davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
The .N,onlpareil Man al
- Casually Observed

- Casually Observed 80 .-.
Chilli and Argentine have signed s treaty
not to- fight All questions will be arbitrated.
Business before pleasure!" -. 3*i&.s ;
II the national house has it's way, the emil
grant stations and the national congress will
go prohibition. Why not try patrol limits
first? <&5
A. j. Whitenlan Is out again. II Justice
expects to overtake Whiteman she will have
to throw aside her scales and buy. an auto
mobile .
Professor HILL who looked, over Mont
Pelee, says thereis "a new area Of .vul-
carism. > This is what the small boy estab-
fishes on the evening Of July 3.
We should not neglect the beautiful lesson
of persistent endeavor taught by the humblest
of Gods creatures, the mosquito.
The New York Medical society warns peo-
pie about gas leakage. Leakage through the
meter is what annoys many Of u.s. r..
Alas, what perils do environ
i The man who NEEDLES with cold iron
Used to be favorte quotation among peo-
pie with a lit'rary turn 1t might be par
odied well BY
Alas what troubles serve to harden
The heart of the man that makes garden.
All the weeds for blocks around hustle to
get onto, it and If there is new variety
Of bug the scientists of all the leading uni
versities flock to this garden TO get asSspeci-
men. Then the big dog steps on the garden
and pushes. the whole thing into the earth
again. ssosss. * .e=,E
8 There is difference between the dish OF
strawberries prepared by Aunt Julia for the
boy<in the country and the one now placed
before him by the lady who serves the res
taurant for a weekly stipend. Aunts kind
were the small wild berries and the dish
was heaping full, and the wild. dewy per-
fume Of them could be detected In the next
room. The dish showed red island OF
berries IN thick cream. There was a dash
of sugar on the red. They didn't need much,
they were SO sweet and full-favored. can
smell them now. Did that boy complain OF
dyspepsia after eating? Not on your i'm
mortal destiny! To see him eat those berries
was cure forsall disease!
On. the other hand, the cooks berries are
carefully counted in the dish. They must
be disguised by plenty Of sugar. Among
them are several ALSO mans They are tired
out from their long Journey and cross. II
Aunt. Julia lived within walking distance I'd
60 back there tonight. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

According to all accounts, the production
Of Secret Service" by the Frawley company
is, rema rkably strong one. Mr. FraWley
himself mas been as enthusiastically praised
for his Captain Thorne as was William Gill
lette. the author. LAS an example of fine
dramatic construction, Secret Service has,
perhaps. never been surpassed. It was the
most pronounced success in it's line in the
history OF the American stage, and was re-
ceiyed with almost equal enthusiasm in Eng.
land. The play will he the next offer1ng or
the Fraywley company at the Metropolitan.
The most interesting even of the season is
the announcement that N. &C. Goodwin and
Miss Maxine Elliott arc to appear at tho
Metropolitan the latter part Of next week III
their greatest successes, San American Citi-
zen and ..When We Were Twenty one.
AL no time in his long and remarkable career
mas Mr.. Goodwin had greater opportunity for
the display of his wonderful versatility than
in these charming comedies. The characters
appeal to the sympathies OF all mis- AUDITORS
Miss Elliott, who is recognized as one Of the
most gifted actress, in each play presents a
creation Of much lovableness and has an OPP
portunity for the display of beautiful gowns,
FIVE of them being ma nifcent creations Of
Partisan dressmakers, but those most ia
yored by Miss Elliott being built fors her in
this country.
..The Volunteer organist' continues to
prove d drawing card at the Bijou,a and au-
diences of increased size at each succeeding
performance are the rule. The play is a
purely domestic one and the various charac-
tiers introd uced are drawn true to life.Ss Man
ager Harry Martell has been most fortunate
in the selection of the atists who interpret
the various characters Memorial Day, at 3
o'clock, special matinee will be given.
An attraction Of more than ordinary interest
for the week of the carnival will be w. S..
Campbell's elaborate scenic production Of
Aunt Jerusha,' which opens at the Bijou
Sunday afternoon. The play Is said to be
highly entertaining comedy OF farm life
in New England and tells most interesting
story. Aunt Jerusha is a warm hearted
spinster who adopts Trixie shipwrecked
wait on the Jersey coast, and learns to love
her with all a mothers devotion. The eli
max OF the first act, in which Trixie's uncle
comes to claim her and take her from Aunt
sJerusha, gives Miss Wetmore, who plays the
title role, an opportunity Tor one Of the pref
test bits of acting in the piece.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
PALMA'S MESSAGE

I The message of President Palma to tho
Cuban congress delivered to-day is char
acterized by the expressions of the warm
est gratitude TO the 6UnitedsStates for it's
unprecedented self-sacrifice in plucking
Cuba out Of the grip OF aid tyrannical
Spain. It is Just and right that the
president of the new republic should give
great consaicuity in his first message to
these acknowledgements. The United
States is the creator Of the Cuban re-
public. - $40 &hs:SS safS
The president earnestly sreeommends to
congress the closest and most patriotic
attention to the promotion Of the mate
rial and educational interests of the
island. fs3AS r..
He lays emphasis upon the. Importance
Of the primary schools and of the sani-
tary processes the perfection of which
means SO much for the business prosper
ity of the Cubans. Our government has
laid the foundation for an admirable and
effective school system and the Gu
ban superintendent will find some
100000 children on the school rolls,
with 100000 in attendance and
about $500 teachers. President Pal
ma appreciates the value of our edu-
cational system, for he has, during his
twenty years residence in the United
States, observed its working carefully and
he, no doubt, understands the necessity
Cor securing the very best quality Of
teachers for the Cuban educational work.
The greatest need is for competent teach
ers and provision was made under the
American occupation for the organization
of one teachers institute in each Of the
six provinces OF the island. ,>&4p>z. ~
81 President Palma recognizes the import
ance also of maintaining the security of
life and property in Cuba and advises the
increase OF the rural guard. There has
been absolute order throughout the island
under the American regime, and there is
no reason why it should not be main
tanned and that the predictions of fac
tional disorders and chaos may be shown
to have no foundation.
The president admits the difficulties
ahead in meeting the ordinary and neces-
sarily extraordinary expenditures Of the
government. The latter, as shown by
T e. j o u r alfrecently, are formidable
enough to startle man >With weaker
nerves than Palma. The immediate rem
edy he suggests is a reduction of the
American tariff on Cuban sugar so that
the crop may be marketed without loss
to the planters and yield a net return to
them. Let us not mar our generous
treatment of Cuba during the three years
past by allowing selfish interests to az
fix narrow policy upon 1t. The Cubans
have subscribed to the seven conditions
of our withdrawal, which limit somewhat
the insular Independence, and we can af-
ford to yield forty or fifty per cent of
the scheduled duties on Cuban products
for similar concessions on the part Of the
Cuban government. s
Let the senate recognize urgency on
this question and act on that basis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

organizing process is over and the process
of discharge and enlistment Is becoming
steadier and more evenly distributed. the
army will doubtless soon regain It's old
plane.
But the facts here briefly referred to are
probably largely responsible for the $50
trials by court martial of soldiers and
officers in the Philippines for misbehavlng
to natives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

3Alonzo J.. Whit ennan is out of jail again.
Fortune never fought for an innocent
man as it has fought for Whiteman: No
character in a novel ever had so many
things happen in. his favor just in the nick
of time as Whiteman has. The courts.
might as we'll pronounce him immune to-
their processes and let him go his way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

= The Commercial club has wisely allied
itself with those who are trying to
secure a respectful observance of
Memorial Day. The day Is es-
sentially one Of honr and tribute
to the nations soldier dead. If it does
not serve to honor those who died for
their country and to stimulate patriotism
it might as well%be abolished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

TIL e u r. N l. is published
every evening, except Sunday, at
47-49 Fourth Street South, journal
Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
c. ], Billson, Manager Foreign Advor-
Using Department. q
NEW YORK oFFICE-s6, 81, IS Tribune
building. ,.s.., ..-.. -.
CHICAGO oFFICE-so7, sos Stock Elk
change building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Uncle Mark Hanna seems to be the
whole thing at the Ohio state sonyen-
ton. All his enemies have lain down in
peace INSIDE Of his organization) and
he is preceptor and mentor of the con-
vention. And this is the same Hanna
with whose name mothers used to fright
en- their children siEP t OBEDIENCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

1t is reported from Washington that
Postmaster General Payne has decided to
make q favorable report on Senator Nell
SENS bill providing for free mail delivery
in cities having a population of 5000 OF
having postal receipts aggregating $1,000
a year It is noticeable that our Knute
lands most everything he goes after. And
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
JOURNAL TELEPHONE--Al de-

JOURNAL TELEPHONE-All de-
pnrtments may now be reached on
the Northwestern system by calling
for Main o. Central Will connect
you with The Journal switchboard,
the operator on which will connect
you with any department or person
you desire, or Will tell you whom to
call for if you state your business.
Twin City Te1ephones-Busfne
No. 0; Editorial, No. II; Subscription,
No. 1872. ~ III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

DR.. Ohage has decided to accept reap
pointment as health commissioner of st.
Paul. Twenty-Five thousand people wrote
to him asking him not to give up the
good work. No man has any right to re-
fuse such popular demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
rhe, Minneapolis Real Estate Exchange

The, Minneapolis Real Estate Exchange
wants to. put up an exchange building and
tear down real estate for sale" sign
boards. It is hard to say which Is the
more important proposition, but recalling
the fact that unoccupied Minneapolis
landscape is principally made up OF these
boards, which give the town an appear
arce Of fire sale. we think the latter
proposition should be attended to first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Our local Observation-Disclosures are pretty
active, but their coadjutors in the Philip
pines can give them points in strenuosity.
Pelagio Amin Of }Beotcang. Negros, being
vaccinated. against his will. killed SOL
der who assisted hsthe operation, = =. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
The Journal discovered yesterda,

+ b our n a discovered yesterday
that vacant buildings are so scarce that
suitable one can not be found for bust
ness headquarters for the National Edu-
cational Association convention. and
tent may be erected in Bridge square 70
serve that purpose This simple. fact
speaks more fors business cendi tons s i n
Minneapolis thansa whole volume Of sta.
tistics. &2s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

senator Moses afsGg lapp has secured,
an appointment that has done him no
good politically either in st. Paul or Min
neapolis. & ::Ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
COMPLAINTS

Subscr, oers will please notify the
office in every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Labor unions are being organized In the
Philippines and strikes are contemplated.
It is amazing how rapidly we are Ameri-s
canizing these children OF the tropics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
MINNESOTA POLITICS

..i BREAK UP Many democrats and
# ri populists in the sew
& OF POPULISM. enth district will vote
B @ the republican ticket
at the primaries, as we'll as at election time
The district is safely republican, and the
withdrawal Of such men as G. A. Fosness
and Thomas q. Davis from the ranks leaves
the minority party in bad shape. The chances
are that no democrat will go on the primary
election ballot, and If the nomination is
made 1t will be by petition. Most of the
counties are strongly republican, and there
will not be any inducement for democrats
to turn out at the primaries. Those who do
will be likely to vote the republican ticket in
order to express their choice for congress
man and for county officers The tendency
will be for republican judges to welcome all
such votes as accessions to the party, and
make no challenge.
A. j. Volstead of Granite Falls, the con-
gressional candidate who was in. St. Paul
yesterday, looks for wholesale accessions to
the republican ranks from populism. Whole
towns Of populists,' he says, "haye lost
their interest in the populist movement, and
express themselves as satisfied with the
policy Of Roosevelt and Van SAINT. Republi-
cans are united on the governor with the
exception of an occasional man."
Mr. Volstead has completed one canvass
Of the district and says he is very well sat
lsned with the OUTLOOK. He has prohted very
largely by lEddys withdrawal in the north
ern counties, having secured considerable
strength that Eddy controlled as long as be
was in the field.
The Volstead candidacy must be reckoned
with as serious factor. When he first en-
tered the race there tendency to be-
little the Granite Falls man as an unknown.
He has developed, however, that he posses
ses wide acquaintance and a good many
elements of strength, and he is spoken OF
with respect by friends of the other can
didstes.
campaign in the northern counties, and is
picking up his share of votes. While disin-
terested observers say that Young is now in
the lead, they also observe that it is ANY
body's fight -.... -z.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

this free delivery for the small cities is
emphatically a good thing. It means
that 92o of them will be benefited, and
that probaly represents population Of
upwards Of 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
AFTER CLAPP,s
fsS ss
'.HAUPT."

name Of G. c. Haupt to the senate. The
politics Of the appointment have just begun,
however, and the st. Paul gang is out
for the junior senator with long and gleam-
ing knife. By the same token the Clapp men
are out for the scalps of the gang leaders.
The natural result will be close harmony
in Ramsey county between the friends Of
Governor Van SAINT and of Senator Clapp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Jesse L.SsJellison: Of Cohasset opened his
coagressionaf campaign at Grand Rapids Fri
dav nieeht. He advocates a canal from the
Great Lakes to the ocean, also the Nicaraguan
canal. He purposes if sent to congress to
knock out the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and any
other obst that may exist to the con-
struction of these canals. Let's hear from
J. Adam on the subject.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Representative Nichols Of Pipestone has
carried out his intention, expressed last win
ter, and entered the senatorial contest against
Bert Miller. Pipestone casts larger vote
than Rock. which will make the contest
hard one tor Senator Miller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
VALENTINE
Ezra Valentine is put


~ - ting up a. tremendous
SETS THE PACE. ly aggressive campaign
81 in the ninth district
and II he keeps up the pace he is likely to
run the other candidates off their feet. He Is
making personal canvass of the district,
which will not cease until the primaries, and
already more than half the republican papers
Of the district have declared for him. His
supporters claim that he is now we'll in the
lead, with Steenerson second. They view
very complacently the candidacy of Cyrus l..
Smith of Bemidji, and say that the more can
didates come out from the north end OF the
district the better for Valentine. They also
maintain that S. G. Comstock of Moorhead
will not file his AFFIDAVIT. and that Valentine
will he the only candidate from the lower end
Mr.. Comstock's friends insist that at the op
portunc moment he will make formal an
nouncement of his candidacy.
Senator GrinGeand's supporters still claim
that he leads the 1eld.ssiHe did beyond "a. ques-
ton month ago, but the aggressive work of
changed the face of things. Many more chan
ges may occur in three months, and the out
come cannot he predicted
Senator ]. H. Smith of Detroit will be a
candidate for denomination. Howard Dyk-
man of Breckenridge has refused to get in
preferr1ng to devote his energies to the Val
entine campaign, and from present appear
ances. Senator Smith will have no republican
opposition. - ID 49,
J. F. CALHOUN AS predicted in T b .
Journal a few days
FOR THE SENATE. ago, j. Frank Calhoun
has entered the senate
rial race in the fortieth district comprising
the fourth ward This will make three-cor-
nered contest. at least. Messrs. Roberts and
Smith have already filed. and Mr. Calhoun
complied with the law yesterday. This means
that A. H. Hall will not be a candidate.
Dan Lawler intimates that he will run for
the state senate in the thirty-sixth district It
Tim Sheel1an should secure the republican
nomination It is a safe bet that Lawler
would carry the seventh ward in such an
event a
Representative Nichols OF Ppestone has
carried out his intention, expressed last win
ter, and entered the senatorial contest against
Bert Miller Pipestone casts a larger vote
than Rock. which will make the contest a
hard one for Senator Miller.
Jesse L.SJellison. of Cohasset opened his
f[ - T,1sa YNi6c Mi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Dan Lawler intimates that he will run for
the state senate in the thirty-sixth district If
Tim sheehan should secure the republican
nomin alton. It is a safe bet that Lawler
would carry the seventh ward in such an
event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

rial race in the fortieth district. comprising
the fourth ward. This will make three-cor
nered contest. at least. fMessrs. Roberts and
Smith have already filed. and Mr.. Calhoun
complied with the law yesterday. This means
that A. H. Hall will not be candidate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
Fancy Goods

We offer a choice new line Of
Trimming and neck Ribbons,
Brooch Pins, Pearl Trimming and
Cloak Buttons new Dress Trim.
mings, Fancy Work Materials,
Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs,
Fancy Side Elastics, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
MORRlSTOWN.

Bert Flanders is engineer at W. W. Peck's
mill.
s. Best has put on night gang in his saw
mill.
Laura Taylor has finished work for Mrs,
Recor.
Will Cross is to help Oscar Sherwin through
sugariDg.
Tom Taylor is working for Chas Noyes of
Hyde Park.
Carl Morgan of Johnson was at B. ]. Elan.
ders Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Matthews called on friends in
this place last Friday and Saturday.
Art Sanborn spent Sunday at the home of
J Chas. Foster. He has engaged to work one
year for c. F. Smith.
Will Eaton has so recovered from his re-
cent Illness as TO be able to walk to his SIS
ter's, Mrs. Thomas BeUtis.
Miss Myrtle Macombe was at Mr.. Jacobs
Tuesday of last week, remaining in that
neighborhood till Thursday.
Heel and Harold Keller and GLADYS Elan
ders spent the afternoon Monday and ate
new sugar at Frank Strong's
Mrs. Orson Chsffee went to Burlington last
week to care for her son Martin who was
taken i'll with typhoid fever while attending
the U. V. NJ.
The largest weights in dressed hogs are
| those dressed by II. Richardson and q NJ
Day. The weights were ninety. three and one
hall and one hundred seven pounds respect
| lively. Who can beat?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
Brilliant Exhibit of
Spring Millinery

Will be ready in a few days.
We have been fortunate enough
to secure the services of an ex-
perienced city milliner who will
arrive this week to take charge of
this branch of the business. The
trimmed hat display will be par
ticularly fascinating. 1t will en-
brace every odd and unique mil
linery thought with which fashion
is now surprising and delighting
us. Side by side with copies of
the best creations of the famous
Partisan modistes, we will show
hat beauties of our own designing,
every one of which will prove our
supremacy, not only as leaders in
artistic, and original ideas, but
above all in low prices. Wait for
the opening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
We Sell them Close
10 Sell Them Quick

ard if you'd take the oubIe to
look we'd sell every tailor made
suit bought in Lamoille county.
Our line ycu'll think is almost too
large, there are so many different
colors and styles and every one
is priced at a figure that enables
YOU to own them a little less than
you'd expect.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
Shirt w aists

We offer this season at popular
prices, just such styles and pat
terms as will, we believe, appeal to
the refined taste of critical buyers.
Many are made to button in back,
are finely tucked, and with bead
ing and velvet ribbon, or insertion,
lace and hemstitching, give the
pretty new V front effect. We
have both short and long sleeves,
altogether nearest the ideal line
we have yet shown. The prices
are very reasonable, Silk, Alba.
tross, Lawn, Percale, Satin and
Satteen, in white, black and colors.
White waists will be very popular
this season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
Have You
Seen
The New
Tics F?
Ribbons

Special values in new patterns,
for neck and trimming, with our
usual staple line of satin gros grain
and velvet ribbons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
Hats, Caps and Bonnets

Each year this usually attractive
line seems prettier than the fore
going season, and the assortment
we offer for spring and summer
business is prettier larger and
cheaper than ever.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-26
PATRIClAN SHOES
For Women

The young woman who IS par
ticular about her footwear, who
wants a perfect combination of
style, fit and service will find in
the Patrician the realization of her
desires. Shoes for all occasions.
One price for all,