davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

| HORSES = SPAN BLACK 4-YEAR-OLDS.
| coach breed, closely matched, stand .64A
inches high, and a few other coach horses;
| prices right. Barn, 1879 4th st Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

sound, harness and business wagon, all new;
can be seen at Dickens stable. "a 9Th st N.
Tel $685. .-...- -.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

BEST 5-YEAR-OLD DRIVER. MUST BE
sold this week; 11o0 pounds; eligible to regis
try; perfect every way. Call evenings. 2745
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
DR.. REEDS CUSHION SHOES
Are Perfect Comfort" Exclusive
agency, Kasota block.
Delightful Eastern Trips.

Tho Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry Z just issued q new summer book
"Lake shore Tours, showing selected
list Eastern resorts with routes and
rates. Copy will be sent on application
to WI Hutter, NV. PA, 122 Endi-
colt Arcade ST. Paul MINI, or C. F..
DAILY. GA. q. p. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
HORSES. cARRIAGEs-FoR sALE

A GOOD PAYING LIVERY FOR SALE
cheap, consisting OF Is head Of horses and u
rigs robes, whips and Office fixtures; best Of
location. Address j. A. Gustafsen, Albert
Lea, MINI. ..... ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

DRIVERS, WORKERS AND DELIVERY
horses Must be sold. Also new runabout,
panel box and seat; steel tire. Part time If
desired 506 4th av S. -.>->.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
NOTICE TO ARTESIAN WELL CONTRACT.
:. > ORS.
BOARD OFFERED.

OPENED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Delicatessen Restaurant, formerly the
Home Cafe. Excellent servicei rates reason
able. 1924 Hennepin av. - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
rHE MARMINe 81 4 MIsE MAM.

The Post this morning publishes speech by Judge
John Fl Reagan delivered at Palestine yesterday which
departs from the pleasing compliments of such occasions
as they ordinarily observed and makes startling
suggestions the outcome of the present conflict
between capital and labor
Judge Reagan is an old man He has nearly ac-
compished the four years and ten which bring
wisdom uninfuenced by impulse and unfetered by am
hition His intellectual abilities have been tested in
various fields of endeayor from the bench TO the United
States His the most critical period
of American history embracing 1t does the political
strife prior to the ciy war, the desperate measures
employed by conquering and by failing government
finally third OF century reconstruction restora-
ton and peace. No the State or nation is held
in higher esteem political integrity and frankness
OF expression What he has say therefore upon any
economic social question should be taken with grave
consideration
Judge Reagan does moi hesitate TO say that he secs
In conditions, If unabated the foreshadowing
of revolution which viii challenge the horrors Of the
French The greed Of capital has driven the
hosts Of labor to desperation and without compromise
clash is inevitable He pleads for tho heavy hand OF
the law to be laid both these extremes of social
order
The Post not go to the extent that Judge Reagan
goes in the proposed remedies since in organized
labor at present constituted merely righteous and
orderly means OF defense But what the grand
has to say Of the control National legislation by the
influence Of capital be successfully disputed be
cause he has been in position TO observe and to ap
precIate it to the fullest extent
Indeed directly indirectly, the trend OF our iegisa
ton for thirty years has been toward the protection tn,
classes in their extoronate demands fortify he
position the classes pretended to divide the bounte
Of government with labor Until they have succeede,
In deeeiving the laborers who have generally helped Il
maintain the party of money In power
There are some indications that the aboring masse
are having their opened this deceit but there
assurance that they may not be further csioled
the time Of National election by larger promises an
boupties Meanwhile, whether they are enabled 10 Sc
arieht or not. the fact remains that the great mass
the people who are neither capitalists nor aborcrs ar
bearing the burden Of exorton IL is too much Ia =,
peel that they viii pessve for all time MT ma
they haye not proapcred Tor country Is so rich I
resources and opportunities that snsrgy succeeds IN sp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Referring again TO tho OF tax assessment In
Houston it be freely admitted that there are indt
vidua instances of inequality injustice but this VIII
always be the long the present system exists
It is the fault of the system than Of the board OF
appraisement
WHIST Is needed Is change in the entire system
Property should at it's fun value and the
amount Of money necessary to be collected regulated by
the rate fixed The fact the law provides for this and
this thing of taxing by Of graduating assessments
is simply custom which has prevailed despite the law
II ought to discontinued and the sensible and
less FRACTIONAL plan adopted Of assessing all property
at it's full value,
To arrive at such values a board composed Of good
citizens and competent experts should be appointed to
be in session sufficient length of time to carefully in
vestigate and determine them and when this work shall
be satisfactorily performed and subjected to critical re-
view should stand without disturbance for at least
two yoars-may be- four years would be better.
this connection The Post commends and endorses as
both practical and wise the movement looking to the
organization of taxpayers Of the city Such move
ment should been made years ago and II was nc
fault Of The Post This paper urged such
an organization and repeatedly pointed out the very
conditions 10 come, which confront the citizen
ship today
The city is fairly mred down In debt every dollar o
which has got to be paid, and the only way in which
be paid is by taxation.
And it viii not help matters to rail at the presen
administration. 1t did not make this debt though Gale
OH 20 pay it off.
Nor VIII It avail to abuse those whose extravaganza
and mismanagement brought the burden; the real ~
eponsibily is in truth upon those Taxpayers who b
reason of cther negligence and stupid indifference
their civic duty, permitted the municipal corporation
be exploited at win by professional politicians.
Many of those who are now "dcking' are simpl
getting what they voted for connved at Let the
take their medicine and look TO the future
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
Prohibition Strategy
Practiced In Texas.
ese esee

ignoring the matter completely. At least
one other. however. as Will be shown here
after, took another view OF the situation
The Hnti-prohibition people themselves DIS
owned Mr. Johnson and claimed that his
advertising offer was merely prohibition
trick calculated to prejudice the cause OF
anti-prohibtion.
There Is no doubt that the thing was
trick, but 1T is not altogether clear whether
It was intended TO have the effect just
referred to, or was merely for the purpose
of locating the source from which emnnated
the article Of June 29.
The Bliss building IS a structure Of con-
siderable size near the corner OF First and
streets, northwest, and just outside the
capitol grounds. Inquiry of the elevator
man there several days ago developed the
fact that no person named {. r. johnson
bad an office IN the building w NJ. Joml-
son had an office there, but he was out
of the city and his office was closed AT
that time the correspondent did not know
the number u the office which L. Il. john
son occupied according to the stationery
on which the letters to the Texas papers
was written. Later il was learned that
the number was IS and note was written
making an appointment with Mr.. Johnson,
On calling at the appointed hour the cor
respondent found that. according to stale
ments made by the inmates of the Office
he was "out OF town" The ofhcc In qucs
ton Is one OF those occupied by an or
! ganizntion know as the Anti-SHlOon league
u fact which in itself showed that Mr.
Johnson, Il no bad any connection witt
/ that concern, would hardly be engaged II
sending out letters asking prices on ami
] prohibition advertising.
( Inter II developed according to state
mcnts made 10 the correspondent, chat the
| Johnson whom the employees OF the build
/ Is connected with prohibition publication
/ known as The New Voice., the home oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
JUDGE RussgLL,s TRIeuTE.
Says De Graffenreid Was an ABB
Popular Lawyer.

Sherman. Texas, August so.--Hon
don Russell of Tyler, democratic no
for congress in the Third district,
Sherman in attendance on the Confsl
reunion. Referring to the sudden
Of Congressman De Granenreid, he
~ learned Of the death of Congressm
Graffenreid Oh my way over here
morning. 10 say / was surprised
greatly shocked but feebly express
emotions. No man of my acqualntans
apparently any greater promise OF ~
than he. had known Mir. De Grad,
quite wen for many years. He was 4
tltioner at the bar OF the district OF WI
was district attorney and ne often a
ed In criminal trails while l helel
position, lie WAS exceptionally sue5
IN his career as u laweyr, both In 81
busine ss and IN winning verdicts. "
ture and bearing made him greal
warm personal friends and by w.
was held in high esteem as a de1al
the hastings 1t fell 10 my lot 70
him ia his last race for congress y
met frequently Ia Joint debate. ~
cuesiOns were always animated, ~
glad TO say never reached even ~
Of offensive personalities. 1t is
realize that AIR De Granenreid
and am sure his death Will W.
dcplored BY his VIDE circle OF iIlSpsI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Or N c. Morse, president Of the Iowa Association Of
Railway Surgeons is the heaviest physician in America weigh
ms 32s pounds.
The car Of Russia has been taking painting
talent in this direction.
John T. Stewart Of the richest farmers in Kansas
On arriving that State hye he borrowed $50 from
friend 10 pay rental piece OF land and today he is
worth $aoooooo.
Rev Dr. Thomas Kennedy of Philadelphia rector OF the
American college in Rome has sailed this country
the college property.
Women IN various parts of the country with headquarters
General Spinner the FIRST to admit women in the
department at Washington
Whe Lord Salisbury was in Office prime minister 5000
900 sqpare miles of territory and population Of 40 we're
soea % me British empire In other words English domain
has been increased about one-quarter
No has amassed millions SO rapdiv A. Mr. Aired pe
the south African mianaire who rpued to be the wealth
les. man IN me world His fortune is said to exceed sooo
oo1eoo, ana nc has an income sufficient
monaires every year The whole this colossal fortune was
made within period Of twenty-five years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

New York, August 30 when J.
pierpont Morgan was student at
Heidelberg University he developed
such an extraordinary aptitude for mathe-
MATES that he was offered a professorshlp
In that science az the time Of his gradua-
ton.
His father wanted him to continue the
fortunes OF the great banking house. and
the cap and gown lost shining light.
Il Is told that a short time after Morgan
had left college a friend met his father
and asked now the boy was getting on.
why, that hoy viii break the whole
world one Of these days" replied the elder
Morgan.
20 Wall street. whore the firm OF j. T..
Morgan & Co. sits In control OF the
finances OF many OF this country's indus
tries, the extrayagant prediction of the
elder Morgan Is never thought Of.
ELEVEN FINGERS TO HIS HAND.
There are twelve partners in the Arm
and eleven Of them look after details of the
various great schemes which have given
to the language new word, "Morganiz-
Ing" There Is only one Morgan on whose
life English investors and spectators take
out insurance policies paying 3 per cent
premium.
The amount of capital under control from
I the Office at Broad aud Wall streets is
/ perhaps greater than the total amount OF
| gold coin ia the world. II represents such
wealth and power as never before was cen
| tralzcd In the hands Of one man.
Seven OF the twelve partpers IN the firm
Of j. +, Morgan & Co. are members Of the
/ board OF directors Of one or more Of the
| great corporations and trusts which mark
I this era OF centralized capital
NAMES OF MoRGAN's PARTNERS
The members Of the firm, OF j. p. Morgan
s Co, are his son, ], +. Morgan, Jr,
George c. Thomas Edward f. whitney
James W. Paul Jr.. Edward r.. Robinson
Edward T. Stotesbury. Robert Bacon
Temple Bowdoiu. William Plerson Hamii
ton Charles Steele George w Perkins anC
J. Pierpont Morgan
According 10 the public records no on'
Of the FIRST ave named sits as 9 director \
any corporation Temple Rowdoin u
named as director only in the Chicago
Indianapolis md Louisville rallrond and TIN
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad com
pany
Bnt the remaining partners could spen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

his parents, phllosophlcally remarked;
But, you just ought to see the other fel
There was no money reward for what
you did, eXclaims Mr.. Roosevelt This
hardly needs an answer In view of the
millions the government was forced TO
offer in bountles and pay for soldiers and
the promise OF liberal pensions which now
for thlrty-nYe years have strained and
drained the public treasury. "There was
hardly one OF you who did not receive far
less than he could have earned In safety
at home" continues this historian of the
civil war. and yet the fact remains patent
that when the South seeded the wheels
OF Industry stopped turning In the, North
and hundreds and thousands of the labor
Ing men there were idle and eager for the
bounty and pay OF a soldier. The president
reaches the extremely pathetic when he,
speaking TO the veterans. declared "They
were driven to their work by the lash OF
their own hearts" II this We're true. how
about the many thousand foreigners who
crossed the big waters, and knowing moth
Ing Of the merits Of either side, Joined the
Northern army Just for the money there
WAS IN iti What about the substitutes Of
which class New York alone furnished over
iO.O0O2 What about the many thousands
who, We're impressed into service? Wore
all these Flashed by their own hearts" that
they might herter their blood for goldY
AS we know orr own heart We have
nothing hut the klndest feeling for the
courageous Northern soldier who yolun-
teered 70 defend with his life the integrity
Of the Union, but we are not willing to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
Tamperbrg Win TITLES.
(By j. NJ. Lewis)

LoNGINGs.
Gimme nm OF dooryafd where
Kin set an take the airi
Where sweetwiiiamses an plnks,
An some oxeycd daisies bllnks;
An ol-fashioned flowers; gee
rhem's the kind at 'peais ter mel
swayin' hollyhocks mn things;
Mornin giories climbin' strings,
An I'm down the pasture lot
When the days ben long an hot
Let me hear the cattle come,
An the oil woodpeekcrs drumI
Whore big bloodred roses sway,
An the fecks o sunshine play
on the OIL log cabin vail
Swear at l can see It all
EVERYTHING l usetet see
Comes Il crawlln' back ter me
Till ! mos fergit at I'm
Older I'm OF Father fine;
AN ol grayhead settin there
Takin' In the country air,
Thinhn' Of the days Of old
In the dyiu' sunsets gold.
f ! could git some one, by scratchl
Bet ia md melon patch
Fore the sun come up agn
l would that, doggone my skin!
Couldn't uscter fool nue. none,
could tell EN- cy'ry one
RIPE 'er green, don't care a cent2z
lhunped EN-. lissened how they went
| Made the ripest one my own.
| Now I'm noonln' yero aloue
But ia Ike ter 90 oncJ more
! llookin melons; would fer shore!
4 y \
PBRYERSE HUMAN NATURE.
Young Giblets Is very much in love viii
Miss Peachie, Isn't her"
lie would have been, with little oppo
sition, but both her parents and Mis-
Peachle herself thorodghly approve Of him
SO the affair bids fair to end in hzzie.
WHY NoT2
Papa, Is 1T true TINT rlchcs have wingsY
"You bet It Is, my son"
/ Then why aren't greenuacks called H.
papeFT
MORE IN 1T.
There are no bold brigonds those days
To prey with purpose fell;
iris easier to run q trust.
Aud i pay twice as well
on THE WRONG TRACK.
Has D'Aubor, the artist, the artls,i
temperament?"
ON no; he never snapped wives wilt
any one nor has he been divorced, In fac
hQ'1 quite a decent fellow"
ne can't be real artist thcu, he ha
mistaken hp calling
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

which is in Chicago, and that c. T. "
son is relative OF his. The fact
then brought ont that the letters asH
prices on advertising was merely a DEL
and while no one IN the Office would
anything further about the matter, oi|
sumo to speak for Mr. Johnson, the %
spondent was furnished with copy
the New Voice, dated August %, IN ".
Mr.. lOhnson's side Of the story seems
be told. The principal article on the
page of the paper Us what purports e
a letter from stan correspondent
Galveston, under date Of August IL.
article bears the following head: 'WA
Plota Exposed. The New Voice Prod
Proof That the Anti-prohibition Lies n
ed In Texas Papers Were Paid for
Liquor lnterests-The Job Managed T
New York"
ON the irst page there is a facsinis
the head and n few lines of the ar
printed in The Post of June -, and
facsimile of the same matter In
Dallas News of the same date. The N
head extends across three columns
closely resembles the usual feature
OF mat paper. The head in The 10
totally unlike those placed over new
feature" matter. On the second page
pears a facsimile of the entire artid
the News and also q letter written.
johnson by the secretary of A. H. BE
CO., together with n facsimile of the
velope In which the letter was contal
and other private correspondence 10
The New Voice refers to the ALLEGED
| vertislng agent as "a certain Clarenc
Johnson. as II IL knew nothing Of aim,
| the private letters to him are in pos
| sion Of the Voice, the relation Of "
| Johnson 10 w. NJ. Johnson, who Is in
! service Of the Anti Saloon League ans
the Voice, that the correspondents
/ sent out from his Office all Of whlc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
SOME PosrscRlprs.

The number Of homeless cats in Berlin Is estimated 4
10000. ~ ~
from lis surface s''
,,r. mere are now goo newspapers in Japan Thirty years ago
Six Thousand Of obsolete shot and she'll are b;,g
offered Tor sale by the British war Office
-Four nareissi blooming on one stem Is aor freak now 10
pc seen IN an allotment garden al Wisheeh
nne most potent engine Of civilization In Syria 4 the Amer;
can printing Office which Occupies handsoue new building
Ei. avg : ,ne especial pride Of the American colony
russ originally cultivated and probably native IN Jaoan
,saas inc orange pear peach plum, almond grape
P0n 'oQasy pomssranase sinsko soiisburia and hg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
Break the World tSs Rd B5sd Mdfs,S

gold certificates in the United stntes
ury only amount 70 about $3.50 ooo. OOo " Y.
yet this IS Unprecedented y
All the gold coined and uncoined n \
whole world Is estimated at S4,s4i on 4,
The total number OF human beings 4 !,
world Is estimated nt 1,320.OO0.pO0 = y
de Puq inoo 'iys, q t ln, Tinted states
The entire revenue of tho fortr Il.
principal nations Of the world for fbo pl'
1900 was $5,Sss. 800. 563. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

Of these conditions but that they will not much longer
tolerate the unequal distribution Of the fruits OF their
effort and the manifest spoation Of their farms and
nocks their merchandise and their caIngs by few
hundred captains OF industry.
whatever the remedy, It is plain that some remedy
must be found or force will accomplish what law mas
failed to provide and force is exercised without
ruthless destruction OF many institutions which are
good in themselves and are evil only by association
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
ReyIyaI Al the 81 North en-

Noeogdoches, Texas, August SILL
NJ. Gaddy Of Houston. evangelist
Texas. aud Rev w. T. Tardy. %
the First Baptist church, have ius'
a successful reylya. at AIelrose, H'
east from town. Rev. Gaddy ~
his tent stretched at Old North
four miles from town, aud COMM,
Is the hrst Baptist church organ
reAas, ana Is hallowed spot y
number Of the present inhdphahts'
around It's walls are buried soms
most distinguished men OF the We
of Texas, and 4 revival meeting "
tracts large congregation 70 lHs
OF worship.
Rev William T. Tardy has reslsl
passionate OF the First Baptist CIV
VIII commence evangelical N9gh ~
night at Lufkln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS

winston. soiem Vorh r.
wants TO send the rditc, of his Is,t,,t n. T.,
paper twenty quurt4 0' L., veot.oti a9S,iI
Bond whisky provided we viii send f1t,n
50 ana give their n St5 advnrfiscn,.tt W. W.
nave il net me i've ana do not need tlic Wits
HoMd 't''' NeNs-
Yeb rttsbt,,o +oo,. i. -.
'"'H ~ leF u.s. we 70 eN-
per'h pHtndny utter awhile.-All,ni
Eye 1ar
Roosevet ,s troyoGn, ,h.,.,.t 49,.
Enalaud States maki1g cai6paisp 5necgI,ns
Tor the republican party El5resuilc Chrm-
i',s.
,.y''y ope Of which Is help 20 fhe dem
~
70 the Garland News; Please accept Mes,
9 9Gis tnanks ior tee nice things you prob-
You recei1ed our nice Bice coto yjAiss w1Se
\ n The ohoro "a sor.,.r,
Love s a most sacred word ever framed
iigl glory Tint raliates from the ininacuInte
throne Of che Infinite. OF love was born
every grace ana beauty Ia heaven ana
earth, every HOLY aspiration, every hope II
immnrtnlitv IT'S the INV Of Life the hnr.
inony of Heaven the breath ~ which Tho
unvcrse was horn-tht Divine Essence IN.
carnate Of the ever living God --Gatasyllla
MESSENGER
WIN ao,+ ,.c,, ,,,,r,,- A., .t.ts
September, October and then comes No,
vomher, the most Charming fail month al
the year In South Texas It IS then that
game Is fat and Ane oysters ana Hsb arc
l a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
RoosayeINa HIstorIeal Inaaau,aay.

itrom the Ronham Favortel
An the foregoing boinR true and De.
served, Il Is hsrd to reconcile some of the
things Mr. Roosevelt IS reported as Swing
when HIS partisan nature gets The better
81 MIS- judgmeut when be branches ont a.
eastisoie the south. as he did in his Gears.
memorial spsech az Arlington. or when,
ever he attempts to make history for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

their entire time attending directors meet
ings had they no more important use for
their business hours.
Morgan & Co. are interested directly or
indirectly IN n great many OF the lending
concerns OF the country. The total capl-
talizatlon Of such properties Is estimated
at SB,4ls,I00,OoO.
MORE THAN THE WHOLE WORLDS
GOLD.
Beside this vast sum other great accu-
mutations look small. The gold coin and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02

listen with patience even to the press
of the United States slobber over 4
Hessians and coffee coolers to who'd
triotlsm was as foreign TO their thcsi
as the undiscovered stars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
comnreaa eets ! sIdetfaak

Marlin, Texas. August 81 Al q.
passed by the city council yestsr1
privilege 10 the Houston and 49,
trail Railroad company 10 consirue
track into the compress yards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-02
OVER SIX BILLIONS ARE CONTROLLED
BY FIRMS J. PIERPONT MORGAN Ism

properties whch are ,h,
Inv
to