davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Congressman MoCleary. in an interview
with The Journal. says 81 believe
the Cuban plank in the Minnesota plat
form will be satisfactory to the president,
as it is to us / would like to have any
one who objects to it put his finger on the
part he finds fault with The members
Of the delegation seem to have had no
difficulty In quitting their finger on the
part which they found, fault with. They
found fault with the first part of it: I'VE
indorse Cuban reciprocity, (as) urged by
President Roosevelt" to such an extent
that they insisted upon adding lot of
qualifications intended to Justify their OPP
position to all forms of Cuban reciprocity,
and they are regarded as opposed to all
forms. because they finally voted against
the bill after it was 50 amended as to cut
out the Adifferentials that at@previously ex-
tsted,: and still exist, on the refined sugar
in favor Of the sugar trust.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Dean Ligget Of the agricultural depart
ment of the state university urges ex-
pertinent station workers to write their
bulletins in language understood OF the
farmers. The farmers will approve of
this advice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

II the high multiplier is used the pop
ulation Of st. Paul is 1000, says the
new directory. And If a still higher
Imultiplier were used it would be still
higher. First catch your multiplier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

The educational association convention
was great educator for thoughtful Min
neapolis people. The week passed has
been chockful Of elevating discussions,
inspiring ideas and high purposes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
THE WAY no LIVE

his fathers police force.
THE WAY no LIVE
IT is hardly worth while to be anything else
but kind; Ng.
It may be that some Of US sin. but ills easy
to find sssaas
That more. far more. OF US err Just because
we are blind. So
It is hardly worth while to be anything else
but just,
For to-day or tomorrow we die, and our bod
les are DUST
And the anillionaire's head is as low as the
man with crust 81
It is hardly worth while to be anything else
sit but good II. s
We mayaaa well serve the Master the way
that we should,
We may assweli love him and serve him the
is way that he would. s9sss
To be honest and pure, to be faithful and
brave and resigned. ~ ~ 43s
All, this is the standard he sets for q heart
81 and a. Initid. h W. a. VI
And day after day. till the end. to he kind, TO
be kind q. ~ So
Denis A. mccarthy, in Donahue's Maya
E zine. 81 ;s38ss s ~. lls ss " s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
THE MINNEAPOLIS mURNA A1b

mont OF the United States which went
into operation under the consti titntion OF
1889 and was supposed TO be based upon
the principles OF the declaration OF trl-
! Vest and Cochran are representative
democrats. They represent the differ
ences and points Of contact of the fac fac
tions OF their party. They look backs
ward Instead Of forward. They are
preterists. 4. Is
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
THE MAGAZINES

Muufcipal Journal and Engineer shows
photographically how Washington is to be
made 1.-THE City Beautiful under the pres
emit plans, which are detailed. Students OF
public ownership will be Interested In Mr..
Barnes account of the successful working
of the light and power departments OF
Healdsburg Cal, where power Is transr1it-
ted from hill streams TO the dynamos in the
powerhouse eight miles away. There is an
account OF municipal electric street rail-
way in Liverpool. comprising 100 miles OF
track; the fares are charged by distance.
There are interesting illustrated papers ON
the New Orleans drainage problem, inyoly-
ing the abolition Of open bitches for drain
age and sewerage. and ON The Ideal Police
Force. y The latter has probably never ma
terialized, but Sir Robert Anderson gives
us q very clear conception what such q force
ought to be, and the first step toward get
ting it is to insist that police of1cers should
realize that they are servants OF the pubic.
not the public's masters. There are some
excellent articles on fire department WORK.
New York: 253 Broadway.
The Ezra gives an entertaining description
OF Nathan Hale's Own Country" In Toll
land county Connecticut Including the birth
nlace of the patriot and his haunts and mon
unnent. Mr.. Miller's illustrated paper on
Christian Science reveals the remarkably
rapid growth OF that sect, (which can boast
Of ess churches and societies here and abroad
and many free reading rooms. H. F. Coates
publisher. Philadelphia.
The Critics most attractive features are
the f1ne coronation ode which took the Good
Words prize for the best ode, written by.
Rev. a.. MacLean Watt OF the Scottish
church; Mr. Mallary,s illustrated paper on
the literary associations and atmosphere OF
Lenox, In the Berkshire hills OF Massachu-
setts; Mr.. FIemstreet's illustrated article on
Literary Landmarks OF New York, y and
Leo Wfener,s nrst paper on Russian litsrs-
turs g So. $
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
COMPLAINTS

suBscr,oers will please notify the
office in every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
or when the collections are not
promptly made. r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
CONTINUED

u All papers are continued until an ex-,
plicit order Is received for discontlnuance'
and until all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Captain Fttchette gets ninety days at
the workhouse. Well, the poor man. lis
sure of sustaining life that much longer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Z Subscribers ordering addresses OF their
papers changed must always give tnelr
former as we'll as present address,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

IT came about that while Napoleca was
taking his perfumed bath one morning
Lucien, first. and afterwards Joseph, en-
tered the bathroom and after discussing
with their great brother many questions
finally took up the sale OF Louisiana.
Before this time Napoleon had broached
the idea to Joseph, but now for-the first
time there was q lively family discussion
of the affairA Joseph and Lucien were
both firmly opposed to the sale; Joseph
because he feared the effect on the Ma
poleonies fortunes; Lucien. because he did
not believe in selling people, being to the
last republican, and because his brother
nov for the first time acted like an auto
crat in q great affair OF state,
and purposed to make the sale
Of his own will without consult-
ing the chambers. In this meeting
Lucien, however, was more OF specta-
tor than a talker. Napoleon and Joseph
had it fast and furious, the fist consul
lying prone in the water with only his
massive head emerging, Joseph leaning
over the tub, speaking emphatically and
finally getting completely soused in big
wave Of water that Napoleon displaced in
sudden movement Of anger.
There are a number OF other accounts
of Napoleonic personal episodes in the
little volume. all attractiyely presented,
all bearing upon the Louisiana purchase,
and SO being OF double interest to men
and women Of the northwest. They show
much better than volumes Of reasoning
the close historical relation existing be-
tween the American republic Of to-day
and the Corsican adventurer Of hundred
years ago whose personality still remains
the most interesting, the most overshad-
owing Of all great moderns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

THE JOUR L Ii published
every evening, except Sunday, at
4y-4D Fourth Street south, Journal
Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
o. j. Bi,lson. Manager Foreign Adver-
tising Department..
NEW YORK OFFrCE-S6. 81, sS Tribune
building.
CHICAGO oFFICE-3o7 ssos Stock Ex-
change building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
The NonpareiI Man
Casually observed.

SsasUS1AA y q fEOusSESSus
"A cable dispatch from Seattle says that
Bandit Tracey called in at "a farmhouse and
got his dinner. At this very moment the
officers were not 300 miles away.
& Let Aguinaido come over to lecture II he.
wants to- We still feel unshaken confidence
in the loyalty sof New England to the union.
Yale college made no mist AXE in comforting
the "a. M degree on James WhitcoGnb Riley
Is not Mr. Riley master of the art of9g get
ting money out Of poetry
The J. J. Hill line from Duluth 10 Labrador.
II built, might be able to reduce the price Of
ice a triae
/ The supreme court has decided that II is
Victor" Hugo OF Duluth, and Truelsen's 8
friends are Lies Miserables.
When ,pavy y Johnson and Free Lane clash,
the play ofawit resembles the scintillations of
a young thunderstorm
They have found the place where Tracey,
the conyict-murderer, was last seen
a key ring with bunch of assorted clues
on it has feen, found in the Tracey case in
the far west. 80 za
i = ! ~ : ra=
Several ladies who have had some trouble
putting up their jelly this year have sub
scrtbed to the magazine, Current History, in
order to get pointers.
Then Davy Johnson took, the stand,
And raised his stout right arm.
He knew that if he told the truth
To him would come no harm
7'I entered Fitchette'sa place one day,
Where Holsters are on view.
saw his honor and FItchette: 80
Tom Brown was with them, too. Z s. g.
The judge addressed the jury. and
The twelve retired with speed;
The verdict was that Boardman and
Al Smith had disagreed.
A r,lnnor came from Paris by cable yester-
day that Mr.. Morgan was preparing to fund
the Turkish debt and thus get a tight grip on
the industries Of the land of his fat and lazy
friend Alb Hamid, who distributes the civil
service plums among his Turkish retainers
at SConstantinople. The cable message says
that If MIR. Morgan refunds the debt on the
terms proposed ''he Will hold the sultan in the
hollow of his. hand Mr.. Morgan Is also
credited with having negotiated a treaty with
England by which he gets the Atlantic ocean
in consideration for an agreement to supply
Great Britain with cruisers in case of war
convention with Germany by which Mr. Nor
gan agrees not to annoy the German steam
ship lines provided they keep freight rates
intact has been signed at Berlin amid mutual
congratulations. AS Mr.. Morgan was leay-
ing the palace yesterday, he said to his reti.
nue:.If.;..5<s ~
<''I care little who makes a nations laws
provided carry dts freight jzssr 8
|, Just before his sickness, standing one day
and looking over the British government
King Edward, after signing the Morgan
treaty, Is said to have remarked: .sz -
|. st don't know what all this Inachinery IL
for now" >s.s 4Ssrt Shs y Is
| Before his return to New York, MT. Morgan
| may take "a short run into Asia, to look th'
nIace over. with view to purchase.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
MINNESOTA POLITICS.

WILL SAY "GO'' The state campaign
will be on, formally
NEXT WEDNESDAY speaking, after next
.s%T Wednesday. At that
time both committees meet in st. Paul The
democratic committee will organize, head
quarters will be opened and the newspaper
campaign will be inaugurated. 40; E5.s Z.
The republican committee is organized, and
the meeting is only to get acquainted and
talk over the work that is cut out for the
organization. The new executive committee
will take hold Immediately after. ss las.es;-
The campaign will be a newspaper affair
untilxafte the primary election, up to that
time the talking for the state ticket will be
done by the congressional, legislative and
fcounty candidates. When they are selected
the committee will begin a short, ,snappy
speaking campaign, with fewer orators and
more hard headed acampaigners, to. talk
straight from the shoulder on live issues.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

= -
- mittee, and he will not
be manager of. Fred Powers mayoralty cam
pafgn, reports to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. &. &%$. .5tEs l,---z ~. &, -
aof course I'm for, Powers he said this
morning, esbut I am not his manager, and
am not going to be. He doesn't need any
manager"
The new county committee, when it meets
on the 18th for organization, will be, practi-
ca1ly a unit for Matchan. He has been slated
for the chairmanship for some time. II he
had said the word he would have been one
lof the three members from Hennepin county
ion the state committee It was felt, how
ever that he could do more good at the head
Of the county organization, so he was left
off the state committee and prevailed on. to
accept the craftsmanship another term.
; Two wards selected their members of the
county committee last evening. Jay w. Crane
will continue as the fifth ward member, and
George w. Meyer. was chosen to represent
the frst ward. J. w. Shadwald was elected
chairman Of the first ward committee and
20. W.. Curtis heads the fifth ward organize
|, ton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

E wHTTEMAN The Ortonville Herald
I aSz Star has come dewn
FIGURES YoUlNG A from its lonely situa-
/ ..sr3sas .sf1 tton on the fence, and
WINNER. declares for E. II.
e.tas S-,..sf s5s-s& Young for congress.
Editor Whiteman says that q poll taken sof
the delegates to the state convention from the
seventh district showed ninety for Young,
forty-five for Volstead and twenty-tw for
Dowling. He concludes from this that sena-
tor Young is5 tie overwhelming choice" Of
the district. 5s = ss
I Candidates volstead and SDowling, however,
show no signs Of surrender, and will doubts
less say in regard to this poll that while
Young may have q majority OF the political
workers the rank and Ale are not with him.
Only the result of the primaries can determine
that point < So
The Willmar Republican Gazette. a stanch
Young paper has figured it out by counties,
about as follows:
Renville. Bowling.
Redwood, Young, with Dowling close sec
Lyon. Lincoln and. Yellow Medicine. Vol
stead
Chippewa. voistead, with nowling close
second.
Grant and Pope, Young frst and volstead
second.
Swift stevens, Traverse, Big Stone and
Kand.yohi. for Young
This summary, says the Republican Gazette,
is based on reports from prominent men In
each of the counties named It must therefofe
be taken IN connection with the fact that most
OF the prominent men attending the state
convention were Young shouters.
JOHN DAY SMITH John Day Smith called
on Governor Van SAINT
| FOR yesterday and assured
him OF his support in
VAN SAINT. the coming campaign.
| He based his action on
the governors position in the matter OF
trusts and the merger. and did not declare
any change dn his political beliefs. MT smith
| was a fusion candidate for district judge IN
E1ses, but As not NOW taking an active part IN
politics. S
| Friends OF Judge Brooks, regardless OF par
~ are anxious to prevent democratic oppost-
ton to, Judge Simpson this fall. They argue
that the best interests of the bench demand
The retention of both Simpson and Brooks.
and to make a fight on Simpson this fall
woalld mean 81 republican candidate against
Brooks two years hence, with q prospect Of
his retirement. - CHARLES B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Chief Ames. son is doing his best t.
make UP for the demoralized condition Of
his fathers police force.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

4 The British won the South African
market for the American manufacturer.
Yes trade follows the flag, but sometimes
it's the other fellows trade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

IA cable dispatch from Seattle says that
Bandit Tracey called In at "a farmhouse and
got his dinner. At this very moment the
officers were not 300 miles away.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
FOR
VAN SAINT.

the governors position In the matter OF
trusts and the merger, and did not declare
any change dn his political beliefs. MT Smith
was. a fusion candidate for district judge m
1898, but, As not now taking an active part in
politics. ,.s45yf s5 e 3 go 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

The J. J. Hill line from Duluth to.Labrador.
II built, might be able to reduce the price OF
ice a trife: g
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

MATCHAN WILL George Matchan will
be chairman of the re-
STAY AT HOME. publican county COM
~, - mittee, and he will not
,e manager Of Fred Powers mayoralty cam
oafgn reports to the contrary notwithstand-,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

The author OF this Volune INTENDS tnls Work
as an Introduction to the study Of the botany
of the Rocky mountain region. TO prepare the
student for the better use of manual. 1t
includes only the commoner species. There
are 5000 species of indigenous Towering
plants in the region indicated. OF which only
"a few hundred are included, which the author
thinks will prove useful in the region from
Montana to Mexico at least. The descriptions
are brief, but appear to embody all essential
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

:, When .pavy u ohpson and Free Lane clash,
The play ofawit resembles the scintillations of
q young thunderstorm. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

81 Yale college made no mistake in conferring
the "a. M. degree on James Whitcomb Riley.
Is not Mr. Riley q master of the art OF get
ting money out Of poetry 7?
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

& Let Aguinaldo come over to lecture II he
wants to. We still feel unshaken confidence
in the loyalty sof New England to the union.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

The supreme court has decided that 1t is
Victor" Hugo OF Duluth, and Truelsen's 8
friends are Lies Miserables.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
NEW BOOKS

Told by the Deaths Head. BY Maurus
Jokai. Translated by S. e. BoEgs. Illus
trated. Akron, Ohio: The Saalfeld Pub
fishing Company. Price 81.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-10
TeckviIle News.

No rain yet, but we are still
wanting it.
The health of our community
was never better than it is now.
We can even say that Mrs. v. E.
Smith, VINO has been an invalid
for 20 years is now well. She
has been treated by some of our
old and best doctors, and she go.
no relief until about q year ago
when one of our young doctors
commenced treating her for
myscoedema and she is now well.
Prof. w. L. Childress, who has
been teaching in Louisiana for
some time, is spending few days
at home with his parents.
Our community enjoyed a nice
basket dinner at the Iron Bridge
on the glorious Fourth.
Prof. H. T. Smith has Teen visit.
ing his parents a few days, but
left Tuesday for Oxford to resume
his studies.
Frank Bedenbaugh caught a so
pound cat fish last week.
SUBSCRIBER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-10
Lafayette Springs News.

The dry hot weather continues,
and our people are becoming a
little Respondent.
The services at Shiloh Sunday
were well attended. The singing
conducted by Profs. Wells and
Duncan was especially enjoyable.
L. F. Patton, of Dallas, was a
pleasant visitor here Sunday.
Miss Adelia Rankin, of Pine
Hill, has resumed her position in
the Lafayette Springs school,
which is in progress.
Miss Vira Boone, of Toccopola,
has been the guest OF Miss Stella
Avent several days this week.
Miss Pearl Brown, of Walton,
spent several days with MISS Ida
Patton recently.
DR.. J.. Il. M. Smith was sum-
moned to forsake Time and enter
Eternity on last Friday morning.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G.. w. Riley, Of
Sarepta, and were attended by a
host of friends. His remains we're
inferred here Saturday. DR..
Smith leaves a wife, two small
children, an aged mother, one
brother and two sisters, with q
wide circle of friends to mourn
his departure.
Master Abbie Sneed is up again
after having been confined to his
bed for several weeks.
Miss Clara Rush, of Texas,
daughter of DR.. Rush, formerly of
this place, is visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. A. F. Taylor is on the sick
list this week.
Sid Webster, of lula, visited
his sister. Mrs. DR.. Barry the first
of the week.
w. b. Freeman and D. M. Gean
from near Oxford were among us
recently.
John Keel, of Holly Springs,
spent the past week with his
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Taylor.
a series Of services will be held
at the Methodist Church next
week, conducted by Rev. Mr.,
Bass, travelling evangelist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-10
Cornish Items.

Our crops look very we'll, but
we are needing rain bad.
Mrs. James Mathis and daughter
have been quite sick for the past
week.
Will Goolsby and family visited
the home of j. w. Patterson this
week.
Misses Lizzie and Gatha Mize
spent the Fourth with Mrs. Chas.
Coleman.
A crowd of our young people
attended singing at Shiloh Sunday
and reported a nice time.
Miss Elma Patterson left Sun
day to finish her school in the
eastern part of the county.
Miss Ida Welch has been visit
ing her sister near Oxford for the
past two weeks.
Rev. Joe Gibson, of lula, will
preach at our school house Sun
day afternoon. Hope he will have
a good crowd.
Mrs. Matte Knight is visiting
her sister in lula this week.
LITTLE WORKER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-10
HONEYWELL Dots.

The weather continues very dry
and warm.
Hon. K. s. Adams, of Oxford,
spent the Fourth with Mr.. j. s.
Ford.
Mr.. Thomas Butler and family
spent Sunday with relatives near
Denmark.
Miss Lanrelle Prater is spend.
ing this week with relatives in
Oxford.
Mrs. Jane Black, who has been
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul White near
Oxford has returned home.
Miss Ruby Brown, who has
been going to school at Okolona,
has returned home.
Miss Algie Brown is spending
a few days with her brother, Mr..
Henry Brown,
Best wishes to The EAGLE
readers. OBSERVER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-10
Walton News.

There was an unusual large
crowd at Philadelphia Sunday,
and Bro. Jones preached a ser.
mon so practical ana powerful
that hardly anyone present could
help but feel that at least a por-
ton was for them. Our Sunday
school is full and interesting. Our
heart was made glad to see so
many bright sweet faces in attend.
ance Sunday.
Mrs. j. s. Ford, of Bay Springs
visited her daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Adams. Sunday.
Bennie. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Mayfleld, is quite sick
this week.
Little Jim Nichols, of Oxford,
was in our midst Sunday.
James UOffey was a pleasant
| visitor at the home of A. j. Petty
Sunday.
Miss Cora Graham, Of Able.
vile, was in our midst Sunday.
! Mrs. Ivy Major, of Oxford, is
visiting friends here this week.
James Park, wife and little
daughter, Nettie May, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B. Baker
last Sunday.
Allow us q word about our late
friend DR.. Smith, we all feel that
our loss is his gain. May his dear
companion and children take
courage and "press forward to
the mark for the price, we hope
he has gained. He leaves two
sweet little children to mourn his
absence.
Miss Lille Nunnally was the
guest of her friend, Miss Burt
Nichols Wednesday.
Mrs. a. B. Baker was quite sick
this week.
Mrs. G. l.. Petty returned home
Thursday from Memphis, where
she had been under treatment by
local physicians and medical
specialists.
We are indeed glad to hear that
| Miss Matte Pritchard is much
better and is improving rapidly.
A good rain would certainly
be appreciated by the farmers
Gardens and crops are burning
up. Blackberries are scare fol-
this time of year. Several Of our
young people attended the musical
| entertainment given at the pleas
ant home of DIR. Wait, Friday
night, and all reported q swell
time.
Our young people enjoyed 9
singing at the hospitable home Of
Arch Mayfield Sunday afternoon
Will Brown was the guest of his
cousin, Mrs. P. a. Forshee Satur'
day and Sunday.
May kind ProVidence continue
10 bless the dear old EAGLE and
her staff is the prayers Of
VALENTINE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-10
Notice to Pensioners.

Inow have blank applications for
those who expect to apply for State
(Confederate) Pensions.
These blanks are for those who are
not on the Pension roll, all that are
on the ron will remain a nd need not
give themselves any trouble about the
matter.
All new applicants must obtain
blanks and fill them out properly and
file them with the Chancery Court
Clerk on or before the LIST Monday in
September. 1902.
The law governing the Pension fund
and designating those who are entitled
to the same a be found by reference
to the acts of the Legislature, of 1900,
page 81. Respectfully,
B. P. GRAY, Chancery Clerk.
Oxford, Miss, June "a, 1902.