davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
From Lee g. Sheppard, Boston

The Tenth Commandment romance by
Marguerite Linton Glentworth. Price
$1.25.
Cruising the ST. Lawrence; a Summer
Vacation in Historic Waters, by Everett r.
Tonalinson, Illustrated by A. B. Shute.
Price $3.50.
, In the Days of Queen Elizabeth, by Eva
March Tappan, illustrated from famous
paintings. Price $1.00.
Madge, Girl in Earnest, by S. Jennie
Smith illustrated by James E. McBurney.
Price s1.00 net
The Correspondents Manual, A 'Praxis
for Sterographers,, Typewriter Operators
and Clerks; by VIM. E. HickoX.
Lost on the Orinoco. or an American Boy
in Venezuela; by Edw. Stratemeyer; illus
trated by A. B: Shute. Price s1.0O net.
Marching on Niagara, or The Soldier
Boys of the Old Frontier by Edw. Strate-
meyer; illustrated by A. B. shute. Price
s1.25.
Sisters of Reparatrice. BY Lucia Gray
Sweet. Poems.
From L. c. Page G. Co., Boston.
The Kindred Of the Wild. a book of ami
NAL life, by Charles G. B. Roberts. with
many Illustrations by Charles Livingston
Bull price ST. for sale by Evans. Munzer,
Pickering Co., Minneapolis.
The Best of Stevenson: edited by Alex
ander Jessup; price. $1.25. for sale by
Evans, Munzer, Pickering Co., Minneap-
oils. - ~ .-. a.
The Best OF Balzac, edited by Alexander
Jessup, price S1.25. for sale by Evans,
Munzer, Pickering & Co.
Venice. by Grant Allen. in two volumes,
illustrated. price So; for sale by Evans.
MUNGER Pickering & Co. cs
| Orchestral Instruments and their Use
giving a description of each instrument
now employed by civilized atoms, brief
of ifS CT Of
technical and acoustical principles, illus
trated by it's performance and an expia
nation of its value and functions in the
modern orchestra, by Arthur Eison; price,
SLIGO net. For sale by Mccarthy. 49,
The Little Colorels Hero. by Annie
| Fellows Johnson music by Albion Fell
| lows Bacon, illustrated by Etheldred Is.
Barry, price s1.2O net. For sale by Nc
Carthy. Minneapolis.
Millions England. by Lucia Ames sadc,
! price s1.60 net. Fer sale By McCa~
| Barbara Laid. by Charles G.. D. Roberts,
illustrated by Frank VerBeck; price, $50.
For sale by Mccarthy. *.
The Art of the Vatican, being Brief
] History of the Palace and an Account of
the Principal Art Treasures Within Its
Walls, by Mary Knight Potter: price s.
net.
The clustering of Ursula; being Ger
/ tain CHAPTERS from the Memoirs of An
Grea. Marquis or Ecceln ana count CT
| Castel Pulchio. done into English by Gin
tom Scoiiard. Illustrated by Harry c. Ed
| wards; price, s1.50. For sale by Nc
Carthy.
The Story of Kate. tale of California
| life for girls. by Pauline Bradford Mackie,
| (Mrs. Herbert Muller Hopkins. illustrat-
| ed by L. j. Bridgman; price, $1.20 net.
| For sale by Mccarthy.
Literary Boston of To-Day. by Helen NJ
| NYinslow. illustrated: price. s1.20 net. For
| sale by Evans, Munzer. Pickering & Co,
Minneapolis.
In Furtherest Ind. The narrative of Mr.
Edward Carlyon Of Ellswether by SIDNEY
c.. Grier: price, s1.20enet For sale by
| Evans, Munzer, Pickering & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

The. report of the grand jury pays a high
and deserved compliment to the present
municipal administration and has some
wholesome things to say about the rela-
ton of a wide-open policy, tt, the welfare
and prosperity Of the city. The old Ames
idea that it pays to be lenient with crime
is rapidly giving place to the saner idea
that conditions making for: order, So
briefly and curtailment OF the; gambling
evil is after all the best policy from a
business standpoint. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
is for labor unions to incorporate and Sc

is for labor unions to incorporate and Sc,
cure a legal existence. 81 =
Another interesting fact In connection
with this suit is that it is the employment
in behalf of labor, Of power Of the courts,
which, employed in behalf of capital. has
met with much criticism at the hands of
organized labor, namely the power of in
junction. So far as we have observed this
is the first time organized labor. has in
voked the power Of injunction. = = T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
THE AMERICAN DATE BOOK. Ry ". A.
LITERARY NOTES.

"The Strongest Master, is d very inter-
esting novel by Mrs. Helen Choate Prince,
who details the career of a Harvard stu
dent who was expelled from the univers-
fly and, instead of despairing set forth
to reform himself and then reform the
bad and discouraging social conditions.
The plucky fellow went to work sup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
THE SOUTH is THE SUFFERER.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

The democratic papers which are re-
ferring to the feebleness of the republican
party in the south ought to understand
that it is the south and not the republican
party which needs the condolences of this
account. The republican party can stand
the vote suppression in the south much
better tIlan the south can. e.sIs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
is THERE ANY GUARANTEED?
PittShl1rp DiSna FIJI,

I, Booker Washington's opinion that the
new southern constitutions will aid the
negro by compelling him to acquire an
education before he can vote might be JUS
titled if there was any guarantee that the
negro would be allowed to vote at ALL 1t
also shows that, although Booker digested
a White House luncheon he mas not yet
assimilated the presidential principles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

not only by the city but by private tndi-
is in violation Of the law and Is a species
of lawlessness which large property inter-
ests cannot afford to indulge. in. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

Secretary Carln of the Building Trades
through T h Q ourn yesterday
with regard to Sunday work by the city.
It was time for somebody to call a halt,
and no one could do so with greater pro-
priety than working man himself. The
working man must protect his Sunday, his
day of rest. When he loses that. he loses
something that is essential to his moral
and physical well-being. While the Sun
day work Of paving was made the specific
Instance, a great deal Of other Sunday
work equally unnecessary is carried on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
SHOULD BE DROPPED, HARD.
Pittsburg Dispatch,

-. -@,z.TIltSUUfS5 DISpaICIl.
The anxiety of President. Castro to es-
tablish friendly relations with his great
and good friend at Washington increases
i'll proportion to the danger that he will be.
left to suffer the punishment justly due
him from his European creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

The Times complains that It's contempt
raries are disposed to try the case of the
ownership of that paper in their columns.
They certainly have not done as much try
ing as the Times has done itself There
has been no trying of the case as far as
we have observed in any other paper, al
though there has naturally been some no..
tice taken of the matter in the news col
umns as the case progressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
1T WOULD sEEMSsso.
Spokane spokesman-Reyiew.

If the state of New York can build "a
canal costing ess0.o0O.00o it would seem
that the United States ought to be equal
that amount
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
Railroad Earnings.

The next batch Of monthly reports Of
railroad earnings will be, awaited with
more than the usual degree Of interest by
bankers and the investing public. These
reports will show the effect of the policy
applicable to dividends on stock The
country has been through a period of sew
eral years Of steady increases in earn
ings by railroads. and it is the opinion in
financial circles that this is to continue
for, a time, and that with the immense
traffic in sight for at least a year yet, new
records will be made.
But a change has come over the policy
of the roads with reference to- the atti-
tude Of the management towards labor
Wages have been raised to such an extent
that the stockholders are beginning to fear
that, 1t will require all the increased earn
ings to meet the rise in the operating
rate. There would seem to be reason for
this fear.
The Pennsylvania railroad was the first
to grant an increase in wages, and it be-
came effective Nov i. The figures for the
earnings In November are as yet unob-
tainabe but the October report shows
that while the road earned $1.016,6OO more
than in October in the year previous the
net earnings increased by only s21, 800.
The lines Of the road running east of
Pittsburg show an increase in gross
earnings Of ss73,7oo, yet there is falling
off In net earnings of $4,000 for this ter
ritory. In great part this is due to the
Increased cost of all material entering into
railroad equipment and betterment.
This heavy augmentation in expenses
occurred before the ten per cent advance
in the wage scale became operative. For
November, therefore, there will be a ma
terial increase in operating expenses, and
1t Is the opinion that decreased net earn
ings will be shown by many roads. II s..
The argument has been heard, and it
was especially loud during the recent
campaign, that the people have not fully
shared the prosperity of the country, yet
there has been little complaint heard from
the people themselves The railroad en-
p1oyes would seem to be specially favored,
and while it is true that for several years
dividends have increased and stocks have
:, advanced while wages remained the same,
it would seem that this year the In
creased profits are to go largely to EN-
pleyes even if net earnings decrease and
stock values recede. to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

THE JoU r N A L Is published every
evening, except Sunday, at 47-4s Fourth
Street South, journal Building, Minne'
apoils, MINI. ''#-
C. J.. bllson, Manager Foreign Adver-
Using Department. H. :-s.a.-.-
NEW YORK oFFfcE-s6. 81, SO Tri-
bune building. ~.
CHICAGO OFFlcE--53o Tribune build
ing,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

Following Hazel tKirle. =: now playing
to large houses at the Lyceum, the Ferris
Stock company will produce II. p. Arthur
great play, Ten Nights In a .Barroom.
the grandest temperance lesson ever writ
ten I'll - t3I' $500 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

A performance tonight at SIS will ter
inmate the engagement of Otis Skinner
and company in "Lazaarre' at the Metro
,politan. 80. i =.
Tomorrow night at the Metropolitan
Richard Carrie and company of seventy
five will appear in the latest musical com
edy success, ',The Stdrks.' This operati tic
fantasy had FIVE months run in Chicago
last summer and the fame of it's success
has extended all oyer the western coun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
WHERE. HE HAD HIM.
N phila da1ploia Racor6 81.

5- Give me your candid opinion of my.
painting z requested D'Auber. 5S
ITS worthless, replied Cynicus.
lzs Yes, / know it s worthless. But let.
sme;shave it, :anYWa W .s-. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

last summer. and the fame of it's success
has extended all oyer: the western coun-
try. e..
Leon Herman, whose, fame as presti-
digitateur- is world vide, will appear. at
the Metropolitan: foi. flour nights and
Wednesday matinee, commencing next
Sunday evening, in a most novel and .en-
PERTAINING program of magic and legerde-
| ma in Herrmann's mastery Of the Eng
uncl les, and he accompanies his amazing
feats of magic with running fire of wit.
"a n ormandy Wedding. = a COMIC. opera
by J.. aCheever Goodwin and William F,.rst,
interpreted by the Grace Cameron Opera
company, will be the offering of the: Met
ror6litan for half a week, beginning
Dec. 1S.a, .@'t z .
Music and fun reign at the Bijoou this
week., where Mr.. Jolly of Joliet with
Edward Garvie and thirty assistants Sare
| very busy. The piece. possesses little
senlb!ance of a plot. but there is sufficient
| to connect the many and varied musical
numbers and humorous situations. MIR
Garvie is a comedian of original methods
and pleasant singing voice.
For those who are fond of a. drama that
appeals TO the heart i2"The Fatal Wed
ding" at the Biou next week, should
prove of interest. The scenes are laid in
New York The characters are inter-
preted by a company OF unusual merit
each members.bei chosen. for his fitness
for the role portra yed. 3,@Efttle Cora GUM
ten. child actress. III the character OF
| Jessie. the little mother wins the audi
ence from her first. entrance and holds
it fast until the end Miss Gertrude
Haynes and her Choir Celestial will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

can find small consolation in the hedonism
of Omar. Price, IS cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS

SET SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Payable to Tho journal Printing Co.
Delivered by Mail. III
Ono copy. one month ............ ..S0.sb
One copy three months ............. loo
Ono copy, six months. .............. zoo
Ope copy. one year. ............... 400
Saturday Eve edition, 20 to 2e pages. $50
Delivered by Carrier.
One copy, one week ..............S cents
One conv. one month ,.......35 cents
Single copy ..............2 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

Senator. Hanna says he doesn't want the
presidency job and wouldn't take 1t II he
could get it: This reminds one of Bryan
it is SO different. '**fs ''so tss'T ~'" RI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
NEW BOOKS

PLAYERS AND PLAYS OF THE LAST GUAR.
TER CENTURY. By Lewis c. Strange: In
T two volumes. Illustrated. Boston: l.. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

''Have you so little
cousin?" he said
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-06
THE MOTHER-IN-LAw.
They Are Also Mothers and Befus
Such Are Not Open to General
Distrust,

There has been a foolish fashion in
vogue IN the century just closed
which shuts out all sympathy for
NOTWITHSTANDING a majority of m 10th
ers in the country are also mot hers
in-law. The world is never weary of
listening to the praises of mot hers,
of their self-sacrifice, of all their vir-
tues, says the New York Tribune.
Can it be that a person who is apa-
be of so much heroic unselfishness
viii do nothing worthy of gratitude
for those who are dearest and near
est to her own children? The inter-
ests of husband and wife are the
same Is it possible that a sensible
woman who loves her daughter with
all the absorbing love of tender
mother viii not do everything in her
power to make that daughters home
a happy one2
No sensible woman will bring dis
order and confusion into her daugh-
ter's house Women who have mar
ried daughters generally are sensible
women, therefore the mother-in-law
OF the stage is usually a creature of
the Imagination and not a common
representative of NOTWITHSTANDING.
There have been mothers who were
jealous of their own children, but it
would be a gross scandal to set them
up a type of motherhoo The ma
jority of sensible people look with
all charity on the foib1es of a loving
mother The mother and the moth
ec-in-1aw have natural Weaknesses of
character, but the mother-in-1aw is
no more apt than the mother to be
an utterly silly, thought1ess woman.
Is 1T reasonable that a wise, loving
mother, endowed with the tact that
comes with years, should not be wise
in her daughters home? Isn't it nat
ura1 that she try to guard that home
from every jar of discord, from trou-
BILE of every kind? Higher educat ton
has given women something to think
about, if they have no home cares of
their own, besides the petty affairs
of the neighborhood. The middle
aged woman of to-day has plenty to
ill her head as well as her heart. She
is not waiting for something to do.
The wise mother-in-1aw gives advice
sParing1y and tries to help without
seeming to help She leaves the
daughter to settle her own problems.
She is the ever-b1essed grandmother
of the German fairy tales, ready to
knit in the corner and tell folk sto-
ries to the grandchiIdren-the be-
loved one whose white hairs are ever
q crown of g1Ory
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-06
THE ART OF SAVING MONEY.
Should BE Wisely Acquired by Every
During Periods
Prosperity,

The respect which men pay to the
money saver is a tribute to power,
for only in the power that money
brings has it anything OF value.
There is nothing Iowa bic developed in
one by money saving, per Sc. Nor il
1t anywhere inculcated Christian
characteristic; and unless one saves
with some other object than merely
amas sing wealth his soul shrinks
his purse sNve1Is- Who does not know
that the spendthrift is more worthy
of imita ton than the miser? The i'm
providence of the one benefits every
with whom ne is associated and
harms himself alone, while the parsf-
mOny of the other narcOwS his heart
and hardens 1T toward the suffering.
lie lives wholly for self, in the most
behttling way But though the ac-
QUESTION of dollars aim brings
nothing of spiritual growth to the
lover of money, while the needs of
life make the possession of money a
necessity, to live wholly in the day is
wrong While one need take
thought Cor the morrow in one sense,
he must in another. No man or wom-
an has a right to tax another to
make up for foolish waste in time of
prosperity. While one need not and
should not make saving the rule of
conduct, SO that one denies himself
a present necessary good to provide
against a future evil which may never
come, he is simply a weak, self-in-
dulgent character who does not store
something of his harvest while he
has it, says Household.
The only way for one to save who
has not the money-loving instinct in
nate is to put aside part of all
money received as soon as it is in
hand and let it be as if it were not.
Money grows very fast, if it has
chance, and it is a great comfort to
the wa ge-earner who stands alone to
feel that there is something laid by
for evil day, should it come. One
girl divides her income into three
parts: Living expenses, room,
board, laundry, etc, takes one-third;
another third covers dress and other
expenses, while the last third goes
into the bank She says this makes
the solution of the question of pro-
viding for the future very simple.
She never draws from one account to
the other. Her friend divides her in
come differently: One-fifth for room,
one-fifth for board, one-fifth spend,
one-fifth dress, one-fifth save, and she
likes her division. The proportion
must be according to the income, but
something it should be, and the soul
won't lose by the Se1f-sa crifice in
vo1ved in laying away the dollars that
present ease Graves. The naturally
thriftfess individual gains moral
stamina through the effort of saving
money, and is better for it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-06
GREAT NEWSPAPER BARGAIN.
The Semi-W eekly Capital and The
GIobe-Republican One Year
for SI5O.

The Semi-Weekly Capital, published
at Topeka, is one of the best farm news
payers published anywhere. Realizing
that a good market report is one of the
most valuable features of farm newspa-
per, the Capital prints twice week a full
report of all the markets of the world.
including Topeka, and the report is abso-
lutely reliable.
1t prints the news of the civilized
world fresh from the wires of the Associ
ated Press, covering the field more
thoroughly than any of the metropolitan
weeklies. But in the matter of Kansas
news, it has competitor, large
corps of special correspondents enabling
US to cover the field thoroughly Outside
of your own home paper, you can get
more local news from the Capital than
from any other paper published.
Editorially it labors increasingly for the
States moral and material welfare
While strongly Republican in politics.
its editorials are fair and unDrejuciced
and its news columns are open alike to the
doings of all political parties
1t is printed twice week for only
81 90 per year Order it in connection
with the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN for only
81. so.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-06
Would Smash the Club.

If members of the Hay Fever Asso-
ciation'' would use DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, the club would
go to pieces, for it always cures this mall
ady-and Asthma, the kind that battles
the doctors-it wholly drives FROM the
system. Thousand of once helpless suf-
fere-s from Consumption, Pneumonia,
Bronchitis owe their lives and health to
it. 1t conquers Grip. saves little ones
from Group and Whooping Cough and is
positively guaranteed for all Throat and
Lung troubles SOC, 81 90. Trial bottles
free at Ieath & Bainbridge's drug store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-06
First Publication Feb. 13, 1902
ADMIN ISTRATOR,S NOTICE.

The State of Kansas, Ford County,
In the Probate Court in and for Ford
County.
In the matter of the estate of Margaretta
Beeman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of A d.
mfnistration have been granted the
man, late of said county, deceased, by the
Honorable, the Probate Court of the County
and State AZORES aid, dated the 25th day OF
October. 1901. persons having
claims against the said estate hereby 40
titled that they must present the same 20 the
precluded from any benefit of said estate
and that if such claims be- not exhibited
within three years after the date said
Letters they shall be forever barred
CHARLES BEEMAN, Administrator
of the estate of Margaretta Beeman, deceased.
Dodge City, Kansas, October IS, 1901.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-06
woman's Words of Praise.
Neosho Fails. Kas., Nov. 13, 19O

Neosho Fails, Mas, n oV. 10, A3Oo.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, Ill.
Dear Sirs For almost fifteen years L
suffered from indigestion, and last winter
thought L would die, when my doctor, DR..
A. j. Lieurance of this place, advised me
to try DIR. Ca1dwell's Syrup Pepsin, which
did, and TWO bottles cured me. It not
only relieved me, but it cured me so that
l have not been troubled since. If any
one should offer $500 for the good Sy-
rup PepSin has done me would not
think of taking it. No one can take your
medicine without being convinced of Its
more than wonderful cures L recon-
mend it to all my friends as a laxative
and stoma CHI remedy.
Yours it'll gratitude, MRS. j. MORGAN.
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-06
Printer greatly surprfsed.

81 never was so much surprised in my
life, as 1 was with the results of using
Cham be rlain,s Pain Balm,'' says Henry
L. Crook, pressman of the Asheville On.
CO. Gazette. IL contracted a severe case
OF rheumatism early last winter by get
ting my feet wet. L tried several things
for it without benefit One day while
looking over the Gazette, noticed that
Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to
cure rheumatism, SO bought bottle of it
and before using twothirds of it my
rheumatism bad taken It's flight and
have not had rheumatic pain since.'
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-06

The tragic movement of the Passion
Play-that is what Rev J. Il. Mcfarland
of the NJ. E. church of Topeka says about
it. The pictures illustrating this sacred
drama were of the very finest character
and gave to those who saw them n most
vivid conception of that deeply religious
play that every ten years attracts SO many
thousand visitors to the Bavarian village
of Oberammergah- And Mr. Drenning's
having personally witnessed the drama
at its last presentation gives to his des-
cription a life aud interest otherwise
scarcely possible. 1t is an entertainment
of high order-artistie, instructive, re-
ligious and every way wholesome. Win
be at the opera house, March II.