davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
MONEY TO LOAN. 81
The MasSn ChlISattS ,.NIutIlaIs Life Insurance

IA TO PER CENT MONEY, WITH THE
ION or before privilege, to loan on improved
property In Minneapolis and St. Paul R.: M.
Newport, 3O9-311 Phoenix building, 60 4th vt
Minnaan0iS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, CITY; ABso-
lutte monopoly; one order untitled 81 500; large
profits; exceptional opportunity; VIII pear
i, enough to retire; staple product legitimate In
every way; l will sell It by Monday next; clear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

- =
5000 takes finely equipped little feed mill In
good town of 1850; business well established
surroundings excellent. ,a .s. ys#
So, 900 takes fine feed mill and sawmiI COM
bined long established business, convenient tc
markets; large territory to draw trade from.
Jerome e.. kurtzman, Phoenix building ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
REAL ESTATE SALE.
C0nfIn,Ied


BE INDEPENDENTLY sounds extravagant,
but it comes to you from the largest real estate
standing is respected and d appreciated by the
largest banks and financial institutions or this
country-,i firm whose sales Of New York
ed to more than three and n quarter million
dollars during the past year.
Is the selling OF our New York city lots in
yonr community. Ours is proposition which
stands absolutely alone. AS an investment
every agent who has ever taken hold of it
with the energy required to successfully carry
on any business sl9 has made for himself thou thou!
in Alabama, whose name will be furnished
on application, made over $4,000 in less t.ian
$4,000 in little town of $500 inhabitants,
and we have dozens who now earning at
the rate Of 5000 year and upwards without
This offer should interest any man Of ability
and character. Our Alabama agent Is one of
the most prominent lawyers in his state,
and he did not undertake the selling OF our
satisfied himself beyond peradventure that all
more than true. We want high-class capable
and energetic representatives in every COM
munity-we do not want canvassers Our bust
ness Is conducted on high plane, so that 1t
appeals to the very best class Of investors.
An opportunity such as this is rare indeed.
1t enables YOU to associate yourself with a
growing business-a business that Is sure to
develop into practically a national institution
just as large, just strong and just de.
sirable as the great insurance companies OF
this country.
Your name and address will bring further
particulars. References will be required. AID
dress A. D; 1s, Wood, Harmon Co., 257
Broadway, New York.
BARGAIN IN FINE PAYING LIVERY BARN
we'll located in the eighth ward. Can't b.
and must sell Also 60 acres 1 very cheap
George b. Dartt. SO7 Phoenix.
CASH AND 81, 500 STOCK OF GOOD, CLEAN
clothing also fine improved farms in Dodge
Hennepin and Swift counties. Any Of tn,
above to exchange for good paying improved
city property up to $4,000. George B. Dart
S07 Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

$15 900 AND A YOUNG MAN OF SOME BUS1-
ness experience wanted to expand an estab-
lished business. Absolute security for money
| investment. Address 907S, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

BEST OPENING IN AMERICA FOR DENTIST
only three in population of $4,000 and rapidly
growing. Address Box Al, Sault Ste. Marie,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

FOR sALE-HARDwARE STOCK, FIXTURES,
sofa town. Business frst-class; will stand
investigations; $4,000. 9172,a Journal.
FOR SUPPLEMENTARY AND CoNFEC-
| tionery in good, live town; doing good business
City, Iowa. '-.'.. .. .s e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

FOR SALE-aENERAL STORE, INVOICE
/ with fixtures about $4,000; in one of the best
county seat towns in Minnesota; this Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

FINANCIAL.


MONEY 10 LOAN, EASY TERMS LOW
I rates. David P, Jones q Co., Oneida building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

TO sALARIED PEOPLE HOLDING PERMA.
NENT POSITIONS WITH RELIABLE CON
GERMS. WITHOUT INDORSER OR SECU-
:RITY EXCEPT YOUR OWN NAME; OUR
RATES ARE AND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN
THE LOWEST. AS YOU CAN FIND BY COM
= PAklSON WITH q OTHER COMPANIES.
SMALL OR LARGE PAYMENTS, TO SUIT
= BORROWERS; WEEKLY OR MONTHLY,
=. WITH PRIVILEGE OF PAYMENT ON OR
BEFORE, THUS STOPPING ALL INTEREST.
OUR RECORD AND REPUTATION FOR ~
YEARS INSURE HONORABLE AND CONFI-
DENTAL DEALINGS ITO ALL.
= MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
- BOG BANK Oh. COMMERCE. BLDG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
BUSINESS SPECIALS

suPERrIUoUs HAfR, N6TEs, ETo., pEaMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister,
* TITS Syndicate block Pioneer stand OF the
\ northwest. Exclusive sDectalists sfbi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued


A GOOD BARBER CALL TONIGHT OR TO.
morrow forenoon $500 University av NE, city,
TELEGRAPHY-A COURSE Al THE ECLECTIC
Business College lover Voegeli's) will prepare
You for paving position. -..A.-.. ~. {
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
The Republican Policy.

Commenting on Mr.. Bryan's Jack
sons Day speech on ''Steadfastness,
the Kansas City Journal says: The
republican party's motto is progress
The republican policy is the true Amer
lean policy. 1t is the policy which
recognizes great opportunities and
grasps them" The truth of the Jour
nails latter statement will be admitted
to a certain extent The party saw an
opportunity to grasp few things in
the Philippines and proceeded to do it
regardless of broken faith, violated
constitution and Ignored Declaration
of Independence. The Journal re-
marks with great gusto that 1.-The re-
publican party does not have to go
back to jackson or Jefferson or any
other ancient statesman for it's glory. :"
Quite true. And it would be foolish to
do so. But it does go back into ancient
history for its precedent 1t quotes as
authority for its attitude in the Philip
pines the very language that Lord
North and King George uttered in
1775-S4. 1t dare not quote the Ian
guage of dead and gone statesmen like
Lincoln. When the republican lead
ers of today begin quoting the dead
and gone statesmen" the republican
party will stand convicted of having
violated every principle upon which
the republic was founded
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
COnlrnoner Comment.
Extracts From W. J. Bryans Paper.

money in Texas. IN this case they
We're caught dead to rights" and
there was no alternative but to walk
up and settle. 1t is source of much
qualification to the citizens of this
state that we have such laws and Off
Gals who have the moral courage to
enforce them. Texas is all right. If
you don't believe it, come and we
will show you"
The threat that capital will be with
drawn simply because corporations
are required to comply with the law is
an old one and it is strange that it will
have any effect upon intelligent men.
That threat has been used To prevent
legislation sought to be enacted in
the public interests 1t has been en-
ployed in the effort to deter public
officials from enforcing wholesome
laws and too often the threat has sue
ceeded
But i'll Texas they have trust law
and they have officials who are not
afraid to enforce that law AS IA result
public interests are well served and
corporations, finding that it is useless
for them to defy authority and violate
the laws of Texas, content themselves
With doing business in lawful man
ner in one of the greatest and best of
the union of states.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
Observing Jacltson,s Day.

Mr.. Cleveland was invited to address
gathering of democratic lawyers in
Philadelphia on Jaclsson's Day. In ex-
pressing regret at his inability to be
present, Mr.. Cleveland wrote:
81 am glad to know that there are
at least thirty young democrats in
Philadelphia who are unwilling to al
low Jaelson's Day to pass without
recognition. The inclination to neg
lect observance of day that has been
so long and SO strongly related to gen
uine democratic sentiments may reas-
onably, L think, be counted among the
affective visitations that have lately
weakened and depressed our party or
ganization. l hope the spirit of trus
Jacksonian democracy may pervade
your celebration and that it's partici-
pants may derive satisfaction and
stimulation from their efforts to re-
vive and strengthen the principles and
practices of our old-time, honest, con-
sistent ano aggressive democratic
faith
Simply because Mr.. Cleveland and
some of his political associates have in
recent years neglected the observance
OF the day ''that has been so long and
so strongly related to genuine demo-
cratic sentiments" he seems to mag
inc that there is a general inclination
to neglect that day. But if Mr.. Cleve-
land will take the trouble to investi-
gate, he will discover that during all
the time when his voice and pen have
been exerted in behalf of the republi-
can effort to defeat democracy, .j3Uiss--
sons Day has been celebrated in all
parts of the country. This day has
been very generally celebrated by dem
ocrats who have read Jackson's histo-
ry and who adhere to Jackson's princi-
pies as closely on election day as they
do at the banquet boards where men
gather to pay tribute to his memory.
The ''old-time, honest, consistent
and aggressive democratic faith did
not inspire its adherents to give en-
enlargement to a political party whose
principles are essentially hostile to
democratic principles.
Mr.. Cleveland may not know it, but
the fact remains that in nearly every
city in the United States there are
even more than thirty young demo-
Gratis who, during all the time MIR.
Cleveland has absented himself from
the party councils, have been "unwill-
ing to allow Jackson's Day to pass
without recognition
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Drifting Toward Royalty.

The appointment of special ENJOYS to
represent the United States govern
ment at the coronation of King Ed
ward indicates weakening of Ameri-
can sentiment and "a lowering of Amer
lean ideals. Surely, our ambassador
at the court of st. James can give ex-
preston to all the interest which Amer
leans feel in the browning of England's
sovereign. Do the emperors OF the old
world send distinguished personages
to dance attendance upon our presi-
dent when he assumes the duties I'm
posed upon him by the sutfrages of his
countrymen? Why, then, should Amer
lean representatives hang around a
throne and pay homage to one who
rules, not by the voice of the people or
because of personal merit, but because
he is the eldest son of one who in turn
inherited the privileges of exercising
authority? 1t takes generations to
cultivate the courtier's bow and the
worshipful mien, and our ENJOYS are
apt to excite the derision that is ex-
pressed toward those who show tne
fawning spirit, but fawn awkardly.
King Edward ought to make the most
of this evidence of decadence of the
American spirit for the demonstration
may not be repeated He should an
nounce that the proud heir of George
LII. accepts with pleasure the respect
full alteration OF the repentant descend
ants of George Washington. A dis
patch from the national capital says:
In diplomatic circles considerable
surprise is manifested at the unusual
interest taken by this country in the
coronation. This government. it is
pointed out, is setting a dangerous pre-
cedent. Similar action must be taken
on like occasions throughout Europe,
else offense will be given.
Another suggestion is to the effect
that inasmuch as Great Britain is at
war with two republics, the sending of
special embassy to London at this
time amounts practically to an APP
proval of Great Britain's course in
South Africa.
1t must be remembered that there
are many kings in Europe and we can
not we'll discriminate. We cannot af-
ford to show special interest in one
king and Indifference towards others,
and we can still less afford to show
more interest in the Inauguration of an
imperial reign than the crowned heads
show in the presidential succession.
But in addition to the general and
| fundamental objections to the atten-
ton shown in this case, it must be re-
membered that our conspicuous observ-
! ance of the coronation will he regarded
everywhere that we are in hearty sym
pathy with England's cruel war against
the South African republics. To be
silent when we should express sympa-
thy with the Beers is bad enough, but
to show in an ostentatious way our APP
| prevail of England's course is infinitely
worse. From sending ship for Kos
suth to sending special representatives
| to attend kings coronation-what a
| fall!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
A STRONG PEOPLE.
Innuits of Alaska Are Classed Among
vo,, D,,u~o.9 Doodle

Innuits of Alaska Are Classed Among
Very Rugged People.
1t now seems probable that not all
the Tnnuits of Alaska are so SMALL as
has been supposed. Indeed, if one is
to believe the tales of travellers who
visited an island south of Boring Sea,
these Indians must be classed among
the tallest people in the world. The
travellers story is given in Popular
Science News: On Kings Island In
dams were found who by their phys
ical characteristics belong to the In
mutt or Eskimo family, having small
black eyes, high cheek-bones and full
brown boards which conceal their lips.
The majority of the men are over six
as tall as and often taller than the
men. These women are also wonder
fully strong. One Of them carried off
in her birch bark canoe an eight-hun-
dred pound stone, for use as an an
Choir to whale boat When it reached
the deck of the vessel it required two
strong men to lift it, but the Innuit
woman had managed it alone. An
other woman carried on her head a
box containing two hundred and
eighty pounds of lead. Both men and
women are also endowed with re-
markable agility. They will outrun
and outjump competitors of any other
race who may be pitted against them.
Their strength is gained from very
poor food, and they frequently travel
thirty or forty miles without eating
anything. They live on carrion fish
and sea oil. The fish, generally sal
mon, are buried when caught, to be
kept through the winter and dug up
as consumption requires. When
brought to the air they have the APP
pearance Of sound fish, but the stencil
from them is unbearable. In the mat
ter of dwellings these Eskimos are pc
culiar. Their houses are excavated
in the sides Of hill, the chambers be-
ing pierced some feet into the rise,
and walled up with stones on three
sides. Across the top of the stone
walls poles of driftwood are laid and
covered with hides and grass and last
ly with layer of earth. These odd
dwellings rise one above another, the
highest overlooking perhaps forty low
er ones. Two hundred people live in
the village.
Y7P-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

ut is hope1essly gone. Do you re
member seeing it?"
Il do remember seeing amidst the
rest bracelet set with diamonds; but
only on the clasp, think. It"
THAT was another; that is all safe.
This was of fine gold links, inter-
spersed with brilliants. Did you see
it,"
mot that 1 remember. was there
scarcely minute, for had only
strolled into the back room just be-
fore you came down. To tell you the
truth, Alice, my mind was too fully
occupied with other things to take
much notice even of jewels. Do not
look so perplexed; it will be all right.
Only you and were in the room, you
say, and we could not take it."
"Oh!" exclaimed Alice, clasping her
hands and lifting her white, beseech-
ing face to her sisters, "did you take
it? In-sport; or in-oh, surely you
were not tempted to take it for any
thing else? You said you had need
of money"
Alice, are we going to have one of
your old scenes of excitement? Strive
for calmness. am sure you do not
know what you are implying. My
poor child, would rather help you to
jewels than take them from you"
But look at the mystery"
1t does appear to be mystery, but
1t will no doubt be cleared up. Alice,
what could you have been dreaming of
to suspect me? Have we not grown
up together in our honorable home?
You ought to know me if any one
does."
"And you really know nothing of
it?" moaned Alice, with a sobbing
catching of the breath
Indeed do not. In truth I do not.
II could help you out of your per-
plexity l would thankfully do it. Shall
l return with you and assist you to
search for the bracelet?"
No thank you. Every search has
been made"
Not only was the denial of her sis
ter fervent and calm but her manner
and countenance conveyed the i'm
preston of truth. Alice left her in
expressibly relieved, but the convic-
stion that it must have been Gerard
returned to her in full force.
Il wish I could see him!" was her
mental exclamation.
And for once fortune favored her
wish. AS she was dragging her weary
limbs along he came right upon her
at the corner of street. In her eager
ness she clasped his arms with both
her hands.
II am so thankful" she uttered. az
wanted to see you''
Il think you most wanted to see
doctor, Alice. How ill you look!"
II have cause" she returned. "That
bracelet, the diamond that you were
admiring last evening-it has been
stolen; it was taken from the room"
Taken when?" echoed Mr.. Hope,
looking her full in the face-as a gull
ty man would scarcely dare to look.
Then, or within a few minutes.
When Lady Sarah came up from din
ner it was not there"
who took it?" he repeated, not yet
recovering his surprise
II don't know" she family said,
ut was under my charge. No one
else was there"
"You do not wish me to understand
that you are suspected?" he burst
forth with genuine feeling. Their
unjust meanness cannot have gone to
that length!"
(To be continued.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
Where viii the shaclling Begins

In a speech delivered in Minneapolis
Vice-President Roosevelt said: 1--WE
shall find it necessary in the future to
shacSle cunning, as in the past we
have shackled force. = The vast
individual and corporate fortunes, the
vast combinations of capital which
have marked the development of our
industrial system, create new condi-
tions and necessitatc a change from
the old attitude of state and nation to-
ward property" But since Mr.. Roose-
welt became president of the United
States, he has done nothing to "shack-
lie cunning as in the past we have
shaclled force" He has chosen for
his attorney general, upon whose ac-
tivity and zeal depend the enforcement
of the antitrust laws, a man who was
attorney for one of the largest of
trusts. In his message to congress
MIR. Roosevelt advocated the control
rather than the abolition of trusts;
and in selecting men to represent this
government at the coronation cere-
monies of the king of England, Mr..
Roosevelt chose the son of j. Pierpont
Morgan as one of the secretaries. Can
it be that Mr.. Roosevelt's views on the
trust question have undergone radical
change since he became president of
the United States? If he now enter
tains the same views expressed at Min
neapolis. when will he begin the work
of Stacking cunning as we have in
the past shackled force?" The Amer
lean people are interested in this ques>
ton.
The managers of the coronation GER
emonies would enter upon the work of
preparation with better heart if as
sured that Dewet would not usher in
the glad day with another bunch Of
trouble for Kitchener to regret.
The next time Mr.. Schwab of the
steel trust addresses graduating class
he can tell of his gambling experience
at Monte Carlo.
General Egan villifed his superior
officer and received life vacation Or
full pay.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30
Look at Texas.

Recently the Chicago Tribune had
an editorial with relation to the en-
forcement of the antitrust law in Tex
as. In this editorial the Tribune
claimed that ''Some foreign capital
has been drawn from the state
Fulton William resident of Hous-
ton, writes to the Tribune to say that
foreign capital has not been with
drawn from Texas. Mr. Williams ex-
PLANES that the two companies against
whom the antitrust law was originally
enforced are still in business in the
Lone Star state, having complied with
the law and judgment of the courts,
and that these companies intend to re-
main there.
Mr.. Williams explaines:
Our antitrust law seems to be better
than the average, but no corporation
or individual need have fear of the re-
suits if they choose to invest their
Why not require the president to
send to congress each Monday q list of
the men sacrificed during the preced-
ing week in our war of conquest? He
might also be asked to give an esti-
mate of the trade value of their lives.
A public official has no excuse for
using his Office for private gain. If he
is not satisfied with the salary he can
resign.
The Beers may not be seen at the
coronation, but their presence will be
felt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

Forget the good thou hast done. and
do better.
He who incurs no envy possesses
no happiness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

CHAPTER v.
A knock at the door. Alice lifted
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

The next time Mr.. Schwab of the
steel trust addresses a graduating class
he can tell of his gambling experience
at Monte Carlo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

The Beers may not be seen at the
coronation, but their presence will be
felt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-30

General Egan villifed his superior
officer and received life vacation Or,
full pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-18
COMMISSION
Accounts Of Violence
Againsu Non-Unionists

SCRANTON. Dee. is.-Twa NOR.
railways filed wAso statemnnta
when the anthracite commission met
this morning, The recitation Of al
lescd injuries and wrongs received
by non union mon at the handa OF
strikers continued,
Fireman Reynolds TOLD Of the At.
tsso,rt TO aRaaAsinate him hy
Striker Francis. who fired tour IN
effeetlSe ahots az Reynolds When
t'taeeis was brought 10 trial h. aaia
that he had authority from hla local
union to stop people on the street.
rhls fact VAS brought out BY uouns
sci. Reynolds said that he worked
10 bur mod for HIS family consisting
OF a wife and seven small children
ENefy body Was deeply moved by
the testimony OF Mrs. Mcnamara.
who appeared on the stand with her
infant in her arms. She Naid that
her husband worked for the neia-
ware n i4ackawanna Ca. ana that
he WIS compelled 10 live IN the col
ltery for fear Of violence. she was
unable Go communicates with him
during the strike, Eight times
Nteaea we're thrown AZ her. once
wheu she had her infant Ia her arms.
The woman has fear children. the
eldest nlne. years OF age. She teatta
Red that she was awakened one niEht
In November hy n mob outaide She
fortunately escaped with her chill
dren. but the house was burned 20
TIE kreund. She had no proof that
the strikers burned the house.
barrow asked that the testimony
BE- stricken ffutn the record Iudsc
Gray refused the motion. Mrs. Ethei
Hoffman then gave similar testimony
in her 0Nn ease.