davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
FOOD BAZAAR'S CLOSE
Tonight the Last of It-An Excellent
Program of Music to; Be :: ."

The browning event Of the two weeks
food bazaar will be the closing program
tonight in the Goodfellow Dry Goods
company's building. Every open night
the rooms have been crowded with per.
sons attracted by the exceptional musica,
programs and the general enjoyment to be
had. To-night's musical program by the
Wolff &c Barrett orchestra has been ar:
ranged with a good deal Of care" 1T Is
as follows: ~ - 'aF..> f -, - -
when the Band Begins to Play Won Tilzer
selection, Prince of Pilsen,'' Luders; waltz
.'Floradora.' Stuart; Dance of the Hone,
Bees. Richmand: "a Pickaninny .Christening,s
Wiley: .Trau1neri'' Schuman Isis .fntermezzo
Morse; waltz Viola. Gustin: ..Manxanfllo,
Robyn; ''Willow Grove March," Sorrentino
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

globes that throw out a soft pink light,
the general effect seeming to appeal to all
the senses rather than to. the sense Of
sight alone, and suggesting Aladdin
famous cave Or the interior of some orr
entail temple, 5though to obtain the:,best
effect, the powerful arc lights which, of
course. dim the, glow Of the shaded globes
somewhat, should be turned off; when the
scene is more beautiful than ever:7 ..',c'': ::
but, this display, beautiful as it is, is
not all; at the top OF each pillar, Just be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Walking along the front aisle from the
shoe department clear through to the
drug department on the farther side and
as one goes, and glancing down eaeh;of
the diverging aisles, the: sight is d 'beau-
tiful one ">f.e'' 1884, :;
Dow neach side aisle stand .rows of
graceful white carved pillars, their tops
surmounted by four white curved
branches, each crowned by rose tinted
shades enclosing incandescent ( electric
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
Holiday Rates to Canadian Points.

Dec. 18th to goth the Wisconsin, Cen
lral Railway will sell round-trip tickets to
Canadian points good to return January
18th, at one fare for the round trip. For
further information call on or address v.
C. Russell C.sP. & r. A., .230 Nicollet av,
Minneapolis, MINI. Telephone main 1885,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

To be free from sick headache, bilious
ness. constipation, etc.. use Garter's Lit
tie Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable They
gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
Do Xnu See AnNthlnd Gceen2

Do You See Anything Green?
The green buyers go to any store offer
fng the usual amount Of Green Trading,
Stamps. The wise buyers go where double
the amount of stamps, as well as the big
gest merchandise values. are given by
The Nicollet Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
DIR. VINCENT TONIGHT
Stanley Hall Sociological Course on "Mod
"a i, ern Social ProblemsY Closes
. -a,..~.. This ENenInu. -.

:.>: -@a,::.~ This Evenings, -.
Stanley Hall announces the concluding
lecture Of the course on Modern Social
Problems" begun Oct. 8. DR.. George E.
Vincent is the lecturer, and his subject
'The New Social Method DR.. Vincent is
now SO well known in Minneapolis that the
announcement of his coming gives. general
pleasure, and not only those who have
followed the entire course but many 9TH
ers, not particularly interested in sociolog-
ical themes, will desire to hear the lee
ture tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
SHALL WOMEN VOTE?
to E

SF"eSero'' 30 DC 7%f'sVoFea8 WU ways Dy
Y. NJ. c. A. Debaters This
Evening.
In st. Paul tonight, the question. of
women's suffrage will at last be deter
mined. Three orators from the sanity
city branch of the Y. M. G. A. will main
tain that women Should Have Equal
Suffrage with Men, and several experts
from the Minneapolis Y. M. c.. A. will
demonstrate that women shouldn't. These
nay -nay-Pauliners will be r. V. Arnold,
J. w. Tracy and G. K. Saue. - ..-' SEE =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
For.Teachers and Students.

the 500 Line offers a rate. OF, one Efare and
third for the round trip between all
local points. Tickets on sale Dec. 13 to
"a with return limit Jan. 8, 1909. Get new
Christmas booklets atssthe ticket office,
lie Third street s. rs ss.s 3; Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs L. ]. Cooke of 900 Sixth
street Sc gave an informal reception
last evening to the members Of the Oil
vet Baptist church and congregation in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. e. r. Cooke, who
were married: recently and will make
their home here. -. ;, ~: ...a.f.. ~ So
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-18
RE-STUDY OF AN
Exchange.
OLD QUESTION

OLD " Y IO I1OAN-
Exchange.
"While Jacob still tarrieh at tide
WE'LL" said the superintendent of
the Sunday school, Rachel, as we
are told, drew near. She was fair
to look upon, and Jacob kissed her.
Then he lifted up his voice and
wept' A great many whimsical
explanations, children, have been
advanced for this singular conduct
on Jacobs part. What possible
reason could he have had for weep
ing, after having kissed his beautiful
cousin?"
"He remembered about the
Microbes" ventured Tommy Tucker.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-18
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

When Frederic Remington, the
artist,appeared one day in the Grand
Central station Bostonian caught
sight of him, and said to a friend
from Chicago who was with him:
''Why, there is Frederic Reming-
toni"
That man coming his way.
Shall l introduce your" =
"Bet your life. No man ID like
better to see."
81 had no idea you cared so much
for his work"
Care for it? Nothing like it;
knocks the spot off of everything
else in that line"
The man of culture presented the
Chicagoan, Proud to meet you.
Remington is a great name with
me."
s'IEdeed," said Mr.. Remington.
"That's right. My wife will be
glad I've run across you. She used
to be my stenographer, liked your
machine mighty well. Inever would
use any other, and if you want a
recommend from"
Mr.. Remington turned away.
When the Rostonian recovered he
explained things. artist? oh,
Lord! One of them chrome men.
I thought he had invented the type
writer. Now, wouldn't that kill
you?"-New York Sun.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-18

Silas w. Bond of Iowa Falls has
cast his ballot for eighteen pres
idential candidates, a record held
by comparatively few men. Mr..
Bonds first vote was in Wayne
county, Indiana. in 1882, when he
voted for Henry Clay.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-18
A WARNING To THE
TENDER HEARTED

Leslie's Weekly
l will be remembered that Victor
Hugo's famous story, The Man
Who Laughs" was founded on the
practices of band of miscreants in
England who kidnapped little chill
dren and mutilated them in order
that they might make more effective
use of them as beggars, the hero of
the story being one OF these unfor-
Inmates, Inhuman practices of the
same kind, for the same purposes,
ale said to be common at this time
in China. But according to recent
reports from local police courts, it
is unnecessary to go into the realm
of fiction or over to the Celestial
Empire to find professional beggars
resorting to mutilation in order to
excite sympathy. A gang of these
parasites was recently discovered in.
Hoboken, n. Y, every one of whom
had manned himself in some way.
Some had chopped off one or more
fingers, some had burned themselves
with red-hot irons, and Others.
had crippled their arms or legs in
various ways. How successful
these self-inficted injuries had been
as adjuncts to the begging trade
may be judged from the fact that
one of the band, who betrayed the
others to the police for motives of
revenge, declared that one man had
gathered in $4,000 in four months.
and another had made $500 in five
weeks. The rule seemed to be, it
was said, that the more severe the
mutilation the better were the
returns financially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07
SPORTING NEWS.
Robert FitZSimmOnS Takes New
Training Style.
Spins Miles Over the Road
Across Country.
HIS WIFE A PACEMAKER
nr.Sr-no IL
lis WIFE APACEMAKER
Mrs. FitzSimmOns Drives Ahead
With Speedy TrOtter.
Lanky Bob Finds This to Be a
Strengthening Exercise.

New York, March 7.-Robert Fitzsin-
mons, who is training for his cham :
pionship bout with Jeffries down at
Bath Beach, varied his schedule yester-
day by taking a long road run. F'itz-
simmons was accompanied on the road
by his wife and children. Mrs. Fitz-
simmons drove a speedy trotter hitched
to a roundabout and acted as pacema-
ker for her husband on his long jour-
ney. Fftzsimmons logged over the
shore road and went into the country,
covering in all about eight miles. This
was quite a distance for a starter, but
the exchampion's wind was in such
good shape that he did not seem to feel
the effort
Several times Mrs. Fitzsimmons start
ed up her trotter at a lively rate, but
the boxer had no trouble in holding the
pace. Although he finished his run
strong, Fftz was a little stiff in the at
ternoon when he donned the gloves for
his bout with Rubin, eliminating the
wrestling bout, but after dinner he took
brief nap at his home and then walked
over to the gymnasium, about half a
mile away. He had with him his Great
Dane and little Robert. Jr., trailed be-
hind. Upon reaching the training camp
he found Gus Rubin in waiting for
him. When he got into action he did
not show much signs of his stiffness.
They boxed six interesting rounds, and.
as usual, those who were fortunate
enough to witness the big fellows at it
said il was the real thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07

through you be to the professors as we'll
Throughout their ives and an Inspiring exc
ample in the pursuit of German ideals and
in the striving for all that exalts and is
Major Higginson then led in a cheer for
Emperor William and the meeting was
over
The royal visitor was taken next, under
the guidance of Maj. Higginson and Pres
ing. Here he was shown the drawings and
paintings of the students and examined
with questions about them There was a
half hour interval before the time set for
ISOLATION at the residence of Prof Hugo
Munsterberg, and this time was occupied
nasium; Here there We're many students
at work. The chest weights. horizontal
princes attention and he asked DR.. Sar-
gent, the physical director, many. ques-
tions about individual men whom he
IN THE GYMNASIUM
terested in the rowing machines DR. Sar-
gent personally showed him the mechan-
few strokes upon it himself Prince Henry
said that he had had numerous arguments
a wrong movement of the body would ex-
ert upon racing shell. After DIR. Sar-
an opportunity to tell them told you
So
mementoes were explained to him Soon
the carriages were driven for the home of
found many men and women of his own
nationality and decorations in the German
style.
When the prince and President Eliot had
met Prof. Munsterberg and Mrs. Munster
RTg r 6hey oo TeFf 9qR do the Pray
of the board of directors of the GerTnanic
museum. He addressed the prince and in
fesp0i'S x GIFT GIFT FROM FROM WILLIAM.
Allow me in a few words to thank you
me here and to tell you that the United
States has been closely watched from the
aware of the marvellous industry which
has brought your country to its position
of the Germanic Museum association and
emperor my brother and sovereign, whom
have the honor to represent here, kept
HE has ordered me to hand over to you
these photographs of reproductions of
monuments l.s WHICH Sln are going to be repro-
is just in it's first stages. The casts are
now being made and it will be about four
to send them and put them into your
hands May l not nc then offer these to you.
ident Eliot a large portfolio of photo
graphs of German monuments and other
places of German architecture.
SPOKE to Eet and a pseed the
Il think. PERHAPS, they would be in the
safest hands with you." He Immediately
imsei to Mr. o Putnam He then addedg
1T is meant for the welfare, of course, of
the nation as well as OF the UNIVERSITY
and this remark brought forth generous
applause.
President Eliot responded appropriately
and returned the university's thanks for
the gift. When President Eliot had stopped
speaking Prince Henry said:
II hope it Will promote good feeling be-
tween the two nations.
1T can not do otherwise replied Presi-
dent Eliot. And the good feeling rests on
common stock. on common motives and
doubtless be expressed in this collection
in the works of art which your sovereign
is going to exhibit here in Cambridge for
After this. escorted by cavalry, the
prince was taken back to the Hotel Som
erset.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07
New Kansas Druggists.

Fort Scott, March THE Kansas
state board of pharmacy is in session
here and of forty-five applicants for
diplomas who took the examination the
following passed. Registered pharma-
cists-Max Rex, Paola; w. H. Miller,
Olathe; r. P. Kelley, Topeka; u. G.
Downs; Morrison Miller, st. Louis; Jess
r. Prichard, Fort Scott; w. K. Johnson.
Leeds; William Winters, Thayer; w. S.
Evans, Parsons; M. G. Edulbuite, To-
Fee, Mead; c. M. Elton, Erie; j. c..
Haberly, Ottawa; st. John Umbrite,
Pittsburg; Ardene Smalley, Parsons.
and James B. Higdon, Richmond. Reg
istered ssistants-Robert Lowman,
Cherokee; Thomas Bosser, Carbonate;
A P. Rosser, Usage City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07

at the post. The squadron numbers 2ss
privates, with eleven officers as follows:
Major c. G. Ayers. in command; First
Lieutenant L. w. Oliver, squadron adj
jutant; Second Lieutenant A. B. Coke,
squadron quartermaster commissary.
lieutenant, H A. Roberts; second lieu
tenant, ]. S. E. Young. Troop K-First
lieutenant. L. d. Elliott. Troop Leap
tain, A. J. Duff; second lieutenant, f. 1.
Otis. Troop M-First lieutenant, G. M.
WesSon; second lieutenant, r. NJ.
Walker
This squadron of the Eighth is part of
the permanent garrison assigned to
Fort Riley and brings the present gar
rison up to more than a thousand men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07
Woman Writes of Evolution.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Seeing the views of Rev. Fisk and
Professor Grimsley as given by the
State Journal hope you will allow me
space in your paper to give my opinion
on evolution and all the Darwin theories
that man came from an ape. l think
if they stick to the Bible their college
will prosper more / thought all those
old theories had been relegated to the
dark ages. But 1 see they are tearing
them out and Haunting them in the face
of the public as though it was a new
doctrine. AS far as the evolution the
ory is concerned man did not come from
a monkey but is liable to turn to one.
I surely think Washburn has seen her
balmiest days. Her prestige began to
wane as soon as Professor Whitemore
left there and am sorry for the con-
sequences, as was instrumental in send
ing several young men there for an ed
ucation. But if that is the heresy they
are teaching them the sooner the college
goes down the better. 1 think it is mar
row minded to say all colleges teach
that doctrine for I know of several
number one colleges which do not teach
such doctrine and no college can recon-
Gle such teaching to the Word of God.
MRS. L. NICK
A Bible Reader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

It is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
is so expensive that many people de-
cline to give it trial, but because they
find it too great tax on their creduIity
to believe that the published letters
bearing testimony to the merit of this
remedy are genuine and bona fide. es-
pecially to those who have realized the
suffering incident to piles is it incredi-
BILE that anyone who has been afflicted
twenty-five and thirty years with the
worst forms of protruding and bleeding
piles should be cured by the application
of a simple remedy, when their physi-
clan has assured them that the only re-
lief is in a surgical operation. This is
rightfully viewed with dread by all those
afflicted, as it means at the least great
shock to the nervous system, with more
than a possibility of utter collapse and
death; in the majority of cases, too,
there is a return of the complaint, owing
to the fact that the cause is not re-
moved.
The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure
agree to forfeit one thousand dollars to
anyone who will show single published,
testimonial to be not genuine and unso-
licited; this latter feature is most graft
flying, inasmuch as these letters are
written solely out of gratitude, and with
the hope that those who are afflicted as
the writer's have been may learn that re-
lief is at hand, at a comparatively trif-
ling expense. Pyramid Pile Cure is for
sale by druggists at fifty cents a pack
age, or will be mailed by the makers to
any address upon receipt of price.
MIR. VIM. Underwater. head of the
largest printing house in Canton, Ohio,
says: 'rIt is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that can say believe
1 am cured of protruding and bleeding
piles, after suffering more than twenty
five years. I have been in bed for two
weeks at time. have not suffered in
the least for over a year. and I used
only three fifty-cent boxes of Pyramid
Pile Cure. advise every person suffer-
ing with this distressing and painful
complaint to give this remedy a trial.
I have every confidence in it," Write
the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich,
for their book on the causes and cure of
piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07
1vo noFFon goods with Diamond Dye cotton
Df6 UUttUtl colors. VIII not crock or smut
TO U. S. SUPREME COURT.
The Kansas Eight Hour Law to Be
Finally Tested.

The Kansas eight-hour law. which
was recently upheld by the Kansas su-
preme court, is to be appealed to the
United States supreme court.
T. A. Pollock, who is attorney for W
w Atkfn, of Kansas City, the contrac-
tor convicted of violating the law in the
test case, was in Topeka last night I'll
ing the necessary papers in the state
supreme court and making the neces-
sary arrangements. Chief Justice Dos
ter allowed the appeal.
Mr.. Pollock represents half dozen
contracting firms in Kansas City, who
make speciality of municipal improve
mentS, and they are deeply interested
in having the law overthrown, as it
compels them to pay the regular ten
hours scale to the men whom they en-
ploy, but they are not allowed to work
them more than eight hours a day. The
law was passed in 1898, but it has not
been generally enforced until within the
last year or two, when Labor Commits
sioner Johnson has undertaken to see
that fnfractiOnS of all labor laws are
punished. The Kansas City contra ctors
decided to test the law, and they allow
ed one of their number, w. w. Atkin, to
be arrested and convicted on two
counts. one for not paying the regular
wages for eight hours work, and the
other for working his men more than
eight hours a day. Atkins was fined $50
on each count, and the case was ap-
pealed. A short time ago the supreme
Court upheld the law.
In a number of states a similar law
has been held invalid" said Mr.. Pollock
but the question has never been
brought before the United States su-
preme court We believe the law is in
Violation of the fourteenth amendment
TO the federal constitution, and we shall
make our appeal on that ground
The transcript of the case will be for
Warded to Washington within a short
time and an endeavor will be made to
get the United States supreme court to
hear it as speedily as possible. AS 1t
comes under the head of criminal cases.
and as they take precedence of civil
suits in the United States supreme
court, Mr. Pollock hopes to get it set
for hearing and secure a decision at no
distant day.
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07
New Rural Routes.

Atchison, March Judge w. d. Gill
bert, who is establishing rural routes
in Kansas, has completed the work of
locating seventeen rural mail routes in
Nemaha county, as follows: Out of
Centralia, three; Seneca, four; Oneida,
two; Sabetha, four; COTS, two; Cornnig,
one; Baileyville, one. Two star routes
which cost the government 1000 a year
were superseded by rural mail routes,
and one postoffice was discontinued.
Other routes established in northern
Kansas in the last few weeks are: Wa
thena, two: Bendena, one; Severance,
one; Norton, three; Almena, two: Long
Island, two; Agra, one; kensington,
one; Belle Aire, one: Cawker City, two;
Glen Elder, one; Monrovia, one; Ian
caster. one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07
PRIZE FIGHT OFFER.
Wisconsin Man Wants Yanger-Broad
Match at Appleton.

Chicago, March TT will give $1,000
for an eight-round go between Benny
Yanger and Kid Broad" said NJ. NJ.
Moore, of Appleton, Wis, yesterday in
Malachy Hogan's Clark street saloon.
To this liberal offer was made the fol-
lowing startling addition:
There can be little doubt but that this
offer reached the ears directly or in
directly of the managers of the two
fighters, one of whom is matchmaker
for the America Athletic club, before
which the fight took place. This offer
inally for 81. 500 purse which was raised
to $4,000, providing the boys drew here,
and could then go to Appleton and take
eight rounds to settle a question which
they could not do in six rounds here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07
A Colony of Fifty Families Di-
rect From Europe.
to Gray County to Set
tie ON Wheat Lands.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VIII Farm and Raise Cattle Near
CiinarrOn.
A Boom i'm Real Estate is on in
That Section.

Cimarron, Kan, March Fifty fam
lilies are en- route here direct from Eu-
rope to settle in Gray county. They
have purchased a large tract of cheap
land for wheat and grazing. Mr.. F. M.
Luther is their agent and is preparing
for them homes and comforts upon
their arrival. There is a big demand
prices is on.
A stock company of the leading Re-
pubIicans of Gray county has purchased
the Sentinel and will issue this week the
Gray County Republican. ]. A. Evans
is president of the company. An editor
has not yet been selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-07
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
A Case Where the Great Medicine
Bestowed VigOr and Health
After Months of Weak
ness and Suffering.

Observing and intelligent women who
have used Paine's Celery Compound
have noted well the fact that as
spring medicine it quickly regulates the
bowels clears the whites of the eyes OF
that common jaundiced look and gives
Il bloom of health to the face that it
never possessed before. Another impor-
tant proof of the invigorating power OF
Paine's Celery Compound, is its effect
on the pulse which becomes full, firm
and regular. Weak, exhausted, nervous,
irritable and worried women find that
Paine's Celery Compound counteracts
the exhansting strain of work and
worry bySits strong inducement to the
delicate tissues to take more nouriSh-
,nent; it induces the nerves and brain to
feed themselves more literally. and it
enriches the blood and regulates the
flow.
Mrs Nellie Morse Taylor, Scion, O.,
sends the following testimonial letter
for the benefit of weak and run down
women:
Some years ago had a severe attack
of the grippe which left my head and
spine in a very bad shape. Sometimes
] thought I should lose my mind L was
SO nervous 1 could not sleep more
than two hours a night. After a year
with the doctor, 4 had run down so L
weighed only one hundred and sixteen
pounds. 1 then began. on Paine's Gel
cry Compound, and that great medicine
cured me and built me up to one nun
bred and fifty pounds. 1 would not De
alive today had it not been for the Com
pound. 1t cures all nerve troubles