davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

The Sultan refuses to permit the use
of the word "assassinated" in mention
ing the Servian tragedy. He prefers
to consider that tine king and queen
simply clicked the bucket"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

People usually judge a political
party by the men it places in Office.
Let us put our best men forward.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

Many of the walking delegates have
been caught with the plumber in their
soiled hands. Truly, man who will
trade upon union labor is a fostering
canker.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

The future of the laboring man de-
ponds upon his own acts. He must
respect the rights of others. Violence
will never win the respect of the peo-
pie.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

Our brother monarchs across the
water are breathing easier. ]. Pier
pont Morgan has returned to his native
hearthstone. -
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

Spain is. becoming exceedingly
friendly. She is even sending her
army officers over here to buy up some
of our best guns.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

During the strike of the walters in
the Chicago hotels and restaurants the
people became SO hungry they CON-
menced to chew the rag.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

Rockefeller has raised the price of oil
in South Dakota. The old man didn't
like law recently passed by the legis-
lature. This is his way of getting
even.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

President Roosevelt will now consti-
tute himself tailtwister extraordinary
to the Russian Bear.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

The man who can successfully solve
the negro problem will win undying
fame. But we are afraid it will not be
in our day and time.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

The Chicago walters have gone back
to work, and the hungry restaurant
habitues have georged themselves SO
much they are nearly ready to burst.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

If Sir Thomas Upton continues to
build Shamrocks he will soon have a
navy of his own. Sir Tom is big
enough "gun" for the armament.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

Possibly the postoffice will be self
sustaining when the rascals are all
turned out.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

Uncle Sam is likely to utter a growl
at any moment if those Columbians
continue to hold up his canal scheme.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

We note with some surprise that the
postoffice officials who ':'resigned'' are
not asking for any testimonials.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02
Sir Thomas Upton says he is still
hopeful. We admire Sir Toms pluck.

June brides not disposed of have
been placed on the bargain counter for
July.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

Here's joke for your life. ]. D.
Rockefeller says whenever he wants
anything he prays for it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

If the government ever gets the cruis-
err Galveston out of hook it will be
launched with appropriate ceremonies.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

publicity" forbidding @Arebates' by
railroads that monopoly owns. and
other similar trash?
monopoly can't live or thrive without
ownership of natural resources, rein~
forced with transporting facilatses-
and it can't-then take those things
away from monopoly and restore them
to their rightfu1 owners, the whole peo-
pie. This is trust remedy that will
cure, and cost the people nothing, for
what they may lose in the passing
tempest that monopoly might create in
its death struggles would soon be more
than made good by the subsequent and
permanent effects of the remedy upon
the whole country.-Stock, Farm and
Home.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

Make a clean sweep of the rascals
in the postoffice department. We all
want one cent postage.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-02

brave man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
Not So Simple as It Looks.

Writing in the Commercial West, Mr..
]. S. Bell advocates a reduction of the
duty on Canadian wheat from rs cents
a bushel to cents per hundred pounds.
Mr.. Bell argues that reciprocity is top
slow a process Of improving trade, doubt
less having in mind the strong opposi-
ton to such a policy in both Canada and
the United States.
There are times when the Minneapolis
millers can probably use the Canadian
wheat, and Mr.. Bell thinks the proper
course is for us to reduce our duty and
look to some automatic reciprocal re-
sponses by Canada under her statute.
Mr.. Bell seems to think that under some
Canadian tariff law Canada would be
bound to reduce her tariff on flour to
about 80 cents a barrel, if our tariff on
wheat were put down to 5scents hun
bred.
AS we understand the Canadian tariff
system there can be no automatic reci-
procity until the tariff schedules of a
given country are on the whole as favor
able to the products of Canada as the
Canadian reciprocal tariff is to the arti-
cles of that country. Now the Canadian
reciprocal tariff is merely a discount of
25 per cent on the regular tariff. Before
we could take advantage of this tariff
we would have to bring our whole tariff
system to a point where it's duties would
be about 25 per cent less than those Of
Canada. That being done, Canada would
knock off the rs per cent. On a barrel
of flour this would be about Is cents,
leaving the tariff to be paid, As cents
But the labor of securing a reciprocity
treaty with Canada would be as child's
play compared with the colossal task of
:: reducing our tariff from an average of
about SO per cent down to IS per cent.
In the present state of rural opinion in
the northwest regarding the benefits OF
the tariff on wheat, it will be almost inn
possible to secure law reducing the
duty to cents, with nothing in return
from the Canadians. A tariff trade that
involved a'reduction would be much more
feasible. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07

The arrival of the Free Trade Alma
nae reminds us Of the extancy of the
American Free Trade League. Aware Of
it's obscurity and weakness, the league
has adopted as it's motto Truth crushed
to earth shall rise again." Letting truth
stand for free trade here, we must con-
TESS that it is crushed, to earth. but as to
Whether it shall rise again we have
doubts. If it depends on the league for
an ascent it would have. to wait long
time, but it. has powerful allies in such
men as Senator Aldrich and Senator Gal
linger and the, eastern republican, SEN
ators generally, who remain ignorantiy
content with existing tariffs, remembering
not the past, careless of the future,
thinking only OF the pleasant present
warmth of the sun Of prosperity. If that
crowd can hold down the safety valve a
few years longer there is likely to be a
free trade explosion even in the land of
protection. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
Books and Authors
A POPULAR SONG.


Mr. Bennett Scott the music hall sons
writer Of London. has achieved a notable
success. and all the Londoners, big and
little who were singing and whistiitlg war
songs lastayea are singing and Whistling
I've Made Up My Mind TO Sail AWAY
and the demand for the song is so great
that the publishers presses are running
day and night to supply it. Here is one:
to be uprOariously stimulating:
Once ina new land I'll work with will II
FORTUNE may then smile on me; Es3i
Here seem to be all In the way,
~ Bnt still shall not despair;
One star of hope for the wanderer shines
Over the ocean pillows; ~
Mighty, rich and grand-Britans daughter
II know. they'll welcome me there. @
I've made up my mind to sail away,
Sail away!
t& Sail away!
I8don' mean to waste another day,
And I'll find luck somewhere.
In our colonies l mean to try,
Yes, I'll try; do or die!
For time shall stay, but I'll come back
= some day,
And may be millionaire!
1t looks as if Rudyard Kipling could do
much better than Mr.. Scott as a writer
of popular songs, 1.-The Powers for in
stance, set to good swinging, lifting music,
would be caught up readily by the public.
I've Made Up My Mind to Sail Away
does not sound very patriotic It looks as
II those people want to get away from
England. Meantime it looks as if Mr.
Scott really is not aware of the rhythmic
possibilities of the English language.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
The lonpareil Man !.
Casually Observed.

Paris doctor has
Judging py his what little brother to be able to 90 when
the dry goods store dude is counting his big sister "a
.sf555@ p . q 1#
schools. a Ass Ms r sns BY the
Socialists
elections II this Senator Har will back and
ivera speech aganst socialism. s.
#s*sH . . -
MINNEAPOLIS flour has Boy
kid
yeast all sweIed
The Maine "a to Having
long recent visit Maine deeoon wood
"a
wear and tear on the face of his pogentor
collector
whitans edition The vision of
and to get from the country safely This winter he parted with
t~2zS o o o o o
affections
0
right the eer aisle lie his feet the
some
nation exong Bull
but left debt big meeting 1plg Nothing
native will be on Bull until little of the burden lifted
slender graceful figure impressed you dainty
indicated yelled power the consumption of the dainty
beeeak Her complexion porcelain laugh chime of
Madam late from Paree and heard known in half
This the counter shifted her her
and said careessl in loud voice.
swiches!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
AMERICAS BELfEF*.iN. HER FUTURE.
Senator Beveridge in Saturday Evening
POST 17T< 80 3

Put the plummet Of your inquiry into
the depths of a street car drivers intelli-
gence and you will find that his profound
est belief is that Americans are the great,
est people in the world. Make like expert
n1ent with the farmer boy, and you will
find a like result. Put the test to some:
merchant who has created a business,
great or small; there, the same answer
will speak to you. Take the coolest
banker in the land, and you will find his
greatest pride, exceeding the pride Of gold,
is that he is a citizen---a living part-of
the dominant nation Of the world.
Take another illustration It is a curl
Gus but common experience of public
speakers that though different arguments
are needed for different audiences, one
familiar appeal affects all American audi
ences alixe-the appeal to them as citizens
| Of the first powerSo of the world. "A political
orator of: facility and resource told me
that while campaigning in Dakota he
found restkssness until he turned to the
theme of the republic as the master ma
ton; and the response was the enthusiasm
! of men ma rching to'war. Conversely,
whoever has witnessed a banquet of New
| York bankers notes that they receive the
wit of their speakers with cordial laughter.
| the: arguments of sound economists with
tolerant but, careless assent, and every
thing with q lukewarm Indifference, until
some trumpet voice sounds the note OF
| American supremacy; and then the OBJ
Iservers always beho1ds those men, in whom
EtheS counting house is popularity supposed
] to have atrophied patriotism, spring tc
their feet like school boys and cheer like
1ssoldiers on the charge.
3a3 This same phenomenon of an almost re.
4Eligious faith in Americas permanent des.
4 tiny manifested in equal fervor in the
most widely different types of communi
titles and the most utterly unlike charac.
1Sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07

The fact that Alderman Powers was
not able to corroboratss l his personal testi:-
.mony as to a ttempted bribery, in no way
reflects upon the correctness Of his course
in bringing the attentionSof the public
and the council to what ne knew. We
hope Mr.. Powers win be, equally com
municative on such matters in the fu-
ture. If every alderman who may be
approached by a bIiber shall discreet1y
keep still, because the briber did not
bring along a witness, or was SO care
less as to approach the: alderman when
the latter was alone, every member Of
the council might be- tempted and yet
the public be not the wiser. -: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
a Souvenir Of Quebec.

Colonel Kitson, an English army of
fcer has been talking about the possibili-
ties Of an American invasion Of Canada
and has laid stress on the defenseless con
sdIrion Of the country. Such talk is de-
4plorable. It turns the militant attention
4ofsthe Canadians to the Iremotest kind Of a.
possibi lity, a clash of arms with the
Americans. and 1t stirs up the American.
jingoes. But if the imperial spirit de-
velops much further in Canada we shall
hear much more such talk, followed by
Notifications and preparations for war,
which can never be used 4against any ma
ton except the United States The only
danger Of warlike irritation between the
two countries lies in the growth Of. a
military spirit in Canada which wassvast-
ly stimulated by the South African war.
Quebec, it seems, according to Colonel
Kitson. is, as of old, the citadel Of Canada.
It is the only arsenal. AS the scene of a
future war, Quebec has little Of interest to
Americans, but as the scene of vain
but herioc sacrifice by Montgomery
and Arnold and their brave men,
| GlucUGC Is Ollc VI tilc SUI e@AN
tender points in American national recol-
lection.s In the current Century Justin H.
Smith tells in delightful English and in a
spirit of Justice to, and admiration of,
both sides the stirring and pathetic story
Of Montgomery struggle for Quebec.
On how little the fate of empires some
times hangs is strikingly brought out by
Mr.. Smith. A single rush by Arnold $
men when they first crossed the: st. Law
renee would have given us Quebec, and
as we already held Montreal, all Of Can
ada, And in that awful night Of the des-
.perate assault when the handful of Amer
| leans threw themselves upon the sleeping
| city, the death of Montgomery the failure
of the Americans to understand how much
| they had won early in the struggle, each
separately was all that stood between them
and victory. Had Montgomery lived the
| city might have fallen and if Morgan
had continued his intrepid assault the
city would have fallen, with Montgomery
dead. But the attempt utterly failed, anc
the map of the western hemisphere was
| changed for long ages. ~.-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
THE cH,NAMAN,s NEW. YEAR.

George Francis Train in MY Life in
Many States and Foreign Lands" pub
sHshed by the Appletons, says Another
thing : learned about the Chinaman was
that she is the most honest tradesrnan in,
the world. and the most careful about
debts. The Chinese New ear is the sea-
son when the ChinamaIl wipes off the
slate and begins life over again, with a
clean record He pays UP all debts, and,
starts even with the world. learned
that on this anniversary the Chinan1an
will sell everything he possesses, even
his. liberty, his person, his life itself, to
settle his debts. 80 that he may face the
new year with3sas:c clean conscience and a
pure heart. as well as with no bills hang
ing over him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
THE MAGAZINES.

Scribner's for March contains brilliant
account of the coronation Of the Car
Alexandria III. in 1883, in series of
letters by Nine. Waddington, with illus.
trations, and notable paper, deserving of
careful reading, is Justice Brewers 1.-THE
Supreme Court of the United States in
which he sets forth the increasing serious
ness of the questions coming before the
august tribunal and the Importance of it's
independent character. One gets an in
teresting glimpse Of life in the Philip
pines through Mrs. Febiger's illustrated
paper, "a Moro Princess. Mr.. Peixot-
to's "Marionettes and Puppet Shows and
Mr.. Corlin's 1.-THE Twentieth Century
City, both illustrated, are notably inter-
esting$ features of the number, and sew
eral excellent stories and Edith Thomas
.'The Dark Before DAWN contribute to
it's attractiveness. =
Floral Life philadelphia Floral Life
Publishing company has some interesting
suggestions with Illustrations, showing the
adaptability of orchids and chrysanthe-
NUNS for table decoration, and there is
an interesting paper on "Evergreens of
the Middle West and a feature of the
number is a valuable illustrated paper on
1.-THE Flora of Alaska" It is there
noted how lady at Eagle on the Yukon
river planted her flower beds with seeds
sent from the east, few hundred feet
from the river ice five feet thick, and this
in the middle of May, but, in few weeks,
genial Alaskan sunshine brought the
seeds and plants to bloom beautifully
The English Review of Reviews has
much spice in its Wake Up! John Bull
department. a lot of good cartoons and an
interesting interview with John B. Rob-
inson. millionaire with South African
experiences, who relates, in very inter
esting way, the story of the finding of the
first diamonds in South Africa and the
opening of the great diamond mines in
which he was a pioneer. The big Star
of Africa" diamond was bought by a
Dutchman from dirty little bushman for
one sheep! The Dutchman sold the
stone for $4,000. and it was afterwards
sold for $150,000. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07

Senator Hoar is all right except that he
doesn't read the Commercial West. If he
had, we are quite sure he would never
have made the mistake of telling the Arr,
mour institute boys that it is far higher
to make the man than to make money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
ton that comes along with the purpose of
looping another chunk off the board $ ter

Can it be possible that the Rev. Dwight
Hills, heretofore the SNUG defender Of
what is. provided it be prosperous and
sweetly perfumed, has dared to say that
railroads have been stolen? Mr. Hills
requires; disciplining and instruction. The
remark shows signs of lack Of respect for
ma erlaI success and ignorance OF the
true definition Of stealing, which limits
the meaning of that word to such an ex-
tent tina tit is not possible to secure a rail-
way by stealing it; There. is Nc, such
thing s@< 49, S-sss .s8s..&s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP NOT a sue
CESS.

Columbus, Indiana. Kepublican.,
The success of Indiana cities in tire
matter of municipal socialism is not suf-
hcient to justify the theory that nation
alizing our industries would bring in a
millennium. Montpelier is losing $500 "a
month on its electric light and q water.
plants. A dozen other Indiana munici-
palities are getting to the place where they
would like to unload. It will be just as
we'll to experiment a little longer on
small scale before going more extensively
into governmental communism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
BOWSER STICKS TO 1T.
The Introduction of Word Spells Pleasant Evening

Copyright 1908 by G. B Lewis.
he looked and said
high prices coawo he Up
spelled reg-mee and without thinking
what i might lead TO- Mr.: Mrs Bowssr INQUIRED: .~
.1ndr the regime Wasn't my pronunciation clears.
been familiar with the word
reg-imee
of French
in novel
1haven
don't pretend understand French
French words"
his jaw and grew red as fire. =
It is nothing to dispute over however ana we WIN drop 10 you @ It WIN
j. "colder rhoterhe hanged.
not M dsr? e peaad now realizing that she had been
Never
Regime regime
wen , sss as; se' demanded h. nsee the book upon the
lounge and gaxe cat s sr a ] W s n f w
idiot of man put 50 in dictionary?
what
r @ se% to so just a n s ms e
the streets it @ m good mind to go out M and
nene s the s @ TO to r t @ % kea s sie
The ss ssn Il s ss ssss d. s.s : thought
s
ca . - ( II
"a s
Iwouldn Hsay wascol o mil it ma
if don't believe ssas its nshn e and want to thank you for IN
further is he gotta
heel he
pointed finger at her ands terny u
until
myca CASE
to
3 reg
and idiot
protest it
/ nintlg
/ . please rs
in
/ listen 49, s
/ TRAMP adN Mr. with greatd
g So 5
+ udo you promo g ine 49,
Mr. minutes his
outo
her. vast from
Youcan go e p
+ Ten
eknesh
i 5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

a resolution pledging the president the
support OF the colored men, drawing right
there a distinction as to color. The true
policy of the negroes just now is to lie
low and wait for better things, in the
meantime lettering themselves. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
EVEN WITH MILES AWAY.
Sioux CITY Journal.

General Miles has returned home safe,
and now that we look back we find that
the country has been in that. condition
right along during his absence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07

STORIES OF OLD FRANCE. By Leila Webster
Pitman, Author of Another Girls Expert
enee'' Chicago 20 The American Book Com
s The author has in this volume sue
ceededS well in producing. an attractive
story of leading characters. and events in
Old France for younger readers the period
from Charles VII. to Louis XVI. being
chosen. which includes such important
events as the struggles of the three
Henrys for the throne, the reign of Louis
XIV. and the tragic career@sof Jeanne
dare. The author shows how the COM
mon people of France Jared under the
reign of dissolute kings and concludes
with an account of the preparatory storms
of the revolution-the awful tragedy
which swept away the royal regime which
had frightfully abused its trust and had
deeply Wronged the, people. The volume
is handsomely illustrated from the best
examples of French art.