davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
PHONE FOR CARRIERS
A Special Delivery Scheme in Local
p. o. That Works Well.

The special delivery telephone plant put
into operation about year ago by Post
master Lovejoy has proved very success
full. From IT'S to $50 calls a month are
made. G. E. Kreis is clerk in charge
OF this department which is proving more
and more useful as the public discovers
it's advantages. .t- E'
By this plan special carriers may be
summoned to points within certain limits
to deliver mail in the city. If it is de-
sired to catch late train with mail after
the postman has made his rounds the
same method may be pursued.
For delivery in Minneapolis it is neces-
sary to affix special delivery stamp and
the regular postage. For sending mail
out of the city it is necessary to place
regular postage on the package or letter,
and after inclosing the letter so stamped
in an envelope or wrapper addressed to
Special Delivery Clerk, Minneapolis,
Minn.,' to affix thereto also the regular
postage and special delivery stamp. If
the mail is designed for special delivery
at destination out of the city the inner
envelope must also bear special stamp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

vocate it to my suffering sisters"
MISS MILDRED WELSH.
Peruna cures the catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Peruna is not a guess nor an eX-
eriment-it is an absolute scientific GER
tainty. Peruna has no substitutes-no
rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
PeruBa, write at Oscs TO DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanltarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
PHILIPPINE BILL
Democratic Substitute Rowled Over
in Committee.


in Committee.
Washington, April 9.-By strict party
vote the insular committee of the house
to-day voted down substitute proposed
by the democratic members, 'to establish
stable and autonomous government in
the Philippines and then by like party
vote ordered favorable report on the
measure prepared by the republican mem
bers establishing a complete form of civil
government for the islands. Mr.. Cooper
will make the report tomorrow and will
seek soon thereafter to bring the measure
before the house.
The chief interest to-day was in the
substitute proposed by the democra tic
members and prepared by Jones of Vir-
glnia. 1t proposed eventual independence
for the Philippines, the islands to remain
under the Philippine commission until
July, 1903. then eight years. of qualified
Independence, then complete indepen-
dence; the insurrection meanwhile to
cease; the United States to have three
coaling stations and two naval stations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
TWIN CITY BOWLING
Ail-American Trio Begins II Tour in
October.

Dayton, Ohio, April 9.-The all-Ameri-
can bowling trio, made up of crack rollers
from New York, Chicago and one other
city in the middle west, will visit all
bowling centers west of the Mississippi
river to the Pacific slope. The tour
which will begin about Oct. 1, will be ar
ranged and managed by Samuel Karpf, Sec
rotary of the American bowling congress-
Stops Of from two to six DAYS will be
made at Minneapolis, st. Paul, Butte,
Seattle, Tacoma, Sacramento San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, Phoenix Ell Paso,
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Lin
coin, Omaha. Des Moines, Dubuque Kan
sas City and St. Louis.
Three diamond studded trophies will
be awarded to the team Of three making
the best showing against the all Ameri-
cans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
BEAT THEIR WAY
Chicago Women Go to San Francisco
IN AK Cents

Chicago Women Go to San Francisco
on As Cents.
San Francisco. April 1.-TWO voung
women, who give their names as Louise
Ganss and Grace Fosland, and who say
they made wager that they could make
their way from Chicago to San Francisco
on cash capital of As cents, have reached
this city. They assert that they made
the trip from Chicago without serious in
convenience, and did very little walking.
They did not beg, they say, but accepted
whatever was offered them en- route On
March Gath they reached Omaha The
worst OF their experiences came in beat
ing their way on railroad trains from
Ogden to this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
FREE HOMES

i. withdraw His objection.
Washington. So "''
Washington, April 9.-Colonel Mel
vile Grigsby, of South Dakota is irving
to have the Rosebud treaty bill amended
so as to give honorably discharged SOL
diers and sailors preference right of
entry to these lands. The bill is hung up
in the senate because Senator Platt oh
jects to free homes provision. Colonel
Grigsby thinks Mr.. Plat will not oh
ject to giving soldiers FIRE homes and will
therefore withdraw his objection.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
PEARsON's CHARGES
Britain's Alleged Violation of Neu
traIiy Laws Inyesticatad

traliy Laws Investigated.
New Orleans. April 9.-There has been
an exchange of notes between Colonel
q. H. Crowder. assigned to investigate
charges made by Boer representatives
that England is violating the neutrality
laws, and CAPTAIN Fenner ranking mem
Der of the squad of English army. officers
directing the shipment Of horses and
mules to South Africa. AS a result the
two will meet to-day. If the British au-
thorities offer to make full statement of
their methods, then the way will be paved
towards an early official ascertainmerit Of
actual conditions. On Saturday General
Sam Pearson. the Boer representative. is
expected to arrive from Washington He.
too, will be called on for proof OF his
charges, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
MAMMOTH ELEVATOR

c. Il. II. Contract at Fort William Let
to Minneapolis Man.
Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, April "A contract
for an elevator of 100000 bushels capac-
1ty at Fort William has been let by the
Canadian Pacific road to the Minneapolis
firm of Charles F. Faglin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
FARlBAULT ALUMNI
They Will Attend Shattuck Banquet
in Large Numbers.

in Large Numbers.
/. A large party of Faribault alumni will
attend the Shattuck banquet to be held
at the Commercial club Saturday evening.
Among them will be Mayor Sheffield, H.
G. Theopold, George Whitney, Professor
Whitney of the Shattuck faculty, and
Jack" Richards, athletic director at the
school, and an old Wisconsin football
player. big delegation is coming up
firm ST. Paul, and an attendance of at
least seventy-five is expected This will
be the, third annual banquet Of the local
association The meeting next year will
be held in st. Paul .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

This is the course dictated by sound
policy by wise and far sighted view of
our own interest and by the position we
have taken during the past four years
We are wealthy and powerful country,
dealing with much weaker one; and the
contrast In wealth and strength makes 1t
all the more our duty to deal with Cuba
as we have already dealt with her, in a
spirit of large generosity
This exposition is rendered; possible
because Of the period of Industrial pros
perity through which we are passing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

Art A IA a t e u +
Club, VI T j t e s:
''Since knowing
the value of PERU
ma as a woman S
remedy, l have
wished that the
women all over
the land could
know of its fine
qualities as a
remedy especially
adapted to their
peculiar ills. My
0 w n experience
with Peruna has
been most graft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
PROSPERITY
And UNITY
Continued From First Page.

steadily bringing order and peace out OF
the bloody chaos in which we found the
islands. He is now taking a leading part
not merely in UNFOLDING the honor of the
nag by making 1t respected as the symbol
OF our power, but still more in upholding
It's honor by unwearied labor for the
establishment Of ordered liberty-of law
creating, iaW-abiding civil government
under5its folds.
The progress which has been made
under General Wright and those like him
has been indeed marvellous. In fact, a
letter OF the generals the other day
seemed to show that he considered there
was rar more warfare about the Philip
pines in this country than there was war
rare N the Philippines themselves. 1t Is
an added proof OF the completeness Of the
reunion OF our country that one Of the
foremost men who have been instrumenta
IN driving forward tina great work for
clVll1zatlon and humanity in the Philip
pines has been man who in the civil war
fought with distinction in uniform OF
confederate gray.
If ever the need comes in the future
the past has made abundantly out the
fact that from this time on northerne1
ana southerner will in war know only the
generous desire to strive how each can
40 the more effective service for the flag
Of our common country.
The Work of Peace.
The same thing is true in the endles:
work Offpeace, the never-ending work o.
building and keeping the marvellous fabric
OF our industrial prosperity. The up
building of any part Of our country is 8
benefit to the whole, and every such effort
as this to stimulate industry of a par.
ticular section is entitled to the heartiest
support from every quarter of the union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

You have made a particular effort in
your exhibition to get into touch with the
West Indies. This is wise. The events
OF the last four years have shown us that
the West Indies and the isthmus@ in the
future occupy far larger place in our
national policy than in the past. This is
proved by the negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Danish islands; the acquisi-
tlon OF Porto Rico, the preparation for
building an isthmian canal and finally by
the changed relations which these years
have produced between us and Cuba.
AS nation We have an especial right
to take honest pride in what we have
done for Cuba. Our critics abroad and
at home have insisted that we never in
tended to leave the island. But on the
goth of next month Cuba becomes free
republic and we turn over to the islanders
the control of their own government. It
would be very difficult to find parallel
in the conduct of any other great state
that has occupied such a position as ours,
We have kept our word and done our
duty just as an honest individual in pri-
vate life keeps his word and does his
duty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

" c0nscienf0usy endorse Peruua
with dyspepsia which impaired
OF usual much
prescriptions without benefit until tried
first bottle
speak
highly of Peruna" MISS ALICE LEEMLNG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
Cuba's Future and Ours.

"Cuba's position makes it necessary
that her political relations with US should
differ from her political relations with
other powers. This fact has been formu
lated by US and accepted by the Cubans
in%the Platt amendments. 1t follows as
corollary that where the Cubans have
thus assumed position of peculiar re-
lationship to our political system they
must similarly stand in a peculiar rela-
tionship to our economic system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

runa. No wonder they think it is the
greatest medicine in the world.
Miss Mildred Welsh POS State street,
st. Joseph, Mich, President OF ST. Joe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

To Cure Grip In Two Days.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cans>
=. w. Groves signature one every box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

THE well-being which we are now en-
Joy1ng can be secured only through gen
eral business prosperity and such pros
per1ty is conditioned upon the energy and
nara work, the sanity and the mutual re-
spect OF all classes of capitalists large
and small, of wage workers of every de-
gree.
Degrees of Success.
AS is inevitable in time of business
prosperity. some men succeed more than
others and 1t Is unfortunately also in
evltable that when this is the case some
unWlse people are sure to try to appeal to
the envy and jealousy of those who sue
coed least. 1t is a good thing, when
| these appeals are made, to remember that
while 1t is difficult to increase prosperity
by law 1t Is easv enough to ruin it and
| that there is small satisfaction to the
less prosperous If they succeed in over
throwing poth the more prosperous and
| themselves in crash of a common dis
aster.
. Every industrial exposition of this type
| necessarily calls UP the thought of the
| complex social and economic questions
which are involved in our present indus
trial system. Our astounding material
prosperity, the sweep and rush every
where more than the mere march Of our
progressive material development have
| brought grave troubles in their train.
We cannot afford to blind these troubles
any more than because of them we can
afford to accept as true the gloomy fore
| bodings Of the prophets OF evil.
o.. .. 1850
There are great problems be- +: f:
fore u.s. They are not insoluble; -;
but thew can be solved only il 49,
we approach them in saEspirit Of *:
~ resOlute fearlessness, yOf common
a:8sense and of honest Intention to i
;Tdo fair and equal justice to all \:
::ssmen alike. +:
%. ...... 20
I'VE are certain to fail If we adopt the
pelicy of the demagogue who raves against
the wealth which is simply the form Of
embodied thrift, foresight and intelli-
gence; who would shut the door Of OPP
portunity against those whose energy we
should especially foster, by penalizing the
qualities which tell for success. Just as
little can we afford to follow those who
fear to recognize injustice. and to en-
deayor to cut 1t out because the task is
difficult and even-if performed by UNI
skilled hands-dangerous
Regulation of Trusts.
"This is an era Of great combinations,
both of labor and capital In many ways
lneSe comDlnatlOnS nave Workeu lot GOOD;
but they must work under the law. and
the. laws concerning them must be just
and wise or they will inevitably do evil;
and this applies as much to, the richest
corporations as to the most powerful la
Dor. union.
| o.. 49,. 81
Our laws must be wise, sane,
:-hea lthy,, conceived In the spirit Of 80
/: those who scorn the mere agit ator,5
the mere inciter Of class or Sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL o 1902

: tfonal hatred: who wish justice
/: for all men: who recognize the
= need Of adhering SO far as pos
:: sible to the old American doctrine
/: of giving the widest possible scope
/: for tho exercise of individual in
/: itiatiye and yet who recognize {
!: that after combinations have
!: reached a certain stage it is in
i: dispensable to the general well
:ssfare that the nation should exer-
:4cise over them cautiously and
:: with self-restraint, but firmly the
:power of supervision and regula-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
The Work of Peace.

= Thoroughly good national work ::
I: can be done only if each of us !:
:: works hard for himself and at /:
!: the same time keeps constantly in ::
mind that he must work in con- ::
junction with others. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

While material well-being is
never all-sufficient to the life of :
nation; yet it is the merest tru-
ism to say that it's absence means
ruin. We need to build higher
life upon 1t as a foundation; but
we can build little indeed unless :
this foundation of prosperity is :
>: deep and broad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

.
We have rtghtfully, insisted upon. !:
{: Cuba adopting toward us an atti- :
/: tude differing politically from that !:
/: she adopts toward any other power !:
/: and In return, as matter Of !:
I: right, we must give to Cuba diff ::
sferent-that is a better-position ::
(: economically in her relations with !:
/: us than we give to other powers. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

fA tnat after combinations have
reached certain stage it is in
dispensable to the general well.
:safare that the nation should exer-
:4cise over them cautiously and
with self-restraint but firmly the
power Of supervision and regula-
ton.
Us $500. ~
g Above all. the administration Of the
government, the enforcement of the laws
mustabe fair and honest. The laws are
MOTTO be administered either in the In
terest of the poor man or the interest OF
the rich man. They are simply to be
administered justly; in the interest OF
Justice to- each man, be he rich or. be
he poor giving immunity to no yiolator,
whatever form the violation may assume.
Such is the obligation which every pub
lie servant takes. and to it he must be
true. under penalty Of forfeiting the re-
spect both Of himself and of his fellows :
Mai. Jell<ins Gets His sword,
Immediatelyafter the addresses hand
some sword was, presented to Major Micah
Jenkins, the presentation being made by
President Roosevelt. The sword was
handed to the, president by Ex-Governor
Hugh j. Thompson who In his address
praised MaioFSsJ enkins, who, he said,
was a perfect game cock in action, he
added: ~ &,
Z Mr. President, the men and women OF South
! Carolina who greet you to-day have come t
testify by their presence their esteem for your
character, their admiration for your achieve
ments, and their respect for the office which
you ill-the highest in human gift. They viii
| be animated by sentiments of pride and pat,
| riotism as they see one native to their sol
thus honored by their chief magistrate. These
sentiments, l know, will also stir the breas
of Major Jenkins; but he will be inspired By
| another sentiment, not less noble, which none
can share with him-a sentiment Of gratitude
| that he receives this sabre from the hands O.
| his beloved commander, under whose eyes n
| fought and whose warm commentator NJ
| won for efficiency. Permit me, Mr. Presden.
| to hand you this sabre, with the request tina
you present it to Major Jenkins.
| Tour Of the Buildings.
With the conclusion of the exercises a
the auditorium the presidential party was
escorted to the West Indian building
Thence it went to ! the South Caroline
building and made a tour of the grea
buildings in the court of palaces. Guart
I duty during the time of the president
visit was done entirely by the men of thu
| United States marine corps from Cam
Hayward under Captain Leonard, U. s. N
| At 2 o'clock the president and part.
! were taken to the woman's building wher
a luncheon was served by the woman'i
| board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09

I: There are great problems be- /:
fore us. They are not insoluble; !;
but thew can be solved only if !:
s: we approach them in a spirit Of !:
(; resolute sfearlessness. sof common |.
I: sense and of honest intention to |:
S:Tdo fair and equal justice to all !:
! : men alike /:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-09
Regulations of Trusts.

Our laws must be wise, sane,
hea lthy!! conceived In the spirit Of II
s:s those who scorn the mere agitato
/: the mere inciter Of class or Sec
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19
THE HISTORY OF THE HUNTING
TON PLANO


Is a record of phenomenal success, and
it's manufacturers feel justly proud of
their achievements and highly graft
fed with the position held to-day by
the Huntington Piano in the markets
of the world and in the estimation OF
the many thousands who have them in
their homes.
The Huntington Piano is not made
for an ornamental piece of furniture.
1t possesses enough true musical merit
to command the confidence of the most
critical musicians. In its construction
are many new and original ideas which
are the result of long years of expert
ence in all branches Of piano making.
This wide experience enables them to
construct an instrument which has met
with popular favor among artists and
the musical public in general The
Tone of the Huntington Plano possesses
great volume and purity, and on ac-
count of its rich singing quality is
much admired by vocalists. The Ac-
ton is a wonderful piece of mechanism
which responds to the slightest touch;
it's repetition is perfect, and it is So
frinly CONSTRUCTED iudI II Will l1SI q
life time. The Cases are made in many
beautiful and artistic designs of fancy
mahogany, curly walnut, and antique
quartered oak. If you contemplate pur-
chasing a piano. investigate the Hunt
ington, and remember that you are
fully protected by the manufacturer
guarantee, which accompanies every
uuptir CtOn piano
| AS an instance of the merit and pop
ularity of these pianos it may be stated
| that Ignace J. Paderewski, the world
famous artist, before his departure for
Europe, selected a Huntington Piano as
gift to the Paderewski Singing soci-
ETY. of Chicago. This great compliment
emanating from so distinguished a
source evinces the reputation in which
the Huntington Piano is held.
We sell these pianos at very low
prices and on terms that enable any,
one to possess one.
M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
die st SOL Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-19
HAMDEN GRANGE.

Hamden grange, No. 80, p. Of H., held
the election of officers Wednesday even
ing at which time the following officers
We're elected: Worthy master, Edward
B. Alling; overseer, Fred W. Cook; lee
turer, John E. Talbot; assistant stew
ard, Fred Kirk; chaplain, William M.
Mix; treasurer, John w. Sanford, jr.;
secretary, Thomas Dunn; G. K, Burton
G. Caldwell; Ceres. Mrs Eva Sanford;
Pomona, Mrs. Effle Barry; Flora, Miss
Inez Smith; pianist, e. G. Warner.
Burton G. Caldwell, the retiring mas
ter, has filled his office with credit to
himself and the grange and during his
administration and activity, the grange
has purchased hall, which has been
moved onto the grange property, and
is now nearly completed and ready fol
the grange meetings.