davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
LAID TO REST
The Remains of Rev. Michael McIn-
tyre Buried at Calvary.

The Remains of Rev. Michael McIn-
80 tyre Buried at Calvary. L
Rev Michael Mcintyre, former assistant
at the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ation, was buried yesterday at Calvary
church in St. Paul. Archbishop Ireland
presided. Rev. Patrick ,O'Neil was cele
brant, Rev. j.. c.. Byrne of St. Patrick
deacon and Rev. Mr.. Fox Of Waseca sub
deacon. The pail bearers were Rev. J.
O'Connor, Shakopee: Rev. P. O'Connor Of
the Immaculate Conception, Minneapolis;
Rey. Mr. Gallagher of St. Vincent's church,
Rev. ]. ]. Slevin, Rev.sJ. Harrington Rev.
Mr.. Herman Of Owatonna, Rev. Mr.. Ca
hill. The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. F. Dolphin Of st.
Thomas seminary. "sSa ~ =.
seventy-hve. :clergymen from all parts
Of the state were present at the services.
Among the recently recorded mortgages
appears one Of 10000, at Az per cent.
running to the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company, secured by property
in the wholesale district The same com
pany has recorded mortgages on resi-
sdence properties, ranging in sums from
$1,000 upwards and bearing interest at 5
per cent
End Of the Week Excursions-Low
Rates:
Tickets on sale ever Saturday and Sun
day via Chicago Great Western railway,
good to return by any train on following
Monday. Rates for the round trip; Red
Wing. $1.52: Cannon Falls Sill; North
field Sl16; Faribault $1.57; Morristown
$1.S9; Wateryille $196; Elysian $214;
Madison Lake s2,35. For further infor-
nation inquire Of l.. c. Rains, agent Cor.
Nicollet ave. and Fifth st. Minneapolis
Tour of Lake Minnetonlxa via "The
sa Milwaukee.''
Boat trains leave Minneapolis at 800
ing at Hotel ST. Louis with steamers Of
Lake Minnetonka Transportation com
pany for tour Of lake. A delightful days
outing Excursion tickets, including en-
tire trip, 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

No one to bother you; no intrusion into
your private apartment; all comforts of
parlor and bedchamber at your command
with well trained servants to respond to
push Of electric bell buttons, while you
enjoy fast travelling on the most COM
plete railway trains of the century. The
Pennsylvania Special 20 hours Chicago
to New York-and the famous Pennsyl-
vania Limited through in "a hours. Find
out about it by asking H R. Dering !,
A. G. P. Agt., 24S South Clark St., Chicago.
Ho for Ha Ha.
Tuly | is DERBY Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
The st. james Hotel

Will continue under the. same manage
ment it has been for the last II years.
Hoping to see all our former guests, for
whose interest and comfort we will give
our united efforts to please.-W. B. Ames.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
TRANS MISS. CONGRESS

1S to 22.
St. Paul will entertain the trans-Mssis-
sippi congress Aug. 18 to % inclusive. All
of the states of the Mississippi will be
represented by men prominent in their
affairs. Legislation affecting the inter-
ests Of the west will be discussed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Homeseekers' Excursions via Great
Northern.

/ The Great Northern sells homeseekers's
tickets at one fare plus $500 for the:
round trip, to points, in the Northwest, to
and including Wenatchee, Wash. Tickets
on sale first and third Tuesdays OF each
month, to and including October.
For full informatio ion call at City Ticket,
Office, 800 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
July 11th to 21st.

The Northern Pacific will sell round
trip excursion tickets to Butte, Helena,
Anaconda, Spokane and British Columbia
points for $40 To Tacoma, Seattle, Port
lard, Victoria, Vancouver and other coast
points for $45. These tickets will have
final return limit Of Sept. Is. and will be
good for stopovers west OF North Dakota:
Inquire at Northern PacihcT City Ticket
Offices at St. Paul and Minneapolis, or
write to Charles S. Fee, g. p. ct. A,
st. Paul, for further information.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Mile a Minute Dash to the seashor,

Mile Minute Dash to the seashore.
Atlantic City, Cape May and New Jersey
coast resorts are reached over Pennsylva-
MIA Short Lines from Chicago via Phila-s
delphia. Between that city and Atlantic
City regular trains over the Pennsylva-
MIA Route. run on mile a-minute schedules
every day, making the time with ease.
Ask H R. Dering, A. G. p. Agent, 24S
South Clark street, Chicago, about quick
time to the seashore from Chicago and
the west.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Ho for Ha Hn.

July / is Derby Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

no IOr FlH IIH.
July 1 is Derby Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
Teaching Respect for Old Dogs.

In certain skirmsh an officer got slight
scratch on the leg. The wound was d matter of
great glory to him, and he nursed IL through al
Ter days, growing amer with every fear that
the memory of his bravery might pass out of
mind.
One day, late in life, as he sat nursing his
leg and pondering the glorious past, a young
man visiting the family for the first time ap'
preached and sympathetcally remaked;
"Iamc, Colonel3"
"Ycs, sir" after pause, and with ineNpres'
siblc solemnity; II am lame"
"Been riding, sir?"
"No"-witll rebuking stcrnness-"I have not
been riding"
"a slip down on the pavement"
''No sir" with actual ferocity
"Perhaps, then, you have sprained Your
ankle, sir?'
With painful slowness, the old man lifted
his pet leg in both hands, set il carefully down
upon the floor, rose slowly from his chair, and
looking down On the unfortunate youth with
mingled pity and wrath, burst forth in the
siblimity Of rage;
go and read the history of your country, you
confounded young puppy"'-The Regiment,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09

Editor of The Tribune
Sir Beet sugar interests in this country are
growing. Our consumption of imported sugar
in 1901 was 250,0O0 600 pounds more than $3.50,
the highest previous year; but, in spite OF the
alleged evil ways of the so.called sugar trust,
we pay out IS 600 less for the increased guam
tity.
Southern interests are prosperng under Re-
publican policies as never before.A few years
ago the town of High Point, \. c., was prlc-
ticaly unknown Now it is called the Grand
Rapids of the south. having twenty-five furni-
turc factories with $1j0,00o capital. Its popula-
tion has increased from 800 to 6,000
Last years business of the express companies
was the largest in their history. The Wells
Fargo company paid m extra dividend of two
per cent. making eight per cent. for the year.
The Philadelphia and Erie railroad has de-
clared dividend of two per cent This is its
first dividend for several years.
In 1857 the Broadway Tabernacle, New York
city, site was bought by the church for S7s,O 900
Now it has been sold for $l,3O0,Oo0, profit OF
81 ,222 900.
Even W. j, Bryan shared last year in our
sound money prosperity to the extent OF $4,000
profits from his newspaper. Had his so'called
policy triumphed in 1896 or 1000 there would
not have been enough people with the necessary
gold dollars able or willing TO buy the 100, 600
circulation. Republicanism protects its enemies
even against themselves.
Those of us who have pro.Bocr prcjudices
should not lose sight of the fact that since the
South African began we have received S32,-
600, 600 of Great Britain's money for horses and
mules alone
France is patting herself on the back for being
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
YOUR UNCLE SANS
PROGRESSIVE WAY

able to float loan at par, while we are having
world of trouble to prevent our surplus getting
larger. Instead of increasing taxes to pay in
creased interest we have to reduce taxes to keep
down our revenues.
The fiscal year 1902 will give lis treasury sur
plus of 500, ,0OO, ,000 besides which We the peo-
pie, have $1,000, 100000 to our credit in the
national banks and $500, ,O00, 900 in the savings
banks.
''Today Uncle SANS credit is such that lie
could borrow billion at two per cent. But
Uncle Sam is not borrowing in protection times.
He is buying his own bonds canceling his debt
and reducing his interest charges. "-AmercIn
Economist.
Secretary Cages annual report shows that Re
publican policies have decreased the public debt,
principal and interest, by Sl4G,510,S70. In Il
single year the annual interest charge has been
reduced from $4OOOO,OOO to $2s, 100000 (after a
wary, yet Mr.. Cleveland, in times of peace, had
to borrow S262 G00,0 600 at four and five per cent,
In contrast with the prosperity OF our coal
regions may note that the wages of the South
Wales miners seven and onc-haf per cent
less than last year.
The net earnings of our railroads for the fiscal
year ended June So 1901, were 5I5,0O0OO0, CT
SO, 600 in excess of 1900. The dividends paid
were $l2l 900, 600, or 5000, 900 increase.
The west is still complaining loudly of the
shortage Of cars and of coal, owing to the I'M.
prccedented heavy demand for both.
The foregoing is most encouraging, but we
have now reached the point where care should
mark each step, 'lest we forget ourselves and
become reckless. Very truly yours,
Walter j. Ballard.
Schenectady, n w. Jan, g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
THE OLD MILL SPRING.
For The Tribune.

FuT Tic IIIDUlf.
Str,ioht nm and down tho .,,,, rorls ir,yn,
Between the cliffs the bool, doth roar.
Win snIuttor and snInsh and oleo,n and fash
Ont an the hmk nv ,vatnrs nonr
When tho ,orcs, oroy, strnrchnd f,r away
with onerinos sca,,t and ,,ro,
And the messy ground oovc h,ck ma sorn5
r,, n,o beonh ,md ool, b,J soit III. s,,or,o
or ,t, v,o,Inan,s ny I,L Lo,ri,
wher t,o nnI,, .n,nd tho onhoos so,,,d
W. tia r,n of ho,., ',, Lird.
~. T,, nLi,,a,in', Jra,,o ti,na. ,,, Io,,,.. ..,
s''t MI ,,, Wv, 'r'' "Se''
o,' o,,Ia ; vs. ''to,,nS ''S'12 g. "'"'
s''U 'uaoi 'Ii i,o " 'r., ,n noin',. '"'
ma, S =" ''''.S '"D ~ H ,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
ALWAYS BUSY.
1902 Money Saving Sale

Is now on. With every pair of our
Feet and Health Saving Shoes you
get shoe sinner free.
400 pairs of Mems Double Soled,
Vici Kid and Box Calf Shoes. worth
$2.oo. Our 1909 Cash ~
Price ............... 40
900 pairs Of Youths Vici kid
patent tips, worth $I.oo. ro
Our 1902 Cash Price 80. QUO
100 pairs OF Youths and Boys
LegginS, mixed lots, not all skies in
every lot, but the size you need in
some Of the lots, worth -o
SI.25 Our 1902 Cash Price JUC
100 pairs of Mems Solid Tap Boots
all sizes, worth $I.5o to So. 50.
Pr Price '''1 ....''. o4." Sl.OO
100 pairs of Mems Solid Tapped
Soled Shoes, lace and Blucher,
worth $T.25. Our 1902 oo
Cash Price. VUC
100 pairs Ladies Vici Kid button
and lace Shoes worth $I.oo to
$I.25. Our 1909 Cash --
fTise ...... 80. ........ <ON
200 pairs Misses and Childrens
Vici Kid School Shoes, worth 75c
to SI.oo. Our 1902 Cash -o
FTiSS. ..... ............. OVG
Mixed lot of Ladies Dress and
Fancy Slippers, toe little bit mar
row, worth $i.oo to Sligo. 20
Our 1902 Cash Price go. QUO
You can see by the above list that
very little cash is required to pur-
chase good reliable and honest foot
ware.
Lewis & Reilly, wvom;nas i,a,IS Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09

~ UT IN Pttsburg is an estab-
d lishment known throughout
the world Henz's pickle
plant. 1t is monument to
honest dealing. intelligent advertising
and liberal treatment of employees The
other day in Pittsburg Il convention
was held of the many hundred hustling
men employed throughout the civilized
world TO make known the virtues of
Heinz's pickles; and in a speech be-
fore this gathering Howard c. Heinz a
member of the firm, told something
about how he and his colleagues get
along with their employees,
Twenty-Five years ago. when the firm
was Il good deal poorer than it is to-
day, it established the custom of Civ
ing a present to every employe on
Christmas day. While not in itself a
great matter, 1t was indicative of a
kindly feeling which has developed
with the passing years. Since then
sewing and cooking classes have been
formed, the firm supplying the equip
ment and teachers and the employees
NlSiilllS llloAl Rtiioii lnGlf
own material In the mems dining
room cook and manager are supplied
at actual cost; i'm the girls dining
room coffee is furnished at cost, while
the profit from the other articles of
food sold is turned over TO a beneficial
fund.- dressing rooms and neat uni
forms are provided for all the em-
ployes an annual outing in some
pleasant grove is given to all; in the
summer wagonette is furnished to
take the girls for drives in the parks;
roof gardens with awnings have been
established; lectures are given during
the lunch hour, and entertainments and
soeials are provided during the week.
In other words, While nothing has
been done TO weaken the self-respeet of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09

the employees, everything within reason
has been done to make the conditions
and surroundings of employment as
pleasant and attractive as possible,
The firm evidently believes that money
ana time devoted to developing feel
ings of mutual good will between IT.
self and its employees are not wasted.
on the contrary, the testimony OF Mr..
Heinz is that a direct benefit in more
willing service CAN be traced from
these efforts of the firm to prove that
1t looks upon its employees with the eye
of friendly interest.
When wild-eyed labor agitation shall
generally have given place to intelll-
gent leadership of the working hosts,
this kind of relationship between EN-
ployers and the employed will not be
uncommon in this country. On the
contrary, it will be uncommon for an
employer to be Indifferent to the just
interests of his employees, as 1t will be
uncommon for those who earn their
bread in an employers mine, mill or
shop to feel that 1t is the proper thing
to plan how to make it as difficult as
possible for him to conduct his business
at q profit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
CONDUCTORS FUNNY STORY.

81 reckon you'd be interested in a good joke
bout Robert Burns" said the conductor Of the
trolley ear. "lt's Il brand new story which L
Ulold on there till the car stops. won't you!
Some O. these fool people who ride on street
cars don't know enough to carry hay to blind
horseD Well, talkm' bout Burns--onc day lie
was seated i'll tavern wllen--(furners alley!
Stand out the way, please, and let the lady pass
Well, as | was a.saying', this Robert Burns, the
poet, was havn good time in tie tavern, and
was just about toQ.ook out, there! That
burned trollcy's of again! Smith StrectD Rob-
crt Burns, seated in the same tavern | was
tallln' bout suddenly heard-(Just look at that
nigger crowdin' up there where he Knows lie has
no business Easy street. All off for EasyD'
II get off hcrc,'' | said: 'l'll have 10 hear
the rest Of that Burns story some other time
Next morning / waylaid his car.
'lt's in there" lie said, handing me a letter
ats the only way | could finish it. A literary
man don't stand no show at all trolley
Constitution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
AN INTEMPERATE TOWN.

French Society OF Temperance, Dr. Philbert,
speaking of the ravages Of alcoholism in France,
mentioned that in village of ,222 inhabitants
in Brittany there were II public houses. Each
inhabitant consumed co pint5 OF spirits and ALE
pintS of wine, cider and beer OF every hundred
drinks served on given day-Sunday, October
81 last-2l We're eau-deyie (brandy distilled from
cder), A brandy, II rum, absinthc and the
rest beer, wine or CIDER The result is that the
birth rate is stationary, so per cent. OF the
children die before Riey are twenty, and barely
more than twelve valid cOnscripts are furnished
every year. | may mention that the village Of
Mailly Mailllet, in the department OF the Some,
gives points to the doctors in The matter of
drinking shops The village numbers 500 per-
SONS, IS public houses, brcweres and 3 dis
tillcres 1t is probably locord.-Paiis Letter
in the London Express.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09

q NEW banking bill just intro
duced by Representative
-A N Pugsley of New York is like
ly to attract considerable at
tention by reason of the novel method
il employs TO protect and support COM
mercial credit in times of stringency.
Its central feature is the proposition
that general clearing house for all
banks both national and state, be au-
thorzed and legally safeguarded in
each state, Through this clearing
house each bank in the association
would be authorized to issue certti-
Gates of credit to the extent of 70 Der
cent. Of its capitalization, these GER
titicates to be printed under the super
vision of the controller of the currency
and to be duly certified by him.
by this system" says the Wash
ington correspondent OF the New York
Tribune, different functions are be-
slowed on clearing houses than can be
safely possessed by commercial banks.
Clearing houses are one remove further
away from the business community,
with their urgent appeals, than are
popular banks, and their action, there
fore, Iwould be more conservative in
the Important matter of the issue Of
currency. At the same time they are
so closely connected with commercial
banks that they can be appealed to
and make instant response in case of
need IL is contended that by the in
corporation of clearing houses under a
federal law with these special func-
tions, a banking system is constituted
that Is cooperative instead of competi-
tive, expansive in case of need instead
of restrictive, and forced liquidation
and panic are avoided. The clearing
houses of the country would thus he
brought into the closest relations with
all commercial banks, and those rela-
tions would be strictly defined by law
which is not now the case. This union
of higher and lower financial institu-
tions under the supervision of the fed
eral government would constitute a
true national banking system 1t is be-
lieved that the system would result in
sustaining and protecting commercial
credit even under the seyerest strain"
In a sense. this measure, is i'm the di-
rectian of the recent suggestion of
Secretary Gage that banks be per-
mitted TO federate for mutual support
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09

A decision of court in Chicago holds
that the charge of s1T5 a year for tele-
phone service exacted in that city con-
trary to the city ordinance. which
limits the charge to Sl25, is excessive
Thanks largely to Scranton enterprise,
even 1926 a year for phone service
need not long be paid by the people of
Chicago. The new company, in which
local capital is interested expects to
give good service and earn fair profit
at charge not to exceed $S5 n year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
HIS HUMBLE BEGINNING.

There is certain great man here in town who
hates nothing quite much as answering per-
sonal questions lie dincd ont on one recent
occasion, and the guest of honor was an Eng
lisrwoman who is filed with the keencst and
most inGeniously expressed interest in American
and Americans.
Il find you perfectly wonderful over here
said she between the salad and the dessert. "lhe
lives of your prominent men read like romances.
Your poor boys grow mp to be millonaircs and
your great men have had the most extraordinary
beginnings One of yom presidents, | am told,
was actually A. butcher, and the father OF a
newly-madc French princess was 4 tailor. Now
Won, Mr.. Blank turning smlingly to the
great man at her elbow, Il am sure Your his
tory must be most interesting. Do please tell
me, at what did you begin liiey"
The great man stared ut her in disapproval
''NIaCam,' he said, 81 began life as baby. -
Washington Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
Roosevelt and Schley.

a LTHOrGH in the event that
~ the president. after Il careful
K N. review of the legal points in
the Schley inquiry by the de-
partment of justice, should sustain the
original finding there would be no rea-
son to expect that he would not be as
heavily plastered with detraction by
Schey's friends as those of Schley's
brother officers have been who, after
an open hearing, have conscientiously
rendered their Judgment. he has. it
seems. consented to order such Il re-
view to be made. thus once more
throwing open Il controversy that
should long ago have been closed.
In so doing the president has acted
against the advice of many of his best
advisers. Yet if in his Judgment there
is the slightest shade of doubt as to
the justice of the verdict. it were better
that he should give Schley the benefit
of it and exhaust the possibilities of
inquiry than that the public should
suspect his administration of bias. He
is a student of naval subjects, a former
II
man whose sense of fair play will
hardly be questioned by more than
small number of the people. He
knows the bureau chiefs who are ac-
cused of having engineered Il set up"
against Schley; he knows most of the
officers whose testimony figured in the
inquiry; and he knows both Samp-
son and Schley. When he shall have
reached a conclusion in this matter it
will be final and there will be no power
in the government strong enough TO
overturn 1t, and no considerable force
in public opinion desirous of further
prolongng the deplorable quarrel.
Those who argue that taking this
step will iniure President Roosevelt
politically overlook that the secret OF
his hold upon public confidence is in
the courage he has shown in the per-
formance of what in every sphere of
his official activities has seemed to him
to be his duty. As commander-in-
chief of the army and navy he is the
high court of last appeal in matters
both military and naval; and it is fair
that no appellant who has the shadow
of ground for an appeal should be
denied hearing. Having asked for
such hearing, Schley has been grant
ed it and must abide it's outcome.
what that outcome will be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
LIKE THE HERO OF
A ROMANTIC NOVEL

TliERE died in Chicago the other day at
the age of So wears. a man who ~ half of
what is told Of him in a sketch in the
New York Sun Il, true should have ao.
urcd as the central figure in n ,.bistorica,
novel Ccneral Thomas Hover Munster Nun.
stcTy was his name and this. told somewhat die.
conncctedy, is the sad story of his life,
The generals grandmother Sophia Anker.
out os Sweden bccanse Sopnias first cousin
killed Gustat III at masquerade ball The
Ankerstroms went to Prussia, where Sophis, a
famous Swedish beauty became the morganatic
wife Of King Frederick William III. according TO
the papers OF the late General Munstcry, who al.
ways boasted Of his Itohcnzollern blood. Sopha's
daughter by the king was General Munstcry's
mother. His father was Danish nobleman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
The Horse Blew First.

An Irish horse owner whose horse had been
prescribed for by a veterinary surgeon ran into
the lattcrs office, and, with tears in his eyes and
his face the ''picmc OF bady luck" clied "0h,
Mr. Moriarty, I'm poorly. The powdher's kilt
me entirely"
"rhc powder!" cried Mr., Moriarty "Why
didn't tell you to take the powder. O told you
to place II in paper tube and put one end in
the horses mouth and blow hard"
"Yes, son." cried Pat. Il put the powder
in the chube, and / put the end of it in the
horses's mouth, with the other end in my own,
but begona, he blew first. t."-Iondon Answers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-09
Anchor Was Coming.

1t Happened that he had never been ON board
a boat but he had an aching longing to ride
the bounding billows, lie sailed ON board q
whaler, and was Leaning over the stern rail,
making a minute examination OF the atlantic
ocean, when tile captain shouted
''lleave up that anchor?"
The landlubber just then saw something inter-
esting in the depths.
Hey, there! Are you going Is heaye up
that anchorg" aDgrily demanded the captain.
II think / am, sir" replied the new one,
elutohing his vest oonyulsiyely; II think it's
comm up new, sir. Denver Times.