davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

The beginning of movement to per-
suade the legislature to appropriate money
Sto erect a manufacturers building at the
state fair grounds is timely There is no
suitable building now where manufac-
turers can show their processes as well
as their goods. People are always more
interested in the making Of an article
than in looking at the article iseR. Con-
sequently manufacturers building would
make exhibits more valuable to exhibitors
and more interesting and more instructive
to the people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

Those who affect contempt for the pres
warefare as useless, because, they say, it
is impossible for any. oversee power ex-
cept England to attack US and England
will not, should remember that the unex-
pected always happens in war. A sudden
dash by a. powerful fleet might give some
enemy a foothold. on our soil. which he
could use as a base of further operations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

Firing coal mines will not win strikes.
The strikers could make no greater error.
When they resort to arson, the public
ceases to take it's stand on the question Of
the right or the wrong of the strike. 1t
sees only that a great and unwarranted
crime has been committed and transfers
it's sympathies from the criminals to the
victims, from the strikers to the mine
owners and operators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
A DAILY DIVERSION.

How Doctor Recognizes PeopIe.-A
prominent business man was recently
treated-by DR.. Cyrus Edison for a peculiar
growth in his throat.
Or Edison seemed very much preoccu-
pied at times" said the patient. ct was
much surprised when called upon him
one day without being recognized /
thought it rather odd, having paid him
small fortune In fees, that had to explain
that wished him to look at my throat
Il" Open your mouth said the doctor
II did so, and the doctor seized my hand
cordially. My dear Mr.. k he ex-
claimed. Really, I didn't recognize you
at firstr" - ~ ~:ESs5 4 n =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

uOll. dOlOSIn1Cn was,
as usual, in a dis
tressingly irnpecuni-
Gus condition. The
benevolent DR.. Sam
Ill Johnson, who
had not at that time
(1773) obtained his
pension of $500, and
had often fought the
wolf from the door
CHS own door and
Goldsmith's), talked
Garrick into a deep
interest in Gold
smiths play, and at
a little supper Of
authors a day or two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

The Western Canadian roads are rails
ing their freight rates while the western
American roads are reducing theirs. AS
the Canadian Northern and Canadian Pa
cif1c pull together no instructive differences
can be drawn from this comparison. But
Canada is not long: on railway laws and
commissions. {, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

trade Of the Atlantic. Puget Sound will
be to the trade of the Pacific.
The railways leading from the east to
that great harbor will be the highways of
the greatest land traffic the world has
ever known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
UNDISCOVERED CUBA.
New York Herald

After more than 400 years it appears
that Cuba has not yet been entirely dis
covered. Much of it and many of its
treasures are yet unknown, according to
the recent report made by Governor Cen
eral Wood. He says that after the CEN
turtles of Spanish occupancy there are
large portions of the island that have
never been prospected and practically re-
main undiscovered, so far as knowledge
Of what they contain goes. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

VIII j. Tilton, advance representative
for Chauncey Olcott is in the city ar
for the appearance of Mr.. Olcott
in his new play at the Metropolitan all
next week. Mr.. Triton is very enthusiastic
over the new production, and says the
new songs composed for the play by Mr..
Olcott are the most tuneful and melo-
dious that he has ever written. The ad-
vance sale of seats for the Olcott en-
gagen1ent will begin tomorrow morning.
WAY Down East is playing to packed
houses at the Metropolitan, and all its
good points are thoroughly appreciated by
the large audiences. Its homely natural
ness appeals directly to the understanding
and sympathies.
Aunt Mollie's" beautiful singing can
aries, "Tip,' the ever alert watchdog
and Little Jasper" the cute little s.
months-old piggy all have parts in my
Jim" at the Lyceum, and furnish much
amusement at each performance. Well.
pleased audiences are filling the pretty
my JIM are starting off we'll Next
week will be given over to a big produc-
ton of 1.-The Christian Hall Gaines
great semi-religious playa. notable offer.
ing $ RI.
Many 1a1r VISITORS were disappointed las
evening in being unable to see In Ole
Kentucky" at the Bijou. Manager Hay!
said that never before in the history O.
the theater had there been such attend
ance during fair week as this year AND
that fully as many were turned away las
evening as were admitted to the play
house, which was crowded from pit tt
dome by an enthusiastic audience.
isis Hopkins" is coming to the Bio,
for an engagement Of one week. and Ros
Melville will be seen in her original crea
ton of the funny little girl of centra
Indiana, with her countrified way, he
home made clothing, her awkward walk
her funny little pigtails, her quaint say
ings and her childish philosophy.
When "All on Account of Eliza" come
to town shortly there will be a chanc
for everybody to enjoy himself. It i
a rafting good comedy Of American life
amusing in the extreme and full of goo
things 1t achieved an instantaneous sue
cess in New York, where it enjoyed a,
extended run at the Garrick theater. !
is said to be laugh from start to fin
iSI .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

useless without railways, but the railways
are coming and in many other ways the
foundations OF stable and continuous &C.
cupation are being laid in Alaska. The
Development Of the mines will stimulate
agriculture, stock raising and lumbering
Governor Brady may not, therefore, be
far from right when he says that within
a few years Alaska will have population
sufficient to justify statehood -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

Tom Johnson carried everything before
him at Sandusky yesterday in his char
aoteristic, hustling, rushing style. Keep
your eye on Tom Johnson. If you do you'll
know something about him when he be-
comes the cynosure of all eyes-as he
surely will one of these days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
WHERE THE CAPITAL is GOING.
20,
Galveston News.

. = -. - Galveston News. =
The Washington Post says: 1.-THE coal
operators have given it out good and
strong that there will be no chance for
any of the politicians to make any capital
out Of the present strike so far as they
are concerned" It Is very evident that
all the capital of the coal situation Is 60
ing to be hogged by the operators
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
A CLEAR MIDNIGHT.

This is thy hour; o Soul, thy free flight
into the Worldless,
Away from books, away from art. the
day erased, the lesson done,
Thee fully forth emerging, silent, gazing,
bordering the themes thou lowest
best,
Night, sleep, death and the stars.
Walt whitman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
MISSION OF TRUE JUSTICE.

III. James Russell Lowell. ii" {:
Exact justice is commonly more nerci-
full in the long run than pity, for it tends
to foster in men those stronger qualities
which make them good citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

: Every means of conveyance has its good and
its bad points. When your horse balks, there
you are; but when your automobile explpdeo.
where are you2-W ashingtaN Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
MINNESOTA POLITICS
They Prefer Sweet.


The voters of the thirty-ninth lesasla-
tive district have already made their
choice between Sweet and sComstock, ac-
cording to all reports. AS between the
two. the great majority OF the republican
voters of the district have no trouble in
making up their minds to support John
G. Sweet. Though young man, Mr.. Sweet
is not untried. He served a term in the
last house, and not only stuck to his post
In the senatorial contest, but made a
clean and enviable record at both ses-
sions. It is felt that he is not only capa-
BILE in every way, but a safe, conservative
representative Of the interests of his con-
stituents, without regard to classes or sec
lions. 1t is now predicted that he will
not only carry the second ward strong at
the primaries, but will lead Comstock in
the latter's own ward, the ninth.
Endorsed Sixth Warders. a..
The Fifth Ward Republican~club last
evening endorsed the two sixth ward leg
,1slat1ve candidates who got their home in
dorsement. They are Adolph E. L. John
son and liver G. Nelson. J. w. Stokes ap-
peared before the club and declared that
he had not withdrawn, and that the in
dorsement did not speak the wishes of the
ward The fifth ward club did not pick
any candidates, out Of the seven running
IN the fifth ward. In the tangled condition
VI diA11IS IL Is nara TO Tell anything about
the outcome, but some predict that the
| fifth ward will get three house members
and the sixth one'
| The Democratic Side of It.
| Nearly tWo-thirds Of the Democrat,
| congressional campaign book, which made
Its appearance yesterday, is given to thu
two subjects, trusts and imperialism
Considerable space is taken in disputin,
the statements of the republican campaign
book on the subject of the tariff an<
trusts. The book summarizes the evils O
| protected trusts" under the heads of
Political corruption, watered stock, con
cealment of export prices and juggled an.
manufactured statistics. Reciprocity i
denounced as "humbug," which has ,
queer sound to western republicans VIII
are looking to the policy of Blaine an,
Mckinley for assurance of future prosper
1ty. The administration policy in tn
| philippines is raked fore and aft, which il
always an easy thing to do-much easie
than to take the job and do it right.
| The Eveleth Mining News says:
| las far as we can Judge, a majority O
the range voters will stand for Bede. 1
is likely that he will prove a livelier ad
vertising medium for our district tina,
Judge Edison would"
| Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS :,

suBscRlPTIoN- TERMS. -
Payable to The Journal Printing Co.
~. Delivered by Mall, -. y
One copy, one month ..............so.s5
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Saturday Eve. edition, 20 to 2e pa ges. $50
g. Delivered by Carrier.
One copy, one week ..............8 cents
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Single copy .....................2 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
Books and Authors
THEY HELPED EACH OH

THEY Helped EACH OTHER.
Sir Richard Cumberland, in his memoirs,
gives an interesting account of the pro-
duction of Oliver Goldsmiths "She Stoops
to Conquer at Garrick's theater in Lon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

had many wits, satirists and song writ
ers. Davenant had personally known
Shakspere and Dryden. Lovelace was
noted as a. brilliant and good-looking Ca
Waller poet; indeed, Oxford made him NJ.
A. because of his beauty He was the
type of the gay cavalier, wrote poems in
prison, and will always be remembered by
the lines:
"Stone walls do not a prison make.
Nor iron bars a cage;z $685.
Minds innocent and quiet, take
That for an hermitage" etc.
This was the age Of Milton, too, who
wrote above the heads of the gay cavaliers.
whose delight was chiefly in love lyrics.
LEstrange was a persistent protagonist
Of the Stuarts and came near being exc
cuted during the civil wars. Beside being
a poet, he was an editor, a writer Of po-
litical pamphlets, and translated 'Tully's
Offices" and started the first commercial
paper in England 1.-THE Liberty of the
Imprisoned Loyalist' is a well-known
feature Of his literary remains. Sir John
Sucking was one of the brightest of the
cavalier writer's of love lyrics and dramas.
Carew was a profigate liver and a reck-
less writer of amatory verse. James
Shirley was one of the dramatists born in
Queen Elzabeth's reign, who began to
write plays under the Stuarts, their work
showing some Elizabethian f1avoring.
Others of this group were Beaumont,
Fletcher and Massinger, who began to
produce during the reign of James. I.
John Cleveland used his gifts of poetry
and oratory strongly against the Puritans.
Like other cavalier poets. he tasted the
bitterness of prison life and lost his prop
erty. Alexander Broome was a con-
spicuous maker of royalist drinking songs.
Here is one of his verses considered very
fine at Charles court: :
''The glories of your ladies be
But metaphors Of things,
And but resemble what we see. : .
Each common object brings
Roses out-red their lips and cheeks,
Lilies their Wilderness stain;
What fool is he that shadows seeks.
And may the substance gain!
Then, if thoult have me love a lass.
Let it be one that's kind,
Else I'm servant to the glass
That's with Canary lined"
While much Of the cavalier poetry was
inspired by wine and the writers not in
frequently used expressions far from
chaste, yet there is some good poetry in
the writings of the group, who, naturally,
reflect the tendencies of the age they
lived in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03
THE LAW OF ACTIVITY. Condensed System of
Physical Culture. By Professor J. A. Wat
kins Mnnea polis: Postoffice Box OBJ

kins. Minneapolis: Postofhce Box 223.
The author does not propose through his
system the abnormal development OF
muscle but to give well balanced mus
cular activity and good physical health.
He would subject a person to periods of
training and periods of rest, while the
food which is best for building up the
physique should be taken and the interior
organs of the body should be kept as
clean as the surface, and all vital or
gans should be carried at their highest
elevation. The author would have a
musical accompaniment of the physical
culture drill. About fifty pages Of the book
are devoted to the details of the system,
with musical accompaniment and figures
showing various attitudes to be assumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

Way Down East is playing to packed
houses at the Metropolitan, and all it's
good points are thoroughly appreciated by
the large audiences. It's homely natural
ness appeals directly to the understanding
and sYmnathieS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-03

The grand jury modestly tells what it
has done and retires to it's library. The
jury proved itself a gorgeous, all around
success.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25
THREE HUNDRED
Home: Pass Through Lafay-
cite on Their Way to Texas.

Thursday morning things were
unusually lively around the
Crescent Hotel. A train, bear
ing about 800 people, stopped
long enough at the station to give
the passengers an opportunity
to eat breakfast. Capt. Hahn, OF
the Crescent, had made prepar-
atoms to accommodate the large
crowd and in a remarkably short
time gave breakfast to one
hundred and ten persons. Some
went to Pellerin Bros. and Do
mengeaux' and had breakfast
at these restaurants.
Most of the party were from
Illinois. One of the leading men
of the party was Mr.. Horace Nc
Clure, well and favOrably known
of Mr.. Mcclure met that gentle
man and enjoyed quite a long
talk with him. Mr.. Mcclure
told a representative of this pa
per that he would try to have the
train stop here half a day on it's
return trip. Mr.. Louis LacOste,
who was present, told Mr.. Nc
Clure that if notified in time the
people of this town would no
doubt make suitable arrange
ments to receive the party and
to give them an opportunity to
seel'as much of this country as
possible.
The people composing the
party appeared to be well-to-do
home-seekers They left here
with the intention of staying a
short while at Crowley and Jen-
nings. A committe from Jen-
nings met them here. They will
spend most of their time in
Texas.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25
Imposing Ceremony at the
Convent.

An imposing ceremony took
place at the Mount Carmel Con-
vent last Thursday when Rev.
Father Forge received in the
Sodality of The Children of Mary
the following young girls, all pu-
pills of the convent: Misses vi
Wan and Louise Martin, Ortha
LON bard, Alice Campbell, The
resa Richard, Natalie Hohorst,
Marie Louise MOutOn, Annie
Coleman and Stella Roy. Father
Forge spoke impressively of the
duties of the Children of Mary
and then each young lady, hold
ing a waxen taper, approached
the illumined and flower laden
altar, and received the medal and
blue ribbon, insignia of the asso-
citation. Beautiful anthems and
hymns were rendered by the
convent choir, under the leader
ship of Misses Emma Verret
and Sadie MOutOn, and the bene-
dictiOn of the Blessed Sacrament
concluded the ceremony. Under
the able management Of Mother
M. Zitta the convent is in a
very hourishing condition, one
hundred and ten scholars attend
ing daily and the roll continually
increasing.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25
A New Store.

Messrs. Miller and Kaplan are
the proprietors of a new store in
the building next to Begnaud &
Comeaux's saloon. The new
firm announces that it begins
business with an up-to-date
stock of clothing and that it has
a number of Introduction bar
gains" to offer the public. Tan
cred Guilbeau is manager of the
store.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25
NEGROES ARRESTED
And Jailed on Charges of
Burglary-Citizens of
Carencro Charged
With Whipping the
Prisoners.

Last Friday night Deputy
Sheriff Lamulle came to town
with three negroes, Mico Davis,
Adrien Andrus, Alex Gardner
and a negress named Cora
Lessy, charged with having
committed some burglaries in
Carencro. 1t appeared that the
negress had been captured in
the commission of burglary
and had made a statement, inn
plicating the three negroes
The four prisoners were turned
over to Deputy Trahan who
placed them in Jail.
The next day it transpired
that the prisoners had been
whipped before their incarcera-
ton. Sheriff Broussard looked
into the matter and made an af-
fdavit charging Deputy Lamulle
and Messrs. G. Latiolais, Simo-
net Breaux and Batisse Sonnier
with assault and battery, alleging
that they had logged the pris-
Oners. 1t is said that other citi-
zens of CarencrO took part in the
fiogging and that other aftidavits
will follow.
AS a result of this affair Sher-
if Broussard has notified Mr.
Lamulle that his commission as
deputy sheriff has been revoked.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25
At the Surrey Park.

Despite the rainy weather last
Sunday the races at the Surrey
Park attracted pretty big
crowd. Friday and Saturday
the attendance was small, though
the races were very interesting.
A number of good horses took
part in both the running and
trotting races. The bad weather
interfered seriously with the
races Sunday, but everything
came off as announced.
The Surrey Park Association
is to be congratulated upon it's
efforts to secure good horses for
its fall meeting. The association
is deserving of the support of
the community. Races such as
were had last week never fail to
draw large crowds to town.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25
Taken Up.

WANTED. -Responsiblc person to act as
agent in every county in the State for ar
ticle in big demand by farmers and truck
growers. Good sale all during the year.
Profitable employment. Prompt reply nee
essary. Permanent. The Protecto Com
pany, Monmouth, Illinois.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25

Oyey Herpin, who played with
the L. S. U. team at Austin last
Saturday, was in Lafayette this
week. Mr.. Herpin completed
mechanical course at the State
University last year and has de-
cided to enter the Moresi
Foundry at Jeanerette so that
he may be thoroughly equipped
in his line of work.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Session Begins Nov. 8
List of Teachers.

On Monday, Nov. 3. the public
schools throughout the parish
will begin the session of 1902
1908. The schools will be in
charge of an unusually we'll
equipped corps Of teachers, and,
with the increased interest mani
tested in the cause of education,
it is safe to predict that the SEES
sion will be a most successful
one.
We give below the names of
the teachers at all the schools in
the parish, including, of course,
those of che towns where the
schools have been open since
September:
FIRST WARD.
J. G.. Broussard School
Notele Arceneaux.
Alex Martin, Jr., School -
Philip Martin.
Matthew School-E. A. Ed
wards.
Guitroz School-Miss Mary
Webb.
SECOND WARD.
Isle des Cannes-GeO. p. Less
ley.
Duhon-Jno. NJ. Foote.
Ridge Central-Princi r.
Preston Watson; assistant not
yet appointed.
Indian Bayou-Jno. w. Faulk.
Louis Bonin--Hugh Wagner.
Duson-Marshan Thompson.
Alex Broussard-H. H. Hays.
THIRD WARD.
Lafayette High School-Prin-
cipal, w. A. LeRosen; assistants,
Miss Edna Close, Miss leila
Christian, Miss Carrie Dickson.
Primary-Principal, Miss Fa-
dra r. Holmes; assistants, Miss
Maggie Bagnal, Miss Emily
Horton.
Mouton Switch-J. Claude
Martin.
Lafayette Overwhelmingly
Paul Breaux: assistants, Mrs. p
Breaux, Mrs. Barnes Clay.
FOURTH WARD.
Royville Central-Principa
Miss lola A. Bascle; assistant,
not yet appointed.
Sellers-Miss Odile A. Smith.
Theall-Ed. Parent.
RomerO-J. G.. Young.
FIFTH WARD.
BrOussardville Central-Prin
cipal, Miss Elizabeth Trousdale:
assistants, G. K. Olivier, Miss
Edith Babers.
Comeaux-Miss Roberta He.
bert.
SIXTH WARD.
Roger-Gilbert Labauve, Jr.
CcrcncrO Central--Principa
w. H. Smith: assistant, Miss
Lucille SWEET.
Cormier-G. J. Abbadie.
Stelly-MisS Edith WandS.
DOmlnSue--Frln u. y.
Jordan; assistant, Miss Leila
Phillips.
SEVENTH WARD.
Pilette Central-Princip AL
cibiades BrOussard; assistant
Miss Edith L. PiersOn.
Verrot-Gilbert Labauve, Sr.
EIGHTH WARD.
Scott Central--Miss Edith
Mayer.
Bertrand--Miss Agnes D.
Hays.
Whittington-Ralph Labauve.
Cormier-O. J. Poland.
Prejean & Leblanc have a fine
assortment Of shoes for men and
women, boys and girls.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25

Amede Dominique has sold his
farm near town to Judge Julian
Mouton for $4,000. The place
contains IS arpents.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25

F. F. Carter's crayon and
frame, 11x14 size picture, for
$3.50. Can't be beat at any
price
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25

Send F. F. Carter any kind of
tintype or photo and 10 cents
and he will make you fine but
ton: good likeness guaranteed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25

Clark, the photographer, has a
good run because he does salts
actory work Visit his studio
and see the display.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25

Picture making is an art and it
is the man who knows his bust
the display at Clark's Art
Studio.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25

Prejean & Leblanc keep the
best shoes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25

Mrs. Oregon, of Houston, is
the guest of Mrs. Louis Domen-
geaux
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-10-25

Will Lecture Next Thurs
day.
Luther Manship will lecture at
the Industrial Institute Thurs
day, Oct 80. The lecture was an
nounced to take place last Thurs
day, but pOstpOnement to next
week was unavoidable.