davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

kansas than In any other state in the
union
The above are only sample reports. The
burden OF all the reports Of these negro
business men is that the Industrious, pros
porous. self-respecting negro wins the re-
spect and encouragement Of his white
neighbors. This confirms the truth of
the recent remark of negro leader, that
the race problem Is not race problem.
at all, but an Individual problem, and that
when individuals OF the colored race are
generally well behaved and good citizens.
the race problem will disappear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
LITERARY NOTES

1.-THE Two Boys is a story by J. Paul
Lowell, published by the Editor Publish
ing company Franklin, Ohio, and for
sale by N. Mccarthy, Minneapolis; $1.25.
The story is full Of interesting and thrill
ing incidents touching the restoration Of
an English boy to the rights Of his birth
of which he had been deprived, and which
thru the agency of gypsies, chiefly, he
acquired.
Doubleday. Page & Co. will issue 1.-THE
Furniture Book in new popular, mod
crate priced edition in one volume.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
THE DESIRE

Give me no mansions ivory white,
Nor palaces of pearl and gold;
Give ME a child for all delight,
Just four years old.
Give me no wings Of rosy shine.
Nor snow raiment fold on fold,
Give me little boy oil mine
Just four years old.
Give me no gold and STARRY crown,
Nor hdrps, nor palm branches unroIled;
4 Give me nesting head of brown,
Just four years old.
Give me a cheek that's like the peach,
Two arms to clasp me from the cold,
And all my heavens within my reach.
Just four years old.
Dear God, you give me from your skies
a little Paradise to hold,
As Mary once her Paradise,
Just four years old.
Katharine T1naa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Only 4S per cent OF the applicants for
state teachers certificates passed exami-
nations. Before you begin to make con-
temptuous remarks, remember that a
teachers salary is about $50 a month on
the average, and perhaps you are tax
dodger at that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
INDUCING IN VAIN HOPE
Breckenridge Telegram.

The ST. Paul Review had an article last
week headed state Capitol Approaches.
We don't know whether it does or not. It
depends on the point Of view. There are
number of men in this state who think
they see the state capitol approaching, but
who will wake up next year to find that It
has gone the other way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

not. do SO now. What effect this will have
upon the advocates Of high protection for
four infant sugar industry. at the sacrifice
OF important reciprocal trade arrange
ments with other countries remains to be
seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

If the world is caught short 96,000,000
bushels Of wheat as the Hungarian min
lister figures, the price is likely to lift a
bit when such big short begins to
buy in.
The Kansas City Journal has story
that Mrs. Carrie Nation is to be the star
in Ten Nights in a Barroom" company.
Considering Mrs. Nations hostility to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

The Forum, with the accent on the rum,
tells of Fargo girl who, when visiting
in Indiana, tried to milk cow on the
wrong side. Bessie was not accustomed
to such wrong handed proceedings and
she put in a kick that lifted the milk
pail among the rafters. The victim of this
caprice was much put OUT and de-
manded an explanation.
why, you can't milk her from that
side. She's not used to it and she'll
kick every time said the cows owners.
THE idea! Whoever heard Of such
thing. know they milk cows from both
sides in Fargo"
There is so much excitement in Massa-
chusetts over 1.-The Charles river kissing
CASE that it is likely to get into poll
tics this fall. 1t seems that Miss Flora
Smith and Matthew Peterson went canoe
ing on the placid Charles. Matthew
kissed her and she, oh horrors, kissed back.
But an argus-eyed police lobster had seen
| them and when they reached shore he put
them under arrest for disturbing the
peace contrary to the ordinance made and
provided For a week the matter was in
| the courts, but was finally settled by the
| imposition of a f1ne Of $40 on Matthew
and the Cling of the charge against
Flora. But the matter is not to be allowed
to" rest. A principle is involved. If a
man cannot kiss pretty girl on a moon
lit river or at any other time or place
unnamed In the warrant, Dur hard fought
for liberties are indeed in danger. We say
with Dogberry ''the law Is an ass II IL
attempts to provide otherwise.
| In order to hear "Parsifar' as it will
be done at the Metropolitan theater in
| New York this fall, 1t will be necessary
to be in the theater from to $50 o'clock
and again from 8 to 11-and to pay $40
for the privilege. It will also be impos-
sible to eat peanuts or to chew gum or
| to indulge In other simple pleasures that
| render theater-going tolerable. "Parsi-
fal" may be all right, but give us a good
| Way Down East jay, play, where the
principal actor has bunch Of wfiskers
under his chin and the big villain gets
| it right on the face with picket ripped
| often the parsonage fence, b. gosh
| Jensen-Did you hear about that new
treatment DR.. Patch had worked out for
horses? 49,. n
swensen-Patch, Patch, he's the veter-
mary. isn't he?
| Jensen-Yes. He has elaborated an
osteopat hic treatment for horses, the first
of the kind.
| Swensen-Then you'll call him the first
horseteopath, I suppose.
DR.. H. C. Carpenter of Philadelphia has
introduced some twentieth century ideas
on the Care of the Baby that are pro-
voking discussion. Fairy tales and Jack
and the Beanstalk stories are tabooed and
Tootsie is allowed to have instructive
mental pabulum only, such as Smith
Hand Book" Plutarch, and, perhaps, the
Congressional Record, the Report Of the
Forestry Commission and other lighter
literature of this character. Baby talk
is also prohibited. Anybody who tries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Somebody left stick of dynamite in
the Hamline M. E. church dining room
yesterday. It is thought that some absent
minded farmer who Is figuring on clearing
some land left his stump persuader be-
hind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

s morning paper has the hunters MAX
ing for the woods to hunt prairie chickens
This Will be a valuable pointer to the
hunters. They may have. overlooked some
good sport heretofore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
THURSDAY EVENING,

give the relief desired in emergencies, and
there can be no more question OF its
stability and soundness than there Is Of
the present bank notes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Professor Wyman, Of Harvard says that
the Standard Oil company is the legalest
Roman of them all. War Is also legal
but 1t kills just the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

These announcements of new buildings
'if' labor troubles are settled soon are
becoming alarmingly frequent. The city
needs. the buildings more than it does
labor troubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Two large audiences witnessed the
Ferris Stock company's clever production
of 5'Trilby'' at the Lyceum yesterday
afternoon and evening. The mid week
matinee will be given tomorrow. Next
week, opening Sunday evening. the COM
pany will be seen in grand scenic pro-
duction of '"The3 Sporting Duchess
There will be special matinee on Labor
Day.5 .EF lEr t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
CASUALLY Observed.

Some of the game sports Of the higher
class are going to present 'memento"
to Sir Thomas. What he needs is g. mo
mentum."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

TheSsugarStrust is buying up the Michi-
gan beet sugar mills It has already
secured control Of a large part OF the
beet sugar manufactures in other states
and will doubtless soon control the whole
American beet sugar industry. II 1t does
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

4 An audience that completely filled the
Bijou, attended the performance of I'm
Old Kentucky last night. There is
every evidence that the dancing contest
Of Friday evening will be a great sue
cess. Substantial prizes are offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

Horrerble revolution in Panama. Sc
we're casualty. General Sandoval Herara
stubs his toe! Get extry!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

the ay-ter we refuse to believe this until
we see Carrie herself smoking cigaret
in the green room and putting the last
touches on her costume.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
AT THE THEATERs
Foyer chat.

Way Down East continues to attract
capacity attendance at the Metropolitan
Chauncey Olcott, the Irish comedian
and singer, will receive hearty welcome
at the Metropolitan next week in his new
play Of Irish life, Terence" drama
tization Of Mrs. b. M. Croker's success
full novel; There will be a special mat
inee on Labor Day.
THE Princess Chic has made two or
three visits to this city, and theater-
goers have given unqualified approval.
It comes to the Bijou next week, to be
presented for the first time here at pop
ular prices. Miss Vera Michelena Is the
prima donna. A special matinee will be
given Labor Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
NEW BOOKS

A PARISH OF TWO. By Henry Goelet Nc
| Vicar and Percy Collins. Boston, Lothrop
Publishing Co. Price, 81. so.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

DEFENDING THE T. L.

The absurd, yet scandalous chatter
INDUCED in 10y some politicians and
some newspapers about the political
policy of the Times Union beng die
tated 10y republicans, is direct and
shameful aspersiOn upon Mr.. George
w. Wilson, its editUr-in-chief, one of
the purest of citizens and most loval
OF democrats; and upon Mr.. Willis NJ.
Ball, its managing editor, for many
years managing editor of the Pensa-
cola Daily News, as true and devoted
an exponent of democratic doctrines
a has ever been published in the
state. Denunciation of the Times
Union and its managers on such
grounds carried to its logical cOnclu-
sion, would impuge the democracy of
every Florida democrat who is inter-
ested in any Florida, or other, COM
mercial or industrial enterprise i'm
which the capital of republicans is
invested.-PensacOla News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

HAVE FORGOTTEN TAIlAFERRo.
Messrs. Jennings and Stockton have
let up on the Junior senator and are
now telling what they know about
each others public records. The pub
hc will be the benefactors. The news
papers report a small attendance at
the political meetings at Clearwater.
This is easily accounted for. The
people of the orange BELT of South
Florida are too busy to think about
politics.-Arcadia News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

JUSTICE vs.. SELF.

Senator Broome says that an early
primary would oe unfair TO a number
OF candidates; at the same time an
early one would be TO his individual
benefit; but, regardless of this person.
al advantage, he will advocate a late
primary for the reason that he wants
to be fair to all. The people admire a
fair-minded mana man whose ius-
tice can rise above self.-Jacksonville
Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

HAS THEM SKINNED.

jennings and Stockton are making
il hot for each other in their talks to
the dear people. Neither of them
need lose much sleep over the matter
OF going 10 the senate. TaliaferrO has
them skinned from the st. Mary's
TO the briny deep, says the Barlow
Crscker.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

WILL DO HIM GOOD.

The political machine which Gov.
Jennings has built up i'm this state
may look all right to him at present,
but as matter of fact, il is one of
those Schnapps Tobacco Kicking Ma
chimes. What il will do u him i'm the
primary will be plenty, for the peo-
pie will turn the crank, and may the
Lord have mercy On-his hind gate
White Springs Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

SUMTER NEEDS TIME.

RecaGse few politicians saw tit to
force an early campaign on the peo-
pie is no reason why We should have
an early primary. The county candi-
dates would not have time To get out
and see the people for an April pri-
mary, as has been suggested, and We
do not think their condition should
be overlooked. Besides the people in
counties like Sumter are too busy
now, and will be till about the first of
June, to take any stock in the cam
paign. They want time to consider
the matter. 1t is little tough on
candidates who have been running
since last summer, but 1t was their
own choice and We think it unfair to
the people and county candidates to
force an early primary to please them.
July will be early enough.--SumIer
County Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

NO NEED FOR BITTERNESS.

NO NEED FOR BITTERNESS.
In this campaign in Florida, there
is no need for individual or Journal
istic acrimony. The contest should
be conducted 10y all participating
upon high plane of that courtesy
which exists between honorable gen.
tlemen discussing subjects of mutual
interest. No man of fine feelings and
lofty impulses is elevated in his own
esteem or that of others by engaging
in All unseemly quarrel in which in
sulting epithets or innuendoes are
exchanged. Such contests engender
animosities that last for years, es-
tranging friends and sowing seeds of
dissensiOn that produce a harvest of
discOrd TO the detriment of the state.
The man who conducts the argument,
as gentleman, should always feel
better after the contest is over. He
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

has the approval of his own con-
science as well as of all intelligent
men and, whether he wins or loses,
he retains the respect of friend and
foe alike; he has nothing to regret r
feel ashamed of; and, If he is victor,
his triumph will not be marred 10y
any ranking animosily from his
defeated OppOnent.-Punta Gorda
Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

A LAWYERS BLUNDER.

Ibeg leave to state that nv son. stand
ing shoulder 10 shoulder with his
father Will vote with me for WIS .Jen.
nings at the polls of next November
and our ballots will go in, made
sacred by silent prayer, that they
avail much.-Benj. Putnam Cal.
houn.
Attorney Calhoun ought to know
that United States senators are not
voted for 10y direct vote of the peo.
pie except in primary elections which
will not be pulled off in November
Ocala Banner.
HIS HOME PAPER ON MR.. CALHoUN'S
LETTER.
1t is pretty safe proposition that
Office holders under the William
Tucumseh Sherman Jennings regime
will feel such gratitude for their 90.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18
Boys Life Saved From Membrsnesus
Group.

c. w. Lynch, a prominent citizen
of Winchester, Ind, writes, my
little boy had a severe attack of mem
braneOus Group, and only sgOt relief
sitter taking Foley's Honey and Tar.
He got relief after taking one dose
and feel that it saved the life of my
boy" Refuse substitutes. Postoflice
Drug Store. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

liIical creator that they can be re-
lied on TO support that gentleman at
least 10y their voter for The Office of
| United States senator, hut its dollars
TO doughnuts that for every one of
these that goes To the polls breathing
silent prayer for his success, two
viii enter the polling booth holding
their noses.-Palatka Advertiser.
$50
The greatest obstacle Messrs. Stock
ton and Jennings tind in their cam
paIgn for the United States senate is
James p. TaliaferrO's record. The
more they attempt to break it down
the stronger ii grows with the demo-
cratic voters of the state. 1t is a rec
ord which appeals to the good judg-
ment, and the admiration of the peO-
pie. That he has been a faithful and
valuable servant of the people of Flor
ida is not even denied by his bitterest
political enemies. He has been
valuable man for Florida and her peO-
pie at WashingtOn.-De Land Record.
Is THE DIVORCE BILL AN ISSUE?
1t is not yet settled just when the
Florida primary election is to be pull
ed of, bat it is sufficiently far distant
i'm the FIXTURE to enable us TO consider
calmly the issues, if there are any,
and also the alleged arguments for
and against certain candidates. One
of the prominent men of the state
who is being much discussed in the
public prints at the present time is
Governor Jennings, who is a candi-
date for senator. That he is eligible
for the position none deny. His
friends, who hope to see him chosen
as senator, point TO the facts of his
being a worthy gentleman, of his
proved capabilities as statesman, of
his unqueetiOned democracy and in
short of his general fitness in every
way for the high office. Those oppOs-
ing him seem just now to be laying
great stress upon the divorce law pass
ed during his administration and are
try < 10 make political capital out Of
his having signed that bill after it
had passed the legislature. 1t is
well known fact that there has been
Legislature since which failed to re-
peal the law, so ii would seem that a
majority Of the people are in favor of
it. Then why should The governgr be
censured for not vetoing it at first
when ii is clearly ia accordance with
the wishes of the majority of the peo-
Pile? But, what is more to the point,
after all is said that can be said against
that measure, what on earth has it to
do with the United States senator
ship@ And is it at all likely that the
men who are now using this divorce
law against Governor Jennings would
be supporting him if he had vetoed
it.-PensacOla News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

WALPOLE HUFFY

Frank A. WalpOle, former editor of
the Herald of this city and great
Jennings advocate and supporter, is
out in a column article III his new AL
ALBANIA paper fairly SHINING the chief
executive alive. Mr.. WalpOle is evil
IDENTIFY trying TO throw Alabama
against Jennings for the senate
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

The collection of the Indian war
claims by Florida from the United
States is due 10 the interchangeable eff
forts Of Senator James TaliaferrO and
5. r. Mallory and Congressman ;. NJ.
Spsrkman and Robt. w. DAVIS. and
il should not be forgotten in the pri-
maries.-SarasOta Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

Hon. James +. Broome, candidate
for secretary of state, is one candi-
date who wants the voters to have a
chance, and for that reason is hot in
favor of holding the primary in
April.-MadisOn New Enterprise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18
POLITICAL CHIPS
FROM the STATE PRESS.
ED.

MARION'S CANDIDATE NOT CONSIDER
ED.
The race for governor now seems to
be between Mays and Broward. Davis,
from all accounts, is losing ground
every day.-Live Oak Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-18

Those who are crying loudest for an
early primary are those who precipi-
tsted the early campaign. IL an eX-
tension of time is too expensive, gen.
tlemen, you'd better stop your mean
behring's until the executive committee
makes appointments for yOu.-Madi-
son New Enterprise.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

6on en- let og 66ai5 Zone tafteos 9ougen for BEN naaz
bige Opnaartfombto. 6an bgiebe tit ane 9alot Ter 3bro=
nen; ben life 8ongs toO pdd oeas pperite grin % frenns
Tagbe cen frbbanlige 5ormeI. mebsns ban uoorcg 1t g9lons
ShorO % loo oct unoer 5rompeterres Slang fal0e ire
gonge poa 6ertugsns Stulber. ,9ar eli 9iOser uoen
0abel!1 i~ilfpieoe ban = ,par Iom &ioocrleoea bpoer,
falb af b~reaoep1e Sper for bet a%lminbelige 9eofe, Tor
aigets gel, for RieoerItabets 9Gre, for 5oltets enisbeo
"a 2Dtfe CO fer Den r~stmesf9e &on9es Del! CUB os
Dor tere. bsaige Somfru % BEN 9eai9e Ser9en gfo' @oer
sertif Strait % 9:fano!"
Denns 5~crnaHing aF 9arneiongens Uluno, booti
6eytugen ttoe0e at ippre 9roIt Qebers SnofpoeIir, inntes
lie at 6efage 6.n iolte, ~Grserrige 9erre; men ban ld9is
tog 6eHi9 og mso Qni.ono De Irpponli9e Sttte; Iaa mart
Bar baboe mootaeet be n1e, rioberlige 9aabeu, ioang ban
flo paa lin Dbftpter9ingIt % piite fig meo itolt, fprlietig
ger0i96e0 og re1en riOosrlig Stunt for Solicit. 5 oet
odnienoe 5iripring faliebe ban i'm 9dnIe bit op eutten
og 9rsb ben igen. meOens ban tiliae meo Qet3eO og ind
td9enoe MilObeo 6il1ebe Solicit. Ga Del At bet 9ifdIo,
ben I~aaleOes 6eileOe til. ~inb6eIteOe ran Ogiaa, og pa ban
oor Ie9en At Soften % 6uooe moOa9et aongebuiets og
Riohernes 91tontninger, ipntes ban ~irroeIes oprbnt.
Oleo oenne Riooerpromotion eabtes 8dneboffet o9
bets alborligc 6or6onolnger til alminOeli9 3ilfreosbeb,
ION bet Ipntes. 8e ~tongclige gtt meO 6ertugen og De andre
%fprteligs Serrer grocesiion tiIba9e til Slottet, bbor
&ongen uooelte rigs 69bersgaDer Iaapel til 6ertugen ipm
til Warfgreo Otto, 8reb 8erbarb % be bdniie Rtobere.
g1rubebeTts, @utbbioier, p~re9tige aapper o9 9odben bIeo
Der life iparet paa, % enbDer, ION beb oe1ne 6sjtioeligz
beo bap0e bait nogen 5orretning, mobtog Al 9ongens gdps
milobeb ct prrgtigt Minoe ON benne Dag. Nage Ssnion
beo beaer life f%orglemt. aongen gap Gam ct %forgpIft
Sp9rb, beiat meo eble Stene og me6 be1 Snoitrift:
.,&ongepern". 5or bans 5roitab MOB osn mbroeoe aonge
hapOe Grit gerne pilet giOe benne i'm g1rnooms tro eeses
brocer HiooerIcget; men ben llnbtageie, Der 6enisenee
til Qloeren bar iht meo ben minbreaarise 9pnee ielp,
funbe life ubTtrGtie fg til noeen ringere, lite engang til
Sumter e6ritopber. Der peo Uiusr og QofarO notion re-
beOe, at ban troeoe lige iua scOt at tance pare RiOcer ng
&onge iom bans 9rpber.
Oct pigtias Rigsfortanoeroalg og ben fprIte.iae
aiOberpromotion feireoes meO itor qragt paa S!ottet til
ldagt uo poa 4ftensn.
BortIattes)