davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17
GOOD As CANDY
Children Like Grape Nuts.

ifg8EE7s ShIAureA Lake UEape NUTS.
Wise selection of food will help any
one The healthy people can keep we'll
and those who are Ill can obtain sure
benefit by the steady use Of Grape Nuts.
IA lady says, ITO say that Grape Nuts
Food has been help to me is putting IL
very mild indeed. For seven years was
an invalid suffering from extreme nerv-
BUSINESS and weak, tired, exhausted feel
ing was compelled to lie down several
times each day and the least exercise
exhausted me. l was also unable to sleep
nights
aG I read many times of the remarkable
results from the use Of Grape Nuts Food
and finally decided to try It,
81 ate Grape-Nuts three times q day in
different styles for about three months,
then twice a. day, and have realized 8
wonderful benefit 7 have grown strong
and almost entirely we'll. Can do all nay
onw work, and seldom have to lie down
until I go to bed at night, then enjoy
restfu1 sleep.
III do not become fatigued as / used to
and am able to study more in my line Of
work (nausfc). My brain does not get
weary as it used to. My stomach Is strong
and can and do eat three hearty meals
q. day.
We would hardly know what to do
without Grape Nuts for the house. The
children often say, Mama, make q great
big pudding this time They enjoy tie
food as they would candy Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Delicious recipes for warm weather des-
sorts IN each package Of Grape Nuts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17
FEAR FOR SPOONER.
Washington Apprehensive of Effect
Of Yesterdays Action.
ANXIOUS TO SEE HIM RETURNED
Wisconsin's Great Man Has His Own
Indifference to Thank for the
s Conventions Action.
reou, Room. %. Posi-

FROM The Journal Bscreau, Room 90. Poss
Budding. WasAington. = Y
Washington, July 17.-Washington very
reluctantly comedies that yesterdays
platform work at Madison may mean the
retirement from public life of Senator
Spooner. 1t Is believed here that
Mr.. Spooner himself is much to blame
for this turn of affairs. Apparently he
has taken no interest in the convention.
He Is still In the east and when asked
recently If he purposed going home for
the convention, answered in the negative.
and plainly showed his Indifference. -
This Indifference Is at the bottom OF
yesterdays work. It is believed here
that had Mr.. Spooner gone to work to
organize his friends In Wisconsin for
an active campaign he could have con-
trolled the convention, so far as he was
concerned. But instead of doing this he
permitted matters to drift along, declin-
ing even to say formally that he would
accept another term as senator.
1t Is believed that many party leaders
in the state, notwithstanding Mr.. Spoon
er's distinguished ability and services to
the party and, country, feel that he has
not been justified in ignoring them as he
has and that this feeling was taken ad-
vantage of by the small minority which
apparently opposes him. Many Wiscon-
sin republicans who would like to be his
friends resent his manner, with seems
to say simply that he is greater than his
state party and is not bound to consult or
take the leaders into hi confidence.
In some of these respects he stands be-
fore Wisconsin politicians as Senator Da-
Wis during his later years stood before the
politicians Of Minnesota. In Washing
kind, and his prominence In the senate
has made the wish universal here that he
be returned. Even democrats join in it.
1t is quite possible that sentiment ir
the state MAY so shape itself by the time
the Legislature meets as to compel
Spooner's reelection notwit hstanding
what was done yesterday This Is the
one ray of hope in the situation as it Is
viewed here. II President Roosevelt and
his cabinet and other advisers are con-
suited. Spooner will certainly be returned.
The administration leaned on him more
confidently during the last session Of con-
gress than on any other man In con-
gross. He Is the real senate leader on
all great questions now pending and
should he remain here and continue TO
develop, in a few years he would actually
displace AldrAch, for years the senate's
strongest and most influential republican
member. It is believed that Wisconsin
hardly appreciates the rank to which he
has attained in national councils.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17

warts will be- but a memory In the state.
The question is, will the stalwarts vote
the democratic ticket. Scores of them
here this morning assert they will and
thus through the fnstfu5nenta1tty OF
democratic governor, La Toilette, the
fanatic will be at last shaken or.
The PLATFORM.
The platform adopted after the long
struggle is as follows:
We, the republicans of Wisconsin, ID con-
vention assembled. reafflrIn our support Of
the principles OF the party as expressed ~
the last national platform, and as oyally ex-
emplifed in the policies OF the administra-
ton of William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt. ~ - ~
Lamenting the enduring loss to the country
In patriotism and statesnanshtp, through the
untimely death of president Mckinley We
testify our confidence in the ability OF his
successor fully to administer the high trust
and we record our appreciation OF his splen-
did courage and enduring integrity, made
manifest in his official conduct.
We approve Of the public service OF WIS
consin representatives In both houses OF con-
sress, and we especially COMMEND the ofnciaa
career of John C. Spooner, who, by his no.
tably able, conservative and patriotic course
upon questions of national and International
Importance, has become recognised as the
leader Of the United States senate
NTuat Stand Ilpon 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17
TROPHY CUP AWARD.
Honors for Second Battalion of the
First Regiment.
RIFLE RECORDS ALI BROKEN
Company BIS Work Never Egualed
on the Range-Marksmen
and Sharpshooters.

Special to The Journal.
Camp Lakeview. Lake City, Mimi, July
1.-THE First regiment camp broke in
good order at 1 o'clock yesterday. The
regiment left by special train. The early
morning was devoted to battalion drill
for the regimental trophy cup, which was
won by the second battalion-Companies
A, B, and I of Minneapolis.
The battalion, prior to going out in
the field, was presented with the shoot
ing decorations. ..t. .
The best record ever made at Camp
Lakeview at rifle practice was made by
the First regiment this year. There has
been the keenest Of interest displayed all
along the line, and the work Of Com
pany B, Minneapolis, has never been
equalled. 1t qualified ten out of the
twenty-four sharpshooters, and twenty
five out of the 102 marksmen. Company
B also won the team shoot. The follow
Ing scores are out Of a possible fifty at
each Of the ranges:
-. E.uN SharpshOOters,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17
Must Stand Upon 1t.

....
!: We again express regret for his an
nounced determination not to serve
the state another tenn In the senate,
and should he now find it possible to
7: reconsider this decision and express
his willingness to stand as a cand!-
date in harmony with the sentiments
and In support Of the platform prin-
=: ciples here adopted by Wisconsin re-
publicans, and for the election OF a
legislature favorable to their enact
ment into law, his decision would
meet with the general appreciation OF
:yrepublicans everywhere, and we
pledge him the enthusiastic support
OF the party for his reelection to the
high position which he has filled with
such distinguished ability and with
such great honor to the state and ma
ton; and In case Senator spooner
shall not find it possible to again be
eligible to United States senator. we
demand that all candidates for this
position shall indorse the principles
of this platform and favor the cleo
|: ton of a legislature pledged to enact
these principles into law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17

Sergeant W. B. Burlingham, Company
C. qualified as a distinguished rifeman.
Sergeant ,Geddes, Company K, made
possible with the revolver. q
Company D won in the competltlon 1or
orderlies. securing seven against six Sc
cured by Company l.. Five companies
tied for third place. First Sergeant Pc
derson, Company D, secured the $40
prize: First Sergeant McQueury, COM
pany I, the second prize.
Lieutenant A. F. Pray, Battalion B,
made a possible at revolver practice
He is an excellent shot, and can show
some of the best strings in the state. q.
The State Shoot. 80
The one interesting feature now looked
forward to is the state shoot on Aug ~
at which time the various regimentaI
teams will assemble n contest for hon
ors on the state team and compete for
excellency as to company teams. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17
GENERAL BRACES CASE
Cuba Having Complained the Presi
dent Must Act.

4 dent Must Act.
Washington, July 1.-THE first official
step has been taken in the case OF Cen
eral Bragg, United States consul general
at Havana. The state department. has
heard from Mr.. Squiers, United States
minister to Cuba on this subject and also
has heard Indirectly from General Bragg.
II, is understood that the general takes
the ground that this is a purely personal
matter and that he is not therefore open
to official criticism; that he had a right
to say anything he pleased in a personal
letter to his wife, ard no one had a right
to question her respecting the publication
Thus 1t is gathered that the general does
not either admit or deny the accuracy OF
the quotation. AS the matter has been
formally called to. Mr.. Squier's attention
by the Cuban government, it il expected
that this reply from General Bragg will
be sent to the presidentw11o appointed him
and who must decide his fate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17
SHE SHOWS "METH0D"
Mary MacLane Draws $1,000 and
Leaves Chicago.
Fe.o Yorb s.ss. speesa1 servses

Eesr Yorb sSsss. Special Servtcs
Chicago, July 17-Before she left be-
hind her the smoke and strenuousness
that stand for Chicago, Miss Mary Mac
Lane tucked $1,500 In crisp new bills into
her pocketbook and signed a receipt for
that much. OF her accumulated royalties.
Her last day In the city was passed
quietly. The grip was repacked, the
fudge-be was refilIed. a luncheon was
eaten downtown with Miss Monroe, and
finally the puzzIing authoress from the
red sands Of Butte made the nll-important
visit to her publishers. She did not Zee
the stockyards, nor much of the parks
or bouievards, but she did not seem par
ticularly distressed ii conseduence. Some
day. she says, she may return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17

monwealth, it will be my highest endeavor
personally, and with the aid Of my assoc
ciates in Office and the cooperation Of the
legislative Department. to give the people Of
Wisconsin an efficient and economic state
government, honestly administered In a
spirit Of Justice to all men and to all in
terests. s=2-$lz !lS4$@ y. 4%E<- y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17

Next Saturday, July 10, with Minneapo-
lis Lodge, No. 10, A. F. & A. NJ. Train
leaves Minneapolis on NJ. & St. L. r. r.
ct $3.50 a. m; returning, leaves Topka
Bay at 7:25 p. m. and HOO p. m. =
!. Go and enjoy fine outing. The boats
meet the train for tour of the lakes.
Fine fishing and boating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17

Always avoid harsh, purgative pills.
They first make YOU sick and then leave
YOU coHst ipated. Garterss Little Liver
Pills did me more good than all the rest
Dose. one pill. ..4..---....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17
STATEWIDE STRIKE
Linemen Call ON {

Union for Help.
Milwaukee. July 17.-IIn sympathy with
the strike Of the local linemen of the
wisconsin Telephone company. which be-
gan about three weeks ago. the strike or
der Has been extended to the members of
the union throughout the state. It is
estimated about 900 men are out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17

-Mepa, Ark.--Congressrnan John S. Little
has been nominated by the new fourth dis
trfct democratic convention without opposi ;
tton, pursuant to the result Of the primary
election held March 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-17

Hair switches sent by mail on approval.
Brah1's Hair Bazaar, 400 Nseollet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10
Week OF Prayer.
ALvA CARoTHERs.

The week of prayer conducted by
the y. NJ. c. A. began at the Uni
versity Sunday afternoon.
At 3 O'Clock p. III. Rev. J, c.
Smith will preach at the College
Chapel from the text, "Be stronger
in the Lord and the power of his
might"
Monday, Nov. l0-The subject is
Having truth for girdle."
Tuesday, Nov. ll-"Put on the
breastplate Of righteousness.
Wednesday, Nov. l2-"Let your
feet be shod with the preparation of
the gospel"
Thursday, Nov. l2-"Above all
take the shield of faith"
Friday, Nov. l4-"Take also the
helmet of salv alton"
Saturday, Nov. 1J-"Take also
the Sword of the Spirit which is the
word of God
The scripture lesson for the above
topics is found in Ephesians, 9th
chapter.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to take part in these PRAYER
services. Pastors of the city es-
pecially are requested to pray for
the young men and If possible at
! tend these services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10
Human Side OF Coronation.

One of the two things that i'm
pressed me most, one was the crown
ing of the queen, the American
Duchess of Marlborough holding
one corner of the canopy. This
seemed appropriate-the crowning
of a woman. Her stately grace
made picture long to be remember
ed, not by reason of the regal Occa-
sion, but because it symbolized to
line the coronation of twentieth
century motherhood, full orbed,
beautiful womanhoo1, and the hom-
age that manhood owes to it. The
other incident was when the Prince
of Wales greeted his father and kiss
ed him. There was filial affection
in this, that for me transcribed all
the bewildering gorgeous pageant
it symbolized the beauty of domestic
affection,
For the moment, the home super
coded the throne. When the peers
approached to pay homage they
touched the crown and kissed the
king, and this suggested ties OF
brotherhood. / had entered the Alb
hey filled with awe and reverence
for the traditions and memories 1t
possessed, and rather glad that we
have DO coronations in America;
but came out with broader ideals
of the tributes due to motherhood
womanhood, fathernood, sonship
and brotherhood. These are the
ideals that were presented to me,
and the royalties were simply the
actors.
The burst of the light from the
central pillars, as the crown was be-
ing placed on the kings head, was
impressive. The gypsy's warning
h ad failed King Edward was crown
ed, sitting on the ancient scone lol
stone) handed down, with all its
Scottish traditions, from Edward
the Confessor. Joe Mitchell Chap
pie in November National.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10
Interest in Texas.

The recent visit of the two home
seekers and Investigators excuT-
sious into the Coast Country OF
Texas, under the auspices and direc-
ton of the Southern Pacific Land
and Immigration department is good
and satisfactory evidence Of the in
terest the world at large is taking
in Texas and anything which per-
tains to the development of the state.
The wonderful success which has
followed the cultivation of rice in
the rich prairie lands of the Coast
Country has resulted in the industry
securing a wide adv ertisement the
world over. In consequence of this,
farmers from Illinois, Iowa and
Others of the Western States have
sought and are rapidly extending the
new Ell Dorado and are rapidly ex-
tending the cultivation of the white
grain.
On the two Southern Pacific ex-
eursions mentioned, nearly 1900 per
sons, many of them wealthy invest
ors, made tour of the rice, oil and
truck belt of the State under most
favorable circumstances. They were
met with open arms and hearts anc
shown the advantages andresOurces
of the section in question. 1t is 6
foregone conclusion that this splen
did method of advertising Texas viii
be productive of excellent results
and add thousands of thrifty inhabi
tants to the population of the State
The low rates made into the agricul
tural sections is naturally making
Texas the cynosure Of the farming
sections of the West. Add to this
the determined effort the Southern
Pacific is making to stimulate The
homeseeking enthusiasm, and it is :
positive assurance that the coming
spring will witness the advent o
much new blood into the territory
traversed by the line in question.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10

To the young man clerEinE in a
store, driving a delivery wagon, or
pulling bell cord over old Pete
for a living; 10 the young woman
fast wearing out her nervous system
teaching school for 500 a year; "a
the young girl who sews, cooks
washes and irons, this paper ven
lures a few suggestions that may be
the means OF getting You out Of the
crowd Of ovcrwoFked and undergrad
toilers.
You are worth TO the business
world simply what your education
has prepared you To earn.
The boy whose education BIAS
fitted him for nothing better may
expect to continue to use a spade
and be bossed and sworn at The
same is true Of the cir. Al the wash
tub
Hewars Of wood and drawers Of
water for nther people must work
without thanks, labor without ap-
plause, grow old before their time,
and go DOWN to their graves uu-
honored, ulFept and unsung.
Hands that the rod of empire
might have swayed' are today inn
mersed up TO their elbows in dish
water, and will stay there unless
trained to do something Of greater
commercial value.
Any young person who will save
up sl2O to Sl35 can complete "A full
business, Shorthand and typewriting
course, includiny board, on this
amount, If the right school is Sc
lected
Let us see what increase this sl3I
will pay. The average farm hand,
clerk. ditcher, dish washer, etc, gets
say SO month, and this is big
estimate. The average business and
shorthand graduate of Tyler College
gets $40 a month, /, e., SO "A month
or $540 a year more than before tax
ing the course.
At 6 per cent IL takes $1,000 20 pro-
duce a yearly interest Of $40 In
other words, Sl3J and 31a 20
months time invested in a business
shorthand and typewriting course
adds 5000 to ones earning capacity
or business capital.
This capital is always available
II constantly increases In value, IL
never lost In wild speculations ol
bank failures. 1t adds to ones soela
standing, happiness, and usefulness
to his dying day
You will do well to write Tyler
/ College at Tyler, Texas, for large
/ illustrated catalogue, free. This h
the largest commercial and short
/ hand school in the entire south, anC
is always glad to advise and aic
/ young people who want an eduea
| ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10

Nowthat they have discovered that
Sarah Bernhardt's father was a
German, the Partisan audiences
may feel that they have been sepa-
rated from their money under false
pretenses. -Milwaukee Sentinel.
The London Tailor says: 1.-THE
trousers of today will not only be
the trousers of the next so or GO
years, but of the next million"
Glad to know it; but ours need
patching.-Nashville American.
If the Mullah was justmad before,
he will be raging when he receives
few copies of American papers
that are now printing what purports
to be his Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Those Italian immigrants who
landed in New York armed to the
teeth with stilettoes must have been
told that this is a country where
men make short cuts to fortune
Washington Times.
Prof. Oscar l.. Triggs of the Uni
versity of Chicago proposes to estab-
lish a school for would-be novelists.
If the professor means a reform
school we are with him.-New York
Telegram.
Aunt Carrie Nation should be
careful how she does any smashing
in South Carolina. Some of that
dispensary liquor might Jump up
and bite her.-Atlanta Journal.
Chancellor Andrews believes the
devil is in football. A desperate
team might look further for center
rush and fare worse.-New York
World.
Abroad General Corbin was toast
ed; at home he was roasted.-Macon
News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10
Program.

Week of prayer for Young Men s
Christian Association.
LEADERS.
Monday night $3.50 at Texas Col
lege, w. g. Lang.
Tuesday night G:30 Texas College,
C. S. Newton.
Wednesday night 7 o'clock, unions
of all prayer meetings at First chris
tan church under auspices of \ M
@. A, J. II. Mallard.
Thursday night $3.50 O'Clock, Texas
College, w. j. Johnson.
Friday night, Texas college, j.
S. Cotton.
Saturday night, University chapel
G. l.. Sneed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10

A little girl had been looking at
some pictures of angels and she
turned to her mother and asked,
an ANNA, why are there no men in
heaven?'' "But there are men In
heaven, " replied the mother. "Then
why is it" asked the child, that we
never see any pictures of angels
with whiskers ormustache?" "True
but there are men In heaven" was
the reply, "only they get in by 8
close shave"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10
A VARSITY BOYS SWEETHEART

Wah hoo, wah hoo
Be careful how yon your slangl
For I'm of the varsity gang,
/ will tell you we're of much worth
That you can scarcely touch the earth,
But we're made of the "proper stuff"
My sweetheart makes m and cave,
And still 1 think she beats 'em all,
But that's because Y 1, am MI her lro slave
If she flies one, the rest cheer him
While with her he go.
She makes him think he's Sin the swim"
And we just cheer, hurrah and bum
She she ass him shn f9f his hnH 0e
When he gets left-it is our joy.
Hoo-ray, bril-
Ah the times I've walked the the foGri
Many days I've suffered sore.
Sometimes for her get afall
MY love is terrible to see
That 1 can scarcely walk a all,
All, how my cbums did work and "strife,"
have been Knocked almost dead,
That they might bring me back to life.
All, how they worked my life save,
That Knight more be her slave.
Hooray, 'evenl
The good time had you know
That time / was in heaven
,z ForrSqnce made a grand tor, touch down"
The boys did yell and gather roun
Twas simply grand Of them,
They d 9Gnsd and %9 cheering qe a4a sa al he 0ts
Then the streets of this Waxa. city.
They yelled strong and such yell
That night they built a bon fire too
And danced sang and rang bell,
Twas strickly a-hul-la-ba-loo.
Hoo-ray, Dir!
Wouldn't risk my life for herr
You'd hardly call her pretty, though
She's a sweet be.
She makes with her try to
And then she gives us the 6. b.
She has the magnetic power to lure,
She'll bounce up like peach
And when think I've got her sure
She's just plum out of reach.
Last Saturday twas strictly hard,
And with envy turned and yellow,
When looked out across the yard
And saw her in the OF Austin fellow
But she's all right, she's ahead IF all
My sweetheart just a-foot ball!
ALvA CAROTHERs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-10
A Startlinr Surprise

Very few could believe in looking
at A. r. Hoadley, "a healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that for
ten years he suffered such tor
lures from Rheumatism as few
could endure and live But won
derful change followed his taking
Electric Bitters. 1.-TWO bottles
wholly cured me-" he writes. and
have not felt a twinge in over a
year" They regulate the Kidneys,
purify the blood and cure Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Inn
prove digestion and give perfect
health. Try them. Only J0cts. at
Herring Sparks drug store.