davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
The battery of presses consists of three fourdeck
Goss Presses with total capacity Of l44.OOo
efght-page II l S an hour, printed. folded
and counted The best time to call Is from ":l0
to 430 p Inquire at the business office and
be directed to the visitors gallery of the Press
Room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
Aroused Italians.

The refusal of the Austrian govern
ment to permit the establishment of
free Italian university at Innsbruck
has awakened profound disgust among
the Italians, who, in Rome, Genoa
and other places, are rioting and
shrieking: '.Down with Francis
Joseph; let us break the triple ALI
ancen'';, The Italian: government, be-
ing a party to the triple alliance Ger
many, austria and italy,, which was,
after many conferences, renewed last
year, it is incumbent upon it to sup
press the popular demonstrations
against it and especially to silence the
ominous cry: Down with Francis
Joseph" When (. Italy Joined the
Austro-German alliance in 1882 she
did it as a precautionary measure. In
1881 France had occupied Tunis, in
north Africa, and, as Italy regarded
that province as within her Sphere
she could not help considering the
action of France as a menace. Tunis
once belonged to Rome in the old
Roman days therefore the Kingdom of
Italy, with Rome for it's capital, ought
to have Tunis.
Such was the argument To
strengthen herself against possible
French aggression, Italy joined Ger
many and Austria, who had, the year
before, allied themselves to defend
their continental possessions against
Russian aggression. Italy agreed to
bo ~, in, lo@
invaded by France and it was agreed
that the balance of power should be
maintained in the Mediterranean.
Since Italy went into the alliance,
she and France have entered into the
most friendly relations, as has been
shown on the occasion of the recent
visit of King Victor Emmanuel to
Paris. France, in fact, no longer
menaces Italy and that menace was
the procuring cause of Italy's mem
bership in the alliance. Italy renewed
/ her membership last year to enjoy
the largest amount Of continental
/ friendship.
] The people Of Italy have no friend
i illness for the Hapsburgs of Austria
who, when they held the quadrilateral
in Italy, ruled that country with a
4 rod of iron, well-barbed. Francis
Joseph was in command of the Aus
trian army at Solferino, where the rule
of Austria in Italy was practically
terminated, after tremendous slaugh.
ter Of French and Sardinians and Aus
TRANS. Solferino was a decisive bat.
tie, but it revealed to Prussia the mill.
& tary ignorance of both France anG
;. Austria, which gave her large advan.
tages a dozen years later, when Prus.
STA brought the best armies France
could raise to grief, at Metz ane
Sedan. q
8 One sign Of the present conservatism il
!, business and finance is to be found in tn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
THE MAGAZINES

A Husband Hunter-Husband hunting
seems to be attracting writer's of maya
zine stories as a motif for their tales. Two
Of the December magazines contain yarns
Of women, who, having limited capital, de-
eide to spend it all for good time, one
avowedly in the hope that she will find
husband and the other finding one
whether she really meant to or not. The
latest Of these is in Lippncott's for De-
cember. The woman is a widow, who has
only $4,000, the insurance on the life of
her first husband. She decides to spend
it in getting married again, processing to
despise herself for her course. She proves
a woman of finer character than the adop-
ton of such course would Indicate. In
addition to this novel, the magazine con-
tains eight short stories. as.
Pictures of Fine Bndings-The Liter
airy Collector for November has two plates
that will attract the attention of lovers
of fine bindings. They show books in the
library Of Henry W. Poor. In the table of
contents are "A Rare fractional Pamphlet
Printed by James Parker by v. H. Palt-
sits; "The Library of M. lie Comte de Fort
sas,'' by Arnold Lethwidge; American
Bookbindings in the Library of Henry
William Poor"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

The democrats are still looking around
for a candidate. Why not hold the cleo
ton first and choose a candidate later?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

thor, suggesting the serious work which
had to be done and the advantage of
Iatient study of the English way of deal
ing with dependencies, so that American
and Filipino interests may be concurrently
promoted-a result not obtainable by an
taSon1z1ng the people Of a dependency,
but by securing their willing co-opera ton
and their material welfare.
The author reviews further the anti
imperial and anti-expansion campaign in
this country and expresses the belief that
1t IS not ended, as he thinks the supreme
court decisions as to the nsular states
leave the retention of the Philippines still
an open question.
The uuthor believes the rational solution
Of the Philippine situation is the grant
ing of full self government to the Fill
pinos when they are fitted for it, or state
hood as an American state,
The volume contains a mass of we'll
authenticated information touching the
people and the archipelago, with deduc-
tons pointing out the desirability Of
deliberate and judicious policy of train
ing for the duties Of self government and
its responsibilities
George Washington Jones is a little
black brat of New Orleans, who gives his
name to book by Ruth McEnery Stuart
| and who has got his first ideas of life
from his grandfather, who, years ''befo'
de Wah had been given as a Christmas
present to beautiful young girl, whose
devoted slave he became. George, being
left utterly alone in the world, thought
it would be fine to give himself as a
Christmas present to some beautiful young
| mistress with a harp. So Christmas Day
he sets out all rugged out in what he
| hopes will prove a winning way. He
passes along New Orleans most aristo-
| cratic avenue trying to decide which house
! to enter in the hope of finding the desired
mistress. Suddenly he sees a charming
| maiden at the door of palatial home
| ''Ill take you-harp or no harp he
| says.
| But it is not so easy. He tries and
tries, but does not give UP. He sees the
CROWDS coming home from church and
! takes courage, saying to himself: IT sho'
| is got daisy lot to pick an choose
from" He succeeds after many trials.
and the story of those trials is quite wor 1h
| the reading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
WASHINGTON BUREAU
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will find The Journal en- file as follows:
L0ND0N---U. S. Express Co., 50 Strand.
American Express Co., Waterloo
Place.
DENMARK-U. S. Legation.
PARIS-Eagle Bureau, 53 rue Cambon.
Residents visiting Paris can have their
mail kilograms sent care of THIS
Bureau and the will lie for
warded to them or held for their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

A recent book is devoted to bugs. Bugs
may be interesting, but we are just as
we'll satisfied to know that they are walk
ing on some other fellows collar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

The country need not fear that the sem
ate will do anything needful. Senator Aid
rich is still in his seat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

Mr.. Noyes' book on
the Problems Of Orien-.
tai America embodies
a discussion of the
questions which have
come to. the front
since t h g U n / t e d
States occupied the
Philippine archipelago
The character and
quality of the Fill
pinos, and the infu-
ences u n d e + which
they had been living,
are shown by the au-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

When the man who pays $40 for his
phone unhinges it and finds Duckle and
Dovie doing the long distant championship
googoo he feels the necessity OF controlling
and trimming his English.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

Inc december number
IF The Bookman, and
is given to show what
Mr.. Riley might have
b e g n ! n appearance
had he become a
lions, which are Of
scenes familiar to
Riley and therefore to
his readers, and the
decorations all har-
monte with one an.
other and with our
ideas of the hoosier
poet. and are worthily
done, even to the re-
productions of signs
painted Jim" The
binding is attractive,
but is hardly as sub
stantial as the book
merits. With that ex-
ception, the book is
one greatly to be de-
sired.
The accompanying
caricature, it should
be said. is not from
the book. There is no
earicaturing in t h e
book. That plainly
sticks to the truth.
The caricature is from
city father" or a
member of the racing
fraternity.
If we thought there
was any danger of
its becoming a per-
manent fixture in the
memory Of any one as
a likeness Of Mr.. Riley
it would never be seen
in this column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Duluth Appears to Lean Toward Dunn.
but leading Republican Organ Does
Not Consider the Fight OVER our
Northern Districts Have Very Near
Half the Delegates for Next conven-
- tlon--No OppostIon TO Stevenson. B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

Some of the wheat shorts are likely to
pay a good premium for the privilege OF
betting against one of the wtsest fat
bows in that bunch, our old college friend
Armour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

Excavations at the Old Homestead of
Abraham Bring to Light His Clothes
fine Lawnmower and other Patriarchal.
Brio Brac. SnoWshoveI and Other
interesting obJets dart Found -
Diaboiical Receipt for Making Person
Say "No. ! Haven,t' When He Does
Not Wish to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

Uncle Hanna is having the joyous and
united help of the regular army in trying
TO split Wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

"The Culture Drill and the new dance
of the Nations" in which the Cardownie
sisters are the leaders Of the large beauty
chorus, are strong features in ''The
Beauty Doctor" which continues to play
to good business at the Bijou.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

A Case a Minute In the Police Court
To-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

The sale of seats for 'McFadden's Row
Of Flats at the Bijou next week COM
menced this morning. This popular farce
has been brought right UP to date, with
new specialties, new music, new faces and
new costumes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

wood J. G. Hanley, High Grass range, 400
Baltimore block, st. Paul; William Hair
yey, Wiscoy; T. A. Hoverstad.- superin-
tendent Northwest Exposition farm.
Crookston; Fayette Lee, Cokato; c. F.
Norwood, Ash Lawn farm, Balaton, r. +.
Minorcas (BIacl1)-Frank Atcherson.
Walnut Hills farm. Mapleton, r. r. ID. e.
Bantams (Buff)-N. S. Gordon, Crooks
Cochin Chinas-WiIliam Harvey. Wis
coy, Piper & Warner, Maple Row farm,
Manlato.
Brahmas (Light)-J. G. Hanley, High
Grass range, 400 Baltimore block st,
Paul; 7. a. Hoverstad, superintendent
Northern Exposition farm, Crookston; o.
s.: Kenf1eld, Prairie View farm, Barnes
vile; Piper & Warner, Maple Row farm,
Mammonth Bronze Turkeys-L. L. Els
worth, Gravel Knoll Hereford farm, Cam
c Cha T. A "nf Heifor 8i" stw IaP
Thomas Rough, Oak Shade stock farm.
Taopi; B. F. King, Kings stock farm Dex-
ter; G. w. Plank. Evergreen farm, Laird:
Luke Stannard DalleS Herd farm, Tay-
lor'S Falls; the Wilcox company Hugo
Glover Crest farm.
Geese (Toulouse)-B. f. King, Kings
stock farm, Dexter.
Geese (Emsden)-A. W. Edison. Edison
stock farm, Austin.
White Holland Turkeys-A. ]. Abbott.
Evergreen stock farm, Clinton Falls; w.
H. Currie, Vesta; A. w. Edison, Edison
stock farm, Austin; August Haedecke,
Elm Grove stock farm; E. H. Navior, Owa-
tonna; A. II. Nickerson, Willow Lane
stock farm Elk River; Piper & Warner,
Maple Row farm, Mankato, r. F. ID. 1.
Ducks (Pekin)-A. w. Edison, Edison
stock farm, Austin; August Haedecke,
Elm Grove stock farm, Randolph; e. A.
Heifort, Saltwater; Thomas Rough. Oak
Grove stock farm, Taopi; G. Sharp,
Guineas (White)-A. w. Edison, Edison
stock farm. Austin.
Pea Fowls-Thomas Rough, Oak Shade
stock farm. Taopi.
Collie Dogs-Charles n. Howe River
View stock farm, Aitikn; F. B. Nickerson,
Garden City.
1t win be of interest to note in this con-
nection that the live stock breeders OF
North Dakota effected an organization az
an incident of the large gathering at a
recent sale of Shorthorns at Fargo. The
following officers were elected: President
A Booth, Rogers; second vice president
]. H. Bosard. Grand Forks; secretary
treasurer, Prof. J. H. Shepherd; execu-
tive committee, First district. J. w Scott
Fargo; Second district Louis Pond.
Church's Ferry; Third district, II. S. Tai
colt, Buffalo; Fourth district, A. H.
I4aughlin. Lisbon; Fifth district, M. Lyn-
wood, Valley City; Sixth district. J. Is.
Phalen. Dickinson; Seventh district John
Donneily. Grafton. The executive Commit
tee was instructed to draw Up q constitII-
ton and bylaws to be submitted to a
meeting Of the organization to be held in
Fargo at the same time as the meets e.
week in January. Like Minnesota and
similar IN conditions. North Daokta is a
splendid state for the production 0f live
stock, and this new organization for its
extension viii find hearty co-operati0n in
the minnesota association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
TIckIed Reeds Sense Of Humor.

Impervious to criticism. though by no
means Obvious OF it, Tom r. Reed, ac.
cording to- his intimates. hardly relished
me title OF car so generally conferred
upon him in the days-when as speaker. he
ruled q fractions minority in the lower
house OF congress.
once remarked to me-" said friend ~, ~
the ex--speaker the other day; ssbut I, wen
remember one occasion on which he really
enjoyed the title 80 any
We were walking along Pennsylvania.
avenue ono day when a newspaper wagon
dashed up to the curb near US. anu fhn
driver called to several rcwsbcys:
t1eEe yare. boys. new extra. Bomb
AW, wan replied one OF the ur-
chtTl5. That's a fake. Here's the car
comm Up the street. 'Not
Mir. Reed shook with cory1sIsiva ar,,-o-
citation Of the newsboy's idea chat Tiers
was only one cara certain pondero1r1
man from Maine. New YORK Tines As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
TESTIMONIALS.

DR.. Curtis believes in testimonials.
but 1t would be like trying to count
the stars to try to enumerate the
thousands Of men and women and
children he has cured. He can re-
fer you TO cured patients in every
state in the Union. and will do so glad
ly II you write to him, but. as before
stated, space in this publication Is too
valuable to print long testimonials.
Here are the names OF a few OF his
former patients for you to consider.
We only print them so that you may
know that no matter where you live
you can be cured at home.
ILLINOIS-Mr r. L. Pyatt. Alex
ander; cataracts both eyes; was blind.
MISSOURI-Dr. S. G. Wright, Green
castle; had chronic sore eyes for
years. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Mr.. c. r. Davis, 173 massachusetts av..
N. E; blind for Is years. COLORADO
Mr.. 81. G. Womack, Eckert; chronic
sore eyes. RHODE ISLAND-Mr.
Nathan O'Connor. member 7th band
art. corps. Fort Adams; cataract.
LOUISIANA-Mr. Louis p. Cutrer,
Kentwood; saved from blindness.
NORTH DAKOTA-Mr. Geo. II. Ma
loney, Stilwell; dimness of vision and
sore eyes. SOUTH CAROLYN -Mr.
D. L. Wedaman. Pomaria; atrophy.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Mr w. A. Muir,
Madison; iritis. PENNSYLVANI
Mr.. Harry w. McCaulley. 1903 Ritner
ST.. Philadelphia: nearly blind. IOWA
Mr.. @. J. Wheeland. Arlington: wife
blind from glaucoma. MASSACHU-
SETTS-Mrs. M. J. Thompson, Old
IngleSide Road. Holyoke; blind from
glaucoma. IDAHO-Mrs. F. N. Brown
ing. Bonner's Ferry: born cross-eyed.
j. D. Blackman, I77
Cakes St., Grand Rapids: scum on eye.
CALIFORNIA; II. 3. Sparks,
Hydesville: blind in one eye. AR
Ruth Names, Blanco;
blind. WYOMING Cicero AVent,
Fenton; daughter chronic granulated
lids. VIRGINIA-Mrs. Eliza Morris,
IA Scott ST., Norfolk; daughter almost
blind. ONTARIO, CANADA Miss
Laura McAffee. 161 Sheridan ave-;
scum over sight. MISSISS IPPI-Mr.
Edward K. Langford. Pluto; near
sighted since child.
GAuTIOa.-Because OF DR.. Curtis mar
velous success there are numerous i'm
itatorS. but there is only enc genuine
Mild Medicine Treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
MILD ARD SOOTHING MEnIcINEs.

The Eye is the most delicate organ OF the
human body. and DR.. Curtis makes the asser-
ton boldly that all diseases can be cured
with Mild and Soothing remedies. He has
proven the correctness of this theory in
thousands Of cases. and no matter where
you live Dr. Curtis can refer you to we'll
known people in your own state or county
who have been blessed and cured by him
Dr. Curtis has cured men and women and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Early in life DR.. F. Geo. Curtis formed the
conclusion that he would become an eye and
ear specialist. He knew that no man, however
endowed by nature, could hope to attain pre-
emlnence in all the branches of medicine and
surgery and he was positive that If he gave
MS entire attention to the treatment of the
eye ana ear he would become qualified for the
practice of this speciality. So wen has he
succeeded tn at today he is conceded to be the
greatest living oculst and auriSt. His practice
has become simply enormous. He has alone
Strengthened more than 1900 cross eyes. be-
sides the thousands he has cured Of every
other af1iction OF the eye and ear, even blind
ness itself and he has done this all without
the surgeons knife, and without giving pain to
his patient. His cure is done SO rapidly and is
so enlcaciouS that it can be said that the
patient is cured without detention from bust
ness. He has become the master of this branch
IN the healing art and this eminent scientist
has benefited humanity to the extent that he
has eliminated all the old barbarous methods.
which have not only tortured the patients but
have actually endangered their lives He is
the originator and exclusive user of hiSmethod.
Hundreds OF cases have been successfully
treated by him after other oculiSts OF promi-
hence had failed and many OF the cases which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
EVERY STATE IN THE UNION.

Stop moment and consider the import
ance of this statement 1t means that DR..
Curtis has patients in the far East and the
far West. in the North and in the South, as
wen as in the great Middle states. and the
grand work he is doing is attested by the
written testimony OF the thousands restored
to the Joys OF sight and hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
HOW does he no IT2

III you will write. explaining your all
ment. DR.. Curtis will promptly andwith-
out cost give you his professional opin-
ion andconvince you beyond the Ques-
ton Of a doubt that you can be cured
and cured at home-by the wonder
full Mild Medicine Method
DR.. Curtis appeals espe cially to those
who are disguised with strong drugs
and barbarous methods that do more
harm than the disease they are sup
posed to cure; he appeals to sufferers
threatened with cruel and unwarrant-
ed operations, and to men and women
who, in spite of heroic efforts, FEEL.
themselves steadily becoming blind
or deaf. and to those who have been
pronounced "incurable."
If you are blind or deaf the chances
are that you have tried everything
and everybody-have grown worse
instead of better. but this is because
OF the fact that while you have tried
new doctors you have received the
same old nledlClnes-remedies that
have been prescribed by the old
school physicians for two hundred
years or more. In this day and age
wise men do not attempt to quench
fire by adding fuel to the flames. nor
should you permit any doctor to burn
your eyes out with strong and poison
Gus drugs. There Is a new way-a
better way-a way that gives you
quick relief and permanent benefit
Dr. Gl1FtS' hTTT n Mpdiaina Method.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

he cured were termedhopeIessa and incurable.
He has on file in his Office thousands of testi-
monialS from responsible people who have
been cured by his wonderful method when
they thought their case was hopeless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
you can BE CURED AT HOME.

| Space is too valuable to explain in
detail this logical and rational treat
| ment for the eyes and ears. By which
| you can be cured at home, but II you
will readDr. Curtis book. which is free
| for the asking, you will learn al about
l il, Write for it at once,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

B Cataracts, Granulated Lids Total and Partial
g Blindness Cured by rIild r1edicine nethod
q Which Does Away With Surgeons
zA knife and Pain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Over 10000 SoCaled Hopeless Affections
Cured is the Record Already Made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

0uCCps
Shropshires-J S. Anderson. Summit
Hin farm, Atwater; G. W. Baird. Edna
Mills; T. E. Bly,, Okabena stock farm,
Brewster; Willard Boice, manager Oak
Grove stock farm, Preston; Boynton &
Weich, Golden Hoof stock farm, Dexter;
Oscar Brenk, Fair View stock farm, St.
M1chaels; Thomas II. Garfield, Lake Park:
Mrs. Louisa Cooke, Fairy Glen stock
farm Hutchinson; E. Cooper Adrian; The
Cosgrove company LIE Sueur; F. J. Cot
terrell, Oak Lawn stock farm, Dover; H.
Currie, Vesta.; NJ. H Davis, Aiderwood
farm, Dodge Center, r. f. D. 1;J. II.
Duxbury Bros. North Star stock farm,
Hutton; A. w. Edison, Edison stock farm,
Austin; w. J. Elliott, St Michael: DIR. u
H. Frank, River Lawn stock farm. Anoka;
9. w GlotfelteT, Waterville; s. w. Gloyd,
Maple Ridge stock farm, Elkton; c. E.
Hancock Blufdale farm, Chatfeld; s.
Hawkes. & Son; Waseca; Thomas G. Hew-
p. A. Heifort,7 Saltwater; James J. Hill,
North Oaks farm, Cardigan; r. B. Hink-
ley, Blue Mound farm. Luverne; H. c.
Johnson. Pine Tree farm. Anoka; Charles
Shade stock farm, Taopi:@ B. F. King.
Kings stock farm, Dexter; E. D. Mel
drum, The Medium farm. Perley: ]. C.
Nils, Preston; Mobrag & Robbins. La
ply. Buffalo Lake stock farm, GAINESVILLE;
9. z. Norwood, Ash Lawn farm, Balaton
X. T. d. 2; James l. O'Connell, Lexing-
ton; w. J. Pinny, w ]. Pinny farm, Will
John w. Scott. Mosshurst- farm, Austin:
F. A. Squires & Son, s1apIewood stock
farm, Blue Earth; Thompson Cattle COM
pany. Proprietor Pleasant Valley farm.
w. s. Tingley Elm Spring farm. Stillwa
ter; Joseph Tyson, Redwood Falls: Ar
thur Ward, Amhurst stock farm Lanes
boro: A. c. Wedge. Oak Park farm. Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

stock farm, Austin; John F. Elwell care
OF New StoFN, Minneapolis; Arthur Ward,
Amherst stock farm, Lanesboro; w. F.
Wilson, DoyFr.
Taopi farnss Taeni,
q,