davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06

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fabren in Der Office Der "San An
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ming Company, 401 DIT : 6ou=
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06

Sn Waibineton 1T bic Mad)=
riht einaetruffen, baB Gnorem 3.
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reibt bat. @r pirh am l. 9ouem=
Der aus benz Nmte iheioen. @es
iunobeits : Gidlihten meroen als
@runo bierfir angeeeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06
rWidt mie biaia,

ionoern tpie gut, lautet oas Motto
Der Nnbeuier : 8uib Brauerei in
ct. 2puis, Mo., Der Brauerei Der
beiten. reiniten uno meiften Biere
fir Samiliens unb HereinS= @ebrau1
in Der Welt. &ein &Drn, ionbern
nur reines Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06
Npti5 fir gtemer5abler.

Die 2iiten in Der Staot=N fieiiors<
Office liegen bonn l. SUM bis gum
81. Mueult 1902 aus fir Die Gin
reihuno BON ftdotiidem @runos
eieentbum speds oeiien Gfieiiment.
@eprge s. Stuemfe,
Staot NHe1ior.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06
GDmfberm Yacific Babm.
Mhfnhrf

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.7:30 Nbenb8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06

: Man belube st eil1p Bros.
@pro : Seite Militarp 8laSa, wenn
auseeseihnetes Dbit pber Semitic,
per 8iite. getplniht miro. 8flauz
men, 8irlibe, Iepfel, Orangeu,
@itronen uno aQerlei Semitic. &eiap
Bros. baben bas 9r6Bte @eihdft
6ieler Nrt in Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06
Ru ~Derfaufett I!

200 Nfer Sarm in Bicterin Co.,
3ano in @neinal Co.. Bauftenen II
Gan Nntonio. 500 Mder bepdner.
bares 2ano nabe Der Gtaot.
Nrel-M eeriheiot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06
@ulf ebpre Nabm.

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NaH Stodbale. tdslih, $500 Born.
Nnfunt.
Bon Stodbate. tdalid. 1900 Namm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06
TEms MAN1EL & DEeeaA1lNsCo.

513 DIT R0hif0n 9 StraBe.
Sapetem &erfamf.
r@bite Blanfs" &c uno aufmarts.
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ngmboifeo @olo"s 9apete, ionit 80
bis 80 Gts.; bon nun an fir Is gts.
gbenfaus % Bro5ent ab an Bill
bers Habmet &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06

8illarSs in SHpls' @arten nur
nod 30 gtS. PRO Stun0e bon nun an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06

8illarSs tn Sf)ols' @arten nur
80 Gents pro Stunoe BON nun an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06

@rmmoeisemtbmms > ltebertrasamsen.
@eoree &Drner an 8. sc. @Dlo=
bed, @runoitiid an Dit Commerce
Str, $11 200.
Otto 2inoau an Daniel Wcg artbp,
@runbftiid an @aetuss Str, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06

9etratbs=S hetne.
Sreo 8. Timer uno @li5abetb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06
3um ,@mart Set.

asie Sobn @itid, ESQ.,, fid anerfennuns
bon Der 0eieQidaft In 0etpport fi@ern
MIL. 9as Salon 5 Dinner. = 6arrD
Sebr als &%atb9eber..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-06

Die pirtbibaftlihe gntoedung
BON Gmeritn mabt BON Gag gu Gag
rleue uno ungeabnte GDrtibritte.
Die Staatengebilbe, bic BON ben
&odp MountainS ibren Nusldufern,
uno ben Sierras ourh3ugen tpers
ben. aelangen ourb Gnergie unb
&lbnbeit Der Bempbner gu INNER
peiterer grfblieBung nit u~nperlieg-
lihem &eittbum an Silber uno
Colo.
Die @oloeraeueung Der Grbe miro
flr oas Sabr 1900 auf 1856 W2ils
liunen Dolars, bic Silbereraeuauna
auf einen Wiinsuertb on223, s. Miis
liDnen ange9eben. SIR bas Sabr
1901 geben Die Shdbunaen in bei=
ben Wetalen auf lie 265 Miqionen
Dollar. Sn beioen Sabren baben
bic Ser. Staten ben ,arD6ten Nnz
tbeil an Der Broonttiott beioer Me=
tale eebabt, 81 Yro5ent fur oas
Sob, 80 Brosert fiir bas Silber.
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ihen gr3euguna entfaqen aaein auf
ben Staat Colorado electromagnetic
auf ben Be5irt Cripple Greet mebr
als elm Drittel. sc mutbet aeraoe-
gu fpie mein Wdrhen ON, tuenri man
ben tp~unoerbarel gntfpidlunesgang
oieies 8esirts iiberblidt, Der in Der
@eihihte Der Mineninoultrie tpob(
ein5ig oaitebt. Sn einem Desens
MUM bat bic Gnsbeute Der @oloerse
au nabftebenbenoen gfaebniiIen ge.
fiibrt: 1891 200, 900 Dollar, 1895
100000 Dollar, 1898 Is, 0O0, 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

Nellie was not overparticular, when the right
man appeared. He was Paul Harper, a young
civil engineer whose health had failed. He
had been packed off into the country to re-
cuperate. He vas honest enough to admit
that his fortune did not go beyond few hun
dred dollars and that his future was by no
means assured.
He secured board at Taylor's, which was
only quarter of mile from johnson s.
1t followed that he was invited to call, ana the
two young people fell in love with each
other. Paul had not asked Mr.. Johnson fo1
Nellie's hand, but the mother had seen how
things were going and reported to her hus-
band. They had said a few words to the
daughter as a precautionary measure, and
while she blushed and showed confusion, she
"sassed back" in a way to surprise them
Their first move was to treat Harper with
coldness, but it did not keep him away
Had Paul asked the privilege of becoming
their son-in-law he would have been sent
packing. The fact that he didn't ask and the
fact that Nellie "sassed back started train
Of thought that ended in the belief that an
elopement was on the tapis. If the young
folks were cute enough to plan such a move
the old folks would prove themselves cute
enough to knock it all out. They must KEEP
their eyes open and be prepared for any
sudden emergency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

S- 49, --.-.- -E - ~. .
set In defiance the sense Of propriety In
the house or deliberately proceed to OBJ
struct by prolonged and trif1ing debate
the transaction OF public business. In
the case of the repeal bill the ways and
means committee, for the reason that they
feared deliberate consideration of the
bill and amendments might bring on q
tariff discussion. decided to limit debate
to a few hours and cut off all amend
ments. It Is questionable If 1t is wise. to
surrender the right to close debate upon
a measure to the managers Of majority,
so that they can prevent the discussion Of
questions unpalatable to themselves. The
limitation of debate and denial of amend
ment are apt to increase the agitation for
tariff revision in the present case, for
there is very decided tendency to that
process throughout the country which can
not POSSIBLY be halted by suppression OF
discussion in the house. It is easy enough
to arrest the excuses of debate without
extreme cloture n easures. In France
the cloture is not pronounced in the
chamber of deputies unless a majority OF
the members are Ere sent, that is a major
ity Of the membership of the chamber, and
If there is any doubt about the will of
the chamber after second vote is taken
as to closing the debate. the discussion is
continued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

Seth Low, now mayor of Greater New
York. paid Columbia University very gen
erously for the privilege of being presi-
dent of that institution. An article in
the Independent states that during his
presidency of the university he gave it
about million for new buildings besides
making uo deficits of $4,000 or $4,000
each year. He had created such a dan
gerous custom for himself by this liberal
giving that desire to escape from the
necessity for further demands upon his
fortune by himself may have been one Of
the reasons for his willingness to- resign
to accept the nomination for mayor. Here
is, however. a hint for struggling uni
versities. It is more essential that the
president be a good brsines man and lead
er Of men than that he be a first-class
scholar. Now let universities take to
electing millionaires presidents and teach
them TO follow the example of Seth Low
Then the universities. instead of paying
presidents salaries will receive money
from them and will also have the advant-
age OF good business mana cement gratis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
The FIRST TEST

The friends of tax legislation at the
present session Of the legislature have
the whip hand in the house. The action
OF that body this morning in discharging
the committee that has been considering
the tax bill and in ordering that the tax
bill be reported back to the house indi-
Gates that those who are determined to
enact some tax legislation before adjourn
ing are in the majority The refusal to
consider the constitutional amendments
simultaneously with the tax bill is fur
Their Indication of a majority determine
ton to do something.
This, probably, does not mean that any
radical or ill-considered legislation is
threatened. u h e j o u n a has many
times pointed out that there are plenty
of good things in the tax commission s
bill about the wisdom of which there is
little or no dispute. The people may or
may not adopt constitutional amendments.
If they do the next legislature can go
ahead with a comprehensive scheme for
up-to-date tax reform. If they do not we
shall be the gamers by whatever valuable
legislation may be passed at the present
session. While it is perhaps logical to
say that the amendments and the bill
ought ITO be considered together, there is
no doubt that the leaders of the majority
acted wisely, having an eye single to at
tanning their ends, when they opposed
coupling the amendments with the bill
One fight at a time is all they care for.
The republicans of the state expect the
present legislature to adopt some tax
reform measures. The prospect is ia
vorable to the fulflment of their expec-
tations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
EVERYBODY FOR. HIMSELF


One of the Interesting phases CT the
agitation fortthe reduction; of the duty on
Cuban sugar is the strenuous objection Of
the Hawaiian and Porto Rican sugar in
terests to the proposed reduction. Porto
Rico, which only two years ago was clam
oring for free trade and using about the
same arguments that the Cubans and
their friends now put forth, was repre-
scented before the house ways and means
committee by FREDERICK Degetau, resident
commissioner of Porto Rico at Washing
ton He asserted that 80 per cent of the
people Of Porto Eico desired to have Cuba
denied any better access to the American
sugar end tobacco markets than it has
at present To this representation Miguel
Mendoza Of Cuba made the following apt
reply:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: I quite un-
derstand that it is to the interest Of the beet
sugar people and the sugar cane growers OF
this country to insist upon having no reduc-
ton made in the tariff on Cuban sugars; but
really do not understand why Porto Rico
should take that position While we have
been fighting and burning our fields, and over
400. 900 people have died on account of the
Instruction, Porto Rico, which did nothing,
comes into the United States and gets free
sugar. and free everything, on account Of our
war, a4S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
Cream OF the Exchanges.

The Ada Index tells how w. S. Giddings, a
freight brakeman, forced the Great Northern
road to "come down. Giddings was dis
charged and his pay, amounting to SEQ, was
held up pending an investigation. Giddings
sued the company in the municipal court at
Breckenridge and was given a verdict for
the full amount. His pay was not forthcom-
ing at once on the conclusion Of the suit,
and Giddings secured a writ of attachment
and had the sheriff serve it on an engine
which stood ready to pull freight train out
of the yard. He provided the sheriff with a
chain, which was fastened through one of the
drivers Of the engine and then to a switch
stand. Assistant Superintendent Won Schlegel
appeared on the scene forthwith, but the
sheriff, who was also enjoying the joke, re-
fused to allow the engine to be moved until
Giddings had received his money The wires
were kept hot with strenuous messages from
the division officials to the paymaster Of the
general offices, the engine crew drew over
time, and every railroad man in Breckenridge
laughed at the situation. After several hours
of this sort of thing. Giddings received his
money, and the sheriff released the engine.
The land situation in Red Lake county is
firm. r. r. Dargan, who sold his farm for
$500 few weeks ago with view to locat-
ing at Whatcom, Wash, did not find Wash
ington to suit, and will return Mr.. Hall,
who purchased his farm, offers to resell to
him at an advance of s., 900.
An exchange tells a good story Of a young
married couple who agreed to argue fully
and frankly some question every morning in
order to learn more of each other. The first
question happened to be t"Can woman dress
on $40 a Year," He took the affirmative and
when last seen he had climbed into hay
loft and pulled the ladder up after him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
WITHOUT OBJECTION

Hon. Thomas Reed, former speaker of
the house, was right when he remarked
that the house was no longer a delibera-
tive body. The passage of the war tax
repeal hill yesterday. without objection,
indicated the power of the committee on
rules to ride roughshod over regular par
liamentary procedure. Under such pro-
cedure opportunity for amendment Of the
rule limiting or cutting off debate and
amendments to the bill would be af-
forded. The republican managers knew
that, if the motion for the previous ques-
ton made upon the reporting of the re-
peal bill to the house. was lost, they
would lose control and the matter would
be taken up by the majority and the rule
would he amended SO as to allow debate
and amendments. They had enough votes
to line W effectively for the rule, al
though out OF 1913 republican votes only
14S were recorded for the rule Obvious
ly a considerable number of republicans
did not vote for the rule and there is no
doubt that Washington reports about the
hard work done b. the managers of the
bill to insure sufficient strength for the
adoption Of the rule are true. The leader
of the minority, young Mr. Richardson, of
Tennessee, unquestonably did the proper
thing when he got up, after the adoption
of the rule by & vote of 1853 to 12O, and
asked general consent to place the bill
on it's massage, the result being the alb
sence Of a dissenting voice and the vote
of every member p1 esent was cast in the
Affirmative. It would have been a sheer
waste CT time for the house to debate The
measure during the lin tied time allowed
for that process, as no amendments were
possible under the rule. The unanimity
incident to the pc IS age of the bill was a
very emphatic protest against the arbi
trary methods in use under the dictation
of the committee on rules. The bill passes
to the senate and just what that body,
which is in large sense deliberative
one, will do with it. is a matter of con-
lecture.
Undoubtedly, cloture is necessity UNI
der certain conditions. 1t is proper that
the speaker OF the house should have a
rule available which he may use at his
discretion. when a member or members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
The ANGLO.JAPAN TREATY AND
RUSSIA

Count Cassinls remarks upon the An
glo-Japan treaty are interesting and are
just what might be expected from a dis
tinguished Russian diplomat. He sees
nothing which will change Russias sub
timely unselfish policy in the orient. The
new treaties will neither hasten nor retard
the evacuation of Manchuria by the Rus
sian forces. Russia will perform her
pledges unhurried The open door Of
trade will be continued in Manchuria.
A year ago Count Cassini declared that
the program announced by the Russian
minister of foreign affairs in August,
1900, would be conscientiously carried out.
That program, as announced, was that
when order had been established in Man
churia and measures taken for the protec-
tion of Russia's railways there, construct
ed and under construction, Russia would
recall her troops from Manchuria, pro-
vided the action Of other powers did not
place an obstacle in the way of such
| measure. Since the Russian government
| emphatically declared it's purpose to with
draw from Manchuria and turn it over to
ways are adequately protected in that
province, it has not withdrawn soldier,
and has not only increased the force. but
has diligently extended Russian admin
| istration through the province. The
ground of Russia's occupation of Man
churia is found in the bargain she made
with China in 1895, the latter granting
Russia full permission to occupy Man
churia and construct the railways she
wanted there and protect the work Of con-
struction, the occupation to last until the
roads were constructed and adequately
protected, the concession running for
eighty years, during which term Russia
cannot be molested, and it is very GER
tain that England and Japan cannot dis
turb the hold Russia has under this con-
against her and attempt to drive her out.
The Russian government, in this conven-
ton, agrees that China shall choose the
president Of the Manchurian railway,
whose chief duty is to watch over the in
terests of the Chinese government. Eng
land and Japan can insist that this obli-
cation shall be fulfilled during the term
of eighty years agreed to by China 1t
looks as if Russia will stay. The Russian
view, as expressed by her leading men, is
| that Russia cannot, after employing an
army of 100000 men in pacifying the
country, again give the Chinese an op-
portunity to tear up the rails
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS

''The strollers" Mt the Metropolitan.
"The Strollers," now at the Metropolitan
for "a brief engagement, furnishes what we
long have sought and found it not-a really
funny musical extravaganza. Nor are its
merits all recounted when that is said. The
foundation of it's success is the cleverness and
originality of the book by Harry B. Smith,
who adapted it from the German of L. Krenn
and C. Lindau. The adventures Of the vaga-
bond and his wife furnish story of suffi-
cient interest to pique the curiosity in its
development. And the librettst has taken
full advantage of the funny situations in
which the tale abounds. Ludwig Highlander
was in his merriest and most tuneful mood
when he furnished the musical settings for
the piece, and the score is rich in good things.
Already you hear echoes of them whistled on
the streets by young men who pride them
selves on catching the latest melody quickly.
Thus in book and score, a good foundation
has been laid for the success Of ''The Stroll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

The Journal is on sale at the news
stands of the following hotels:
Pittsburg, Paul. Quesne.
Salt Lake City, Utah-The Knutsford.
Omaha, Neb.-Paxton Hotel.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Hotel Van Nuys.
Denver CoI.-Browns Palace Hotel.
St. Louis, Mo.-Planters' Hotel, Southern
Hotel.
Kansas City, Mo.-Coates House.
Boston, Mass.-Young's Hotel, United
States, Touraine.
Cleveland, Ohio-Hollenden House. Weddell
House.
Cincinnati, Ohio-Grand Hotel.
Detroit Mch.-Russell House, Cadillac.
Washington, D. darlington Hotel, RAJ
leigh.
Chicago, ul.-Auditorium Annex, Great
Northern.
New York City-Imperial. Holland, Murray
Hill, Waldorf
Spokane, Wash.-Spokane Hotel.
Tacoma, Wash.-Tacoma Hotel.
Seattle, Wash.-Butler Hotel.
Portland. Oregon-Portland Hotel, Perkins
Hotel. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

Leaving out Hawaii the United States
last year sent about S1S,000,000 worth of
agricultural products to our recently &C
CURED islands, including Cuba. The
farmer, who through his devotion to do
nestle sugar, Is opposed to reciprocity
with Cuba, will do we'll to keep these fig
ures in mind. The more Cuba sells us
the more she will buy from us. The
Cubans are generous consumers. We
need not deceive ourselves that
we can keep out their products and yet
have them take ours indefinitely. What
the American farmer wants is a larger
market for the natural produce of the
temperate zone. The dependencies offer a
splendid opportunity for such a market
expansion. It may be wiser for our
farmers to raise what the dependencies
want than to raise what they raise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
AUSTRIAN MILITARISM
London Leader

Vienna-Assaults by armed officers on I'M
armed civilians are common enough in Aus
tria, but hitherto so far as can recollect
only men and boys have been the victims of
the outrages.
This morning an officer named Desider Be-
renczy had a dispute with woman at sub
urban station near Budapest, in the course of
which he drew his sword, dealt her four
wounds on the head, and the woman was con-
veyed to the hospital in dying condition.
The offender was not arrested, but was SIM
ply asked to give his name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

Mr.. Schwab says that combination of
business enterprises organized for any
other purpose than reduction of cost and
increase Of output is placed upon a false
basis. Yet the United States Steel cor
poration seems to have been largely or
ganized for the purpose Of enriching its
hackers by the amount Of the $780, 900
of imitation in it's capitalization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
On the stCommon, Everyday Affairs
s, IS, of Life" -

Little George had reached that point in his
school life where the teacher. requests the
class to write little essay ION some COM
mon, everyday affair. - George meditated on
this for some time and finally decided that his
parents were about rs common as anything
he knew Of, hence his essay, which ran
something as follows:
Parents is quite common in our nabor-
hood, especially in our house. Ma is all talk
and Pa is all acshun. Ma goes on for some
time and nothin' is doing; pa speaks an
activity begins ter once. When ma says you
come inter this house instunt]y' we wait ten
minutes; when pa says George an mods
towards the house. there is movement in
Georgie's little shoes.
''Pa amt so hard on Jen as he>is ON me F.;
mas easier me. So wen want to do
things Jen asks pa and if she doesn't fetch
him, I ask ma Hens our chanses is double.
Parents is queer birds but you can solve
their curves if you study them. Your true
friend, George"
A J, Russell