davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

lent advertising detacton of competitor misusng
others name that unfair advantage Is
gained disclosing business secrets during time of employ
deception quality of goods Fraudulent
advertising may punished by fine of 1.500 marks for
the first offense six months Imprisonment for the
second Detracton of competitor be punished with
fine of 1900 than imprisonment
For misusing anothers offending parties must
compelled discontinue practice An
epoye who discoses business the competitor
who information thus obtained punished with
fine of 5000 imprisonment besides
standing action for damages Every deception as TO
quality of goods is fined $50 marks *#5 -
The law is strictly enforced, the Berlin So
cety Of Business Men and Manufacturers that it has
been very beneficial. -~., .s.~ 49, :. ...~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

dreamed it. The roar and tremble and
crash and screams. can't remember the
place and faces, but they were familiar
at the time. Pshaw! I'm upset and
nervous about things. and the II o'clock
tearing through was the cause, guess. "
With her easy, good natured husband
and the baby, Rose thought herself a
lucky woman. Only recently Bud had
been irritable at times The mystery of
the missing tools was yet to be cleared
up. A wrench had been found in Kilian' S
room, and Bud was with him at the tool
house the night before.
I've no business to bother him. she
thought repentantly. ...s.-
Nervously she waited while the minutes
crept along, then with sudden decision
picked up her gray shawl and stepped to
the crib in the corner. Baby will sleep.
I've simply got to get him home" she
! whispered. It's nearly half past 10.
What does all me to feel so? There's his
revolver on the mantel. Yes; I'll take 1t
just for company" She locked the door
and glided down the Grad.
"Hullo, Bud!'
"Hullo, Tim! Who are your friends?
"A couple of new men. Mr.. Lutz-Mr.
Copley. Mr.. Copley-Mr Grayle. My pal,
boys
The men shook hands in the shade OF
| the great elm.
Section work?' Intercepted Bud.
YES. Maxeys put us on. Tim here
I knowed we'll in the Albany yards. Come
on, Mike. I guess we can find the place.
The strangers shifted back from the
| moonlight.
| Whats up?" asked Copley.
Killian answered him: Rail spread this
side of the gap. Let's go down and show
| them We've nothing on hand, and it's
a dark spot for green men. The boss
said he's sent the tools handcar, and
they're in the ditch It's only a few
minutes job. Come He put his hanG
| on Buds arm.
upon the track Killian dropped behind
! with Copley.
Bud" he growled, we're dished!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Another Bulls Eye.

Another bulls eye has been scored by
the Van SAINT administration. The Great
Northern check for some Sc, 900 which the
public examiner has turned over to the
state treasurer represents the hit, and the
law that made it possible represents the
rifle. Public Examiner Johnson; con-
vinced that the railways, or some Of them,
were Juggling their gross earnings reports,
got the last legislature to pass a law Civ
ing his department authority to examine
the books Of the gross earnings corpora
tions. Heretofore the companies have
made up their figures without check or in
spect1on. 80 ."-"v. ..'
There are probably many other instances
in which the state got the worst of this
unbridled bookkeeping. If the big ele-
vators have been escaping taxation. who
knows what other items. may have
escaped?
Mr.. Johnson is entitled to great credit
for the law and for, the thorough investi-
cation Of the books he has been making
under the law.
His work is one more credit to one OF
the best administrations this state has
ever had for doing things. Moreover: il
must not be forgotten that this law was
a special session measure, and is another
proof Of tho good consequences OF that
session. ..,
When you come to vote, don't forget
good Governor Van SAINT and his splendid
administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Copyright, 1902, by r. c. Mcclure.

s. : : s.. .
you've something new on your mind,
Bud; know it,
Rose Copley's clinging fingers held her
husband fast. ''Kilian will do you moth
ing but harm, Bud. Why do you go with
him?" The moonlight glinting through
the poplar leaves sparkled on gathering
tears. .-.a - - +. -; .sa.
'Pshaw, Rosie, Tins all right. We've
worked ON the section together. I must
see him tonight and find out If Maxey
will take us on again. That's his whistle
now" >.[.~.. !: ..s-...
IIe shook her off impatiently and strobe
off, turning his head to call: $50 in and
tend to baby. I'll soon be back
The woman sighed, wiped her eyes and
stepped up the path to the small brown
cottage. She glanced at the child SUM-
bering peacefully in his crib, moved about
uneasily and again stood at the door, her
black eyes straining into the darkness.
Il cannot settle down. she unused.
"Poor old Bud! He never touched the
TOOLS and it's two weeks since they laid
him off. Dear mel I wish I could forget
that dream. Two nights running I've
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
altogether, instead Of 1874 pounds
printed.
Griggs' Bad Arguments.

HS uSIIlOCldSS dic OOlIS their pest 10
win votes for congressman by making it
appear that these are really hard times
for the wage Garner. For this purpose they
address themselves particularly to wage
or salary earners who are receiving the
same pay as in the hard times Of 1897 and
millions who had no income at all then
and are noW receiving big wages. They
do not attempt to make comparisons with
conditions prevailing in the last good
times. They say nothing Of the man who
had his wages reduced during hard times
duced, and has gained much more since
then than the increase in the cost of
living.
Chairman Griggs Of the national demo-
cratic congressional committee has even
gone so far as to say that the increase
Of income to Offset the increase Of prices
since 1897 must be from 10 to 100 per cent
This is absurd. The best general state
ment Is that the cost Of living since 1897
has increased 10 or 20 per cent. In Min
neapolis the cost Of food, as shown by
indisputable figures printed in Saturday.
urnal, has Increased about 81 per
cent over 1897. But clothing Is just about
as cheap as it was in the years when
most men had little money and many had
none. Moreover, in the same connection
it was shown that wages, measured by
food-cost, have more than kept pace with
advancing prices, since the workman has
to-day a larger surplus after buying a
years supply Of food than he had during
the hard times, and then it is granted that
he worked full time during the bad years,
whereas he really was idle much Of the
time. - - r.. p.
AS an illustration of how little reliance
can be placed ON Mr.. Griggs' figures, it
the publication Of a miners food-price
list, In which it Is stated that flour cost
$3.50 per barrel In 1898 and s4.2s per barrel
in 1902. OF course West Virginia miner
may at times have to pay little more
for -four than we do in Minneapolis, but
here flour sells to-day for s4.2S barrel
as against $3.50 In 1898. In other words,
in this htgh-pr1ced era hour ls $l.52
barrel less ,thon in 1925. = -
Every one, realizes that for E's the maj with
a fixed income and assured employment,
so called bad times are better than good
times, unless his bank fails. But these
persons are relatively few. All can recall
how wages and salaries were hammered
down and down and down after 1898, and
how hundreds Of thousands of hitherto
prosperous men were reduced to poverty
and beggary.
If all those who prefer 1898 to. 1902; con-
ditions, say, are going ITO vote for MT.
Lind in this congressional district, while
all those who hold the contrary prefer
ence vote for Mr.. Fletcher, the latter
might as we'll stop work now. He would
be elected by an enormous majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Too Anxious for News.

The Clear Lake, S. D., Advocate is hol-
lering around like a man who has found
SIS bill in his last winters clothes. It
seems that the Advocate. in the interest of
local history has been running a: series OF
articles clipped from it's files of fifteen
years ago. One Of these made reference
to the building of a side. track
in the then new town OF Brandt
In it's anxiety to get all the
news the Advocates loathed contem-
porary swooped down. on that particular
item, put, q big head on it announcing a
new town in Deuel. county and the build
ing Of side track, and claimed the whole
was "speciar' telegram from Its cor
respondent who was then on the ground
The fact that the news was fifteen years
old and Brandt is now. Incorporated, at
forded the Advocate an opportunity tc
whoop her up in very hilarious and dis
tressful way without any regard to Its
contemporaries wounded feelings. Which
is another proof that you shall not steal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
THE MAGAZINES

Annals of Iowa, for October, issued by
the historical department Of Iowa, con-
.tains long illustrated article by Captain
William A. Ingham on "The Iowa North
ern Border Brigade of 1928" 1t is arti-
Gle Of peculiar interest to Minnesotans,
whose interest in anything pertaining to
the Indian outbreak Of 1862 is always
great. The article is exhaustive and be-
sides other Illustrations includes fine
engraving of Captain hgham. Other
ma tier in the number is indicated by the
following subjects: Indian affairs in
Iowa Territory, . "Iowa's First Lawgiver.'
1.-The Coming Of Bishop Loras.'' an ex-
tract from the address of Archbishop Ire
land at the investiture of Archbishop j. J.
keane of Dubuque. Interesting editorials
are also added.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

+ A part Of the public has, no doubt,
thought that the opening Of the hard coal
mines this week will mean that it's fuel
troubles are over. On the contrary, they
have probably just be gun. The mines
were closed so long that even after they
begin producing again it will be long
time before they can catch up with the de-
mand. The chances are that the winter
will be nearly gone before there will be
coal enough to meet the needs Of the
public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

The suicide Of the notorious bandit, Jim
Younger, is another Illustration of how
often the highly priced thing turns out to
be a disappointment No doubt he
thought two years ago that freedom on pa
role was almost beatific. But when he got
it he found it more intolerable than pris-
on life. So at the last, with a revolver
bullet, he put an end to the free life he
had SO long yearned for. ,e. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
:. DAILY DIVERSION

Either Way True.-Andrew Carnegie, on
returning from his estate in Scotland,
told the following story of conversation
between two of his gilies:
1t was a cold wintry day and the blus-
tering wind was making hard work of it
for a Scot who was toiling up the hill
side. when he met friend attired in the
national costume. Feeling the keen bite
of the wind. he shouted:
'.Hoot! Sandy, been't We ,cauld WI tn
kits -
Ma. ma, mon, but I'm kilt WI tn
scauld.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

The spectacle of banker who is, no
doubt, strong individualist, making the
race for governor of New York on such
socialistically shaped plank as govern
ment ownership of coal mines, is more
dlverting than edifying. However, the
inconsistency may not be noticed by the
average voter, who will notice the scar
city and high price Of coal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Neglect of Duty.

Although Mr.. McCall's body has, been
identified by his relatives and q burial
permit has been issued for him, he still
refuses to allow that he is dead or to come
in and be buried We would like to know
how long Mr.. Mccall is to be allowed to
defy the properly constituted health au-
thorities of this city. If man can be
vaccinated against his will and in spite
of his disbelief in the process, why can
he not be buried under the same circum-
stances? We call on DR.. Hall to act at
once .- tt.-~hY:~ 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

The -four prices for the last twelve years
given in the table of food commodities
published in Saturdays ] o ur n al and
supplied by Special Agent F.. j. Sheridan
Of the department of labor, are for four
racks of -four of 80 pounds, or 392 pounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

He concludes with
this: "a girl, if she
is q good girl, may
read almost anything
she likes" That is
truly oracular, but it
does not answer a
question that puzzles
many a parent; yet
that is not to say
that Mr.. Howells'
article does not an
swer the question, in
part at least. Mr..
Howells was perfect
ly safe in his state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Republicans NotApathetic.

i; J. p. JacobsonssWas. IN st. Paul yester-
day cenferring with fhesstate committee.
He says~that all INCA p,aathy he4has found
was among the pppulists While there is
no strong feeling over the election, he
believes the voters will get out. and they
will stand by Van SAINT and the repub-
lican ticket. Mr.. Jacobsonsis out again to-
day on his stumping tour, which is tre-
mendously successful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

Coach Booth Of Nebraska arises to re-
mark that Minnesota played very poor
football Saturday. In view Of the small
score, where does this criticism put Ne
braska? Mr.. Booth is good coach, but
he doesn't talk discreetly. r. - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Center All on RosInq.

The Elk River Star News says:
"The democratic Campaign in this state
is being conducted {along the same lines
as the two preceding democratic cam
paigns, that is, to sacrifice everything for
the head of the ticket. No candidate be-
low governor has the most remote idea
Of being elected, and Mr.. Rosing himself
must be of very sanguine temperament
if he entertains serious hopes. They are
evidently building largely on the support
of the merger, both moral and financial,
but it will be found that this is handi-
cap. rather than an advantage, when the
people speak in NoKember.' T.: - :.
T. 1t is certainly handicap when it comes
to bidding for populist votes.
John Mcguire of -Dawson. formerly J.
F. Jacobson's colleague in the house, and
a democrat of considerable personal popu-
larity, has come out as an independent
candidate for the house in Lac qui Parle
county, against N. F. Rosenwald of Madi-
son..
/ The roorbach season will soon be in full
CT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

A story founded on Christian Science
is novelty in the field Of fiction. Such ia
Clara Louise Burnham's latest novel, THE
Right Princess published by Houghton.
in N -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

1.-The Madison. Isl D..Soutlook tells of a
local business man in that. town who had
1T ALI figured out with himself :thatsh had
made an impression on a member OF a
theatrical company there last week, and
finally got his, nerve together and asked
her If he could call on her. She said
"sure!" and named date. Prompt to the
minute the local business man applied at
her temporary place of residence and was
shown into a room where he found a
stuffed figure waiting to welcome. him.
He left in disgust, with a horse-laugh &C.
commitment from the neighboring room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

1t is reported from ST. Johns, N. B.,
that while it is understood that Premier
Bond has succeeded in arranging a reci-
procity treaty between Newfoundland and
the United States, it Is feared that Canada
will adopt the same tactics that prevented
the ratification of. the Bond-Blaine reel
procity treaty. These tactics consisted
in persuading the imperial government not
to approve the treaty until Canada had
negotiated a similar one with the United
States. But it would appear from Mr..
Bonds own statement that this time
Canadian objections will not count for
much. The Indifference to reciprocity
which Canada now affects will silence
any effort it may make to prevent reel
procity between the United States and
Newfoundland. On the other hand, the
effectuation of such a treaty may, be an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Books and Authors
"wHAT SHOULD GIRLS REApw

w. D. Howells, in the Thanksgiving
number of Harper's Bazaar, answers in his
own interesting way the question: What
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

her want of faith in her husband at one
point, but an angel Of the human sort VINO
put courage and strength often into the
heart of man and helps him toward the
realiza ton of his ideals
The contrasted stories make powerful
dual picture which will nnger long in the
mind of the reader, and club women need
not feel that the public will accept vapid.
selfish and at heart unpr1ncipled Nellie, as
a true picture of the club woman type,
though such women as Nellie do get into
clubs.
THE NEW HAMLET: 1ntermixed and Inter-
woven with a Revised Version of Romeo and
Juliet. BY William IIawley Smith and the
Smith Family, farmers. Chicago: Rand, Nc
Nally & Co.
A clever and altogether striking thing
is The New Hamlet" done in boards
(No. fencing)" and binding Irvine. By a
combina ton Of two tragedies. Hamlet and
Romeo and Juliet. the tragic element in
both is wholly eliminated. Hamlet marries
Juliet and Romeo weds Ophelia. and the
two couples live happily ever afterward.
It is all very cleverly done. having been
worked out for the entertainment feature
of a lawn party. and having been acted
from the front porch. The foreword takes
dig" at modern plays by saying that
The New Hamlet like they. may be
administered without the least knoWl-
edge on the part of the RECIPIENT
WHO ARE WEI OR MORAL DEGENERACY
AND ITS ATTENDANT EVILS. By NJ f.
Wooding. NJ. d. New York: The Abbey
Press, III Fifth avenue.
The book is scathing denunciation Of
the social evil in all of its forms. 1t is
a cr.r against the constituencies defense
that the evil is necessary and unavoid-
able. So bitter does the writer become
against those who make this defense and
in condemning social degenerates that his
argument for purity and manliness loses
much of it's force. Nevertheless. it is a
strong plea for decency among all classes,
for the discreet enlightenment of those
who from a false sense of propriety are
commonly kept in ignorance and for pro-
lection for the helpless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

object lesson that will revive Canadian in.
terest in reciprocity with the United
States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
Governors Successful MEETINGS.

Governor Van SAINT spent Sunday at
home, resting from a hard week of cam
paign work. He is out again to-day,
speaking this evening at Lamberton. His
meetings are better attended and more
enthusiastic than two years. ago., during
the presidential campaign, showing how
he has grown in the estimation Of the
people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

A resident of Kingston has been arrest
ed for dropping barrel Of gasolene into
Soufriere to see what the volcano would
do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
When in doubt, cuss the coach.

Mr.. Weir, of South Omaha, is the father
Of IL twins, % children in all. He is not
VERY in we'll doing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

The new bills at the theaters last night
We're: De Wolf Hopper in "Mr. Pick
wick at the Metropolitan: ACROSS the
Pacific at the Bijou; "Napoleon's Son."
at the IIyeeum. Reviews of them will ap-
pear in this column tomorrow.
Gertrude Coghlan in Alice of Old Vim
cennes" will be the offering OF the Met
ropolitan beginning Thursday evening"
Edward E. Rose the adaptor, has ad-
hered closely to- Maurice Thompson
thrilling tale, and the result Is some
strong situa lions and at least one tremen-
dous climax.
AS Beatrice Croyden," in Clyde Fitch's
society drama, 1.-THE Way Of the World"
Miss Elsie de Wolfe, who is to appear at
the Metropolitan for three nights and
Wednesday matinee commencing next
Monday, is said to have made the hit of
her career. The play had an extended
run Of two hundred nights last season in
New York. Il
The latter part of next week Stuart
Robson is to be seen at the Metropolitan
in a superb scenic revival Of "The Com
| edy Of Errors Robson will appear as
Dromio of Ephesus and the opposite char
acter, DrorHio of Syracuse. will be played
by Clifford Leigh, a talented young Eng
| lish actor.
|. At the Biiou next week Ward and
Vokes will show us the second edition OF
| 1.-THE Head WATERS These laugh max
| ers to the American people have the happy
! faculty OF filling an evening with absurd
drollery and tuneful sightliness which APP
! peals to nearly every class of theater-
| goers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

- The 100000 Eyes song man is seri-
ously i'll. Someone sang it to him?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

Look out for a collision Saturday night.
Samuel r. Van SAINT and John Lind are
both billed to speak at Crookston at the
same hour Of the same evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
The NonpareiI Man
Casually Observed.

Yes. that hard, metallic taste shows
that the football game was not to our lik-
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

The roorbach season will soon be in full
blast. &
-: Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Payable to The journal Printing Co.
Delivered by Mail.
One copy, one month ..$o.36
One copy, three months ............ LOO
One copy, sly months. .............. zoo
One COW one 400
Saturday Eve. edition. 20 to 26 pages. $50
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One copy. one week .......S cents
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Single copy .........a cents
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-16
Divorces Held Invalid.

Judge Gear re emily made a rul
ing wherein he declared that
divorces secured by service OF rum
mons by publication vera Invalid
aud void. Ii such is correct, then
all subst qrsnt divorces are illegal,
aud therefore. many of cuJ people
are living the lives Of bigsmi-ts.
The matter cams up in the
divorce ca of Franc Robbins
Winslow vs.. Henry 3. Winston. the
defendant being now in Manila.
Plant IFS attorney sought to secure
se'vi 70 by publication, which az usu
al Gear ordered in the Bulletin.
Then he set aside the first orde. on
the ground that thu sta ute has no
provision authorizing the pubs
lica!i IN OF divorce summ)r9,
Application was then maize I r pub
lleatioH in the "GoyernmentGaz,,tt
aud the IKE An O4os," 1t being set
out in athtayits that the "Hawaiiaa
Gazette' an the "Kuokoa W le
the newspapers 50 designated py
the statu Q judge Gear denied
the motion, holding that the ala
tute unjust bs strictly followed, :"
and no sc verumeut Gaz tie" or
IKE Au Oh la are now bsins pub
| lished,