davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
BjornstJerne RJornson's Ways.

Bjornst5erne BJornson has been particularly
emphatic in his denunciation Of this at
an artiaciaI one. On the Whole Biornso MIS- IS
getting conservative IN his old age I have,
previously mentioned his advice to the citi-,
zens OF; Norway to. vote for the conservative
friends in the liberal party Mortified at
his recent attitude fearful demonstrations and
wrathfu1 denuneiations alternate In the lib.
eral papers. What Is to become Of the party
when its greatest man deserts it? Bjornson
has undergone numerous changes in his ca
.reer. He has been a protesting Christian.
he has, he has been roma IN s' and
realist In literature, he has hated the Ger
rnans-no, don't think he ever hated any,
thing or anybody--but he has been an anti
German and has become an ardent pan-Ger-s
might just as well let Russia have harhor
car on account of his Infamous behavior.
towards Finland; he has in turn voiced the
extremist Norwegian separatism and ex-;
pressed the very kindest feelings for our
brothers in the union; he has taken hand
In the Dreyfus affair and has recently been
reading the riot act to the grasping lawyers
OF Norway nG he has in short taken hand in
on In his lifetime and has been doing his
level lev best to assist God Almighty in running
he has been, he has always been the same ar
dent, enthusiastic, optomistic, honest, sin
cerely outspoken, cock-sure and amazingly
naive B5orson, whom we all love and admire,
our grand old man, His Poeticai ire and
stirring eloquence show no abatement with
increasing years. He celebrated his 10th an
Of the whole nation. think I said in a. form
er letter that Ibsens Peer Gynt is the ever
lasting type of Norwegian national character.
I said that in a rather bitter mood. want
to qualify that statement by saying that
Bjornsejerne Bjornson is the type Of what
ever is noblest and best in Norwegian charac.
$Ap y{vasvn - IiNHe
ana purest aspirations for goodness S. justice
and right, coupled perhaps with a large adj
mixture Of naive unworldlness, The fact
power which he holds over. the people Of
Norway shows that in spite OF the sadness
in which our present incapable government
comings in practical concerns with which we
may be afflicted, the nation is still sound at
the core and that with competent leadership
! under the blessing OF God we may still be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
KENTUCKY JUSTICE
How =" Murder Case Jury Evened Up
With Chicken.
49,. Thinf
Louisville Courier-Journal.

!, Former Governor w. o. Bradley says
that one never: knows what a jury will do.
"Jurics are just as uncertain as kicking
mules he declared. "A, lawyer never
knows what may influence a jurors mind,
and too frequently matters other than the
law and the facts in a case determine YER
diets" '.' -. p 80 - -
The former governor was. entertaining
group of friends in the lobby Of one of
the hotels in Louisville. Warming up to
his object he continued with great en-
phasis. Said he:
Down in my county years ago fell
low was accused Of manslaughter, and he
came: to me and employed me to defend
him. At first it looked like the poor devil
had a bad case, but after had heard his
story ], became convinced that he would
have no difficulty in proving that he" shot
in self-defense. Invent into5the trial with
a determination toSget him off, i felt that
>he~wa,ss being grossly mistreated and un-
justly accused; and had the evidence on
which 1=based my opinion. I will venture
to say there was not a man, woman or
child who heard the testimony who be-
lieVed that my client was guilty, and from
a study of the Jurors faces / had brought
myself to believe that they were just
strongly convinced that he was innocent.
~; made my argument and l don't be-
lieve 1 ever spoke with more earnest
ness and more feeling. :: The court or
dered: the jury to retire and make YER
dict; and sat in my. seat, believing it
wouldn't take them long to agree. I
turned to my client and sa1d:, They will
be back here in fifteen minutes; and you
will be aequitted.' = '-s:.s,~: -''~ >:ra-;
: There was a. rap on the: door Of the
jury room and the jurors filed into the
courtroom. The foreman handed the YER
dict to the clerk, who read: we, the
jury, find this defendant guilty and fix
his punishment at ten years at hard labor
in the state penitentiary-'
II was simply shocked: I walked out
of the courthouse and the first man !
met was the foreman of the jury. Tom,
said I, what In thunder did you mean
by making such a verdict as that?a Don t
you know that the; law and the evidence
did not warrant any such verdict"
"He called me to one side and said:
7 bill, I'll tell you about that Teller. He's
Ebeen stealth: mules and chickens in my
l.11eighborheod- for ten years: We've known
all the time that he was guilty but. he
was so tricky we couldn't get the proof
on him. Il told them feliers on the jury
about him and we all just agreed that we
would soak it to him while we had a good
chance. So we just gave him ten years."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
JORDAN ON WOMAN sUFFRAGEs
Liberal Ideas Of the President /,
Stanford. -. -. =
Suffrage Bulletin.

4. Suffrage Bulletin.
President David Starr Jordan Of Stan
ford university writes: THE purpose Of
manhood suffrage is not primarily to give
good government, but to- make men
strong. without responsibility for national
affairs men lose interest in them. With
out interest they will fail in intelligent
comprehension Of them. The tendency
Of manhood suffrage IS to give broader
views, wiser methods of action and high
er patriotism. While. democratic forms
often yield bad government it is5-thru
/ their operation that we have the ebest
guarantee Of good government IN the fr-
ture.
IF voting has this effect on man, we
have a right to expect similar results
from the extension Of the suffrage to
woman. 1t has been made a reproach to
women that. they are short-sighted, de-
voted to the near and the immediate,
careless Of ultimate results. This ten
dency exists in the nature Of things, for
won1an's sphere is the home rather than
| the nation. But, If it be a reproach, the
extension Of responsibility would cor
! rect 1t.
man Is prone to feel greater interest In
| far away affairs, which he cannot con-
troll than In near matters which affect
| him vitality. He neglects the home and
it's needs In his interest in the nation.
| The sanitation of our: own streets, the
extinction Of the slums Of our own city,
the publication of" centers Of corrosion
| which destroy our own children, Is far
more vital to us, individuals. than the
/ problems OF Imperialism, of commercial
ism, or even of national finance In great
affairs our xepublic is the most stable OF
nations. Her failure is In local and
municipal administration. It is the re-
fex Of the weakness of the average man
Thus the shorter but clearer sight Of the
average woman would tend to counter.
act
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
TELEGRAPH IN MORO LAND "
Signal Mon Have Many Enemies OF the
Wires to Dear With. = -. ' 7
= 'T'N Enpin caring Mapazine

.
= In the field It. was our practice to throw
up fly, canvas, or sometimes only shell
ter half, and under this place the instru-
ment and get tosswork sending and deliv-
ering messages with the wire. on the
ground. II possible, gangs Of natives were
secured and light poles put up. to string
the wires. If the permanently Of the
camp were assured then the corps would
undertake to establish a good line on co.
coanut or other strong poles. But In gar
rison one has only to look for a coy nook
In one Of the Spanish forts. and here he
finds not only excellent quarters for office
work, but good place to sleep.
The Spanish took every precaution to
protect their telegraph and signal towers.
and usually employed one Of the corner or
end towers Of the fort for that purpose.
the front or sides, because 1t is all solid
masonry. The rear door is about twenty
five feet above the ground and Is reached
by steps. These steps can be hauled up
for protection. There are several port
holes in the tower and as the signal men
are properly armed a good resistance
could be made in the event Of Moro at
tack.
The signal. men have three or four
classes of enemies to the wires to deal
with First, there are the ladrone Moros,
who chop out sections Of the wire for the
sake of the wire for mechanical use on
their farms. Then there are the foes who
cut down poles and fell trees across the
wires and the like to cut off communica-
ton, and you have to travel out in the
rains or the night with a, small guard and
half a, dozen .linenen to. repair the break.
Then the white ants eat the woodwork OF
the poles in places in few months and
the pole topples over. Then there are the
gales that sweep debris on the wires and
stop operations. Earthquakes have oc-
Cured twice in. the past year with such
violence that the wires have been wrecked
along mountain sides by landslides.z .>@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
lHE IS AN IOWA PRODUCT
Career of w. J. MCGEE Who Will
Control Anthropology Depart
ment at Worlds Fair.
From The Journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build,

ing, Washington.
Washington, July 30.-The department OF
anthropology ut the st. Louis exposition will
be Under the control Of w. J. MCGEE.
Professor McGee's career is an object les
son to every studious and ambitious Ameri-
can youth. While at farm work he studied
land surveying and Justice court practice
In 1S74-76 he invented, patented and manu-
featured a number of agricultural implements
i MH5le he seadied geolosy and archaeoogy
In 1s77'S1 he made a geologic and topographic
survey Of northeastern Iows-the most ex-
public aid In 1SSl-'S2 he examined and re-
ported upon the building stones ,of Iowa for
the 1e4aa a,ss snd I'd
1885 assumed charge of an important division.
He surveyed and mapped 800, 900 square miles
in southeastern United States and compiled
New York He investigated the Charleston
earthquake in 1886. In 1898 he resigned from
the geological survey to become ethnologist
in charge of the bureau Of American ethnol-
of a savage tribe never before studied.
He is ex-president of the Anthropological
National Geographic society,", a founder Of
the Geological Society of America, ETC., and
associate editor Of the National Geographic
He is author of the "Pleistocene History of
Northeastern Iowa" his native state; of the
Geology of Chesapeake Bay" The La:
The s0gan
tiflc memoirs published by tho government
and of many magazine articles.
His latest work is history of 1.-THE Sari
Indians" He was recently elected president
of the Anthropological association and is vice.
president of the Archaeological Institute OF
America In 19O2-'93 he prepared the plan OF
organization of the international commission
of archaeology and ethnology, and is dean
of the Am7rican commissioners therein.
DR.. MCGEE will soon go to St. Louis. With
raPa 10 owl fH~ro h@~
1.-THE aim of the depart ment of an.
| thropology- at the Worlds fair will be to
represent human progress from the dark
savagery. to civic orsandzation, from egoism
to altruism. Special attention will be de-
voted to Indian school work, Americas best
| effort to elevate the lower rae es The method
will be to use living peoples in their accus.
toned avocations es our great object-les.
| sons; failing these In some cases. we shall
| gross w w. Jermaine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
PULLS OUT 100000
E. R. Thomas, a New York Broker,
Got Right on Stocks.

New York, July 30-E. r. Thomas, the
youthful banker, turfman and automobile
enthusiast, to-day closed out a. personal
bear deal in the stock market thru which
he won more than So 900 900 In cash.
The deal was begun last January. Mr..
Thomas took advantage Of the crash in
prices last week to get entirely under
cover. This is tho largest stake made thus
far in the present downward rush of
prices.
Mr.. Thomas was fortunate in being
able to market absolutely every share he
owned on the rise last January. He felt
that the top Of the wave was reached,
and when he found his stocks all gone,
continued to sell more whenever the mar
ket was strong. When his profits had
passed the 100000 mark he could stand
the strain no longer and started to cover
In feverish way. r
: = Good Bank Statement. w.
= New York, July 30.-With the definite
statement that the Pennsylvania railroad
has practically paid off It's $40, 900, 900 oil
loans, speculation to this weeks bank
statement began and the probable effect
Of the repayment Of the loan was generally
discussed. A good bank statement is nov
confidently expected, and the disappolnt:
ment Of the past two weeks WILL it Is be.
lieved. be removed. A substantial curtail.
ment in loans. a gain in cash and an In.
crease in reserves are anticipated. There
seems to be no reason why all should not
be realized Liquidation of loans for sus
pended firms should play a part in shaping
the statement that call money continues
at very low rates, while time money Il
held nominally at 81 to per cent.
Curiosity. as to- the cause Of recent at
tacks on Atchison has been excited again
and a variety Of theories are being offered
The corn crop outlook is suggested a.
among the possibilities, but there is no par
ticular reason In that for singing out on
granger stock more than another. TIL
wellworn rurnor Of bond issue or
private loan is again put forward, but TIL
specific denial OF a prominent director
given recently, should be sufficient to dis
credit that story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
KILLED BY HIS BULL
Austin Dairyman Trampled Upon
and Pounded bY the Animal.

Special to The Journal.
Austin, Mimi, July 3o-John Guy,
aged So. living just west of Austin, died
last night from injuries received from
an enraged bull on Monday evening. Mr..
Guy tried to drive the bull into yard,
when the bull turned upon him, throwing
him down, rtampling upon him =, and
pounding his body with its head: Several
ribs were broken and one lung punctured
with serious internal injuries. e r. '" .:
Mr.. Guy went to Freeborn county over
forty years ago and to Austin township
about nine years ago. He was a promi-
nent dairyman. He leaves a widow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
STILL AT LARGE
Fugitive Folsom Convicts Have Not
Been Apprehended,

Folsom, CAL, July 30.-The posse under
the direction Of Sheriff Kenna of Placer
Vile and Sheriff Boshevelt of Brewer had
q brush with the fugitive Folsom convicts
on Greenwood creek A number Of shots
were exchanged, but 80 far as can be
learned, nobody was shot. The convicts
avoided a decisive encounter and they are
supposed now to be working back In the
general direction Of Coloma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
TWENTY LASHES
Cat.of. Nine. Tails Revived in Winnl.
pegs Criminal Court.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, July 3O.--At a sum-
mary session Of the criminal court, held
before Police Magistrate McMichen yes
terday afternoon, Jean Baptiste Blondon,
French halfbreed, was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary and In addi-
ton to his twenty lashes from the cat
of-nlne-tails, for robbery with violence.
This is the first time since the amend
ment to the criminal code Of Canada, pro-
viding for corporal punishment in cases
Of robbery with violence, that the sentence
has been imposed. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
GET $4,000 SALVAGE
Crew of the Yeonnan Win a Lone
Drawn Out Suit. q

Philadelphia, July 30.-For their heroic
work In rescuing the Spanish stea ship
Ereza in a storm off Bermuda in Febru-
airy, 1902, the members Of the crew of the
American steamship Yeoman will receive
$2O,O00. -. !. =" ~. K. -
After more than year Of litigation,
Judge Mcpherson. in the United States
district court, has decided that the serv-
ices rendered the Spanish vessel were
entered judgment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
CREAMERY STARTING
New Enterprise for Cut-0ver Lands
in Northern Wisconsin, ..

Special Tho Journal. $780, =.
Bayfield,. Wis, July 3o.-Henry wachs-
muth, Theodore, Ernest and August Turn
quest, business men, are likely to launch
a creamery enterprise. It Is believed
enought milk can be obtained within a
radius OF ten. miles to make it pay we'll
This IS regarded as one Of the most I'M
portant deals yet contemplated in the new
development Of northern Wisconsin cut
over lands as it is the first of the kind
since these lands were put on the market
for stock gra1sing and agriculture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
GOT WELL ANYWAY
Doctors Operate Three Times but the
Patient Receivers, ..f.

:, San Francisco, July 30.-Doctors at the
Grand hospital have cured Pietro Raffino
of lockiaw Antitoxin was injected in the
muscles Of the back. No Improvement
had developed and he was given an ln1ec-
ton of antitoxir1 in the spinal canal
- The next day the doctors drilled hole
thru the skull and injected antltoxin into
tho lateral ventricle, This was successful
and the man Is well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
HIS CONSPICUOUS PART
WASHINGTON Star.

't'You have been conspicuous in the halls
of legislation, haveyou not?" said the young
woman who asks. all sorts of questions.
Eyes, miss answered Senator Sorghum,
blandly; II think I have participated in some
Of the richest hauls that legislation ever
made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

M. Jusserand, the French ambassador to
this country is winning the same popular
lty in America that he enjoyed in England.
His attitude and speech show that, prob
ably aided by his clever American wife,
he has capital understanding Of the peo-
pie to whom he has been accredited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

When Rear Admiral Melville, chief Of
the bureau Of steam engineering, goes on
the retired list in August the last of the
members Of the naval board Of construc-s
ton who acquired their knowledge Of the
building Of warships from practical expert
ence will have disappeared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

able to achieve great things. and that in
spite of temporary set backs Norway may
still be able to justify the noblest prophecies
of our grand old poet, and may sometime De-
called it, the Land of the Future"
20. ]. Breda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

The Rev. John Campbell the successor
of the late Rev. Joseph Parker,gin the City
Temple, London, has come to the United
States for six weeks stay, hoping to get
experience and wider knowledge of the
Christian world. u 1s q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

During Mrs. Russell Sage's recent visit
to Troy, N. T., she ordered a rnausoleum
to be erected on the Sage lot similar to the
tomb built for Jay Gould, being modelled
after the Parthenor1.s- 3. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
rW CENTER BANKRUPTCY

Fails s. D. July go so- Ret On +b IN
United States court by Charles e. Kittinger. a
merchant of Roscoe, and Fred E. Buck, a ply
stefan of Aberdeen. The former schedules his
liabilities at SO 1871 and assets at S13, 81
The latter places his Liabilities at SsO9.29 and
assets at $685.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
REMINDERS
Judge.

What does that red yarn around your
right wrist slgnify?" said Trivyet to Dicer
.That's to remind me to take coffee home
this evening"" -.
"And what does the yarn around your left
wrist mean?"
NV ri wrist -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
A Strong Man

% strong all over. No man can be
strong who is suffering from indigestion
or some other disease Of the stomach and
its associated organs of digestion and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
The Bon Marche, the great department
store Of Paris has the largest kitchen in

Store or PdTlS, has lIIE Tai SeSt hIlIIIcIIIlII
the world, employing sixty cooks AND 400
kitchen boys, to serve the food for 1000
employees. The smallest kettle in tho
place holds seventy-fve. and the largest
575, quarts. There are fifty frying pans
each of which can hold 300 outlets at
time. If the breakfast is to be Of onelets,
1900 eggs are used. The coffee machines
make 75o quarts of that drink each day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

EVEN THE SCALES
Who'd weigh himself, yet pay not,
Inglortously fails
You do not weigh blessed thing
Unless you tie up the scales
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
..;sNERVOUS. AND IRRITABLE"
Pe-ru-na Is invaluable to Ailing
Women.
A Beautiful Michigan Girl Sends Her
Thanks to Dr.. Hartman.

Miss Celia Harrington, 303 Second ave-
nue. Detroit, Mich, writes:
weakness has filled many months OF
my life with suffering. Through care
lessness I caught a severe cold two years
ago which settled in catarrh and seriously
interfered with the regular functions OF
the body, and made me nervous and irri-
table. began taking Peruna and found IN
it a faithful helper, as it enriched my
blood and invigorated the whole system. l
have no pains now and am always well.
heartily recommend Peruna as a reliable
medicine.
In Peruna these women and q prompt
and permanent cure Thousands upon
thousands Of testimonials to this effect
are received by DR.. Hartman every year.
The good that Peruna has accomplished in
this class of cases can scarcely be over
estimated
The great popularity Of Peruna as
catarrh remedy has tempted many peo-
pie to initiate Peruna. A great many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30

SO-Cal1ed Catarrn rem
edies and catarrhal
tonics are to be found
in many drug stores.
These remedies can
be procured by the
druggist much cheap
er than Pefuna. Pc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-30
Pe-ru-nd
the only
Catarrhal
=, Tonic.

runa can only be Obtained at Unnorrn
price, and no druggist can get 1t a cent
cheaper. .,--
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cheap limitations OF Pc
runa, for Peruna. It is done every day
without a doubt. ---
We would caution all people against
accepting substitutes for Peruaa. in.
sist upon having PeruH2. There -
no other Internal remedy for csfarrH
that will take the place OF PeruaA.
Allow no one to persuade you to inc
contrary.
factory results, from the use Of Peruna,
I'LL statement of your case, and he Will be
ats. .,... 49, -.
The Hartman Sanitariun1, Columbus y.
The oasis., 1903-12-05
Torres & PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO. V. In effect June p. 1903.


 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at gl0 a. m. arrives at Torres at a:45 a. m.
 Train No. leaves Torres at l0;45 a. m. arrives at Minas Prietas at II :l5 a. m.
 Train No. 3 leaves Minas Prietas at 1:3O ?. ID. arrives at Torres at 2:l5 p.m.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 4;45 D. m. arrives at Minas Prietas at 5:3O D m,
 ALLTRAINS DONNIE AT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY. MORALES. TO QUAY MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells, Fargo N Co.'S Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui River Barranca and San Marcial coat te ds, Soyopa Sahuaripa Ures. La Bu a, La Dura, Naqui Smelling X Refining and Yaqui Copper com panies. to be forwarded by team from Minas rietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods con- signed to railway, which are received, for wa, ded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 ..At Minas Prietas depot hacks always ready to make trips to. any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 r. H. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.