davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY %. 1902.


matter OF protecting our state. county and
municipal government from ignorance and in
competence. The large majority Of the white
voters OF the south are really conservative
but their fear Of bad local government causes
them frequently to make no fight on ma.
tional question lest it might jeopardize that
which with them is essential, good local gov
ernment The democrats of the east may con-
fdentiy rely upon cordial cooperation in 1904
from those of the south.
The south has made wonderful progress in
the last few years. Manufactures OF every
sort are being erected. do not regard the
struggle for supremacy in the manufacture OF
lint cotton to be between New England and
the south. The south produces 10 per cent
Of the lint cotton OF the world which goes to
manufacturers. Foreign mills increase the
value of American raised lint cotton $780,
100000 by manufacturing it annually. It 10
this immense increase that the south covets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
ATTITUDE OF The SOUTH
HoKE SMITH INTERVIEW
OF First Importance Is Local Gov
ernment to Guard Against
'ssl Incompetence.

y . ,
e New York. July 25.-Former Secretary
Of the Interior Hoke Smith of Georgia,
who has been In this city, Is quoted by
the Times in discussing conditions in the
southern states as having said:
The question OF principal interest with re-
gard to the political attitude Of the south
is not whether it will adhere to the demo-
cratic party but what part it will take in the
democratic national convention. VIII it stand
by the departure of 1896 at Chicago, which
was reiterated at Kansas City in 1900, or will
it 80 back to the democracy Of Jefferson and
Jackson, of Seymour and Tilden? It seems
almost impossible for eastern business men
and even eastern democrats to understand
the situation in the south. OF first import
ance with US is local government. Our suffer-
ings from 1868 to 1860 taught lessons which
will mako 1t impossible for many years 70
come for the white vote to- divide. 1t is not
SO much q matter OF race prejudice; 1t is a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

public market building on Beaver street.;
and spread rapidly to the Columbia hotel
it. west and east. respectively While
the firemen were at work the front wall
OF the market building buckled and fell
carrying with it the upper story Of the
Columbia hotel. It was in the latter build
ing that the men met their fate. They
were spreading tarDaulins on the upper
of wreckage. .5sl.f I
Among the heaviest losers will be the
Lang Rubber Stamp works, the Crucible
Steel company, Lester Parks Furniture
company Albany Rubber Tire Il Wheel
company Heth & Fisher. shirt factory,
United Shirt, & Collar company, Cadby
Paper Box company, Mertheim Bros,
clothing manufacturers, Columbia Hotel
company and the Albany lodge Of Elks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Convenience of Modern Railway

Convenience of Modern Railway
Equipment.
Private compartment cars on railroad
trains are a, comparatively recent crea-
tion. 1T is a sleeper divided into eight or
ten rooms-each room as complete and
cosy as the daintiest apartment in ho-
tel. The private compartment cars oper-
ated on the Milwaukee road Pioneer Linz
ited--the famous train of the World-are
higher, wider and longer than those in
any other cars In America. b.
Use Journal Want Ads If you desire tt
increase your business. H. l-,. . ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Malt-Nutrine

Is prescribed by the best physicians as
the most helpful tonic obtainable. Malt
Murine is condensed nut iment of malt
not dark beer. 1t is prepared by the
famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn,
which fact guarantees the purity, excel.
lenee and merit claimed for it. --. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
SOCIALISTS MARKED
Recruits In Bohemia and Austria
!. u a re knnxYn. 90.

Vienna, July 25.-The governor of Bo-
hemia has addressed to all chiefs Of po-
lice In his Jurisdiction circular re-
questfng them to furnish the nearest MILL
tary authorities the names of all recruits
known to be socialists. Similar measures
will be adopted throughout Austria. This
is taken as showing how greatly alarmed
the government is at the spread Of So
cialism in the army The socialists de-
mand a reduction of the standing army
or It's abolition, and the substitution OF
national militia, and they point to the
Beers as substantiation Of their demand
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
-,e Gentleman From Indiana
BY BOOTH T8RKINGToN.
Copyright by Doubleday s. Mcclure Co., 1899

Synopsis OF Chapter I-Plattvil!e. in Carlow
county, andlana, Is surprised one day by the
arrival OF young man who has bought and
assumes the editorship of the CarloM County
a campaign for honest politics and is rid1culed
by Rodney Mccune. tae local BOSS and
his followers. The editor obtains proof that
OF the legislature for vote for o street car
franchise and, after stormy interview in the
once of the Herald. McCunc astonishes the
county By declaring that he had decided to
withdraw from politics. The editor Of the
Herald rescues an old man named Fisbee from
a gang Of toughs and takes him home and
the next day employs him on the Herald
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
$1,000 to san Francisco ana Return

The Chicago Great Western Railway
knights Of Pythias, sell excursion tickets
on July 2sth and Aug. 2 to 10th, good to
return Sept. 30th Through Tourist car
weekly. For further information apply to
l.. G. Rains, agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave. and
9th ST.. Minneapolis. # S ,s55ss Il, s, -,@s >=.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25

Are you going to prison with The jour-
nal next Tuesday, July 18th? But not
to stay. Get your tickets now at the
Journal counter, 95 cents. r A ~. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
e. w. Grove. !,

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quintne Tablets, the
remedy that cures q cold in one day. Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-25
Change of Time Great Northern
Railway.

Effective Sunday, July II, the following
changes will be made In Great Northern
train service: &,
No. 1, for local Minnesota points, leaves
$50 a. m. daily, except Sun
day instead Of S:46 a. m. ss ,5 4
No IL, for Willmar, Garretson, Yank-
ton. Sioux Falls and Sioux City, leaves
Minneapolis $40 a. m. daily except Sun
day sinsted of.9:4S a. m.
Information at City Ticket Ofhce, 500
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
The Mass of the Universe.

One OF the very latest speculations OF
Lord Kelvin, so lightly lies upon him the
burden OF ~ years, Is concerned with the
sum total OF the mass OF the universe.
Profound enough, certainly. even for him
But how large Is the universe7 That, OF
course. can not be told; he takes accognt
only OF this universe OF ours whose suns
and stars and nebulac are near enough
10 be seen. and the limits OF this domain
which may be a mere province of the
totality OF worlds he places at such a
distance that Il would take light. travel
ling al 900 miles per second. 1900 years
TO reach us Assuming that the matter
OF all these bodies were once al rest. diff
fused IN space, how much OF IL must
there be 10 produce by their mutual at
fractions among the stars and planets
these motors that we know 20 exist7
'The conclusion 20 wh!ch Lord ktvlin
arrives is.' says Professor Gregory in
Leisure Hour, that II a mass OF matter
equal TO one thousand million suns were
az rest I'm this vast extent OF space and
equally distributed through II 25.0O0. 900
years ago. the different parts would by
this time, be moving at about the rate
actually measured by astronomers -
which is.. perhaps, the most daring and
far-rcaching calculation. that any physi-
cist Of astronomer hae-yet made.--Lon-
don Telegraph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09

bursting shells. but no gun reports
don't see any balloon from which the en-
emy could drop them"
i. too. was mystified and looked inquir.
ingly at Brainard. who In turn looked
pale and as II n heavy load OF quit was
on his conscience.
Colonel said ne, saluting. II think
i can explain H. I-some OF the men
brought In unexploded shells after the
siege as mementos. and they were too big
to carry away and were carelessly left In
the houses. and the fire has reached them
and made them hot. and
Thunder" roared the colonel. turning
almost black with anger. "Busier' biow
forward"
Again the column moved. Brainard and
I had been glad we were OF the rear
guard. for we had planned TO be together
II only for q moment. the last men 10
leave the post Now. we almost wished
we might never leave II. for the colonels
anger boded no good 10 the men who
were 10 blame for the false alarm, and IL
would be easy for the colonel TO learn who
the men were.
CTo be continued tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
The Beers and the Baronet.

There is a neat story going the rounds
says the Onlooker concerning a very
gallant and popular baronet. who was
lately fghting I'm South Africa.
Not long ago he mistook a party of
Beers for one OF our own pickets. and
was taken prisoner. The Beers. how
ever after roShing him OF his watch
field glass and other valuables. turned
him adrift and everyone wondered why.
A Boer dispatch rider who was subse-
quentiy captured. II stated 10 have been
In possession OF letter from one Of
these Beers. In the letter he described
the capture. and went on TO say that the
EngIishman pretended he was colonel.
but that his fow OF language was so per-
fectly appalling and his personal appear
ancc so unprepossessing that the Beers
decided he must be servant who had
robbed his masterl
Hence. they relieved him OF his vslua.
bies and as before related released
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09

lected because ! had n rast horse which
ought to be able to dash through any
ordinary line before an alarm could be
given. and the chances of a single rider
being fired upon and killed In the dark
were not very serious / could not miss
the road. for Il had no forks or branch
es.
There seemed enough OF risk I'm all
this TO insure my remaining awake. /
stuffed the dispatches inside my shirt.
put fresh percussion caps on my revol-
ycrs and started. Nothing unusual oc-
CURED for a quarter OF an hour or more,
but as I descended a gentle slope | was
sure heard the clanls OF sabers In front
OF me. MY horse. too. gave the usual
equine indications OF being suddenly In
terested In something ahead halted
an instant. and the noise ceased. but
when again I rode forward the clankng
was resumed so noisiiy that I became
thoroughly frightened. refined my horse
under partial cover at the side OF the
road, turned palc-or felt that l did-and
galloped back 10 camp
The captatin frowned when I reported
my failure. So did the colonel. who.
with the captain. had been awaiting the
result OF my effort
"rSi try still another man II you think
best" said the captain.
Try me. captain" said Brsinard. who
was always among the first 20 greet me
when returned 20 camp.
Your" asked the captain. looking
suixzicsliy at the little fellow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
Marriage 0mens.

To every woman the subject Of mar
riage is interesting. and. therefore. no
apology Is needed for recalling some
quaint sayings and customs relating to
II. When a maiden Is asked by her lover
to name the happy day which will make
her his own. Of course. she thinks OF
what win be suitable time She avoids
the season OF Lent. for II married in
Lent you are sure to repent; and then IL
she be prudent she remembers the fol-
lowing ancient adage:
Monday for wealth.
Tuesday for health,
"Wednesday the best day OF all;
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses.
Saturday no luck at all.
There are countless sayings about mar
riage which have come down TO us from
long ago. many OF which still find favor.
such as Marry In haste and repent at
leisure" and. though IL is not so well
known. Great Joy shown In a brides
face presages misfortune" In the latter
ture, reserve. is evidently intended
Happy is the bride that the sun shines
on" is saying often quoted by anxious
gazers at the weather on the morning OF
the day when some fair friends OF theirs
is to be married
Thrice bridesmaid never a bride"
is remembered by many a fair damsel
who has twice acted as bridesmaid, and
who is again asked to attend bride to
the altar but modern girls are strong
minded enough to defy fate, and TO un-
rfo La AfH af hriA AAcf a a mn "
be desired. The choice of color in the
matter OF wedding dress Is most i'm
portant not merely because one color Is
more becoming than another. but because
Married in white. you have chosen all
right;
Married in gray, you will so far away:
Married In black. you will wish yourself
back
Married in red. you will wish yourself
dead:
Married in green. ashamed TO be seen;
Married in blue. he will always be true;
Married In pearl. you will live in whirl;
Married In yellow. ashamed of your fell
low:
Married in brown. you will live out of
town.
Married in pink. your spirits will sink
Speaking Of marriage reminds one Of
the bridal orange blossom. and OF how
the custom OF wearing II originated.
The following is an ancient Moorish ira
dition. A Moorish King sent fine orange
tree In magnificent blossom TO a Span
ish monarch. Never before had such
wonderful plant bloomed in the royal
gardens. Everyone wanted slip of 1t.
but in vain; the slips were too precious.
At last, one day. spray Of the glossy
leaves and beautiful blossoms was acci-
dentally broken of. and the gardener
gave II to his pretty daughter, who was
bethrothed to a poor man. The girl had
no dowry. and accordingly her engage
ment seemed hopeless AFFAIR. Still she
was not too out OF heart to take delight
In enhancing her charms, so she fastened
the spray Of orange blossom In her hair.
Just then foreign ambassador was
walking In the garden, and noting the
lovely spray OF flowers and leaves in the
girls dusky tresses. he desired to have
It, In exchange for the flowers he gave
her sum Of money sufficient for her
dowry, and soon afterward the marriage
was celebrated. Since then the blossom
has been In such favor for bridal wreaths
that II has almost ousted the bridal rose
Its Greek rival-fro mpopularity.-
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
AGAIN THE UNEXPECTED.

After the night riding at which I failed
and Brainard succeeded we spent several
DAYS IN worrying the enemy on our front.
but when several cavalry dashcs on a
single day proved 10 US that the enemy
had become weary OF us and had sban-
doned the vicinity we all went back TO
camp and began 20 do our spring house
cleaning This work was greatly needed,
for only the make believe sick men had
occupied the camp In the last fortnight,
and they made tho place look like lot OF
houses that had been abandoned TO
tramps. Indeed. In later days I've been
compelled 20 believe that the war was
the origin of the great army OF trnmps
that has invested and infested the coun-
try ever since 1865.
After careful inspection our colonel de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
Summer Literature Of the N. ", N. n. q
n. r.. r.

The publications OF the passenger de-
partment Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad for the territory
east OF New London and Willimantic, af-
ford all needed information regarding the
summer resorts reached and served by
this system They are in pamphlet
form and designed TO be carried In the
pocket or handbag without inconve-
niencc to the possessor. For the present
season their titles are as follows:
Manual OF Summer Resorts" contain
ing list OF hotels and boarding houses
excursion rates and general informa tion !;
Along the South Shore" Plymouth as
a Summer Resort" QUAINT Cape Cod
and Its Summer Delights" ''Marthas
Vineyard" Nantucket" Handbook OF
Newport" Jamestown -Conanicut ISL
and" Watch Hill. Narragansett Pier
and Block Island.
Any or all OF these books may be OBJ
tained by application 10 the Passenger
Department ~. Y, ~. II. & H. II. r..
Terminal Station. Boston, or they will
be sent to any address upon receipt OF
stamps for postage, two cents each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
Boston Boys Answer.

President Henry Smith Pritchett, OF IN,
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
who responded 20 the toast. Science" al
the Columbia alumni dinner one nighl
recen.lv NJ sherry's, illustrated his sun
tect with one incident that was verI
much appreciated.
science" he said, 'is now a word Il
coniure with. In n Boston school tn,
other day n teacher said TO a small. boy
-n Who won the battle OF New orleansf
why, Jim Corbett, OF course was thi
answer.
How did that hnppen7' asked thi
teacher. not placing Corbett's raine, ant
thirking 60 set the boy right.
He won was the prompt reply. be
cause he had more science than the oths
guy. "--Boston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09

gray. These gloves bear narrow stitch
ing I'm white on the back Canary is
shade much sought for for dressy daJ
wear and IL IL a shade that goes wei
with most colors Very few or thi
new gloves employ black stitching, ane
the expensive ones are clasped VIII
round pearl buttons For ordinary weai
brown gloves are most worn-the SHADE
nearest ox-blood. Black gloves. excop
FOR mourning. are scarcely used at all
White gloves have been with US for |,
long time. but the indications are thai
they win still hold their own. Whethel
adopted for summer wear remains u
he seer. IL is too early yet TO Judge
but the probabilities are that with waru
weather they will hrtd ready place.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09

There Is rore Catarrh in this Sec
zion OF the country than all other dis
eases nut together. and unttl the last few
,ears was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced
I, a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to
nvre with local trea tment. pronounced n
incurable Science has proven catarrh
70 be a constitutional disease. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs Satarrh Cure. manufactured by II
Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
CONSTITUTIONAL cure on the market 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. II acts directly on the
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case Il fails 70 cure. Send for circulars
anS Hadress' resJC r J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Valrs Family pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
For Lady Finger.

Gauntlet gloves Will be the gloves dc
luxe for the coming scnson-glace hid
In white. with gauntlet lired IN thin skin
OF all pastel shades-bluc. salmon or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
STRENGTH OF DEMONS.

"All these facts are In evidence. They
have been admitted by the official per-
petrators. Is this the way strong men,
not weaklings,' prove their stength? This
is the strength, not of men, but OF de-
mons.
Long will Theodore Roosev drink
to the health of those who W. u the
splendid work OF death ere t spirit
Of liberty shall be crushed from the
souls of the infant heroes OF the Phil
ippnes. but not till the land is left des-
olate, not while humanity lives In the
American heart not till the doctrine of
the brotherhood of man dies In Chris
tendon, not until God forgets his brown
children will the flag stay put on the
blood soaked soil of the Philippines.
Eternal shame on such ignoble warfare
Miss Taylor is about 80 years old. She
refused to say a word about her case.
She remarked. however. that she had
been a student OF the war in the Philip
pines ever since the first gun was fired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
Curse
DRINK
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
Can he given In Glass OF Water, Tea or
Conee without Patients KCoviedge.


White Ribbon Re medy Will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcohollc
stlmulants. whether the patient .s a con-
firmcd inebriate. "a tippler," social drink
er or drunknrd impossible for any cne
20 have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after usirg White Ribbon Remecy .
Fudors~d ny Memi,ers OF w, g. v. u. :.
Mrs Moore. Press Superintendent OF
womans christian Temperance Union.
Ventura. California, writes: II have test
ed White Ribbon Remedy on very obsu-
nate drunkards. and the cures have been
many In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. I cheerfully recommend
and indorse White Ribbon. Remedy Mem
bers OF our Union are delighted 10 md n
practical and economical treatment 10 aid
us I'm our temperance work.
Mrs. NJ A. Cowan OF the Woman 9
Christian Temperance Union. states: II
know OF so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the White Ribbon
Remedy that ] earnestly request you 10
q. Trial package free by writing or
calling on Mrs. a. ~. Townsend Qor
years Secretary Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance tnion) 21s fremont st.
Boston, Mass. Sold IN Providence by the
Hall & Lyon Co. 225 Westminster street.
and cor. weybosset and Mathewson
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-09
CRITICISED
PRESIDENT
Woman Clerk Dropped From
Roll Of War Department.
SHE USED VIGOROUS LANGUAGE
Miss Taylor Attacked MI. Roosevelt for
Praislng the Work Of Our Soldiers
In the Philippines.
SHE USED VIGOROUS LANGUAGE

Washington, June e.-Because, in
letter TO a Washington newspaper and
published on May II. she bitterly de-
nomced President Roosevelt for the
speech In which he declared the flag
must stay OUT In the Philippines, Miss
Rebecca J. Taylor. of Minnesota clerk
In the office OF the adjutant general,
war department, has been notified that
her services Will be no longer required
This action was taken today at the di-
rection OF Secretary Root.
Miss Taylor was appointed on the tenn
porary clerical list provided for during
the Spanish war. and consequently she
may be dismissed at the will OF the
head OF the department. The congress
sional district I'm which she lives is rep
resented by Representative Stevens.
The speech criticised by Miss Taylor
was delivered at a banquet of the Sons
OF the American Revolution. held I'm this
city. Miss Taylor singled out President
Roosevelt's statement that he drank
TO the health OF the soldiers and sail-
ors OF the present day. who during the
last three years have done such splen-
did work in the inconceivably dangerous
and, harrassing warfare of the Eastern
tropics" and wrote:
MISS TAYLOR ASKS QUESTIONS.
III the work done was splendid the
the workers may not be classed as
'wrongdoers' subject TO punishment But
should such become a political neces-
sity a Chaffee- Smith Bell l-Hughes- Waller
Funston scapegoat will not appease the
sense of justice OF the American people.
They will demand the political lives of
those in authority who place the seal
OF approval upon the diabolical work
these human bloodhounds have accom-
plished.
"Is II a splendid work to hold up
people and rob them OF country and ma
tionality at the point of the bayonet?
Is IL splendid work 10 turn the cannon
upon allies because they decline TO yield
their nalienable rights? Is II a 'splen-
did work TO sweep thousands from the
earth because they take up arms In de-
fence of home and liberty7
rs II a splendid work TO apply the
torch to the homes OF earth while help
less women and babes and totering age
flee before the flames that blot out those
hallowed spots? Is II a splendid work
to make Gods fair isles bowling will
derness'? Is II splendid work TO slay
the wounded on the battle field, TO spare
no prisoners OF war. but to make them
the target OF a three days shooting
match?
rs It splendid work TO choose by lot
an innocent persona prisoner OF war
and execute him for the crime OF another?
Is II a splendid work TO torture human
beings until. racked with pain. writhing
in agony frenzied with anguish, the will
power shattered. they admit anything
charged. however false, 10 gain a mo-
ments respite?
rs II a splendid work to exterminate
a people by murduring non-combatants.
all over ten years of age. leaving the
remnant TO the horrors of starvation?