davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15
"It Goes Right to the Spot"

When pain or irritation exists on
any part of the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment will giS e
prompt relief 1t goes right to tie
spot, said All old man who was rub
bing it in, to cure his rheumatism.
G. R Smith. proprietor Smith House,
Tenaha. Texas, writes: II have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment in my
family for several years, and have
found it to be fine remedy, for all
aches and pains. and | recommend il
for pains in the throat and chest. -
SOC and 81 90 at A. A. Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15
S, Albans Church.

All ladies interested in the Epis.
copal church are invited to meet in
the rectory Thursday for the purpose
of organizing guild for work along
general lines for the upbuilding of the
parish. The rector will have some
plans to present, new to this parish
and which will add interest and
efficiency to the work of the women.
He desires the hearty cooperation OF
all. Faithfully in Holy Church,
W. II. HAUPT.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

Mrs. Charles r. McLain and hus-
band have issued dainty invitations to
members OF the Ladies Rifle Club in
viting them with their husbands to
u venison dinner at 7 o clock Thursday
evening at the Fremont hotel. Mr..
and Mrs McLain were quite successful
on their recent hunt and want Their
friends to enjoy with them some of the
delicious venison steaks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

Word has been received from Illi-
nois that G f. Peak, who resided ON
West Fourth street, and went back
ON visit died there last Sunday
night. Mrs. Peak left Monday morn
ing ON an early train to attend the
funeral.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

T. W. Roberts, the oil we'll supply
man was pretty busy yesterday.
Eight large YIELDS of four large stems
were being made for the Pueblo Oil
Wells Co, changing the stems from
the st. Louis joints to those of the
d. Phillips joints, admitted to be the
strongest and most durable in the
world. The work was being done
under the supervision of Mr. James
Duncan, an expert in that line of the
business. Mr.. Roberts has been com
PEELED to increase his force on account
of so much heavy oil well work which
has increased steadily since he took
the d. Phillips agency of Bradford,
Pa.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

Food cooked in the Blue and White
ware will look better, cook better.
taste better and make you feel better
than when cooked in any other kind
of ware. For sale at Bookings. 35tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

just received a nice line of Blue
and White Epameled cooking utensils
Call and see them and get prices
Bookings Second Hand store. 35tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

The Woodmen and Ladies Circle
are making great preparations for
their entertainment tomorrow evening
at Woodmen hall. They have fine
program.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

Frank Johnston. the barber has re-
turned from Missouri where he went
some six weeks ago expecting to re-
main in case he found place which
suited him. Mr.. Johnston will prob.
ably remain in Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

Col. John f. Hoffman, of the
Christian Volunteers of America will
preach tonight on the corner of Main
and Pixies Peak avenue. He says he
has a message for the people they
never heard before and wants large
audience to hear him.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

Through the kindness of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. h. McLain The Tribune force
are today enjoying nice feast of
choice venison.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15
program.

FOR SALE-A bargain, furniture
for boarding house. Inquire at The
Lennox, corner Main and Santa Fe
avenue. 25-39
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15
local News.

George Austin who is wrestling
with "A case of typhoid is reported rs
getting along real nicely.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

When you want work done right call
on K. h. Millar. Piano and furniture
moving, Heavy drayage. Phone s2l
black. 35tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

All sewing machine supplies, oil
needles, etc, H. H. Preston, agent
for the Singer, Rock Island Terrace.
43tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-15

Be sure and examine Bookings new
Blue and White Enamelware before
buying. 35tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

fact often conveys argument than
statements and abstract reasoning Oliver
Nicolas Cuba, Louisiana Planter
Manufacturer give case-that
of his neighbor Mr. that distress in Cuba
universal that the story Cuban in general
way story of s,sz.
This particular Cuban nearly ruined by the revou-
ton driven from After the evacuation of the
island by Spanish returned to 1t in the spring
See planting small that for Seed By the
spring of 1901 he had repaned half Of his 500 1t
his supreme effort The price of had been fair
reciprocity promised Cuba Free and the day
people had at last The planter
and utilized and
expected that average 13 sugar
So 900 worth Of cane to SELL He owed
labor and machinery After selling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Berlin treaty Is not likely to have any
greater effect upon them, as far as the
Roumanian Judenhetze is concerned, than
did the solemn protest of the whole civil
lized world against the Turkish barbara
ties in Armenia, which Great Britain was
especially bound to prevent, by reason of
her supplementary individual treaty with
Turkey, secured secretlyby Disraeli in 1878,
a treaty which bound her to see that good
order and decent government were main
tanned in Armenia and Anatolia. Our
government has the right to protest
against pauper emigration, proceeding
from a state which, by atrocious perse-
cutions, compels an element Of Its peo-
pie to flee from injustice, and to demand
that its guarantees of civil and religious
liberty be actualiZed.
The twentieth century should witness
an abandonment of any resuscitation of
medieval anti-Jewish prejudices. Dur
| ing the last seventy years the position of
the Jew has been greatly ameliorated.
| One after another the civilized countries
have given him more or less recognition
| as a member Of society. Great Britain,
| France and the United States stand pre-
eminently in such recognition. France
temporarily forgot herself during the
Dreyfus excitement. but that madness is
past. Russia, Germany. Austria Hungary
have fits Of anti-Jewish madness as has
Roumania. There are still remains of
what Dean Milman called 1.-The iron age
Of Judaism But it will pass away as
non-Jews discover the wide culture, prog
ress and high distinction in art, literature,
science and philosophy and valuable serv-
ices to the civilized world, with which
the Jews must in justice be credited by
| every candid judgment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
MINNESOTA POLITICS

When 1t came to getting out the votes,
the primary election was no failure. In
every district the size Of the republican
vote exceeded expectations. In Hennepin
it was nearly up to the primary vote Of
two years ago.
The seventh was the banner district
outside Hennepin, with a total vote of 49,
GA. This is practically the same total AS
the vote for lieutenant governor in 1900,
lacking only 467. Before the primaries all
candidates were worrying for fear the
farmers would not turn out. From the
returns it Is evident there was no cause
for worry. Grant. Lyon, Renville and
Yellow Medicine cast more republican
votes than the state ticket received in
1900, and Big Stone, Lincoln and Red
wood cast more than the Mckinley vote
Kandiyohi cast practically the full vote
In all these counties many populists voted
the republican ticket, and while some OF
them did 1t primarily to vote for Volstead
beyond question hundreds Of them sin
cerelyS intend ito vote the republican ticket
this fall. H. a.
Below are given the total vote by col.n-
ties. unofficial, and the 1900 vote on lieu.
tenant governor and on president:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Not All of One Mind.

AS was to be expected; Judge Torrance's
suggestion that members of the G. A. R.
cooperate in building home for con-
federate veterans has not been unanimous
ly accepted. There are irreconcilables,
both north and south, who must speak
their minds and fight the war over again.
We do not know the general character Of
the southern soldiers who oppose the
Judges generous plan. but as a general
designation it may be said that in the
north they are men who have been more
conspicuous as old soldiers since the war
than they were as soldiers in the war Of
course, there are some very notable ex-
ceptions, but opponents of Judge Tor
RANGES idea are largely of what has some
times been called the professional old
soldier class "
The Louisiana confederates, while ex-
hibiting appreciation of Judge Torrance's
motive and fraternal spirit, decline north
ern help on the ground that the south is
able to care for it's own old soldiers No
fault can be found with the spirit Of this
decltnation, though the conclusion seems
to us unwise. It is like declining an ap-
propriate and well meant present from a
friend on the ground that the person to
(, whom the present is offered can support
himself. AS becomes the more emotional
sex, the women of the auxiliary organiza-
tion were near to scolding Judge Torrance
for making such a suggestion.
It occurs to us that there is one fact
that should be powerful in moving north
ern soldiers to give and southern soldiers
ito accept funds for a confederate home.
That is the. fact that the veterans Of the
gray, In the nature Of things, cannot re-
eeiye pensions from the federal govern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
That Non-partisan Feeling.

The complimentary dinner given to Mr.
Hovey c. Clarke last night was a very
appropriate sentiment Of appreciation or
the work done by Mr.. Clarke as: foreman
of the grand jury which unearthed and
broke up the corrupt police ring in this
city, While the dinner was intended as
a. compliment to Mr.. Clarke by his friends,
it was scarcely less a recognition OF the
good work of the whole grand jury VINO
worked so tremendously and effectively
under his leadership for municipal better
ment.
The dinner proved, however, to be much
more than a mere personal compliment
1t brought together men prominent In both
the republican and democratic parties,
who Wed with each other in their declara-
lions of loyalty to the wholesome PROPOSE
ton that municipal government is not a
matter of politics, but matter of bust
ness for the conduct Of which men should
be selected not with reference to their at
titude toward national issues but par
ticuarly on account of their capacity for
the work required of them, and the pos
session of personal character which jus
titles public confidence. The fact that we
have not yet been able to entirely sep
arate the management of municipal af-
fairs in Minneapolis from the interference
Of political considerations and influences
was regarded as a matter for regret by
practically all those present. The prin-
ciple of -partisanship in local affairs
is unquestionably growing in favor In all
we'll regulated communities, and in view
of the experience which this city has en-
dured during the past two years by too
close adherence to political lines in the
balloting for municipal officers, it is
doubtful if there is any place in the coun-
try where the conditions are more ripe
for independent, non-partisan action as
to municipal matters than in Minneapolis
at the present time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
DAILY DIVERSION

An Early Date-''rf stories about M.
Roosevelt are In order may narrate a
little domestic incident said political
friend Of the president. zone evening at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt were dis
cussing an old program which she had
preserved, and both referred to the en-
tertainment, saying how much they had
enjoyed 1t at the time The youngest
child listened very closely and at length
burst forth in genuine grief and dlsap
pointment.
".Why didn't you take me?'
".Husf, my dear said paterfamilias.
THAT was before your mother and were
married
..rhey thought no more OF the incident.
A few days later the tot was telling some
wildly improbable tale to the eldest. Mr..
Roosevelt, who overheard the weird mar
rative, demanded sharply:
when did you do all that?'
!" .Oh, that was before you and mamma
were married, replied the tot with the
utmost gravity"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
IN A NUTSHELL. j. .
Case of

his would he supposed have about living
extension of paintings cultivation
crop time harvest approached price Of
sugar kept falling. He remembered promises Of
Kiney and Roosevelt his courage his
sugar. paid for storage sugar
polarization and in weight Time debts became
overdue spring approaching +..al
Still he hoped. $@ti ~ !, -.
dying lips Of Mckinley could lie. ~ 80
Such his faith - &E4 ~ @7rT.'" - "
This his fate: At last he sold his sugar at / 1s
pound ST. 900 and had nothing
another crop after paying debts His fields have
gone little capital the
gone. bankrupt This is condition
in which per Cubans find
And still there Americans who think the Cubans
ungr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
liking Dodo" at the Metropolitan.

liking Dodo" at the Metropolitan.
Makers of comic opera have from time
immemorial twanged on the theme that
uneasy lies the head that wears a crown
The woes Of royalties, impecunious and
otherwise, have made countless thousands
laugh. King Dodo is another Of the long
line OF stage potentates, but he has a
brand of trouble that is rather unusual
IN comic opera. His difficulty is that he
Is growing old and his desire for rejuvena-
ton is responsible for whatever action
there is in Frank Pixley's clever book.
But without Raymond Hitchcock to hit off
the vagaries Of the doddering old ruler,
it is doubtful whether the story would
keep an audience interested. Mr.. Hitch
cock, with sublimely funny incongruity,
plays the king with a pronounced Yankee
twang and interlards his talk with such
down east explosives as gosh" He
does not neglect, however, with all his
absurd caperings, to play the king with
proper senility: and when his regeneration
is finally accomplished the evident youth
of the comedian comes as a real surprise.
Mr.. Hitchcock can't sing, but no one
would listen seriously even If he could.
and SO his singing becomes simply an
asset in his trea sury of fun, from which
he furnishes practically all the comedy
in the piece. Musically king Dodo,"
thanks to the composer, Gustav Luders, Is
choruses and melodious songs strike the
popular fancy.
The production looks as fresh and goes
with as much spirit and zest as when it
made its first hit in Minneapolis last
year. The company is little changed in
personnel and the costumfng and other ac-
eessories are brilliantly effective. Cheridah
Simpson still plays the soldier: Of fortune
with spirit and contrives to evoke en- :
thusiasm by her personality in spite of a
voice that is limited in range and power
and marred by bad method. Greta Risley,
as ruler Of the Spoopjus, exhibits beau
tiful voice well handled. Flora Zabelle is
picquantly coquettish as Annette and
Margaret Mckinley pleases rs the prin-
cess by her charming unaffectedness in
singing and acting. Arthur DEACON as the
court chamberlain has q rather good barry
tone voice and an obtrusive penchant for
posing. His grand opera strut seems out
Of place. The chorus is long on pulchri-
tude and sings well besides.
w. B. Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Copyright, 1902, by McCure's Newspaper
, Syndicate.


Life was presenting many trials and diff
ficulties to Maggie Dolan.
For factory girl to possess romantic
disposition is not unusual or necessarily
disturbing, but when to this is added an
Unborn ideal of all that is good and high
and true In love, trouble sometimes makes
itself known.
And trouble had introduced itself in full
measure to Maggie.
Without the Ideal she would probably
have married Shorty McGovern, burglar,
for she loved him with all the power of
her warm Irish nature .
With the ideal it was impossible.
It was not that she considered herself
too good for him. She had perjured her
self cheerfully to secure his release from
prison, knowing he was guilty, and this,
she considered, placed them both on the
| same plane of morality.
But when the critical moment arrived
and Shorty had begged her to go away
with him she had fought, against herself,
for the ideal she felt rather than under
stood-and won. ~
That was where the trouble began.
What she had done she had done gladly
for love of him, and until the danger was
over she had been upheld by a spiritual
exaltation that knew no fear.
Now, alone. with the harsh criticisms of
former acquaintance and the scarcely
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

The committee having in charge the
convention Of employer and employee has
not enough money on hand to meet the
expenses Of publishing a full report Of the
proceedings. The needed money ought to
be quickly supplied. This is to be a very
important convention and some very sig
nificant and instructive addresses will be
delivered. The object of the convention
will be largely promoted by. the publica-
ton of the proceedings and largely inter-
fered with by failure to. publish them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
Fanatical Judeophobia,

. The protest by our government to the
sisnatories Of the Berlin treaty of 1878
against the revival of anti-Jewish agita-
ton in Roumania by King Charles, is sup
ported by Great Britain, which has sug-
gested to- Germany that some action be
taken by those powers to enforce article
43 Of the Berlin treaty, which, it may be
remembered, in recognizing the independ-
ence of Roumania, stipulated that all the
inhabitants should enjoy religious liberty
and that foreigners in the country should
be treated on a perfect equality.
The clause as to religious freedom
was intended to relive the Jews from
the fierce and intolerable persecu-
lions to which they had previously been
subjected. It has not had that effect, but
tho unjust and cruel treatment of the
Jews has broken out at such brief inter-
walls that it may be almost said that it is
continuous -.-. ..'@. v
This Judenhetze has forced many Jews
in recent years to emigrate 70 this coun-
try and most Of them are without money
to support themselves until they get some
employment. This class of immigration
is not desirable and our government has
so represented the situation to the pow
ers who have pledged themselves to see
that the religious and civil liberty in
sisted on in the Berlin treaty shall be
actua1ized in Roumania, so that residence
in that kingdom shall not be intolerable
to the Jewish population.
It may be asked, what can be expected
from powers who permitted the Turkish
government to slaughter hundred thou-
sand poor Armenian Christians in cold
blood, after insisting that the sultan must
give protection to all his subjects? Ger
many, indeed, has been, at times. as
censurable as Roumania for her outrage
Gus treatment Of the Jews. German anti
Semitism, it Is true, has been condemned
| by the most distinguished men represent
| ing German scholarship and intelligence.
| Twenty years ago. when the anti Semitic
movement was very rabid, the leagues de-
clared that their purpose was to save the
German fatherland from being completely
Judaized, and to make residence In it by
Jews intolerable. The same spirit exists
now in Germany, though it is somewhat
more under restraint, but it crops out In
| other directions as in the seventies prac-
ticed toward the Roman Catholic Poles Of
Prussian Poland. 81:
| The appeal to the powers who signed the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

''SHE TURNED TO THE SOOTHING CROWD"
yelled contempt of her fellow workers, she
realized the pitilessness Of adverse public
opinion. s.a T..
Her mother had forgiven but not forgot
ten, and the knowledge Of this was an
added burden for Maggie's young Shout
ders to bear. J..
strikingfdownsa policeman in his room was
another source of disappointment and
worriment. 81"
Had she known that the blow was struck
In defense Of her good name, it would have
helped her when she sadly needed help.
But the officer. when he recovered suffi-
GENTLY to talk, had neglected to mention
this fact, contenting himself with stating
| that the attack had been entirely unpro-
voked. .-. -. .-.
| Maggie had been taken in the police
dragnet, but Of course had nothing to tell.
| It was hard ordeal, and she knew that
| she was still under constant surveillance.
She had heard nothing from Shorty, and
| she feared that his letters had been in
| tercepted by the police.
or all she had to bear the greatest trial
| came during her working hours at the
| factory. 49,. 49, .. sis
| Some of the girls were sorry for her,
believing that she had been carried away
| by her love for all unworthy man. This
| might happen to any of them and was tn
| be regarded as mistake to be pitied ra-
Their than punished. The majority, how
ever, in the pride of their own conscious
virtue, saw nothing but girl who had
staked all for the attentions of q thief and
| had lost. ..t.
! Maggie was fair game, and was hunted
as only women can hunt when they bar
the gates Of their hearts to pity.
The girl bore the taunts and insults IL,
silence, but the hurts were bitter.
She did not attempt to explain, nor
would they have understood had she tried
! Her days became full of bitterness and
her horror Of the factory almost unbear-
| able.
Relief came only with the night Then
In her little room she could forget for q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

ment, though their section contributes to
the national funds from which pensions
are Maid to the soldiers of the north. 1t
would not be polite to pension confeder-
ates, but 1t is very graceful of and very
honorable to the veterans of the north
that out of their superior fortune they
do something for the brave old fellows
who can receive no benefit from the taxes
they and their neighbors pay, ana from
which old soldiers of the north do derive
some benefit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

violence, the revolver, the knife and the
bomb, to bring about a condition without
government. But Rosenthal, seems to
have departed from the realm of harmless
anarchist1c idealism to the extent of ex-
pressing sympathy with Emma Goldman,
that inciter to violent anarchy when she
and others were arrested on suspicion of
connection with conspiracy for which
Czolgosz acted in assassinating President
Mckinley. So far there is nothing to in
dictate that Professor Triggs Is any more
dangerous as an anarchist than he is as
critic of literature, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
The Burlington Railway company has

The Burlington Railway company has
just bought Al, 200 acres of coal land in
Illinois. This Is likely one Of Mr.. J. ].
Hills works. Some time ago he began to
introduce Illinois coal onto his northern
lines and now has probably concluded
mines and thus be Independent Of strikes
and lockouts in mines over which he has
no control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
LITERARY NOTES

Another volume Of Maxim Gorky' 8
stories will be published this month.
George Douglas. author of '"The House
with the Green Shutters died a few days
ago in London. Douglas, book has gone
through several editions in this country
and 10000 copies were sold In London.
Andrew Lang spoke highly Of his work.
The book is certainly written with strong
originality portraying the dark and tragi-
cal side of human nature, however, to a
somewhat repellant extent Douglas was
publishers reader.