davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Read and see.
UnderskirtS

Seersucker Petticoats, made with
deep umbrella fiounce and I'm
ished with narrow strap headed
rufie: 75c kind, en-
Mercerized sateen Skirts, in plain
black, deep f1ounce, finished with
four narrow ruffles; others in white
polka dots on black ground, made
with two narrow ruff1es on the deep
flounce; each ruffie double strap
headed; all are $l.39 4 IN
skirts, on sale at. uHOO
Black AmisiIk Petticoats, with
accordion plating and three large
tucks on. the deep founce, the plat
ing edged with marrow 4 no
tucked ruff1e; each. 49,. uDOO
Taffeta skirts in black and col
ors, better than we can usually sell
at the price; three ruff]es in har-
ing style, ruff1e on ruff1e, also un-
derpiece and dust ruff1e Of nearsilk,
extra good skirts = M
1OA"s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

Blouse Suits-Madeof wire wolfe.
in black or blue, with shoulder
cape and stole, and tabs at the back F.;
new pouch sleeves trimmed with
taffeta and braid. Full haring skirt
with kilt at bottom, taffeta and
braid strapping down the seams
taffeta drop skirt. Another new
conner; $45 would be 4 reasonable
price for it, but it AZ m
goes on sale at. OO0VO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Underwear

Ladies' Underwear, including
Vests in white, ecru and peeler
color, with high eek and long or
short sleeves; also Pants of knee
or ankle length, close fitting or
UNI brella style; all of them En
Csc garments; on sale at. lou
Ladies' White Lisle Combination
Suits, without sleeves, low neck,
knee length; neck and arms trim.
med with silk; made in the very
wide umbrella style, with extra
wide lace trimming; regu Enn
lar 75c kind, sale at...... OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Ths rush 81 E.slor buying u yl,oD us.
Mems Furnishings

Are the men going to remember
tho good old rule-about wearing
something new on Easter morning?
Some will forget, but their wives
and sisters shouldn't. Nothing
would be more appropriate than a
new Tie. We have plenty of them
at Soc and csc, the incest kinds and
patterns, and as new as the newest.
II wouldn't take but q moment to
step into the Mems Furnishings
aisle and look at them.
The man who buys q Monarch
shirt Is always sure of getting 1t.
He's also sure Of getting the best
material and workmanship that 70
into any shirt. Lots Of comfort In
. that, We have the Monarch in
white and fancy colors, $3.50 and
$1.OO.
Soft Golf Shirts Of the same
brand, also the Wilson Bros. and
Majestic They como in white and
fancy weaves, with plain or plated
fronts; q pair of separate cuffs
with each. Newest patterns now in
stock. 81 and $1.5O.
Mems Night Shirts Of the ia
nous Universal brand, made of
nice muslin, fancy trimmed on col
lar, front and pocket. 800 75c
81. and $1.25.
Dr.. Warmers COrSetS
Regular SOC Corsets of this ia
nous make on sale at half price.
They're made of pink aud blue ba-
tiste, medium length, bias gored,
straight front, we'll boned, neatly
trimmed with lace and ribbon;
sizes Is to rs. Reduced DE-
from soc to <OO
Children's Knit Under. An
waists, sizes l to 8 years. -. uOO
Notions ILL.,.
Crowley Gold Eye Needles, all
sizes, now at half price; Do
paper. .................. ~2O
Nainsook Dress Shields, light
weight and washable, sizes 2, 3
and 4, worth double the 1n<A
price; pair oUG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Easter Candies

EdSter Candies
Besides the Easter novelties, of
which we have an ample and inter
esting supply, there are some can
dies to be had at specially low
prices; for instance:
Chocolate Creams, 100 a pound.
Horehound Tablets, 1Oc a pound.
Molasses Peppermints, Toe
pound. .~...@...
Fancy Mixed Candy, 10 a pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

White Silk Canvas and Mercer
lied Etamine are two of tho most
called-for fabrics for waists and
whole suits. We have about Is
pieces of the soc and SOC kinds that
will be on sale Thursday az
at. ................. oOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

LADIES stockings, worth lGHc
pair, black cotton, isle finish, with
spliced heels and toes Is
&c pair, 3 pairs for 25c.
Ladies' Stockings, worth 25c
pair; black. cotton, seamless kind,
fast black, with double soles and
spliced hoels and toes
18c pair. 5 pairs for Soc.
Misses Stockings, worth CSC
pair, black lace isle Kill
lac pair. 3 pairs for soc.
Boys Heavy Black. Hose, 81
ribbed, with double knees, heels
and toes
e 81 18c pair, 8 pairs for Soc.
Mems Half Hose, worth Csc
pair; black cotton, full regular
made. with double soles, spliced
heels and toes
18c pair, 8 pairs for Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Easier Styles in Suits.

Dress Suits-Another new
lot, made of tho now Etamine
Cheviot; shoulder capes are
trimmed with buttons and cord
ed edges; fancy pouch sleeves.
The skirt has full flare with kilt
at the bottom, and fancy straps
at the top of the kilt. Collars
are black, blue and brown.
Each at the q IN
price of :. -. uO1OV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Hats f0I, the Easfer.finle.

gorgeous Easter MILLINERY
knows that her hat IS new and becoming and stylish will feel
certain pride Sunday morning Why shouldn't she That's
the kind Of pride that will be excited by the hats
SALE his IS the great week of the year for the Of m
cry and have forth every effort make the display
pleasing possible.
For wish
that
ndofha
You willy
hiatt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Black Silks

Black Silks
36.in. Guaranteed Black TAT
feta, suitable for. Or
coats, yard. uo@~
46-in. Black Crepe de Chine.
exceptionally fine - RI
quality, yard -. .@sOv
23-in. Black Peau de Sole,
for coats, Ok
yard. .............. s%O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Easter
Novelties

r. The thousand and one little tok-
ems that make Easter seem like
Christmas. Besides the Easter
cards, there are the cute, suggestive
novelties, the little chicks and Cos
lings, the Bantam roosters, the
ducks and rabbits and Brownies
and so on. Prices begin at a cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

Walking Suits-A new lot
just in. They are handsome
and very cheap. Blouse made
with stitched straps over the
shoulders and down the back,
and full pouch sleeves; full
flaring skirt with broad box
plaits. Materials are blue
and slack mixtures. They're
sold for the IL m
price of. OsOv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
HOLDING UP THE SENATE.

Speaker-to-be Joseph G. Cannon was right but in
discreet when he criticised the silly rules of the United
States senate under the operation of which
can hold up the entire congress- The circumstance
calling forth Mr. CannOns fervid remarks the action
OF Senator Timan- you've heard of him before-n
forcing the and house appropriate $4,000
pay claim of South Carolina for losses incurred
tense OF the nation in the Of 1872.
1t IS common report that the amount actually due
the state less than dollar but the spirit Of the old
flag and appropriation" is strong in Dixie. AS the
time for the expiration of the session of congress ap
preached Senator Tlman informed the that
less the conference committee put his whole $4,000 in
the general deficiency bill he would defeat the bill and
also the naval appropriation bill. This would necessitate
an extra session of congress 1t possible for Till
man to carry his threat into effect for the has
method OF stopping members tongue it gets
waggng. Senator Nelson had talked much longer than
would be required to accomplish Tlman's purpose
and for Senator Morgan, he had just finished talk
reaching half way round the world
In order to prevent Tillman from making charac-
terlstc reply to Cannon. and thus importing the pre-
tended courtesy which exists CD between the bodies
two of the mOssiest old came the defense of
the and protested that Tllman did hold up
that body although he himself boosted he had done So
Thus is the bluff Of Senatorial courtesy" maintained
at annual expense the taxpayers and the immense
sacrifice of dignity and usefulness of the senate.
The should adopt rules to expedite, public
business by shutting off debate which has no other pur
pose than avoid a question which the sem
have investigated, and which they are ready
to vote.
The senate invites "hold up" and gets what it in
vites every session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
WILL HE LIFT THE CUP?

Sir Thomas Upton is talking about lifting" the cup
again His new boat, Shamrock ILL., was put in the
water the other day and Tommy is again demonstrating
that he has the courage of his convictions and quite
enough money to put his courage to the test.
The British merchant has gained for himself the
reputation OF being the stubbornly confident sports
man. III large way, i'll the world. He has the capacity
of the track tout to stick bad thing And like
the tout he learns nothing from experience
1t costs lot of money, tremendous lot to build
and a competitor in the American cup race The
price of has been placed about ST 900 ooo and
there IS doubt that the will approximate that
1t would therefore appear that has cost this man of
millions and brains great deal of money indulge his
penchant for yacht racing.
OF course there is another and nearly SO senti,
He is essentially business man. His interests are vast
and he deals directly with the public large Therefore
the advertising he gets of the building and racing
OF yachts great international water on his
wheel When first he to this country for the Dur
pose OF taking over the cup he much known
Now the products OF his plantations and the output
OF his packing house are known everywhere He has
used thousands and thousands columns of newsDa
per space in manner that has placed his name con-
sDcuously before the people and has been repaid many
times in advertising for his outlay in yacht racing
There is general disposition On athe part of the
people OF Great Britain the commercasm of
the Yankees, but submit that Mr. sen and the other
men who have put their money defenders have not
yet become identified in the minds of the people with
yacht racing tea and pork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
GORMAN IS LEADER.

By action of the caucus of Democratic senator's Ar
thur Pue German his position leader OF the
Democratic membership in the United States senate
Mr. German to the senate after an absence
Of six years. good health full of vigor and energy and
great Democrat He the recognized
leader of the party when the political apostacy OF Mary
land that to the Republicans and no one has
come up to take his place successfully
The Democrats have long needed leader OF Mr..
Germans skill and versatility. He is, besides beng a
master politician, of the effective and able members
OF the senate His knowledge of government IN every
detail makes him useful in framing legislation and his
readiness and force in debate have brought the Demo-
Gratis comfort and victory many time.
A great many Democrats would like to see Mr.
German the national leader of the party in the next
presidential campaign. The senator is known to have
discouraged the idea and is probable he would prefer
to remain in the senate; nevertheless he would without
doubt the call of his party he should be des
ignated by the assembled delegates the one man most
likely to lead to victory in the November election
All speculation yet the identity OF the next Demo-
cratic candidate purely guess work. for the signs do
point any far in the lead for the nomination
that his selection be confidently predicted There
many good men available for the position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
THE EXPANDING INJUNCTION.

new step in the process of government by lnJunc-
ton taken the other day by Judge Adams, of the
United States district court at St Louis. He issued
sweeping order the officials of the organizations of
railway employees and the grievance committee repre-
sentng unions, from "in any way ordering,
coercing persuadng, inducing otherwise causing the
employees of the Wabash railroad to strike
Whether not the order of Judge Adams will stand
If it does the labor unions might we'll out
Of business until the law is changed The order does not
forbid individual employees of the Wabash to quit their
positions, but of the only object of strke-the
only object of organizations to protect the whole
membership of organization. Individual resigna
tons would be accepted and the positions filled at
and the resigning deprived OF the aid of the OF
fcers of their organization, would be utterly helpless
But would the law work both ways? If the presi-
dent of labor organization is forbidden to advise
to strike would he be forbidden to advise the
to return to work when agreement was reached?
And if the law applies to the laborer would it apply
the employer, and superintendent be enoined from
advising section boss to discharge hand?
1t has pass that there is much judge made
law Our federal statute books, and judgemade law is
generally hostile to the workngman. One deduction
from the condition that judges should be- elected by
the people and that their tenure of Office should be the
that of state judges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
BETTER USE FOR THE MONEY

There are over 3ooooo,ooo of surveyed public
lands III the United States open settlement Much of
this vast eXpanse is mountainous and some of desert
but with comprehensive systems of irrigation verv large
proportion of it could be made productive
IL the entire area could be redeemed it would nro
vide farms of SO each for nearly 100000 settlers
Estimating five to the family the unoccupied land of the
United States-lands already surveyed and subject to
try-would support population of not far from, ,oo
100000.
In addition to this surveyed land there are over zoo
100000 acres of unsurveyed land much of which can he
redeemed and made productive 1t is thus seen to be q
conservative statement that comprehensive irrigation
system would provide homes for more than 10000
900 people.
All OF this immense territory could be irrigated and
the permanent supply of insured for less money
than 1t has cost and is costing conquer and hold in
SuDJectlon the Philippine islands. AS a customer the
Filipino IS worth just ST per annum; as customer 2
Caucasian intabant of the United States is worth not
less than $500 per annum. --..-e
A very little bit of thinking on these facts w1issho
anyone how much better it would have been 70 LET the
FmppneS go their and to have invested the money
required to subdue and kill them in irrigation works IN
the United States and the territories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
NEWS ROUNDUP OLA
DAY IN SALTWATER
Contest Over Issue of Bonds for South
Saltwater Water Works.

The question of whether or not to in
stall new electric light and water
works systems at South Saltwater is
agitating the minds of the voters of
that village, who will vote on the ques-
ton of issuing $4,000 bonds for that
purpose at the election to be held next
Tuesday. Many of the leading resi-
dents favor the bonds, but others OPP
pose.
The state board of control met at
the prison yesterday and examined ap--
plicants for parole privileges. Three
parolS will be granted and the paroles
will become effective as soon as situa-
tions are found for the successful ones.
The newly elected officers of the
Minnesota Mercantile company are
James S. O'Brien, president; Harry
K. Huntoon, vice president; John r.
Burke, secretary and treasurer, and A.
q. Trlebel, general manager.
The remainder of the walls of the
old John McKusick homestead were re-
moved yesterday and the entire build
ing has been taken to Withrow, where
1T will be rebuilt
Officials of the Minnesota Flour Mill
company complain of a shortage of cars
In which to make Eastern shipments.
and it was stated yesterday that the
mill may be compelled to shut down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
SENATORIAL HASTE.
the market.

1t is announced by the leaders of the majority in the
that the treaties will be rushed to confirmation.
With due Difference to the exalted personages who
pose "a the leaders of the majority i'll the senate
remain in the attitude of skeptcism The doubt of
the issourian in u.s. for have heard of senatorial
haste before.
AS is the with all ponderous bodies the senate
of the United States slowly. Unhappily it does
not always with that progress that charac-
terzes the advance of bodies of magnitude. 1t is likely
to off at tangent and then to remain fixed for weeks,
months that while creating incidental disturb
that affects dsasrousy those other bodies which
come within the range of its influence
Therefore skeptical. Treaties may me made
and diplomats may work themselves into ervor that
distinct to the repose that characterzes the
ambassador; international relations may be strained
parties may be at the point of dissolution because of
the need for the justification of polcy-but these things
do not affect the senate accelerate its The
only thing that does affect the is Ben Tillman
and his influence is quite often calculated arouse
and retard to stimulate and advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Rain or snow and colder Sat
u upda ~. Sunday fair; warmer in west
Upper Michigan-Rain Saturday. Sun
day snow or rain along the lake; fresh
south shifting to west winds
Iowa-Fair in west; rain in east por-
ton; colder Saturday. Sunday fair
:, North Dakota-Fair; colder Saturday.
Sunday fair, with warmer in northwest
portion.
{, : South Dakota-F1air; colder Saturday.
Montana-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
E. W1sconsin.Rain Saturday. Sunday
fair; colder; fresh southeast winds, shift
ing to northwest.
St. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States V Gather bu.
reau. ST.. Paul. W. e. Oliver observer. for
the twenty four hours ended at 7 O'CLOCK
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, So; lowest temperature, %; average
temperature, 80; daily range, 10; barom-
eter, 30 "a; humidity, "a; precipitation
trace; Z p; m, temperature. 81; p. M,
wind, southeast weather cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
End of a Libel Suit,

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. March &c. N.
Goodhue, court reporter for Judge A.
II. Snow, of the Third judicial district,
has secured a verdict for $1,000 in the
libel brought by him against Thomas
Boehn on account of the printing and
circulation of alleged untruthful state
ments concerning him last fall The
case was tried before Judge Fruit, Of
La Crosse, at Whitehall, in Trempea-
leau county, Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Coming to See About the Strike.

LONDON, March Ga. J. Mcmillan,
the managing director of the Leroy
Mines. will sail for Canada tomorrow
visiting British Columbia, to consult
the management of the Crows Nest
Coal company regarding the effect that
the strike among the coal miners is
having upon the mining interests in
British Columbia and the bordering
American states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

Although the last session of the old senate expired
March and the first session of the new assembled
day later the senators from California are entitled to
mileage home and back again It's bad enough to travel
on pass and collect mileage-but when the pass isn't
used it looks like a shady graft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
DAY FOR HIGHER MAN.
Comments on the Epworth League
Topic for March s-"The Sabbath
Day for Worship and Rest"-Ex.
XXI, 1911; Mark H., 81.

The Sabbath day is one of~the big
problems of civilization. 1t enters into
politics; it enters into the labor agi-
tation, and it is present in many ques-
tons of morals and ethics. Society
too is facing the Sunday question, and
even the Christian church has few
greater problems. Much that is mar
row and impractieable is being said
on the one side,Ias well as much that
is shallow and selfish worldliness, hay
ing no regard for consequences, on the
other. In studying this topic the mind
should be Invested of prejudices and it
should be considered from the stand
point of Gods requirement, as revealed
by the Scriptures, by mans needs and
by present conditions.
'.The Sabbath WAS made for MAJ -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07
Decides for Miller

WINONA. Mimi, March 6.-Judge
Snow has decided that William Miller
IS the regular Democratic nominee for
alderman in the Third ward, and turns
down. the contestant, who alleged ir-
regularities in the Third precinct of
that ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

None of the senator's have reported dissatisfac-
ton with the constituents who elected them: hence if
may be taken for granted they like the jobs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

1t takes nervy to face an irate wife at 3 a. M
with the venerable story about the lodge holding late
session. then imagine Reed Smoot explaining it to half
dozen!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

If aught of good thou canst not say
Of thy brother. foe, or friend,
Take thou, then, the silent way,
Lest in word thou shouldst offend.
Anon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

Roosevelt promptly threw another Crum of dscom-
fort to the Massachusetts Republicans by reappontng
the colored lawyer of that as the senate
reassembled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

The strephyloccoccus pneumonia craponsae has
taken fall out of the tuberculous bug and holds the
belt for the month OF February in the mortality ourna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

We forfeit the chief source of dig
nifty and sweetness in life, next to the
direct communion with Cod if we do
not seek converse with the great
minds that have left their vestfges on
the WOrld.-Martneau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

There passengers killed on the railroads of
England last year is stated by the authorities Which
will not surprise those who have been compelled to ride
English trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

Senator Morgan uttered 100000 words on the sub
ect of the isthman canal during the session of
the senate. Placed end to end, in proper sized type
they would form line longer than the canal itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

With big battleship carrying the proud name of
Minnesota around the world the gopher will experience
chest expansion of considerable proportions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

During a dangerous London fog
some of the members of a Christian
Endeavor society constituted them
selves committee to escort foot pas
sengers over difficult crossings. One
of their opportunities was to take
charge of a lost child
OF late there have been an unusual
number of requests that the churches
observe certain days in the interests
of specific causes. One of the most
striking of these comes from the
twentieth Century National Gospel
Campaign committee, an interdenom-
national body. 1t has issued an ap-
peal to all denominations to observe
Lent by the holding of monday prayer
meetings and evening gospel services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-07

We may always be sure whatever
we are doing, that we cannot be pleas
ing God if we are not happy ourselves.
-RuSkin.