davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Vogue.

Mrs. Maud Timer Jones and Miss Ger
trude San Souei have returned from a sue
cessful concert trip to Montana. At Great
Falls they appeared under the auspices Of
the Tuesday Morning Musical club. Their
notices indicate a gratifying appreciation
both of the artists and of their art. The
Great Falls Tribune said of the concert
"There is certain charming grace and
simplicity about Mrs. Jones' singing that
wins her audience. She sings with perfect
ease, has a rich and powerful voice, yet
sweet and sympathetic. At the end of
''The Years at the Spring. one wished
for a really grand operatic selection for
Mrs. Jones, for her voice was certainly
equal to it. AS a performer Miss San Souci
delights her audience to the full Her Sc
lections, varying greatly in style and com
position, were played with feeling, power
and spirit;
In Helena Miss San Souci gave her por-
ton of the program on the pipe organ and
won much praise both as a soloits and as
an accompanist
Miss Margaret Drew will give pupils
recital this evening in the Y. w. c. A.
assembly room. The program will be
given by Misses Bessie Lum, Louise Bur-
and Grace Kingsley.
\ William w. Norton, a prominent bari
tone, will assist Miss Edna F. Hall with
the music at Trinity Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening. Mr.. Norton
recently conducted music festival at
Sioux Falls, participated in by the Thorn
as orchestra, a large chorus and promi
nent soloists.
The pupils of Mrs. c. S. Rhodes gave g
piano recital of much interest at the resi-.
dence of c.. III. Rossman, 3O37 Oakland
avenue, last evening. The program wa.
rendered by Ruth Rossman, Gundrur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
Correspondence of The Journal.

New York, June 19.-Among the swell
est of semi-formal summer costumes is
the English walking coat suit. The fash
ionable tailors report no falling off Of the
style and the fact that it is more con-
spicuously in evidence at all the ready
made clothing shops bears evidence to
its popularity. Indeed it is a most useful
suit it is perfectly correct for bust
ness wear and at the same time suffi-
GENTLY 'dressy' for nearly all forms Of
summer social life, when, except per-
haps for ceremonious church weddings,
by a sort of common consent the frock
coat Is laid aside
The materials most in vogue are brown
and light gray mixtures, showing I'M
noticeable herring bone weaves. checks
and overplaid effects, tho pin checks and
plain light smoke gray stuffs make ex-
cellent cloths If one wishes to have the
suit present a slightly more formal ap-
pearance than Is given by the mixed fab
RIGS Flannel and the flannel angoras,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

whites of linen, marseilles, pique, etc.,
grays and tans In all shades and handsome
flannels in stripe and plaid markings, not
to mention the 7crashesss crepe ia brics,
silks and the rests of them. Indeed, one
may wear, a vest Of nearly any ,old ma,
terial so long, as it IS intrinsicallg pretty
and not too gay to be good form:
s AS has been said, the single breasted
cut has the calls for, this summer but
there are a good many slightly different
styles of finish and detail. Some have no
lapels, others lapels made with round
ed notches; some slit or stitched pockets,
others with pockets patched in; various
ways and finished with or without but
tons; some with rounded and others. with
finished bottom edges, the lowest button
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
BACK TO PRIMITIVE TRIBAL CUSTOMS $$$ S: "
nee year the Chippewa In
dams of the White Earth res
ervation celebrate the occupa-
fio, re tho raearyo tior, tu theirs

~ N QlanS or the WAlCe EarLn res
FL ervation celebrate the occupa-
" ton Of the reservation by their
tribe and make the occasion
one of entire reversion to the
customs of their forefathers. How COM
pletely they get back to primitive customs
of dress and life is shown by the accom-
panying half tones taken in the course Of
the thirty fifth celebration of the occu
patton of the reservation jLst closed and
fully described in dispatches In T h e
] o n a l.
For their celebrations the Indians as
semble near the agency buildings in force,
bringing their squaws, papooses and dogs
and in an hours time establish an en-
campment. They come from all the four
quarters of the reservation and are fire.
quently accompanied by relatives whose
homes are either at Mile Laos or Leech
Lake. With scarcely an exception all or
the Chippewa Indians when travelling
dress as do the whites. the men favoring
black SLOUGH hats and black suits while
the souaws display a fondness for bright
colored calicoes. 1t is only on gala occa-
sions that they strip off the habliments OF
civilization and put on the picturesque
costumes which consist chiefly Of beads,
feathers and paint. In every family there
are treasured pieces of bead work, which
unless starvation stared the owner in the
face could not be bought and only appear
when the head of the family wishes to
impress his less fortunate companions
with the beauty and value of his trinkets.
Pipes that were originally quarried out Of
the famous pipe stone ledge hundreds
of miles from their homes and have been
handed down from father to son, are
brought out and solemnly smoked within
the charmed circle where Chippewa and
Sioux meet and share in the sports and
ceremonies incident to the occasion.
This year brought together a larger
number of red men than have been pres
ent on similar occasions and from the
start of the grand procession (the COM
ing together of the old-time enemies,
Chippewas and Sioux, to the last dance
every hour brought forth some interesting
feature that pleased the many white peo-
pie who had come either to be amused OF
to study the Chippewa from an ethnologi-
cal standpoint. There were a few among
them whose striking appearance would
suggest nobility md distinction, even t,
those who were not looking for nobility
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

very long, reaching nearly to the knees,
but, while there should be consider
able length to the skirts in order to give
them proper character, extremes are near
~ always to be avoided and longer coat
than the illustrati onFis not to be advised.
Lapels should beta irl,n 9narrow-and deeply
rolled, buttons should be Of bone, there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Now is your chance to try the crack
train of the Northwest, the Northern Pa
cific North Coast Limited It il
equipped with more than "the comforts
of home having steam heat, electric
lights electric berth lights, electric fans,
bath and barber, library containing all the
latest books and magazines and papers;
an observation parlor car that will add
one-half to the pleasure Of your trip, and
a dining car that can not fail to satisfy.
Don't think of taking any other service
when the above can be had at no extra
expense.
The Northern Pacific City Ticket Office,
No. ~ Nicollet House block, is head
quarters for information on summer ex-
cursions. Call and get the Northern Pa
,cific publications, free.
carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
w. S. Mott Company. Both phones. 376
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20

Canvas Duck Spats With Enamel Shoes.
be. On the waistcoat shown this but
ton is not intended for actual use. Braid
ing around the edges and at the pockets
.(also shown in the illustration) is not
common but has been used this spring by
some of the fashionable haberdashers and
gives touch of distinction, =
While perhaps no more a general fash
ion than heretofore, spats of light tan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
"North Coast Limited

Bartlett, at the First Congregational
church tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
HE mask has been stripped from
the Minneapolis bank presi-
dent. He can pose no longer as
the Sybarite of commerce. He
is forced to confess that he Is

misunderstood; that he isn't
half as lucky as he's thought to be; that
he does not arrive at the bank shortly be-
fore noon, sign few papers without look
ing at them, recuperate at luncheon and
the club, and then return In time to close
his desk at 8 o'clock p. m. Such an exist
ence. he declares. is a fantasy. The
truth is that he has to work; that he
seldom gets chance to lunch with due
decorum; that he reads the things he
signs; that he clings longer to his office
chair than do most commercial clerks,
not to speak of young men toiling for their
city or their nation.
So painful has become the position of
the bank president, so great is the con-
trast between his duties and his digni-
ties, that he yearns now for relief. IT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21

advanced cost of living without COR
| responding increase in his income.
We know of not d few people-wid-
ows and retired farmers and tradesmen
for instance-who are dependent for
their living upon the interest which
their accumulations may earn them.
When prosperity began interest COM
menced to decline. and it tumbled so
rapidly that many lenders were glad
to get five per cent. Some of them
could not find borrowers to take the
rate, and were obliged to take the
four per cent rate paid at the banks.
With the falling interest rates came
corresponding increase. in living ex-
penses--higher flour, meat and other
food stuffs; manufactured articles also
cost more. sometimes the result of
capitalistic combine and as frequently
the result of the demands of organized
labor.
There is tendency, too, at the pres
ent time for certain classes of labor
to do just what capital frequently does
suppress production or limit it, In or
der that prices may be kept high. The
real sufferer in such cases is the mid
die class consumer who derives no
benefits from the great prosperity wave.
No doubt the great bulk of the people
have besn made better off by the pre-
vailing good times, but we should not
forget there is large class that does
not feel much like hurrahing. The
man whose income is on four per
cent basis-one- half what it was twen-
ty years ago-and whose table neces-
saries are third higher cannot be ex-
pected to feel overly enthusiastic. Mr..
Dill, the corporation lawyer. who has
helped form many combinations. notes
the unrest of this very class, and init
mates that 1t will become powerful
enough to check the unhoy combina
lions of both capital and labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
TAKE Away THEIR GUNS.

| The Kentucky republicans have en-
bodied in their state platform de
mand for the enforcement of Law
against the feudists that have made
Kentucky infamous. Whether tn,
! declaration is merely an injection o!
buncombe into state platform to catch
votes or not, the single fact that an is.
sue based upon the enforcement of law
and order should cominend itself tc
politicians as safe principle with
which to go before the public is hope
full sign of the times in Kentucky. II
is evidence that the state is ashamed
and fearful of its reputation as the
dark and bloody ground" acquired In
Indian massacres and retained by the
murderous ARRAYS OF its citizens. The
recent vendettas in Bresthitt seem to
have forced at least one political party
of Kentucky into line for the abolition
of anarchy and the supremacy of law.
But Breathitt is only part of Ken
lucky. While the mountaineers of that
county carry their feuds to the annihi-
lation of families and shoot one another
from behind rocks or burn houses above
each others heads. the colonies and
Judges of the fiat lands co their killing
in the hotel offices of Frankfort and
louisville. II is not beyond the mem
DRY of the younger newspaper readers
since representative Kentuckians shot
each other down in q public hotel, ana
since Kentucky politician of note
hacked another to pieces with a bowie.
So long as to be a k1ntuckian is to
carry the reputation of gun fighter,
that state must bear the stigma of dis
order. The trouble with Kentucky Is
in her customs more .han with her
people. A statutory law thoroughly en-
forced prohibiting the carrying of dead
ly weapons would go farther toward
reforming the state than all the decla-
rations of lifetime of politicians. Per-
haps 1t would be found impossible to
enforce such law in such counties as
Breathitt, but the higher civilization OF
the owlands should make such enforce
ment feasible. Take away the pistols
from Kentucky and most of the disor-
der peculiar to the state will disappear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
THE ACCURACY OF A PORTRAIT.

When Congressman Cousins attacked
the recent republican state convention
with his skinning knife the T.-R,
thru its Des Moines correspondence.
undertook 10 present to its readers an
exact picture of what took place. Be-
cause the picture revealed Cousins as
he actually appeared certain partisan
journals have accused the T.-R. editor
of about every crime known to the po-
litical calendar. from youthful inability
to know any better to the harboring or
some diabolical and claudestine politi-
cal scheme which involved the destruc-
ton of the congressman. Because of
these charges and because practically
every editor who was present in that
convention has since confirmed the ac-
curacy of the IRIS portrait work We
present to our readers the view of
venerable and perhaps the ablest editor
in Iowa, the man who was chairman of
that great convention, pho had served
hence was in a position to know how
much Cousins knew of The late Nelson
Dingley and his work. This man does
not reside in the Fifth congressional
district and can not be accused OF po-
litical designs upon Cousins. He can
hardly be accused of inexperience or
lack of information from which tc
judge. and he sat in a conspicuous box
during all the Cousins wall from
whence he could catch me look of his
face" and the ''drawl of his words" as
the orator addressed his remarks to
Senator Allison.
Like the T.-R.. the Sioux City Jour-
nal has been accused of treating Mr.
Cousins unfairly, to which 1t replies
that it was not favored with an adj
vance copy of the speech, hence could
print only the reporters abstract. Then
replying TO LATE Young. Mr. Perkins
gives his personal view of the Cousins
speech as follows:
THE essence of Mr.. Cousins speech
was, to the mind of this newspaper de-
fiant of the work of the convention. II
conveyed a sneer. The orator, IL he
did anything al all. expressed his con-
tempt of the spirit AMI work of the
convention. II that be not so. then the
Journal has been weak in Judgment and
consequently unfair. While in a way
sthara UaS nraise In IT of Sanator ALI
son. there was In another way bitter
condemnation of him. 1t may be al
legged that the thinly yelled thrusts
with sharpest edge, we're leveled at
Governor Cummins. The Journal does
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21

In Fashions set the shirts which
stand the best are the " Monarch "
and the ssCluett." The former
is a dollar and up, the latter dollar
and half and up.
CLUETT, PEABODY & co.
MAkEas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
JOACHIM pEccI; POPE OF ROME.

Joachim Pecci. since 1878 Leo XIII
sovereign pontiff of the Roman Catholi
church. is no more, and his church
numbering more than 250,0O0,000 com
municants. is casting about for his sue
cessor. Succeeding TO the pontificate ii
| the crisis of the Roman Catholic power
Leo has left the papacy stronger ant
the church united. In the closing day:
of Plus TX the bill for reforming tn,
church in Italy had apparently swep
the last ves,ige of temporal power from
that hierarchy. The chaplancies ii
the army and navy had been abolished
as had those in the universities and
schools. Religious control and teaching
had been banished from the schools and
public religious professions suppressed
The political supporters of the papacy
were deserving it daily. The Italian
king WAS hostile to Catholic power.
Germany and Russia had dissolved
diplomatic relations with the vatican.
France was unfriendly and Spain pow
erless. The states of the church had
been absorbed by the new Italian king
dom. Plus IN had died shorn of his
power and practically prisoner In his
palace. 1t was in the darkest days of
the hierarchy that Leo XIII. became its
high priest.
Leo failed to regain the temperatures
OF the church. but he rehabilitated its
spiritual power. The seat of the popes
the capital of the Italian gov
eminent, but the Italian people listened
to the voice of Leo. His course was
by wisdom and guided by fine
political intelligence. The church
neither levied war nor surrendered. He
was dignified without intolerance, eau
tious without fear and liberal without
towards the fundamentals
Of his hierarchy. His physical strength
his intellectual energy.
His Iieutenants were selected with
Judgment, his campaigns planned with
For nearly twenty-seven
years he toiied and directed the toll of
4 multitude OF subord,nates upon the
political and spiritual bulwarks of the
Roman Catholic church. He accom-
plished his purpose and at the same
line made his personality part of the
,rofane as well as the religious history
,f his time.
The temporal power % the Catholic
shurch will never return in its fualness.
It is part of the plan of evolution that
t should not. The divorce OF church
and state is properly perpetual. The
of the pope must continue
10 be spiritual IL 1t enaures, but the
political force of an organization that
includes 250;0O0.000 OF the worlds pop
,lation is not to be estimated. The eff
of this thorough organiza-
ion which admittedly defeated Blaine
because of the unwise declaration of
common camp follower is due greatly
o the acumen of that Joachim Pecci,
10 longer pope, but common clay in his
palace on the Tiher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
Eurinu 7arsau,un anp 4rsdag up IT, 1903

not accuse them on that account Gov
ernor Cummins had Just received the
unanimous denomination Of the conven-
ton An assault upon him there and
| then was an assault upon the conven-
| ton itself. The general course of the
convention was in pursuance of the
general will of the party The effort in
lbehalf of harmony convention was
made in response TO the general will of
| the party. on the part OF Senator Alli-
| son, Governor Cummins and others,
serious and painstaking work in behalf
of the party had been done. Mr.. Cous-
| ms had not bothered himself on any of
these lines He simply came in at the
tail of an suspicious days work to
throw a cunningly devised and attract
i've appearing bomb among the dele
gates bomb he hal shaped With
nicely in his own leisure and privacy.
He was careful not to give any candi
date placed in nomination by the con-
vention word Of endorsement He
was careful not to identify his own
opinion with opinion expressed in the
platform. He was careful not 10 recog-
nize in any way the proceedings of the
great convention, then on the point of
adjourning. The Journal feels that his
effort, praiseworthy as ii may be repre-
sented as mere oratorical exhibit i'll
became the occasion. 1t was speech
that III became Mr.. Cousins himself.
who to that moment had kept himself
clear of responsibility
The point to be made from the above
is that nothing has appeared i'll the
T.-R regarding Mr.. Cousins that is not
in the above and nothing is
said of Cousins by Mr.. Perkins which
has not also been presented in the
T.-R.'s portrait of him. Those who |
would be misled by the idle charges of
adversaries should remem-
her that the T.-R. is in nowise politi-
cal organ. The editor wants nothing in
politics and aspires to no hpnors save
the privilege of conducting a fearless,
ruth reporting newspaper, and when
ie can't do that successfully he's going
% try farming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21

The Nonparei fears Dave Brant':
rheumatism has gone te his head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
LIKES HIS OBITUARIES.

The kind, complimentary notices that
the Iowa newspaper boys gave of my
passing" last week. yielded me a series
Of new and novel sensations. AS IL l
had died, and my ear caught those ech-
oes from the other side!
Perhaps 1 may, without offense. be
allowed to say that their words pleased
me much, and surprised me very much
more. To me my work had seemed
hardly above the average. That it had
impressed the bright boys of the Faber
as in any way meritorious was graft
flying, and l thank them. one and all,
for their graciousness. Let me come
down to the foot lights and bow my ac-
acknowledgements. l know how! l saw
Patti do it at MeVicker's theatre. Chi
cago, on her last" farewell tour In
executing the proper bows, l should
try TO lay my hand upon my heart,
first the right hand on the left side of
my chest, then, as If conscious of ana
tomical mistake, lay my left on the right
side, when, remembering the true loca
ton. midway. drop a palm on the bosom
Just over the third shirt button from
the collar! That makes three oDeisanc-
es and the heart has besn thrice sig
nified!
May assume that the readers of the
Press, also, might be pleased to read
these words of cordial appreciation OF
the scribblings of their townsmenc
venture to copy a few testimonials"
local and foreign, not in allopathie do
ses. neither in homeopathic. And the
new management says gaily, Run them
ALL" Not this time. Not surfeit in
one issue.
If this is considered by the gentle
, reader as lesion of modesty. or the
rupture OF blood vessel in egotism so
be it, have been paying compliments,
and all deserved, too, for near 40 years.
and It's pity II | may not tuck bit
of taffy In my own cheek lining when
have stepped down and out. Tn read
er has the blessed privilege of skipping
If he or she chooses.
/ shall never come nearer reading my
own obituaries, in the flesh than in
these inscriptions on the little head
stones the generous boys round in Iowa
have set up to my memory. And let
no caustic wit say that the chiseled
inscriptions are only variations OF Hic
Jacet-"Here (are) lies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-21
AP 7L
low A N E w S.
! PAPERS = = =
A CLASS NOT HELPED.

Prosperity has had more prizes for
the capitalists the farmers and the
sbor element than for the middle class
consumers. We refef, of course, to the
direct benefits, and not to those that
are indirectly traceable to large vol
ume of trade. The farmer has had
the splendid advantage of higher prices
paid for produce. The capitalist with
his funds invested In rising stocks,
and overworked manufacturing estab-
lishments has derived great senefits
from advanced prices. But what of
the middle class consumers; the indi-
vidual with a fairly constant income,
which varies but little from year to
year? He has had to sternly meet the