davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

it's effect, not only upon these policemen,
but upon all officers of the law who are
performing their duty. If any mob OF
citizens not students had handled officers
as the university boys hustled the park
police arrests and prosecutions would GER
tain1y have followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Minnea polls stands eleventh on the list
OF American cities in this weeks bank
cleartngs, the figures of SIS, 272, OLA show
Ing gain of 1863 per cent over this week
last year This beats New Orleans and
Cleveland, is almost three times as heavy
as Omaha, and as large as the combined
figures of st. Paul, Milwaukee and Buff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

- The prospect for relatively low rate
Of taxation this year is gratifying. The
board of tax levy has met the situation
and conquered it. The rate is about 4
mills less than last year. It will be re-
duced by just about the same proportion
that the valuation has been increased.
ECONOMY, seems to have been the good
motto The beard Of charities and correc-
tons was pared pretty hard, but it has
not been q: faithful steward. '%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

that has got to the point where, In con-
sidering its own grievance, it no longer
cares about the merits of the dispute be-
The railway men were talking at the pres
ident, but perhaps they were talking to
Governor Stone, Of Pennsylvania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
The NonpareiI Man

The Rule Regarding Freshmen.
Acting President Birge, of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, is quoted in a special
dispatch from Madison as saying that
1.-The first man caught abusing freshman
with more than ordinary severity will be
expelled"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Exports Of wheat the past week were
$4,000 bushels. In the previous week
ago 5,195,749 bushels, and in 1900 1885,
1877 bushels. II we continue sending
wheat out at the rate of 1850 bushels a
day, it will not take long to make a pref
ty big hole in the American exportable
s11rnllls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
HilImond Out for Senate.

Herman Hillmond has announced him
self an Independent candidate for state
senator. This makes three cornered
contest in Stevens, Grant and Traverse
counties. j. D. Schain Of Browns VAL
ley, is the republican candidate, and the
race will be between him and the doughty
Hillmond. John Becker, the democratic
nominee, is said to have no show.
The Elbow Lake Herald suggests J. o.
Haughla adj of Montevideo, for speaker of
the next house. What does Mr.. Haugland
think about it?
'..~ Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

The people Of France have $4,000. ooo. 900
invested in other countries. No wonder
the strenuous life is not so common there
as here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

luxury, extravaganza, display and the
satisfaction Of vanity or whether we shall
better ourselves by our wealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

/ Alaskan Indians allege that up the Porcu-
pine river 1,5o0 miles from Port Yukon, there
are two petriied ships lying stranded in the
mountains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Casually Observed.

England is again trying to get all the
Irishmen into Jail. Seems as though Eng
land and Ireland ought to be called before
President Roosevelt for personal appeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

From interviews that appear in the pa
pers from time to- time it is becoming ap-
parent that people outside Of the arid or
semi-arid country are beginning to I'M
derstand that irrigation will benefit all
parts Of the country. Minneapolis is In
the humid belt, but what is good for Mon
tana and western North Dakota is good
for us, very directly. The time is COM
ing when Senator Hansbrough, of North
Dakota will be very proud of being the
father Of the irrigation law. It will sure
ly be recorded in history along with the
homestead law as an epoch making public
land law. It has truthfully been described
as new homestead law. But it goes
further than the old homestead law, be-
cause it makes the homesteads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

a tremendous responsibility now rests on
President Roosevelt. BY undertaking in
a purely personal and unofficial way to
bring the anthracite mine operators and
strikers to terms he has caused the coun-
try to expect more from him, since that
undertaking has been a failure. Every
body is wondering what the president will
do next and rather expecting him to dc
something decisive without being able to
say what can be done.=,.ae ts-,sz 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Some bold Yankee women are springing
on Paris gowns that were made in the
United States. The American dress in
vasion may yet give the modiste, a stitch
in the side. <%>@t3 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

I what was II, the shoemaker died OFF, =
don't know, but I heard some one say that
lie IL gss..ye has last. annapolis News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Reports from Barnaby University show
that the students troubles have broken
out again. An attempt by the town mar
shall to prevent the students from tipping
over the postoffice was flercely resented
by the student body and the officer was
nearly killed in the encounter. Several
days later his cow was shot by mis-
chievous sophomore and the whole col
lege is laughing yet. - - .s.,.
In the night q rope was tied to the Bap-
list church and it was dragged off and
were called out the students rushed the ar
my and in the fierce encounter General
standish had his epaulettes torn off and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Lost in Europe.

Many American girls have gone to Eu-
rope to live as the wives Of members of
the nobility of England, France, Ger
many, Austria, Italy and Spain. Many Of
their sisters on this side of the water are
hoping that destiny may assign them,
too, European husbands. In their fancy
they see their sisters Of the nobility on the
most intimate terms with the smart set Of
their husbands countries, entertaining
and entertained by all sorts Of swagger
swells with "von's" and ."de's'' and an
cestral castles.
1t is quite a different picture g. writer
In the Century draws of. the lives of these
exiles. He says our American noble
women by marriage are aliens to the day
of death in the land of their adoption.
They never really become part and par
eel of society, they are never even recog-
nized as having claim to naturalization.
Not even in England are the American
noblewonnen intimately received. They
were born foreigners and foreigners they
remain For real society, they have to
flock by themselves.
Americans are or so many mingled DlOOuS
and so careless about a mans racial
descent-provided he is a white man
that it is hard to understand the aloof-
ness of Europeans. Let an American
bring from Europe wife and she will be
accepted on her Individual merits.
There will be no prejudice against her
because of her foreign origin. In a short
time, if she is willing and adaptable she
will be as good an American as any one.
1nasmuch as there is strong sus-
picion that many, r. marriages between
American heriesses and European noble
men are affairs Of calculation, the infor-
nation the Century contributor deals out
will have a strong tendency to bear the
international matrimonial market. 1t is
very grand, nod6ubti to be the wife Of
titled ninny bit If you can never be-
come one Of the ninnies yourself, while
condemned to live among them, the bait
| is not so attractive.
l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS 49,
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Delivered by Mail.
One copy, one month $3.50
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

The president has a sore paw and he i!
cross.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

We were happy to see that there were
no split infinitives in the Massachusetts
platform. A split inf1nitive in Massa cfu-
sets would turn 10000 votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Which Speaks for Democracy?

: The republican text book for Mime
sofa is out, and is being distributed. It is
prepared by c. S. Mitchell, editor of the
press bureau, and is devoted to the rec
ord of the republican party in the state,
especially in the last two years. with a
statement of the present issues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
MINNESOTA POLITICS

!. Two conferences have been held at
Moorheads In the last week, having for
their object a consolidation of democrats
and populists in the ninth district. Alex
McKinnon wants fusion on the same
!, terms that the wolf fused with the lamb.
He wants Judge Moen ofs.Ada to pull off
the populist ticket and support him. Moen
/ has an idea he can get more votes than
d McKinnon can, but he doesn't want Nc
/ Kinnon to pull off, believing that Steener-
son would profit thereby more than he
would himself. In other words Moer
thinks McKinnon will draw from Steener.
would himself. In other words, Moer
and McKinnon will both keep on running
until Nov. A.. and Halvor Stevenson
will leave them both far in the rear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
Peterson Has Two Opponents.

SOIT WU 0PPU1ISVCS'
F. II. Peterson of Moorhead, who de-
feated John H. Smith for the senatorial
nomination in the sixtieth district, will
have a democratic opponent. Halvor Ras-
mussen of Moorhead will go on the ticket
by petition He was formerly a populist
and county auditor of Clay county. The
populists already have a. candidate ir
Ole G. Farsdale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Ninth District COMMITTEES. e. =.
/ Halvor. Stevenson has announced his
campaign committee. It consists Of the
following gentlemen - >'; "s.''
John Peterson, chairman, and Fred
Dennis, secretary, of Polk county; Owen
Wangenstein Of Becker, L. H. Bailey Of
+ Beltrami, D. H. Meeker Of Clay, J. d.
Henry of Klttson, George Erickson Of Ar
gyle, A. D. Gray of Norman, J. r. Johnson
Of Otter, Tail, c. G. Rapp of Red Lake
county, Harry e. Sanders of Roseau and
E. Mattson Of Wilkin county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
RAILROAD WORLD.

Atlanta is to secure the general head quarters of the freight department of the Southern railway The official announce ment of this was made yesterday in Washington when Assistant General Freight Agent Green returned there from the south.
 In the statement from Washington nothing Is said about the removal of the passenger department headquarters to the south, but it is believed that such a movement will be made during the next few months for the same reason as is given for the removal of the freight de- pertinent. The story from Washington Is as follows:
 Washington, August 23. It was an- nounced officially today that the general freight department of the Southern rail- way, including the offices of E. A. Neal, general freight agent, and of Lincoln Green, assistant general freight agent, and their respective clerical forces would be transferred from this city to Atlanta Ga. The department will be moved dur ing September and will be open for bust , ness at Atlanta by october l. MT. Green has Just returned to Washington from Atlanta, where he engaged quarters for the freight department Of the Southern system and made all arrangements for the change. The tral sfer, MT. Green ex- plained, was deemed advisable by the of ficials of the Southern for the reason that Atlanta Is the most central point of the freight system, ard the location of the | freight department in that city will fa- clitate greatly the work all around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
 NEW VILLAGE IS BLESSED.
Sufferers From Eruption of La Sou
 friere VIII Have New Homes.

Kingstown, Island of St. Vincent, Au- gust 21.-A highly interesting ceremony was witnessed yesterday in a blessing of 116 houses erected by the government for the settlement of suffer CTS by the re- cept eruption of La Soutriere. This is the first village to be inaugurated to this end. The ceremonies were conducted un- der the auspices of the Anglican church.
 The new village occupies a site on the seaside, four miles west of Kingstown and 1t considered to be a Safe distance from La Soufriere. Clergymen, choristers and orchestra and numerous spectators from Kingstown and elsewhere were present at the ceremony.
 An important feature of interest to tourists was found in the Carib settle ment fin the new village This consists of lot apart from the other houses upon which has been erected thirty-four dwellings for thirty-four Carib families. These Carlos, who escaped death by fleeing from the western coast of the is- land just before the eruption, are to- day the only known survivors of the Carib tribe and every effort is being made to retain and care for this historic and aboriginal people of St. Vincent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight at East Lake the usual Sunday night sacred concert will be held in the theatre. Manager Pickens promises the strongest bill of the season and includes in his programme several new features. Leah Russell will be heard in new illus trated songs, the principal one being Mills newest composition. Alabama {" The views are most beautiful, showing the battleship Alabama in the Indian ocean. Daniel Halifax. Edgar Brown Charles Bell. Calolyn Miller and Mir Neal will conclude the programme and Calman and his orchestra will furnish the music with solos by Calman himself and Doithwaite The regular week night express train service will be in effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
MOBILE FILLED
 WITH ENTHUSIASM Campaign Speakers from Both
 Sides Address People MEETINGS WERE SEPARA1E E Johnston Men Claim the County By 800 Majority, While Richard H. ,a Clarke Says Former Gov. Won't
 Carry Ten Counties in State.
NEE IINGS WERE SEPARA1E E

Mobile. August 2S.-(speciaL)-rh gu- hernatorial campaign ended here tonight with sepsrate meetings by the Jelxs and Johnston factions. rain storm about an hour before the meetings interfered with their opening on time. The Jelks meeting Was held in Bienville square. and there were some 300 CT 400 hundred people pres ent at the beginning The meeting was addressed by Richard H. Clarke and Gregory L. Smith MT. Clarke made a very lucid address. detailing at length former Governor Jchnstons position on the new constitution. his unvaryIng op- pcsition to it and of the unfairness he rsed in handling many of the questions involved by telling what the speaker de- norninateo as "half truths" His address vas well received, and in closing he was urgent in asking the people to support good men for the legislature. He said he was not given to boasting. but he did not believe that Johnston would carry ten counties in the state. He said he believed Johnston was iunring just to make him- self 6 stalking horse to get a Johnston legislature and q Johnston state execu tive committee. He tore to pieces many of Johnston's arguments and said he was confid snt that Jeks would carry Mobile county fy a good majority
 MT. Smith detailed the benefits of the new constitution and gave at length the reasons of the members of the conven- tion for many of the enactments.
 The Johnston Meeting.
 The Johnston meeting was held in Ger man relief hall and there were about $50 present. Ex-Sohcitor Leslie E. Sheldo.l presided and the meeting was addressed by General Harrison, ex-Attorney Gen eral w. C. Fitts and T.. l. Russell. Gen eral Harrison jumped on the Advertiser, raid 1t did not report him correctly. that the man who reported him was deaf, and he read a letter from Oates to that ef- feet Explaining his defeat by Jcll1s for the presidency of the senate, he said that he withdrew before the race was finished and that was the reason Jeks defeated him. He said he never would believe that the Lord removed Sanford to replace him with little Jelks.
 Mir. Russell defended Johnston from Q charge of being opposed to the Mobile Fystem of public schools by reading a letter from Dr. l.. L. Marecnal, presi- dent of the board of school commission. CTS, testifying to Governor Johnstons innuerco in defeating the Seymour bill. Mir. Fitts devoted most of his speech to scoring Mr. Gregory Smith for writing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals-R. A. Routh Cincinnati; r. V. Baldwin, Mississippi; J. Meyer, Alabama; J. S. Coxe, Balti- more; c. w. Scruggs, New York; w. P. Boles, Knoxville; J. J. Vickers, Geor- gia; J. L. Echols, Decatur; J. L. Green, Murreltsn; J. T. Jones, Atlanta; J. P. Britt, Nashville; S. H. Wallace, Ohio; T. L. Wilson, Ohio; M Hill, Oxmoor; w. B. Lanlxin, Macon; A. M. H. John, Mississippi; L. Martin, New York; J. M. Duffey, Opelika; R. D. Wall, Mississippi; J. w. Harris, Nashville; J. S. Turner, Alabama; w. T. Cox, Gadsden; G. R. Stuart Owensboro; E. H. Jones' Mont gomery; E. c. Torbert, Greensboro; Col. J. l.. Ganier, Nashville; B. E. Britt, Nashville; J. Wilsdorf, Paducah; w. c. Sims Albertville; R. B. Wilkerson, Louisville; J. w. OHara, Trussville; c. M. Woodruff. Anniston; G. R. Clancuts, New York W. W. Mcclure, Henry Ellen; w. R. Jemison, Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
SPEAKING IN MONTGOMERY.
Both Sides Claim the County and
 JeIks the State.

Montgomery, August 2S-(special 1.-The campaign closed here tonight with meet ings by both sides. On the main square J. N. Miller spoke from tallyho coach to a miscellaneous crowd of some 600 peo- pie in the interest of Governor Jelks. At MeDonald's theatre Jesse Stallings spoke to some 700 people, number of whom were ladies, for ex-Governor Johnston.
 The campaign closes here with the Johnston people claiming the county and the state while the Jelks men claim the county as perfectly safe and the state by 10000. What enthusiasm exists in Mont gomery is noticeably on the Johnston side, the business element behind Jelks being less demonstrative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24

letter which some of Johnston's ad- herents are charged with purloining.
 Chai-msn Goldsby of the Jelks cam pa.gn committee said tonight that he did not see Tow 1t is possible for Johnston to lcse Mobile county, and he thought he would carry it by a good majority.
 Chai~me n E. B. Kirkbridge, chairman of the Johnston campaign committee, gave out this signed statement:
 Mobile county Is for Johnston by 300 majority The drift has been our way for ten days. All reports from lip the state are uniformly good ana Johnston Is a sure winner "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24

And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE. Sexual Weakness etc., etc.. are cured un- der plain guarantee.
 All condolences held inviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mail in- vited without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can. not visit me-
 No written prescriptions. furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 DIR. DOZIER is a graduate in every branch of medical and surgical science has twenty-five years experience, a na- tional reputation, and Is indorsed by the press, national banks and thousands of patrons as the most expert and reliable specialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier is indorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama, l..
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation Dr. O. T. Dozier has already acquired in the lint of his profession, but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians, ana with his full store of medical knowledge and his large experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 Offices Third avenue and Nineteenth street Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
WaIthour Defeats Fixes.

Revere, Mass, August 23-Bobby Wal incur defeated Harry Bikes in a 25-mile motor-paeed race tonight and established a new worlds record from the twenty first to the twenty fifth mile. Walthour led at the start ard held it throughout. The time for each five miles from fifteen miles up was: Fifteen miles 21 40; twenty miles, 2719; twenty-five miles. S5 111s. The previous record for twenty-five miles was a5:19 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
TANNERS STRENGTH.
Friends Will Rally to His Support All
 Over the State.

James L. Tanner. W ho is running for secretary of state, will naturally receive very solid support ir this county, where he lives end where he is so highly es- teemed, His friends think he will carry Jefferson by large majority He will also carry Etowah and Bullock, in both of which counties he has lived. There are few men in Alabama so popular as Mr. Tarner and he will certainly ge. a big vote tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
VOTING PLACE CHANGED.
Committeeman McCary Exercises His
 Authority.

Beat Committeeman J. IT. McCary au- thorizes the statement that the voting place for Monroe beat known as the Seventh ward beat will not be at Twen- tieth street and Avenue H as announced, but at the Ice Factory at Twenty-second street and Avenue E. This is the old voting place and MT. McCary moved 1t there-because he found objections to the Twentieth street location
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
FELL FROM STREET CAR.
In Trying to Catch His Hat Negro
 Was Injured.

John Glover, a negro, fell from a south Powell avenue shortly after midnight last night and was severely injured on his head. It seems that as the negro caught the car his hat dropped off. In trying 10 catch it he lost his hold and fell. the back of his head striking the ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24

Reckless Blasting.-J. H. Smith was tried before Judge Feagin yesterday on charge of reckless blasting. Judge Feagin held the case up for several days to look up the law on the subject. Smith was blasting in Richmond Place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24

President Montaeue.-Dr. A. P, Montague, the new president of How ard college, will occupy the pulpit of the Woodlawn Baptist church this morning at II oclocK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
Sympathetic Strike.

Havana, August 23.-The leaders of the striking dock laborers threaten to bring about general sympathetic strike un- less the ship owners concede the de mands of the dockmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24
IAdv.l
Johnston in Henry.
Ozarlr Aia A,,,,.,

Ozark, Ala. August 2S, 1902 Governor Johnston spoke at Columbia. Henry county to audience of 2O00. Hen ry county sure for Johnston by large majority. Spoke in afternoon to 750 at Ozark. Third district will give him de- cided majority.
 ... H. R STEGAII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24

If you will need a stove or range, or anything in my line, it will pay you to wait until I open my new place on Fourth avenue. Look for announcement. s. Spiro. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-24

First cumberland.-Rev I. D. Steele will fill his pulpit at the First Cumber- land Presbyterian church this morning at Il o'clock and evening at o'clock.