davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
The Minnesota Idea.

Governor Van SAINT has been telling the
Chicago Press club about 'the Minnesota
idea Nobody could have done it better
than Governor Van SAINT, for he is the
personal champion Of the Minnesota idea
The Minnesota idea is the idea that the
and of far more Importance than either
"the Ohio idea or "the Iowa idea
We can leave the tariff alone for twenty
years to come and yet we will manage to
get along some way. To do so would be
to do great, but not irreparable, injury
to the nation We could apply the Iowa
idea to-morrow with all the disastrous
results its enemies would predict for 1t,
and still we could get along. AS in the
case Of the Ohio idea. factories might
close, markets might crash, panics might
come, fortunes might be overthrown, but
still the nation would not be vitality af-
facted.
, But the nation that fails to enforce its
laws is in a bad way, indeed. The neglect
of law enforcement leads to confusion and
anarchy, and, ultimately, to despotism,
whether that Of the boss or the usurper 81
AS Governor Van SAINT says, Minnesota
stands for obedience to the law. we
strive to inculcate respect for law In our
schools land for those to whom obedience
does not appear to be a duty we have
co1npulsion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
GOOD SLEEPERS
Wa shinpfcy, Star

%
Some men, !" said Uncle Eben, sleeps
SCUM because dey's got a clear conscience
an some because dey's got none at ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Venezuela refuses to pay the umpire.
That's nothing. The umpire often counts
himself lucky II he isn't killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
4 LYRIC FROM sAPPHo.

Well found you in. the twilit garden,
Laid a lovers hand upon your shoulder,
And we both were made aware Of loving
Past the reach of reason to unravel
Or the much-desiring heart to follow.
There we heard the breath among the grasses
And the gurgle of soft running water,
Well contented with the spacious starlight,
The cool winds touch and the deep blue dis
lance,
Till the dawn came in with golden sandals.
Bliss Carman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14
ALL is GOOD

Should SOME great angel say to me tomorrow
Thou must retread thy pathway from the
But God will give. In pity for thy sorrow
Some one dear WISH, the nearest to thy
heart'-s sAss
This were my wish: From my life's dim be-
ginning ii
Let be what has been; wisdom PINNED the
whole,
Ny want, my woe, my sorrow and my SHINING
5 All, all were needed lessons for my soul.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

There are lot of swordfsh off the Maine
coast this fall. Perhaps they will get
some Of the Holsters at Mt. Desert, Old
Orchard and Newport, r. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

At football the RIB Of the son of a
man worth $750,000 is broken with the
same ease with which the rib of the son
Of the man who owes $4,000 more than
he has on hand gives way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Mobs in Danville, ILL.,, will think twice
before acting once after this. About a
dozen of the members Of the last mob
are now in JAIL n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Five officers are guarding one tribe
of Indian territory Indians against the
agents Of a trust company. Yet Tams
Bixby pointed out that he was Interested,
not in a land company, but in a trust.
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

1t would be we'll for Mr., Marconi to
bring up a gross Of his instruments and
pick little Of this weather talk out of
the air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

aesthetic has good strong nerve and is
going to win out whatever his luck may
be with barbed wire fences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

Ihere IS a little Mr.. Dooley just ar
rived and there is a baby Lillian Re,l
also; and John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. is
fitting himself, with divine guidance he
says, to be an octopus. Funny old world
isn't it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

The concert Of Europe ought to let off
q little rag time on the Bulgarian frontier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

All this off year excitement is spoil
ing people, and they are impatient when q
political sensation is not pulled Off once q
week Which leads the Morris Sun to
remark:
Eddy, Young and the rest of them will
have to be doing something pretty soon
or the excitement will all die out"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-14

cation.
A Boston man has house automobile
a1oat on the states roads. How would
you feel to find a house suddenly running
over you?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

ing agreement between employers ana
employees embodyng the doctrine of col
lectivo bargaining Is one which the com
mission believe contains many hopeful
elements for the adjustment of relations
in the mining regions"
Further on they say: 1.-The present con.
stitutlon Of the United Mine Workers Of
America does not present the most In
viting Inducements to the operators to
enter into actual rotations with it.
The commission repeat more than once
their incapacity Ito make an award on
tho demand Of the miners for recog-
milton OF their union, because they say
the union Is not a party to the submls-
sion. Attention Is called to the fact that
Mr.. Mitchell appeared before the com.
mission as 'thc representative Of the an
thraclte coal mine workers." and not In
his official capacity They also call tatten-
ton to the fact that the agreement to
arbitrate was reached between the opera
tors and coal-miners' convention.
The commissioners say that trade
unionism is rapidly becoming rnatter
Of business. If the energy Of the en-
ployer Is directed to encouragement
and repression of the union he need not
be surprised If tho more radical ones are
the ones most frequently heard. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
SHRlNERS MEET
AT THE TEMPLE.
Many Pilgrims Ready to Pass
over the Burning Sands
of ACCd.

a meeting OF Acca Temple, Mystic
Shrine, viii be held next Thursday night
at which time, among other things the
oxneriences at staunton will be told. Po-
tcntnte Charlie Phillips has sent out this
notice:
Es Seamu Alelkum:
Oh, ye Of the faithful, hearken 10 the
will of your llustrious potentate anu sNe
heed to his commands,
Peace be unto you, and may Allan turn
his face in kindness and mercy TOWARD
euch one Of the elect. Rejoice. on Se OF
the faith, that your lot has been cast
with us, Happiness and JOY snail be your
reward, and strains Of angelic music snall
delight your senses. Iheretore, is.u,,e
that which is now about TO be communl-
al od INFO YOU. and govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
You are ordered to be present at your
| temple on tho 18th month, Duhl Ha))a'
| 1920, 26th day, which, translated into Eng.
lish, is Thursday, March 26th, 1913, at 2
| o'clock shE'p.
Special dispensation3 has been granted
| bv our imperial potentate, Illustrlons NO
| bic Henry c. Aiken, to receive ballot upon
| and confer the order of;,the nobility upon
the unfortunates at this session.
At this meeting we will hcar the report
of the committee on our proposed pilsri-
mage TO Saratoga, July lth 10 loth, WV.
We arc noted for giving everybody
| warm time.
Did YOU ever wear a dress suit, fez and
claws all at one time? II not, try the
| effect of wearing them at our maetlng,
| but whatever else you forget forget not
| thy fez and broadcast grin
Visiting mobiles with the necessary per-
| nuisdtes will bc cordially welcomed
one dose of shrine cures badly swelled
head,
cure for cold feet. Tell your wife!
Physical innrmities and weakness van
ish miraculously when the Moslem tcst IS
over.
Don't take cverybody's advice in the
crowd as YOU sail around the room.
Get your slstcr-in-law to stay With your
wife. You can tell her all about 1t at
breakfast in the morning.
Some will tell you to take Turkish
bath and wear dress SUIT. IT you want
| to do the right thing, take the directors
advice and wear bathing suit.
! no not fear disaster. We have physi-
clans and surgeons on hand, They Will
restore you.
| Wen shake your hand and pat your back,
And collect our little FEE;
! Well hint about the Wondrous Things
That you will shortly see
Well ask you then toNundergo
Some little tests of nerve;
| Well tell you that we've a.! been there,
| And never bent curve
Well put you In the torture room
| To let you mediate;
| VOL let yon think about Yourself
Then cut you up for bait
We'll scalp you and Veil skin you.
And put plasters On your. soles;
Well file your teeth and twist your joints,
| And fill you full OF holes'
VOL broil you on the grdiron.
| Then lay you out on ice;
| Wo'l cook you in slow bolllng OIL
Until you are crisp and nice.
Well let YOU ride the camel
When you get too sore to walk
Wen do several other pleasant things
About which we mustn't talk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

methods In milling, Mr. G, Stone ana MS
ncphews the above named gentlemen.
will enlarge the building and will begin
at once their manufacturing operations.
In case they secure the franchise for
lighting the town OF Wytheville, It -
probable that they will establish the cleo
trical machinery in this building, getting
the power from Mr. A. r. Stones hour-
ing min on Reed Creek near town. where
the water power Is immense,
Mrs, Samuel r, sayers, ST.. wife or lor.
Sayers one of the oldest and best-knoWn
physicians in the Southwest, who has
been III for the past week at her home ~
fayetteville. Is weaker, and the worst IS
f&red.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

express tie ppIhion that differences can
best be settled by consultation by the
employers WITH a committee bh5scri BY
His etnploycs,Sb,,t they add that IN order
to be entitled to such recognition the
labor organization must give the same sam
recognition to the rights Of the employer
and Of others which 1t DEMANDS tor. ~
self and for It's members.
They add .liorhe union must not under.
take to assume or to interfere with tho
management OF the business OF the en- EN-
ployer." They also pronounce as untnn-
able the contention that "a majority
Of the employees of an industry, BY voi-
unfairly associating themselves IN
union. have authority over those who do
not SO associate themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
MITCHELL REFUSES TO a.
DISCUSS THE FINDINGS
tBy Associated rrcss.)

BAY City y MICH. March 2.-Presl-
dent John Mitchell, Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, declined TO give
any expression of opinion on tho coal
report.
l&t"I cannot discuss it, he said, until
report ana digest It's contents expect
to have a copy Of 1t some time this at
6ternoon, and5I will read 1t OH the train
this evening en- route to Detroit
President Nltchell's demeanor,. While
4 he was reading the summary handed
him BY the Associated Press correspon-s
dent was taken8to mean that tho COM
missions report was not as favora bic
to the miners as had been hoped for
4 President Mitchell leaves this city at
$3.50 p. M, oversthe Pere Marquette Road
for Detroit, en- route for Huntington
w. Wa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Medal Contest.

The annual medal contest at the Rich
mond School of Expression, conducted
by Mrs. w. u. Thurston, Will 30 She!u n
Tia y. NJ. C. A. Hall Thursday March
10Th, beginning at T. M. -,
The contestants arc Miss Claire 10
ward, OF West Point; Miss lille Hechlet.
Of Richmond and Miss Laura Bates o.
Washington, D. g.
There will be other features Of the pro,
gramme. One of particular interest VII
be an ensemble drill, illustrating some
of the principles Of the work done IN
Mrs Thnrston's studio, The patrons ana
friends Of the school are cordially m
Ytted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Diabetes and
Bright's Disease,
Interview With Edward Short
OF the San Francisco Call.

Mr.. Edward Short, connected with the bust,
ness department. OF the San Francisco Call
interviewed:
o,-You are reported to have been cured Of
d!abetes'
A,-That IS right,
Q,-Are you sure II was diabetesi
A,--I was rejected tor Insurance, and later
failing rapidly, our physician told me ] had
diabetes and 10 put my aiYairs IN shape.
Q.-Have mare than one physcans
A,-YeS. had another confirm ". Hs, TOO,
said could not live long had dropped from
4 roo to l3I pounds and was very weak, neigh
Dor told me OF the Fulton Compound
Q,-How long did you have TO take III
About year before was perfectly we'll.
A.--Both did Both reported normal They
were very greatly surprised az my recovery, for
Q-know Of any other curesr
" A.--Seyera told my friend william Mar
tin, an S. p. conductor Of Stockton, about It.
Position when told him. He got the same re-
iults DID, and was well when killed year or
+ 30 later.
Al told William Hawkins OF the Custom
House and Captain Hubbard OF the barkentins
h 8, N. Castle, upon hearing they had diabetes.
Dor who had dropsy. In month IL was elm.
! mated. Ican't rocolleet al I've told,
Ll,--Did IL fail IN any casef
A,-Not one, II Is positive cure In Hri2hts
llisease and Diabetes. Go over and sec Hlw-
kins Nni he win tell yon Tho same Thing.
Medical works agree that Brighl's Disease
and Diabetes are incurable, but 81 per cent. ira
nositiyely recovering under the Fulton Com.
pounds. tcommon forms Of kidney complain,
HIiehts Disease and sl.55 for the Diabeflu
Compound John j. Fulton Co, 40 Montsonl
sry sWeei, San Francisco. sole componn6ors
Il Ffee tests made for patients, Descriptive
6anphlei mailed free.
f,.s4ask Minor prug Co., Distributors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
MILLING MACHINERY,
A Wheat Securing Machine Which VIII
Change Present Methods,
Especial to The Tlmes.Dlspatch.

wYTHHyILLE. VA, MAJ al;-Messrs
A. Meek and w. Conley stone nave pnr-
chased factory building on slSth street
In Wytheyllle and will there peg,n shortly
tho manufacture Of lnil!lng 1'iaGi''iery, ~
pondenee Of the invention Of Nj. g; Stone.
a wheat securing machine, Which us pro.
motsra believe Is to rsYolutlonl5e present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
PRESIDENTS HAVE
NOTHING TO SAY
(By Associated prcss.)

(By Associate Prcss)
NEW York. March 21,-When seen
to-day the presidents of the operating
coal roads refused to discuss the finding
OF the Anthracite Coal Strike Commisslon
Until they hAd time to examine 1t care
fully.
President Tr,lesdale, of the Della ware,
Lackawanna and Western Road, was me
only president found who said that nc
had received a. copy. President ,Thomas;;
Of the Lehigh Valley, said that ne cohln
not undertake to discuss the matter untll
he had read the report. rcmarkng,
''There IS NOT couch use of talking now
that the whole matter has been settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Baer is Silent.

fspecial TO The Times Dispntch;) =,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March IL
George II. Baer president of the Read
Ing Railroad Company, received me ~.
ss7o,c1ock today. Later he took a train
for Ills home at Reading, Pa. He refused
to discuss the report until he had gone
over II carefully.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

two-thirds OF this has, it is declared, ahea''
been supplied and the floating debt paid OIL
For all money furnished, according 10 an oiho'
statement. the Interurban company receives uhu
the lease various securities value substantially
equal to the moneys supplied to the Metrcpoh'ai
company The Securities company having IN turn
undertaken to finance the requirements OF the IN
terurban company. When the Securities company
makes another call of D per cent upon Its Stock te
proceeds of such call will. 1t is said, supply most
of the balance OF the s23o000Io yet to be paio TO
Metropolitan company under the lease, and the Sc
curites company will then have not alone an un-
called subscribed capital of $15,0oo0oo, but IL VIII
moreover have in it's treasury securities suostan-
tally of the value of its entire paid in capital
The controversies going on concerning the
affairs Of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany do not. it IS asserted, affect the 5ecur1ues
company The conditions upon which the Metro
politan company has been leased are public prop
erty and in the year since the lease was made lts
mutual advantage TO both lessor and lessee mas IL
Is declared become evident.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

ord ,-.,.-r.5 Iou,sviIle and Nashville. Manhat-
tan Missouri Pacific, New-fork Central NOTION
and Western. Metropolitan street Railway Feo-
Piles Gas and Reading first preferred Sls per cent,
Pennsylvania, and olf per cent Repuphc Steei
prefsrred Rock Island, st. Paul. Southern Kali
way preferred Southern Pacific, Sugar, tennessee
Coal and Iron. Union Pacific common ana pre-
fcrred United States Steel common and preferred
United States Leather preferred Wabash preferred
and Western Union. 345 per cent
CURB MARKET CLOSED-In the absence OF
nearly all the prominent brokers from the curb
market, after deciding to close YESTERDAY three or
four brokers tried do business. but gave UP the
attempt after one hour. Manhattan Transit was
put up from 5l4 to 51s. where about 1.5oo shares
changed hands. New-York Transportation was
another issue which was forced up nearly per
cent, TO 10. One hundred Montreal and Boston
dealt in at c1s. and twenty shares of Can pre-
ferred at 50is
MR.. SULLY WILL BE ON CHANGE THIS
WEEK--Although reports have been circulated OF
late that Daniel ]. Sully about to start for
Europe, information was obtained yesterday morn
ing that such a trip not in immediate pros
pect and that he would probably be on Change
again this week.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN EXTENSION-A.
B. Stickney. president of the Chicago Great West
Railway, says that the work on the Omaha
extension of the Maple Leaf lines is progressing
as rapidly and teams can push it, and it is
believed that. making all allowance for Interrupt
tons, it will be finished by the last of June.
PRESSED STEEL CAR.-The directors Of the
Pressed Steel Car Company have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividends of ia cent on the pre-
ferred stock and per cent on the common, and or
dered the payment of the quarterly disbursement
of one-quarter of | per cent the common de-
clared early I'm the year.
UNITED COPPER-The United Copper directors
have declared the regular sem-annual dividend Of
per cent the preferred stock. payable May
to stock OF record April %.
AMERICAN GRASS TWINE--A director of
American Grass Twine says that the company IS
doing better business than it did, and the new
mana cement has adopted innovations which may
prove successful.
NORTHERN SECURITIES--Northern Securities
directors have declared dividend of rs per cent
payable May 4. to stock of record on that date.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Chicago April 22-To-day-s wheat market Wa
very unlike yesterday There was no repetition
Tuesdays weak kness and no recurrence of Tuesday
excitement. To-day's speculative operations vere
UuimpOrtant. The market firm and closed &c
to sc over the day previous But its advance Wa
almost entirely on the foreign crop news. The Of
fetal German report made the winter wheat CoUdi-
ton 33 and the rye condition only 3, According 20
the German system Of crop reporting condition
of is bad: the condition Of poor May opened
at 775sc sold between 77ssc and 7Sc and closed at
7SI4c sellers July closed at Pic. September ~
69l4c sellers. English prices We're off a little in
sympathy with the break here yesterday. Paris
and Budapest were higher. The seaboard reported
80 loads for export There sales here Of about
200 90 bushels low grade wheat, making about 20
O00 bushels No ? hard and No. g red sold within
two days by one elevator operator There vas
nothing done in the contract wheat One OF rr-
Minneapolis mills reported 1900 barrels -four sold
Northwestern advces were bearish as 70 the sprir-
wheat seeding. and the comments Of the govern
nent weekly bulletin were beariSh TO the winter
wheat condition. The weather continues very f.
vorable II is taken for granted here that the Ar
mour May line OF wheat Is large enough TO control
the May beyond any peradventJre- II is supposed
the Armour holding Of July is also large enough 90
probably control that future CIearauCes were 169-
Ooo bushels. Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels,
compared with 10000 bushels year ago
Corn closed t.c TO l2c over Tuesday. and early IN
the day was taC to &c over May opened at t4so-
sold between 44c and FL. and closed ar 4f4c
July closed AZ H7sc. The advance was on small
receipts and on the government bulletin reporting
the farm work late because Of rains There wee
only twentv-seven cars. the estia t. for tomorro"
being f(tv ears and the cash market was isr
higher To-days weaths- West was inc ana
warmer and the prediction is for clear and warm
There - q slight increase ir Western oIerinsS-
The weekly crop S,l1rmary said oats seeding va+
late and there was prospect of some reiucti0h -'
the area shorts covered ou this comment FIi.''
advanced i~c to lc. and oats closed sc 70 -
higher than Tuesday May sold az S'-sc, ana ana -
at sfs.c: July 33I~c. and closed az SlStc Se-.sl>
demand vas from scattered shorts RseelplS
sixtv-eisht cars. tomorrow estimate -'
cash oats were tac higher To-Day =
all that could be asked throUSh the "eS'
To- a,r,,~t , v,a.k nov the receipts Of hosS Al
Western po!at~ have exceeded last y''r
were 7.tao today. compared with s-v' '.S' 80
I{oss are 81 tower here TIE "Hl t4l
10, r,. ut r,r,z o4 IN, % I7'--- and lard ana
,ib- 30, ~. to I5c The market is SETTING no sup
port from tie packers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
PRICES on THE
of Nesc Building
HE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Stock trading was confined TO the Conso4A-
dated Exchange and the foreign markets Tue
local Stock Exchange being closed for business
owing TO the opening OF the new building. II
which dealings VIII take place for the first time
to-day In London the market for American
securities was irregular. dull and heavy Dur
on the Consolidated Exchange in this city an
active business. accompanied By moderate oe-
gree Of strength in quotations. developed oeN-
eral years ago the Consolidated EXCHANGE
proved its ability TO 90 business without tne n
fiuence of the New-York Stock Exchange quo
tarions and its excellent showing yesterday
hoard is not dependent on its older neighbor for
its existence While the fluctuations were con-
fined within narrow limits. such stocks as Union
Pacific, Atchison Missouri Pacific and keadlng
showed noteworthy activity The foiloWlnG
table shows the changes in the day OF the cplet
active stocks, comparison being mace Win nn44
prices on the Stock Exchange Tuesday: