davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-21

WANTED-An experienced seamstress. In
w qu:re this office. Good wages and steady
work to right party. 1918
The daily tribune., 1903-09-21

Saturday, plain gold ring with mi.
~ tials X. Es6- on inside Finder return Ia
this offics and receive reward. l5-2D
The daily tribune., 1903-09-21

DOR SALE-Genile horse. new harness and
Main street. nfq
The daily tribune., 1903-09-21

WANTED-Some one who has use for good
" gasoline engine to call at The Tribune
office. Will sell or trade.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-21

ENOh sALE-House and lot close in $50 will
IL take it, Inquire at this office. ii.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-21

WANTED-Afu furnished house by a response
| w BILE party. East end preferred, 5 or 8
rooms. Apply at this Office. 1920
The daily tribune., 1903-09-21

EouND-A2h horse power Hercules gaso.
the Tribune. Florence Colo. - =,
The daily tribune., 1903-09-21

EOUND-A ring. Owner can have the same
~ hy describing it aud paying for this notice.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-21
Classified Advertisements,
WANTED

WANTED-A good gentle delivery horse
w Inquire at Jones Gro. Co. 722
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
COHEN JURY DISCHARGED
The Twelve Men Believed to Have
|: Stood Nine to Three for
~ Conviction. !

Il dosnot believe;H your 5honor,s thataif we
We're kept here for three weeks we could
arrive at a verdict This emphatic ex-
preston of opinion made ats5, O'clock yes
terday afternoon By Alorizo Atkinson,
foreman Of the Joseph, Cohen jury, was
enough to satisfy Judge Pond who forth
with discharged the twelve men who had
Wrestled with the problems presented by
the evidence for: over fifty-two hours. 7
The jurymen were rather 10th to give up
any information as to how they stood upon
the question OF Cohen's guilt Of COM
pounding a crime, but from a variety of
sources it was learned that they had stood
nine to three for conviction. The three,
however. stood resolutely for their con-
tention and all efforts on the part of the
nine were futile.
This is the second disagreement expert
and it means, according to the dictum of
County Attorney F. H. Boardman, that
the state will be put to the expense of an
other tedious trial. It is stated in the
county attorneys office that the next in
dtctment to be moved against Cohen, will
be one charging conspiracy in conjunction
with Fred w. Ames. There is no such
indictment now standing against the de-
fendant and that leads to the supposition
that the grand jury now in session will be
asked to return another bill against the
much indicted friend of the Ames regime.
Cohen Must Appear Tomorrow.
Joseph Cohen was in court this morning
and was notified to apear before Judge
Harrison tomorrow morning at 10 clock.
At this time it is understood that a new
Indictment, charging conspiracy, will be
moved against him. ..--
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
DR.. |. Shoop's S
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing if It Fails

Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma
-tlsm is welcome to this offer.
am specialist in Rheumatism. and have
treated more cases than any other physician. 7
think. For sixteen years l made 2 600 eyneri
ments with different drugs, testing ALI known
remedies while searching the world for some
thing better. Nine years ago L found - Costly
chemical in Germany, which. with my previous
discoveries, gives me certain cure
don't mean that it can turn bony Joints into
flesh again; but it can cure the disease at any
stage, completely and forever. / have done #
fully 100000 times. i.7s@e% :
" L know this so well that will furnish my
remedy trial. Simply write me a postal for
my book on Rheumatism, and i will mail Won
an order on your. druggist for six bottles DR..
Shoop's RheumatidECure Take it for month
at my risk If 1t succeeds the cost is on1,,
$3.50. If it fails, will pay the druggist nv
self--and your mere word shall decide If a5r -
mean that exactly. you say the results
are not what claim, I don't expect nenny
from YOU -.7-G
have no samples Any mere sample IN at
can affect Chronic Rheumetism must be drugged
to the verge of danger l use no such drugs
and it is folly to take them. You must get fhe
disease out of the blood 1
Ny remedy does that even in the most diff
cases that I ever met And in all my experi.
ence-ins all my 9. 900 tests--I4neyer found an
other remedy which would cure one chronic case
in ten 5s
Write me and will send you the order Try
my remedy for n month, as 1T cant harm, Won
anyway. If it fails, it is free a
Address Dir. Shoop. BOX GO Racine wis
Mild cases not chronic. are often cured by one
or two bottles. at all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
ACCUSED OF STEALING FURs
Five Boys Are. Arrested by PoIice-or
Of Them in Court Re-
- Gently,

Harry Lingingren. Harry Thompson
Dave Gullickson, Frank McAninch sanC
Charles Dusel, boys ranging in age from
IS to 20 years, were arrested yesterday b.
officers of the Central police station or
suspicion Of completely in the robbery OF
several lots of furs from the Plymouth
clothing house. s. II -
Lingingren and Thompson were arrested
while trying to dispose of some furs al
the Northwestern Hide and Fur company
They had disposed of several lots before
at the same place, but their visits became
so frequent that yesterday the buyer was
suspicious and summoned an officer The
prisoners refused to- say anything about
the way in which they secured the furs
Inc other lads were captured Dy some OF
the plain clothes men during the even;ne,
"L1ngingren was recently fined s25 in the
municipal court for the theft of an um.
brella a.. = ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
City n 5
.UNITEDCHURCHFUND.
It Has Now Reached a Total Of.
$5,433. SO for the Famine
Z Sufferers.
Twin City Rapid Transit Co. Gives
$3.50 Gifts from Employees
Of Various Companies.

The United Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America is engaged in raising an inde-
pendent fund for the Scandinavian famine
sufferers. To-day Lars Swenson, general
treasurer of the church, sent 1856. .65,
making a total sent Of $5, ,433S9. A col
lection was taken up Sunday at the Beth
lehem Norwegian Lutheran church by
Rev. G. Rasmussen, pastor, for this fund,
and $95.59 was secured. .EI
Secretary Harry Swenson turned in as
yesterdays receipts at famine fund head
quarters $709.SO. OF this amount $3.50
was from the Twin City Rapid Transit
company and $50.75 from the company's
employees. A. M. Robertson representing
the public franchise companies reported
$500 from the employees Of the North
western Telephone company, and Isaac
Podas for the Plymouth employees, $25.
Rev. Mr.. Tollefson reported $685. from
ST. Luke's church and the contributions
sent in to the missionary paper. To-day
the Lathers' union sent in it's fund Of $25
and the Custom Tailors $3.50. Among
the state receipts of $1,707.30 was a check
of $1,000 from Senator Sivright Of the
Mcleod county committee and more is
promised. Total contributions from Hen
nepin county are now s13,267.54. : -
Among the contributions alreadysin but
overlooked in the reports was $40 from
Columbia lodge, 490, Modern Brotherhood
of America. - .,a=
Ile OVellShd A1llerlkanSkd fOSCe0 1und
for the famine sufferers is now $13. 1850
of which amount $1,962.21 was received
during the past week. Publisher Swan j.
Turnblad has forwarded the remaining
amount to the Swedish and Finnish relief
committees.
The Bijou' theater receipts are not in
cluded In this amount, as this week is
included in the benefit performances.
Bishop K. N. Skaar of Trondhjem. Nor
way. has written to Senator l.. O. Thorpe
of Willmar acknowledging the receipt of
$1,000 raised in Kandiyohi county He
does not speak of any present suffering
| but of the need Of help to provide seed
grain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
INDICTMENTS WE'RE REVISED
Five Prisoners Are ArraIgned on Charges
g. Previously Made. ."c

Five Prisoners Are Arralsned on Charges
T. Previously Made. -"tr WI
Five prisoners were tarraigned before
Judge Harrison this morning on indict-
ments which we're returned by the grand
jury yesterday. All the true bills were cor
rections of bills previously brought and
found to be faulty. Frank Patterson
charged with forgery in the second degree
pleaded not guilty and his trial was set
for tomorrow. He is in Jail. II.
Edward Harkins, grand larceny in the
second degree, pleaded not guilty and his
trial set for to-day. He is. accused OF
stealing thirteen pairs of trousers from,
the Lion Shoe and Clothing company
Defendant is in jail ~
Marshall, Olson, grand larceny in the
second degree, from the Coopers'. Machine
Operators union of Minneapolis. pleaded
not guilty and his trial was set for to-
morrow. He is out on bond.
Joseph Monahan, accused of embezzle-
ment from the Northern Pacific Express
company, pleaded not guilty to two in
dictments, charging grand larceny in the
first and second degrees; His trial was set
for March 4 and he is at liberty on a
$1,000 bond. EE
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
SCHOOL FUND LOANS
Nearly $4,000 Lent to Various Districts
by State Board OF In
vestment.

: H.. .# g. .
The state board Of investment loaned
$4,000 from the permanent school fund
yesterday to the town Of Virginia. for
the erection of a school house. Other
loans amounting to s6s.95O we're made as
follows: Pine county, district 81, 800;
Polk county, district 26S, $500; Morrison
county. district So. $1,000; Kittson county,
district %. 350; Isanti and Mile Laos
counties, district 81, 5000; Todd county,
districtAS7, $500; lie Sueur county, district
81, $4,000: Renvile county, district 81,
s1,500; Houston county, districts15, $4,000;
Beltrami county, district 7s, 5000; Pope
county, district 81, $500; Isanti county,
district IS, $7o0; Pine county district SC.
$500; Stearns county, district 1876, $780,;
Faribault county, district 1876, $1,000; Grow
Wing county. district 81, $1,000; Renville
county, district 70. $11,O0O; Grant county,
Independent district: 8, $500; Yellow
Medicine county, district Sc. $1,000; Free
born county, Albert Lea district, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
AUCTION SALES
BIG AUCTION SALE TOMORROW,

BIG AUCTION SALE TOMORROW,
WEDNESDAY, AT IL \. NJ. SHARP FINE
FURNITURE, ORIENTAL RUGS. CARPETS,
ETC, ETC. Removed from various city resi-
dences and the American Warehouse company
for absolute unreserved sale a nice clean lot
of nearly new goods. including 10 fine oriental
rugs and carpets, four velvet carpets, three
Brussels rugs, fine brass and iron beds. prime
, hair ma ttresses maple and oak dressers. chif-
founieres and toilet tables, oak dining-room
furniture, fine blue English dinner service.
pOrtieres ROlph sofa bed. mahogany and oak
rockers and tables, gold mirror, wall clock,
parlor furniture, bedroom suites secretars-
bookcase, library furniture. books. Welch fold
ing bed, bicycle, steel couch, pictures, dress
box, Flemish parlor cabinet, couches, Davenport.
table lamps, bric-a-brac, toilet sets, comhina-
ton kitchen cabinet, kitchen furniture and
miscellaneous items. all without reserve. Big
= sale ground floor. Don't miss it. Hubert
BOWn & Co. auctioneers. AZ and 46 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
A COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TICKET

AZ meeting of voters of Columbia Heights
held at the home of John NJ. CanfeId last 80
nlng' ticket was nominated to be voted for at
the village election. which is to occur on the
10Th inst The nominees are: President. H.
NJ Verrlll; trustees Soren Hanson Charles Inn
deem and j. E. Carpenter; recorder. G. r
CovyeoW; treasurer. M. G. Aisles: assessor. p.
j. Verrill; justices Of the peace, J. NJ. Garfield
and Michael krfsko; constables Roy McKacue
and P. c. Dickson -. '''e o1
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
MARCH PROMISES WELL
First Days Building Permits Aggregated
29,o0o-OutIook for the Month
lS

Yesterday the building inspector issued
permits for buildings which will cost S2S-
900. This. as a fair indication for the
month, means that the record for March
will be broken. In February 176 permits
were issued, involving buildings to cost
s196,335. Of these permits fifty-four were
for dwellings. The permits were greater
IN number than for February. 1902, but
represented $4,000 less in values.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Wise and His AHmony.

James J. Wise appears to have some
trouble on his hands He is cited to ap-
pear before Judge Elliott next Saturday
and show cause why he is not in con-
tempt of court in refusing to pay s25 per
month alimony to Eliza G. Wise. 1T is
alleged that, ignoring the order on the
court. he has failed for the past four
months Ito pay the stipend, imposed upon
him and now the court will endeavor to
find out the reason.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Insurance. companv Sued

e Charles b. Waite and Margaret E. Waite
have each sued the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company for 800 with in
terest and costs. I The cases are being
tried together before a jury in Judge
Brooks court. The life insurance com
pany alleges that the plaintiffs in both
cases gave UP the right to collect the
amount Of the policies on which they bring
cl1i 5.%3 s I Z HFsss x.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
FATHER WAS ENRAaE;p.

Albert Hanson, Of Madison, S. D.. came to
St. Paul yesterday to assist In the prosecution
of William .Murrell, charged with enticing away
Hansons 1S-year-old daughter. The father met
corridors and was only prevented from violence
by Deputy Sheriff Hardick. who interfered in
Murrell' $. behalf: NIurrell is said to be a mar
ried man. assss5s;;ssa6s ~ a ii
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03

"American Society and Literature" is
the interesting title of the lecture Hamil-
ton w. Mabie IS to deliver at Plymouth
church in the New Century course Friday
evening. 5->s @-.r -..5 -.-.-
If Dr. Mabie's subject is interesting, he
is not less so. Unless it be DIR. Van Dyke
there is probably no other living author
who has SO much Of hold on the public
as lecturer. Yet DR.. Mabie is only an
occasional lecturer, his work as journal
ist and author occupying all but small
portion of his. time. +. By !dint Of several
successful engagements it has come to be
understood that if DR.. Mabie deliver any
lectures at all in a given season, one must
be reserved for Minneapolis g., -,
The sale Of reserved seats is now in prog
ress at the Metropolitan Music company's S
store. s...-.- l.. !. =. ..z..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
Thorai iaard FAILS, to Recover

The personal injury case of Lars r.
Thorgaard against the Northwestern Con-
solidated Milling company, which was to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
BUSINESS SPECIALS
CLAIRVOYANTS
DYEING AND CLEANING

NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works; 722 Hennepin ay; both phones.
THE PANToRIUM, W, L. wALDRoN, PROP;
fancy dyer; and French dry cleaner, renoTator
of clothing for men and women; TWO stores
925-7 Nicollet and $50 1st s. Both phones
MINNEAPoLIS DYE HOUSE, FRENCH DRY
cleaners; largest and best dry cleaning house
in the northwest 242 and 80 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03

Naturalists assert that the tiger is a.
much stronger animal than the lion:
When these monarchs of the Jungle en-
gage IN a combat Leo Is generally whipped
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST

~~~-~-~~~s~S~~~~~~~eS~.~
ASSAYS AND ANALYSES ACCURATELY
made at reasonable rates: 20 years expert
encc; correspondence solicited. Dr. G. W.
Drew 416420 Century building, Minneap polls.
Telephone connections.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
BHAKEMAN,s injuries FATA;

Patrick J. Murphy, Northern Pacific brake
man, died last night at ST. Joseph's hospital, st.
Paul. from injuries received while coupling cars.
He fell beneath the wheels and both legs we're
horribly mangled. 5s5 5fssi5572
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
WANTPages l2and1}
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NUI1CE-MARCH CLEARING SALE PJCT-
ufes, portrait frames, Cva1s and framing pict-
nres cheap to keep busy. Zesbaugh II 9th
st s.
TO WHOM IT MAY CcNCERN-ANY PERSON
holding In trust any papers belonging TO Wm
Nell. deceased, Will please notify Henry kclI
Station D, Route ], Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
-red Ames' Gases Continuec!.

The three cases against Fred w Ames,
were all continued over! the term yester-
day as were the three against Austin E.
Kelly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
NOTICE

SHIP YOUR VEAL, MUTTON. HOGS, PoUL-
Try. etc.. to George ;esser So Central Market.
strucfons how to dress aud ship. Referencs,
First National bank.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03

have come to trial this month before the
United States circuit court has been dis
missed by agreement without costs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
MIR. MABIE'S TOPIC

he Speaks on "Amercan Society and Lit
erature' at Plymouth Church Friday
Evenino
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-03
MINES AND MINING

FOR SALE-HoRsEsHoE, BLACK HILLS, LIN.
tied amount at 32c; stock promptly delivered.
Address Franklin Marling, corner Division st
and Cherry av, Chicago.
5000 SHARES GREAT REPUBLIC GOLD MIN
ing stock at 10c per share; before April To-
Mrs. NJ a. Peak. Grand Rapids. Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

or TO live. 1 think our simpler way of liv.
ing Is better. At all events, we are freer
than you. We do not have to work and
worry as you do"
The moral, social and legal features Of
civilization do not meet with barbarian APP
proval, and the relations that are main-
tained between the sexes are regarded as
ridiculous.
An English doctor named James Alfred
Gray. who served for several years in
Afghanistan as court surgeon to the late
Ameer, had an Afghan nobleman named
Amin Ullah, when discussing English GUS
toms with him one day, say:
"I don't think 1t is right for Engllshmen
to sell their wfves.''
but they DON'T" exclaimed DR.. Gray. ia
surprise.
Pardon me, my friend" said the Afghan.
reproachfully, but you know they do. and.
moreover, It is published In the newspapers
when they do So"
what on earth do you mean2'' asked
the doctor.
81 mean this. An English woman be-
comes tired of her husband and prefers
another to him. The man who Is preferred
is called the correspondent. Straightway
the three of them go before the kasi mag
istrate) and after much discussion II is de-
cided at what price the correspondent shall
Duy the woman. Inc money - lltH pbAU
to the husband. and the shameful story Is
told In the newspapers. Is that not truel'
This way of looking at civilized divorce
gave DR.. Gray a shock. He tried to eE-
plain that 1t was true, but not quite the
whole truth. But the Afghan thought the
payment of money for alienation of anec-
lions very improper.
What" he cried. Take money as the
price of your wifc's dishonor, and let her
go to the other man! 1t is a~bominablei
People OF my race act differently. II a
wife prefers another man, the husband
kills both. of them and washes his honor
clean. That's the proper way"
When the Shahzada Nasrullan Khan, the
late ameer's second son, visited England
some years ago, King Edward-then prince
OF Wales-took immense pains to impress
him with the wonders of English ~civiliza-
ton. Naturally he wanted Nasrullah to
go back to his father and tell him what n
marvellous country England was, and how
necessary 1t was for Afghanistan to re-
main friendly with 1t.
The prince failed utterly. Nasrullah was
Disguised with the way things are man
aged in England. According to an English
man, who was in Kabul when he returned.
he told the ameer in open durbar:
Behold. IL is n country of foolsi We
can learn little from England save what to
avoid. The queen and the princes have
less power than the eunuchs OF your harem.
They do not govern the empire. Scoring
the DEGREES of Allah, the rulers of the
land are chosen by hordes of the low-born
the peasants, the pariahs, the weaver
and the smiths-as fla horse should say,
I will have this rider and no other"
"But," said the ameer. they have won
derful Notwithstanding. telegraphs.
railways, guns"
aye" said Nasrullah, 'but they only
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
What Savage Critics Say of Civilization

at is very wonderful" he said. 81 gaze
with awe on your steamships and railways,
your cities and your machines. But what
is the use of them? Do they make you any
happier or any better? l think not. They
seem to me to give you no time to think
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

to become what you call a barbarian again,
simply because l want to be free"
Much the same views were expressed by
King Khama, the famous Christian chief
tain Of South Africa, when he visited Eng
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

C-E'S just a poor, unenlightened
savage says the civilized man
- when he reads in his paper that
&4EH the Abound of Swart, or some
OakRo4D black monarch of Africa, has
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

There is refreshing novelty in an un,
qualified declaration by clergyman
that the press is q mightier power fo
morality than the pulpit. The Rev. DR.
Madison G. Peters in a recent address
before the Philadelphia Bapstist Asso,
citation said:
"The mightiest force in the world is
the aroused conscience of great people
and the chief quickener and educator OF
that conscience in the past has been the
pulpit. The press is taking the place ot
the pulpit, AMI is becoming the most
important and effectual support of vir-
tues cause"
These words contain recognition OF Q
fact, becoming daily more and more OBJ
vious, that the power of the press IL
mighty force for good
But DR.. Peters is putting il rather
strongly when he says that the press il
taking the place of the pulpit. Each
has It's own place AMI function and the
one cannot replace the other.
Each can supplement the other. Both
can work, each in its own wav, toward
the same end. They can bring about
results in the public conscience that may
sometimes seem to be alike.
But there is vast difference.
The pulpit appeals to the few whose
ideal is perfect morality. 1t steadily
elevates that ideal and cultivates enthu-
siasm and activity in making the ideal
applicSSs,e in the everyday livesof those
who accept 1t.
It puts the leaven into the human loaf
The press appeals to the mass. Moral
teaching is not its prime purpose. The
press Is mirror that reflects mankind
as tits. The world NAV look in it and
see itself. The bad is there as well as
the good, and more bah than good be-
cause truth requirs-it.'
But the press is a great leveler. II
brings all mankind into a common un-
derstanding Of life. To the vast mass
that the pulpit cannot directly reach the
press carries the leaven that the pulpit
gives to class. It orings all men into
knowledge OF the ideal.
The torch that the pulpit keeps burn
ing the press waves on the mountain
tops, carries through the valleys and
thrusts into the darkest shadows of hui
man existence.
If the torch burns true, it may be said
that the press gives moral light to the
i world; but it does not supply the torch
1t does not take the place Of the pulpit
| The press Is one Of the most matter
of-fact institutions in the world. Good
! people are prone to complain Of 1t does
not preach more and portray less. They
mistake its mission and misunderstood
its conditions.
The press is ceaseless series of liv-
ing pictures OF the punishment that fol-
low crimes, of the suicides that follow
sins, OF the want and despair that come
of appropriateness or unjust conditions
OF the successes that some of right en-
deavors, of the Joys that are linked with
honest loves, and of the sweet and serene
old age that ripens with righteous liv-
ing.