stay at home. An operation for appendi-
citis and new baby usually allay this fever
ish thirst for excitement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give thelr
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16

Since Mr.. Schwab's remarkable gambling
record at Monte Carlo, gamblers in Steel trust
stock are beginning to raise loud cry of
moral protest. .-.- -' .
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the power and authority con-
ferred on me as trustee by the provision OF a
certain deed of trust executed by j. q. Fos-
ter and w. :. Temple to me as trustee for +.
A. Draughn, dated July 8, 1901, and recorded
in hook hi, pages $50 and $50 in the re cords of
deeds of the 2nd judicial district of the
county of Perry, state of Mississippi, made
to secure an Indebtedness therein mentioned
for seven hundred dollars with interest as
evidenced by two promissory notes. one for
two hundred dollars, due the Sth day of
July, 1902, and the other for five hundred dol
lars due the Sth day of July, 1902.
and recorded in book M, pages go
and $50 OF the records of deeds OF said End
judicial district. Perry county. Mississippi.
made to secure the payment on INF of NV
or section IS, township north. range IL
west, Perry county; and whereas default has
been made in the payment of said led
ness, therefore. /. the the undersigned trus-
tee named in said deed of trust. in onSidera-
ton of the promises and pursuant to the
terms of said deed OF trust WILTON Monday,
the first day of November, 1902. at the front
door of the court house in the city of Hat
tiesburg. Perry county, Mississippi, proceed
to sell within the lawful hours, at public
outcry, to the highest bidder or bidders for
cash, the land embraced in said deed Of
trust, lying and being in the county of Perry
and state of Mississippi and described rs
follows, to-wit: hf OF NV or of section %,
township north, range Ii west.
This the 9Th day OF Sept emoer. 1909.
octS-3w Wv. DRAUGHN.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
BEN SAUCER DEAD.

Ben Saucier, a gentleman about
forty-five years old, died at his home
at Parkinson yesterday and the re-
mains were taken to Lumberton this
morning for burial. Mr.. Saucier was
one of the most prominent men of
that section and highly esteemed by
all. Two or three years ago his wife
died, leaving three or four children,
whom Mr.. Saucier has been caring
for since, but they are now left
orphans. The gentleman had the
typhoid fever with which disease he
fingered for long time before death
relieved him.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
A BANK FOR Virgins.

Virgins is coming TO the front
with greater strides than any other
town on the Gulf and Ship Island
railroad south of Hattiesburg. Many
substantial. buildings are going VI
and new business houses are being
established almost daily. Among
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04

the new institutions is bank which
has been proposed and for the estab-
lishment of which. meeting was
held yesterday by the most promi-
nent citizens Of the place. A gentle
man IN the city who came from there
this morning says that there Is no
doubt the bank will be established
and as soon as the building can be
erected
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
DOTS AND DASHES.

Chas. A. Dinsmore of Merrill. rep
resenting the Mobile Register, gave
the Progress a very pleasant call
this morning.
~
H. G. Clark a prosperous merchant
of Virgins. was in the city today
and he didn't come to see the show
either, but to attend to business.
-
Rev. |. p. Trotter and family have
returned from Mount Eagle and Mr..
Trotter will occupy the pulpit of the
First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
-
The tiremenR will give a grand
parade on the 22nd and will be Joined
in it by some of the fraternal orders
of the city. The firemen need en-
enlargement and doubtless our citi-
Zens will turn out to witness the
parade which will be the first the
firemen have given,
="
Services at Main Street Methodist
church tomorrow at ii a. m. and I 80
p. m. The subject for the morning
hour Will be 1.-The Building of the
Tower of Babel For evening the
subject will be the "Pharisee and
Publican. The public is cordially
invited, especial welcome to visitors
stopping over Sunday in our city.
-
Thos. Dixon, jr,, will be here on the
9TH and of course nearly everybody
in the city will turn out to hear him.
His subject is Backbone" and the
Progress predicts that it will be good
from start to finish as all his lectures
are. The house will be crowded and
those who intend to go had better
reserve seats at once or they may be
left.
NJ
The Elks have taken out their
buffet and hereafter no more intoXl-
cants will be handled in their hall.
This was done voluntarily as the
members thought 1t was the better
policy. The Elks here are strong
and are building up fine ledge anC
they do not wish it understood tina
they would in any way violate thu
laws of the state.
~
The medicine show was IN the city
this morning and almost completed!
blocked the street at the corner o
Pine and Main near the Hawkins 1
Co. building. These shows may hav
license and run according to th
privilege granted them by the law
but the streets should not be blocke'
and have people to walk aroun'
them. 1t is the duty of the offers t
see that the streets are not blocked
matters not if there are a doze
shows in town.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
National Convention of Christian
Church, Omaha, Neb.,
n~&


Oct. 1923, 1902.
For the above OCCASION the Queen and
Crescent Route will sell round trip
tickets to Omaha, Neb-. and return at
rate of one frat class fare for the round
trip. Dates of sale from N O. ,nd N.
E. and A. anG Y p Il. zinc. uding
Vicksburg) Oct 1t, Is aBd 10. 1902,
From V. S. and T. (Eot including
Viek burg) Oct 10 l6 and Is, 1902.
From n. .. aud N. E and the A. and
V. points, tickets 10 bear final limit
Oct rs 1902. From V, S. and P
points, tickets TO bear final limit Oct
"A. 1902. By deposit of ticket with Joint
Agent at Omaha and upon payment of
fee of 80 cents, final limits of tickets
may be extended to leave Omaha not
later than Nov. 80, 1902.
For particulars call upon or address
nearest Q. and C. ticket agent, or
II, w. BONDS. T. p A,
MERRIAM. Miss
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
Low Rates to California and the
Northwest via Mobile and
Ohio Railrond.

One way second class colonist and set
tiers tickets will be sold daily during
September and October TO points ia Cal
ifoI MIA and west aud northwest. Ask
NJ. & o. Agents for full particulars
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04

"yohnston,s ss4sapan1la, Quart Bottles; a.
hsood cleanser, flesh builder and >.saith restors
L has 40 e9,.1A."
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
of the Many
Bargains Have
to Offer:

First--The John Ruffin resi-
dence on Main street, one of the
incest houses in the city, in the
best part Of the city. Price
right; terms easy.
New handsome Broom cottageI
near Pearl and Leaf Rivers rail-
road depot. for $4,000. Half
cash, balance on good terms.
Now rents for $40 per month.
Beard place, good Groom
house with necessary outhouses,
90 acres Of land, ten acres in
cultivation on Columbia road
l 1-2 miles from city.
Three nice residence lots near
Pearl and Leaf Rivers railroad
depot for $500, a bargain at
$1,000.
Nice houses for sale and rent
in all parts of the city. Prices
and terms to suit.
Come and see yours to serve,
Thomas M. Ferguson.
HattleSburg, MISSISSIPPI.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
FOR SALE.

A splendid residence, large lot, gar.
den. stalls, etc, within one block OF the
court house A snap.
sep24 IF CATER & KENNEDY.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04
St. Louis Fair, October Oil. 1902.

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad will
sell tickets for this occasion at rate of
one fare for the round trip, allowing one
week in st. Louis. Apply to M. & o.
agents for tickets and information.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-04

~Johnston's Sarsaparilla never fails Ia
stood the test tor % years; OuaTs Bottles"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-24

This fallacy is even invading the
sacred precincts of the church of
the living God. The old Blue
Stocking P:esbyterians are now
considering the question Of elm
mating tho Latin Thesis from
their trial examinations. Wee be
the day, when we lower the stand.
ards If the ministry! Please let
me not be misunderstood, AMI
charged with opposition to pro-
gress or to special training or
schools for training teachers to
teach, or to any and all methods
and means for Improvement in
our profession. No man can be a
more earnest advocates of special
work for special subjects, or for
training schools for teachers, or
normal schools, than / am. NJ,
whole life has been a denial OF
any such charge; for | have been
student in every normal school,
summer school, and county instl
tute In the State Of South Carroll.
ma; and | have a Diploma for at
tendance for three consecutive
years upon such schools, signed
by such eminent scholars as Sol.
dan Joynes, ct al The point !
wish to emphasize is that these
training schools should be, as the,
are properly designed to be, no,
schools for obtaining an educa.
tien, but schools where really ed,
ucated teachers, men and women
who have their diplomas from
first class colleges, and who have
demonstrated their power and fit
ness to teach by actual work, that
have met the approval of the pub
lie patronage, meet, consult
study, devise plans to improve
not them mselvcs, but their way of
dong things. The present sys
TEN of summer schools in our
Stale is step IN the right direc-
ton, and, Gf you will pardon the
personal aIlusion), | am one of
the. very first teachers in the
State 10 advocate this plan. A
carefully maturcd and thought
fully written scheme submitted
by me to the Hon. Superintend-
ent Of Education of the State at
his request, with minute details
was adopted by him as his basis
for action. He has obtained all
the credit: the State Board none.
Then l contepded, and | still con-
tend, that these schools are IN
tended for those who are already
prepared to teach, and not to be
a short, easy way for obtaining
Teachers certificates and places in
schools, simply because you have
for three weeks attended sum
mer school. What can an uned-
ucated, unframed, undeveloped
mind accomplish in mere three
weeks course of partial study2 A
thoroughly educated man can
gain much that will aid in his
plans by attendance upon these
schools; but it is simply a mere
white washing, lightly put on at
that, for one not educated, trained
to thinking and developed in mind
to attend these schools for the
mere purpose of getting a certifi
cate.
Already complaints are made
that mere boys and girls, with a
sheer smatteripg of the three 'R's'
or the lower branches of educa-
ton, are receiving certificates, SIM
ply because they have attended
these summer schools, and stood
examinations on few subjects,
IaN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-24

in all candor and faith, is this a
fair and Just treatment of those
who have spent one half of mans
allotted time ON earth in prepar-
ing for life's work? If fair and
good and reasonable in our pro-
fession, why not so in the other
learned professions medicine, law,
ministry, etc 2 The law will not
permit a man to practice medi-
cine, the law, or preach, till be
has diploma from his school, or
certificate from the very highest
court of that order. This rule, 1
claim, should hold,as true and be
more binding IN the greatest Of all
professions-that of teaching. To
enforce such law now would
cause personal and possibly unjust
nardships; but by the enactment of
avs that, after some fixed date,
no man should be permitted TO
leach, or even apply for teachers
certificate, till he showed a di-
ploma from properly accredited
college, would possibly be the
wisest and fairest law on certifica-
ton that the State could enact.
Then, we would be able 10 do
away all exemptions from exami-
nations. No College then would
be singled out as that one especial
ly designed for special favors.
Then we would have equal rights
to all and special privileges to
none. Sheer justice demands that
all who may apply for certificates
should stand examinations, on the
Sam0 basis, it matters not whether
they come from Heidelberg, Sar-
bonnie, Princeton, Cornell, Har
ward, Yale, Winthrop, South Car
olina College, or the Citadel.
truth demands that none be al
lowed to teach who are not props
erly trained for the work and
thorou yhly educated. Fairness
demands that our profession be
placed ON equal footing with all
other professions. 1t is funda-
mental principal of Pedagogics
that man cannot teach that which
he does not know and does not un-
derstand. Thefore the conclusion
is inevitable that the teacher
should be thoroughly educated.
(2) The qualifications of the
teacher.
Besides full and liberal educa.
ton, the teacher should have all
the elements that go to make
man. He should be a man; she
should be woman. To be sue
cessful teacher one must have
that most necessary qualification
for all success in any business,
good hard common sense, so call
ed, but it could be more properly
called uncommon sense-horse
sense-better still mule sense
long headed, hard headed sense.
! He should be known to be level
headed, of. clear accurate iudg-
ment, acquainted with men and
their ways; in snort, to under
stand human nature. He should
have strong, sound, robust health.
"In sano corpore, sana mems"
County boards should give as
much, nay, even more, attention to
such subjects as to "book> >larnin. D."
for of all fools the educated fool
is the biggest fool. Many of our
schools are dismal failures, be-
cause of the lack of good common
sense, not of scholarship, on the
part Of the teacher.
Another qualification that every
teacher should possess is that Of
! Sncia hilitN the nnwor To enter