davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07
TUESDAY EVENING,

light is an admirable treatment OF at
mosphere and shows entire sympathy with
nature in her quiet moods. The conf
position is simple and rather severe but
this is relieved by the tender color and
witching light, in which the picture is
bathed Albert Groll's landscapes and
Granville Smiths 'Old Orchard" are ex-
uuisite In coloring and In fine feeling for
nature. '. s9a
For a picture to light up room with
strong, fresh coloring. Dwight Blaney' s
New England Coast" can be recommend
ed The Smillie landscapes, while some
what conventional, are decidedly decora-
tive and cheerful in coloring. The ma
rines of Edgar Cameron and Frank REIN
are excellent pieces of work, with the
splendid roll and moist breath of the
sea- while G. G. Curran has been equally
successful in catching the spirit Of the
noun tains in his Jung Frau studies OF
light and shadow, dawn, midday and sun
set. Cattle lovers would find growing de-
light In William H. HOwe's strong pas
toral picture with its soft September
glow. Another admirable landscape with
cattle Is Leonard Ochman's 'On the Old
Farm
The miniatures are few in number but
in merit and interest quite up to the high
standard of the exhibition. The two lit
tie worries by Mrs. Lucille A. Hinkle OF
Ashland are Of especial interest from the
fact that the artist was for many years
a prominent society woman OF M1nneapo-
lis and began her art studies in the School
of Fine Arts under Douglas Volk. Per-
haps the most satisfactory of the little
group. all of which are excellent. Is Maria
J. Streams portrait Of Miss Agnes dar-
rison, in which the artist has secured an
excellent and characteristic likness, fine
in colorng, pose and modelling. Virginia
REYNOLDS has a case Of miniatures anc
Martha S. Baker of Chicago shows two.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07
To Grccers: The Cereal Problem.

To the Editor of The Journal:
In this advanced stage of the world we
are confronted by radical advancement in
science. art. education, industry, etc.
While this is apparent, can we wonder at
the change wrought in our foods, when we
glance back TO our grandparents days
and notice their daily rations. how simple,
we wonder why people cannot conform
now their eating habits to the ordinary
oatmeal breakfast j.
Some of us might, while the majority
would not dare, owing to their broken
down health. With this in view, we
ought to appreciate the recent scientific
discoveries made i'll the preparations of
fe-giving foods, which fill a long-felt
want We realize that the market is
being flooded with cereals, and some are
worthless substitutes of the better and
genuine. .r u
But let us not become discouraged at
this discontinue, for as certain as we
have become met by new cereal each
thirty days the past few months, just as
certain are we to witness the death of as
many in like hasty manner. as they were
created.
Half the foods on the market to-day will
die natural and speedy death of them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07
PICTURES FOR HOME
Fine Arts Exhibit Contains Many
Works Excellently Adapted
to Home Uses. > .
Prices Are as Attractive as the Quail
ity of the Art-Mention
of a Few.

The annual exhibition Of paintings at
the public library gallery, shown under
the auspices Of the Minneapolis Society Of
Fine Arts offers unusual Inducements to
picture buyers wishing meritOriouS and
suitable works for adorning homes. The
collection contains several pictures speci-
ally adapted in size, tone and subject for
home pictures. Their artistic merit Is
Vouched for by the standing OF the art
lists, all of whom are we'll known, and by
their acceptance for the exhibition. 1t Is
gratifying in view Of both of these facts
that many of the pictures can be pur-
chased at prices quite within the reach or
the average purse.
In considering pictures for house walls,
where they are usually seen at close
range, ones choice would fall on many
that by reason of their quieter qualities
and smaller size are apt to be overlooked
in reviewing an exhibition as whole.
There are canvaSeS at the library that
possess artistic merits Of a high order that
are scarcely noticeable in cursory sur
vey of the collection, being overshadOwed
by more conspicuous works. Harmony OF
color. charm of arrangement and restful
tonaEty are qualities Of the utmost i'm
portanCe in pictures to live with. The
two canvases of E. A. Couse possesses all
of these qualities in large measure and 1t
is quite as true of the small canvas Go
ing Home" in which two lambs wander
along the roadside in warm, golden
haze as in the large twilight scene Of a
shepherd resting in the glOaming with
browsing flock in the background. A
Couse picture would always be a delight
for it's sentiment and feeling for nature
are as sound it's technical qualities
i Autumn in the Whitewater by William
Forsyth, has bigness Of treatment and
charm of coloring that would make it a
>very satisfying possession. French Will
lows" by H. NJ. Walcott is another de-
lightful tone picture whose soft colorine
would never pail on ones taste. The
gray-green Of the willows pervades the
whole picture. Redfield's Brook in Twi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07
"The Noble Army Of Martyrs

To the Editor of The Journal: -. .s.
Who are they? The coal operators
These men, against whom every form of
reproach possible to conceive, bitter, vim
dictive epithets, vile SANDERS, unspeak-
able obloquy and odium have been hurled
like the hail stones that follow a fierce
summer storm-are martyrs to the preju-
dices and selfishness and cowardice Of the
public.
These men are standing for the rights
and principles of American freedom; for
the right to work without asking leave
of a union; for the right to belong to a
labor union or not, their personal in
terests shall decide; for the right to en-
ploy labor without asking leave Of a
union; for the right to cease to employ
labor If they cannot do so under favor
able conditions; for the right to decide
for themselves what are favorable con-
ditions.
If they shall fail in this contest; if the
United Mine Workers shall, by reason of
the selfish fear of Inconvenience of the
public and the cowardice Of those who,
knowing these unions, are subverting all
law and justice, are afraid to say So
| then there is begun a reign of terror of
which no man can foresee the end. Then
let him who is planning enterprise, de-
velopment, hold his hand, for how can
he plan? Let the farmer cease to SOW
grain, except what he can reap with his
| own hands, for he has no surety that it
will not be losing venture. Let the man.
ufacturer shut down his mills, the whir-
ring looms be silent. the swift wheels still
He may not decide who he shall employ
| or what he shall pay. How then, shall
he dare to venture? Do you not see, you
newspaper towards and pOliticians-afraid
to antagoniZe the labor vote-that it is
not the mine operators who are concerned
in this struggle, but the whole business
world? Can you believe that, with such
power put into their hands, the labor
world will not abuse it? Are they angels
and above human covetousness and pas
sion and greed? Are they temperate,
moderate. wise? Look at them now, at
their insolence, at their unreason, at their
laWless disregard of law, even to the TAX
| ing Of the life which does not obey their
will. And point us a trust so arrogant,
a cOmbina ton so unscrupulOus tyran-
ny rnerciless as the labor trust.
1t is well that there are some calm and
judicial minds, not unbalanced by all this
hue and cry about suffering-reports
president, if, indeed, he needed to be told,
that man owns a mine as he does a
farm, and cannot be forced by labor
unions or government soldiers to work it
if he does not SO elect. Not in this cOun-
try. This is the freedom our fahters
fought for on Bunker Hill. Must we,
then. be the slaves of the United Mine
Workers? Let thinking men consider
whereto all this is bringing us. and do
some tardy justice to the mine operators.
They are but the steadfast dykes to stay
the rushing flood Of lawless demand and
compact breaking, which, more than any
other danger, threatens the peace and
prosperity of the country. -'
! H. P. Keith.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

selves, owing to the lack of substantial
merit. So let US not worry our present
existence away on thing that will soon
become insignificant. Neither should we
look sour, and perhaps swear, at the spe-
cialty salesman. Accept few packages
of his cereal and let him go on cheer
full. We can always dispose of limited
number of packages Of any cereal, and the
public will remind us if we need the next
lot. It is an indisputable fact that when
Mrs A.. or Mrs. b. comes to or phones
to our place Of business asking for a
package Of any leading brand of food, we
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07
Allow No Substitution.

The name of popular brand of any
article often becomes, In the popular
mind, synonym or generic name for the
article itself. Thus the name Budweiser
has become to many another name for
beer There is but one "Budweiser.'
See that the name is on cork and label
whenever you are served with beer. 1t
is the product of the AnheuserB Busch
Brewing association, st. Louis, U. S. A.
Orders promptly filed by A. D. Gianinnl.
manager Anheuser Busch Branch, Mime
aDOliS,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
Referred to the Candidates.

To the Editor Of The Journal.
To the Honorable John, Lind and Hon.
orable Loren Fletcher:-It willsbe a matter
Of vital interest to the voters Of the fifth
district to know what action you will
take If elected to congress regarding thu
enactment of a law, which shall give tt
the federal government the ownership O
all anthracite and bituminous coal depos
It's Within the domain of the United
States. A definite reply to this inquir.
will be read with deep interest by tn
electors of this district.
- -------. - = -=Elector.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

High Grade Gold, Silver, Nickel and
Copper Plating; also bicycle and general
enameling on all articles of metal.
Barnum Plating Co. (incorporated 612
First avenue S; will be- In new quarters,
BOT Sixth street S, Oct. 8. Both phones.
Estimates cheerfully given.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

Their gentle action and good effect on
the system really make them a perfect
little pill. They please those who use
them. Carter's Little Liver Pills may
we'll be termed "Perfection.'' .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

dare not disappoint her, fearing she might
go to our brother grocer, who keeps those
comm odities, and get her whole order
filled.
Therefore let us embrace this motto and
follow it: Always keep the cereal in stock
that has pure merit and is backed by hon
est. substantial advertising.
This will solicit us trade.
"A Grocer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1896 was 547.s02. sa N Ia
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1898 was 421 ,164 sE ls
Total vote for Governor in Michigan In
1900 was 54S, ,214
The total aggregate vote. for Governor in
these three states in 1894 and 1898, the years
in which all three states elected Governors at
the same time. was as follows: .as5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

Boston and Return, One Fare, :
Via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Oct. 5th to 10. Return limit, Nov. 18th
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

Somebody is going to win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and 1nd out
how.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

To aid in forming your estimates we fur
nish the following data:
Pennsylvania elects Governor only once in
four years.
Michigan elects Governor every two
years, and since 1894 New York has elected q.
Governor every two years.
Total vote for Governor in New York in
1891 was 1,165, ,085.
Total vote for Governor In New YORK In
1894 was 1.275. .671. IA
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

ANNOUNCEMENTS
NoTICE-RECEIvED NEW STOCK MOULD
ings, ovals, 100 boxes, all first quality French
glass; we frame and sell pictures cheap. Zes-
baugh, II 5th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

Governor in New York in
Governor in New York in
Governor in New York in
Governor in Pennsylvania in
Governor in Pennsylvania in
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1894 was 953,017. I,
Total vote for Governor in Pennsylvania in
1898 was 971.737. . d. s.s5lE5s.s h
Total vote for Governor in Michigan in
1890 was 397, ,809. 5,
1892 was 468, ,637. *5z sst.
1894 was 1862
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

IN 1894 THE AGGREGATE VOTE FOR
GOVERNOR IN THESE THREE STATES
WAS 2,645, ,616.
IN 1898 THE AGGREGATE VOTE FOR
GOVERNOR IN THESE THREE STATES
WAS 2, ,752, ,091
What will the total aggregate vote for
Governor in these three states be on Nov. A.
1902? Figure 1t out or guess at 1t and send in
your estimates It may mean $4,000 in cash
to you.E s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07
BICYCLES
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND HOOMS
TWO VERY NICE ROOMS, WITH PRIVATE
bath. Hotel Wdverly.
FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOMS, WITH
piano; tirst-class board. 6lO Sth st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07
LOANS AND CHATTELS

WILLIAMS, 41s GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans on furniture, pianos or any security
large loans speciality; terms to suit bor'
rover; lowest rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

The official certificates OF the secretaries Of
the states Of New York, Pennsylyania and
Michigan, showing the combined total vote
for Governor in these three states. will de-
termine who are entitled to the prizes. and
the awards will be made by q committee OF
prominent judges within twenty days after
the official vote is known.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-07

Total vote for
1895 was 1.434.W6
Total vote for
1893 was 1.S9. 1870,
Total vote for
1900 was 1856, $40.
Total vote for
1885 was 919. .212.
Total vote for
1890 was 928. 1876.
Alaska forum., 1902-03-08

A warrant Alas issued Saturday last by Judge Ballet for the arrest of w. E. Ballou on charge of us- ing obscene language to woman
 Mrs. Marie Batv was the complain ing witness. Ballou asked for jury trial which was called for O. clock Monday morning. Atty. ]. l.. Green appeared for Mrs. Baty il behalf of the state, Ballou appearing for himself From the evidence of the complaining witness corrobor- ated by Frank McGraw, and the defendants s witness. Tom McGraw 1t was apparent that a verdict of guilty would be rendered, which the jury did. Judge Ballet fined Ballou $1o and costs. The FORUM man called on Mrs Baty in reference to the cause CT the language used to her by Ballou. Mrs. Baty was cook on "the famous'' 8 l. III. and on the Tuesday night prior to the arrest of Ballou, Johnnie Morgan took ''the famous Totem Bar dog team, "--and squaw Ellen, out to the claim. Ballou offered Mrs. Ba- ty an introduction to his guest, who smelled strongly of salmon, which she declined to honor. Mrs. Baty claims that ill his efforts to compell her to acknowledge the odiferous beauty, the language charged ill the complaint was used. It was most filthy and unprintable. The costs ill the case amounted to $51.3o.
 Mgr. Gorbusie: and Jim Risdon left Tanana yesterday for Rampant.
 V. A. Crane arrived from Nulato
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
A RA~ RIOT.
Poles and Hebrews Have n Pitched
 Battle In HaverhiII, Mass.

h
 Poles and Hebrews Have n Pitched
 Battle In HaverhilI, Mass.
 HAVERHILL, Mass, Oct. GA race riot which for fury among the com batants has not been equaled here for years gave the police force vigorous half hour. During that time fully 500 men, women and children were in yolved in fight on River street, sticks and other missiles being freely used, causing bruised heads and bloody faces in abundance. Seven arrests have been made, and squad of police is engaged in securing the district, as warrants for many more persons have been is sued. River street is mainly settled by Italians, Syrians, Poles and Hebrews, and it was between the two last named races that the trouble occurred.
 The best reason the police have re ceived for the trouble was the obj6c- ton of some Polish tenants to paying rent to a Hebrew collector. This indi- yidual was thrown into the street, and in the incipient meieo then a Hebrew had his thumb bist5n off. Little by lit tie the neighborhcod was drawn into the fight, and the police riot call was sounded The officers did not use gen. tie means to break up the crowd. and it was a long time before quiet was re- stored.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
TO AVERT COAL FAMINE.
'. IF. Morgan will ship Thousands Of Tons From Wales to New York.

J. IF. Morgan will Ship Thousands Of
 Tons From Wales to New York.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--,An early sup ply of coal sufficient in amount to pre- vent an actual famine in this city is assured through action just taken by ]. Pierpont Morgan and his associates. With continuance of the restriction Of production to the present scanty amount and with practically prohibi- tive prices ruling here, the fact is fully recognized that widespread suffering cannot but result when the weather turns cold. With view to minimizing that suffering arrangements have been made by interests affiliated with the anthracite mining companies for bring ing to this city large amount of for eign coal. The following official state ment has been issued at the office of J. F. Morgan &5 Co.,:
 "The International Mercantile Ma rine company, of which J. F. Morgan is the head has arranged to purchase in England 50,000 tons of the best domes- tio fuel coal for immediate transporta ton to this country Shipments of the coal will begin at once and be hurried forward as rapidly as possible, even at the sacrifice of the company's ordi- nary business, if that should be found necessary. This coal, as well as more, if required, will be used to relieve any suffering or scarcity that may exist among the poor or in public institu- tions."
 A leading coal interest, in speaking about the foregoing statement, said
 This is only a beginning, as the statement itself indicates. The impor- tation will tend to keep down the price of coal and relieve distress generally. If necessary for keeping prices down, the coal will, understand, be sold on the docks. It will be landed where people can be supplied at once without an hour of unnecessary delay"
 In addition to the promised supply from this source dispatch from Washington announces the probable early importation of 100000 tons of am thracite from Canada.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
THIEVES ON THE TRAIN.
John Haley Holds Pickpocket He

John Haley Holds a Pickpocket He
 Caught in the Act.
 Hartford, Oct 6.-The express from Boston south. which leaves here at THO in the evening, was heavily crowded Saturday evening, and there was not sufficient cars to accommodate the rush at Springfield. The platform at the station in that city was occupied by many people who were interested in the celebration in behalf of the An cient and Honorable Artillery of Bps- ton, that company parading in Spring field. As the train stopped there was a rush for the last of the ordinary coaches, which was in front of the par Tor cars. At this point there was no brakeman or other official of the train to assist passengers on or 9f, and a gang of thieves made it very uncom- fortable by crowding people as muoG as possible. The car was soon filled, every seat being occupied and the aisle crowded. At the rear end there was a party of roughs ,and all at once pas senger shouted:
 ''I can hold him! I can hold himw
 This was succeeded by a great deal of disturbance and scuffle. during which some young women in the seats hCdLOy dnU lu 6fuSEly WO- man, apparently the mother of one of them, tainted dead away. The scuffie continued until some one thought of calling a policeman. Although there was a great deal of screaming and ex- citement at that end of the car, it had not attracted the attention of the two policemen who were on the platform near the train. At last sonfo one shout ed from the vestibule and policeman came in. I'm John Haley and I live on Elm street in Hartford. and this mans hand was ill my pocket and here he is,' said one of the men in the party. My pocketbook is gone, too," said another passenger, who was en- gagged in helping to hold the pickpock- ct. The pickpocket yielded up the two pocketbooks and Haley remarked:
 That's all right, now have my money.'
 The policeman assisted the woman who had tainted by opening the win, dow, and quietly spoke to the pick pocket, who went along peacably. Al. t-ough there were evidently more of the gang on the train, judging by the efforts to mass the crowd by them, there were no further complaints.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

James Lawlor of South Wilson street has left for Washington. D. C., where he entered the Catholic uniyer- sity.
 Mrs Michael Meyer of 1133 Bank stret and Mrs John Anderson of Wa tertown are spending week in Phila- delphia.
 Miss Ella Wallace has returned to her home in New York, after delight full visit with Mrs William Madden of North Riverside street.
 -Great preparations are being made for the holding of an old fashioned New England supper by the Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregation al church in the church parlors on Wednesday evening, October 15.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
tf} ST ANN'S PARISH FAIR.

Opened at City Hall Saturday Even
 ing With Large Attendance.
 The fair of St Ann's parish opened at City hall Saturday evening under the most favorable auspices. A very large crowd attended the opening of this fair, which can be said to be one of the best ever held i'll this city. The display of the many articles of beauty and value, the fancy work and refresh- ment booths, are all one could desire. Dancing is greatly enjoyed to the music of Lallier's orchestra.
 This evening good stage entertain ment will be given byathe pupils of St Ann's school, among which will be "A Welcome Song" by a chorus of fifty four boys and Mirror Drillv by twenty-four of the senior girls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06

Owing to want of space in this col umn we can but mention few of fhe many good lines which we have in stock.
 The New Zibelines in all the new fall shades, 40 inches wide, a regular 75c number, for this sale ao yd Al full line of colors in four ex- celIent materials, Whipcord, Serge, Henrietta and Pebble Granite Cloth. a fine line of shades in each cloth; everyone knows these to be regular soc numbers and the best of their kind at the price, for this sale 39c b4-inch Fine Venetian Cloth, a high lustre fine material, al- ways $1.OO, a full line of colors, or this sale 79c yd 54-inch Basket Cheviot, an excel lent stylish material in all the new shades, bought to retail for S10O, for this sale S9c Golf Skirting, the new greys and green mixtures, suitable for un- lined skirts, also lot of Ban- nockburn Tweeds, value $1.50, for this sale 9sc yd 56-inch Black Cheyiot. strictly all wool; note the width; this ma
 terial was made to sell for $1.O0 by an Ovef-sanguine manufac- furer who was compelled to liquidafe; we sell this number during this sale for soc yd 50.inch Priestley Cheviot and Serge trainprooD, usual price S1,00. for this sale 75c &4-ineh Black Zibeline, in extra weight. for unlined skirts, ac- tual value $1.50, for this sale 9Sc Fine Twilled Back Satin Lustre Broadeloth, 54 inches wide, an excellent $1-0O quality, for this sale 79c yd Fine Black zibeline, the new est effect in fine dress goods, regular $200 quality, for this sale $1.50 yd S4-inch Fine Quality Venetian Cloth, a grade always sold at S1 .25 per yard, for this sale S5c yd ipe French Black Breadeloth, quality never before offered
 for less than s2O0 yard. we
 will sell for this sale for $15O yd Dine English Melton for tailored
 suits and snlined skirts, un-
 shrinkable and unspotabIe,
 $z.o0 per yard. for this sale $1.5O Cur regular S1.00 Broadeloths in
 full line of the newest
 shades; this is an extra good
 cloth at S1.oo; for this sale tue
 price will be
 Ne would recommend a prompt re- xs'3lzse fo these offerings as gwEeh prices are worth hurrying for. Many oEher lines which for want of space sxe eHn not mention will also be found *altIpg you. Sale commences to-