davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
THE MAGAZINES.

| There is an interesting leaf out of the
past IN an article in Pearson's for May
entitled ANDREW Jackson and John 6.
Calhoun," by p. NJ. Vallandigham A
douoie page Illustration represents Jack
| son proposing. his famous toast at the
jackson dinner where Calhoun learned
for the first time definitely that he must
expect antagonism from jackson in his
notification of policy. l. Jackson's toast
on that occasion was ''Our Federal Union.
1t Must BeEPreserved' s
Besides the usual amount Of sketches
and stories, unique and different from
matter to be found in any other publica.-
ton, there is an article -on Alice Free--
man Palmer and Her Work for Educa.
ton. Mrs Palmer occupies as promi.
nent place In education among women
as Mark Hopkins and Timothy Dwight in
education among men.
General John B. Gordon of Georgia and
OF the; confederate army contributes "a
Scr1bner $ for; May an article entitled INV
First Command a the Outbreak of the
War It is understood other articles
along this line are to follow General
Gordon has, become "a loyal citizen. al:
tho he has never lost his admiration for
the. soldiers who wore the gray and the
wonderful struggle which. they made.
Captain A. T. Mahan contributes the
1ourtl OF a series of articles by yarini,1s
authors on the government Of the United
States. The title of this particular chan
ter is 'The Navy Department. of which
Captain Mahan always writes ir,strucs
lively. An inviting and beautifully illus
trated article is entitled "Kitchen
Sketches" by Elizabeth Hale Gilman.
Alfred Holt Stone indicates in his arti-
Gle on s'The Mulatto Factor in the Race
Problem, in the Atlantic for Nav. that
any consideration of the race problem
which fails to reckon the mulafto eIe.
ment as an Independent factor ignores
what is possibly the most important fac.
tor OF the problem, and is faulty in its
premises whatever the theoretical concl,,.
sions arrived at. He then proceeds to
discuss the negro question with the,
mulatto factor as a prominent feature. Ee
regrets that the twelfth census made M
separate enumeration OF the rlulatto ele.
ment. He contends that Just as the
crossing OF the Spanfard and the Indian
has given us the Mestizo OF Central
America and Mexico, so the blending OF
white and negro blood has given us the
type which combines some of the racial
characteristics. good and bad, of both its
It is the mulatto element
according to Mr.. Stone, which has given
us the most trouble in solving the negro
problem. George Al. Gordon contributes
the opening article of this number on
Emerson as Religious Influence,
! Harper's for May contains short story
entitled King Of Dreams by that sue
cessful young Minneapolis writer. Just,1s
Miles Forn1an. Joseph Knight shakspe-
rean scholar, gives US critical comment
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
Tt,E POLE viii NOT RUN away.
) washington, star:

$50 you don't think, well Of Arctic ex-
ploration?'
No., answered Mr.. Blizzins; 1--WE know
the North Pole is there and that nobody's 8
koin' to move it. II we found it we
wouldn't have any use for it anyhow
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.
Z 4ho l-~ /,

s8as% Casually Observed. s@@ A
49, . . o o .
sea serpent with scales below Excelsior whisky It
tany
# \ s &
bench the ball park and telling neiehbors been
@s IS. @
q q
of
s @4#x O. @ @ @ -
Of
% TonaaHs. 8 s b i Sss5 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

S.. "a New Source Of Heat, Radium,'' is
the title of an article in the Popular
Science Monthly for May, by DR.. Henry
Darlington Bolton. DR.. Allen McLaugh-
lin discusses The Slavic Emigrant,' and
Professor Edward S. Thorndyke writes on
'The Decrease in the Size Of the Ameri-
can Family"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
sion. The whole affair netted s2I

on Shakspere's king john" with illus.
tratlons. Waldemar Bogaras of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, con-
tributes an article on a people but little
known-the inhabitants Of that land lying
along Behring'S sea in northeastern Sibe-
r1a the people known as the Chukchees.
These are peculiar people, resembling both
the Esquirno and our Alaskan Indians and
yet different in many particulars, about
which the writer gives interesting infor-
nation. >" -, ..rs.-~ - -
The approach Of the -hundredth an
nlversary of the birth of Ralph Waldo
Emerson imparts particular interest to
an article In this number of Harper's by
Hamilton Wright Mabie =
Ainslee's for May has the usual collec-
tion of readable fiction. Among the CON
tributors this month are two Minneapoli-
tans. DR.. Richard Burton writes a poem
entitled Flutes Of Arcady,' and Justus
Miles Forman has a story entitled "a Bit
Of Grease Paint"
= LINCOLN Steffens Introduces an article
in the May -McClure's entitled "Pittsburg,
City Ashamed by saying ''Minneap-
oils was an example of police corruption;
st. Louis of financial corruption; Pitts
burg is an example Of both police and
financial corruption. The two other cities
have found each an official who has ex-
posed them. ,Pittsburg has had no such
man and no exposure. The city has been
described physically as. hell with the lid
off,, politically it is that same with the
lid on I am not going to lift the lid"
This article is the story of a citizens
party that broke thru one ring into an
other: Steffens inclines to the belief, how
ever, that Pittsburg will be able to break
UP the second ring as thoroly as the first
was smashed. The report that Miss, Ida
Tarbell's articles on the History of the
Oil Company" had been sup
pressed is effectually disposed of by the
appearance in this number of chapter
seven of that interesting story.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

It is q great pity that General Miles,
himself a. good soldier and deserving Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

out the new fire departments, new bands
and new male quartets until you can't
sleep nights. The exchanges are full Of
the noisy glories of these new institu-
tions. and are calling loudly on local
patriotism to support them. The AR
lington, Mimi, fire department held a
dance Saturday night which was a
booming success, Cameron's orchestra,
of st. Paul, having exploded for the oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

The President arrived in St Louis to-
day to. take part In the dedication OF the
st. Louis universal exposition tomorrow,
which will be characterized by imposing
ceremonials and pageantries. civic and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

THE Little Church Around the Cor
ner." the Bijou's attraction the present
week IS meeting with; success, last
nights audience being one of large size
in spite of the bad weather,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
A PROMINENT DOCTOR
RECENTLY SAID THAT NO
MAN WAS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

This is a true saying-if the stomach is
weak. and you suffer from Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and kindred troubles. your en-
tire system is weakened there is that
lazy. languid feeling. your body Is tired.
your brain is tired. you imagine YOU have
all sorts Of diseases-when all the time IL
Is simply the results OF n weak. sick. over
worked stomach. II your stomach was
right, you would be right. Make your
stomach glad and you will be glad and
happy. The only way 10 make your stom-
ach glad and make II strong. and cure
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. II 10 take tina I
most marvellous of all remedies. CHASE s
DYSPEPSIA CURE. One swallow will
chase away all the terrors Of Indigestion.
heal. soothe and strengthen the stomach
so that II will digest. assimilate and en-
10y anything YOU put In n.
Don't dose yourself with pills, tablets
and all the cure-alls advertised. They
only aRgravate the trouble Take
CHASEs DYSPEPSIA CURE, II won
cure everything but II will cure pyspep-
ala and all stomach troubles. IL Is made
and intended to cure but one disease. tina
IL Dyspepsia.
Price fifty cents and one dollar per bot
tie. For sale and guaranteed by all drug
gists, OF sent direct all charges prepaid
on receipt OF price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
Nearly 0ne-Quarter Of the Men
Enlisted Ask Aid.
MANY CLAIMS ARE REJECTED
Philippine Veterans More Modest Than Those
Who Went 10 Cuba and 10 Porto Rico.
Must Put on Brakes.

Washington. d. c.. May 25.--More than
twenty-five per cent. OF the men who en-
listed in the army for the war with Spain
have thus early applied for pensions. This
is shown by brief special statement just
prepared by Commissioner Ware.
The statement shows I'm detail that the
number of applicants under the head OF
"invalids" Is 57.046. and those under the
head of widows aud dependents" is
$500. There have been allowed 9ssl in
valid pensions and $3.50 of the widows and
dependents class. A total OF 1885 claims
have been rejected. leaving S42i0 claims
pending on Nav /. the date to which
Commissioner Ware brought down his
figures. New applications are coming in
daily by the hundreds. and the indica-
tiops are that at the end OF the year
nearly 80 per cent OF the men who were
enrolled on the army lists during the brief
little war with Spain will have applied
To the government to have their names
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

Burdock Blood Bitters gives n man a
clear head, an active brain. strong.
vigorous body-makes him fit for the bat
tie of life.
y Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
GOOD ADVICE

Constipation clouds more lives than
almost any other disease. One OF the
greatest orators once gave this most i'm
portant advice: Keep your bowels omen
and your head cool" Any sensible per
son Will agree that keeping the bowels
open and cleansed II absolutely essential
20 good health. Don't take pills and
harsh purgstives that only aggravate the
trouble. but try Chases Constipation
Tablets. They will cure YOU 90 stay cured
These tablets are put up I'm neat watch
shape bottles which just ht the vest
pocket Price. twenty-five cents. Foi
sale by all druggists or sent by mail post.
paid. on receipt Of price. Nothing els,
like them. The Chase Mfg. Co. New.
burgh. N. z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
NE w SLET S

Belinda soon will be a bride:
Her gown is white. writes she;
A crepe de chine of finest kind,
And fits entra ncingly.
The bodice has two hundred tucks
And fifty yards OF lace.
Put round the yoke and down the front
And every other place.
The skirt Is shirred all round the top
And flares out at the feet;
The whole thing, so Belinda says.
1t just too simply sweet
Belinda writes me pages ten,
And all are much the same:
She's told me everything except
The happy bridegroom's name.
Washington Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

James Hughes. OF 354 Valley street, me-
n colored man on Market square. at mid
night Saturday. and went with him tC
the 1iotel Victor. where he register &C
as T. VI Smith. The colorvl man gel
ZIP frst. Sunday morning and stole SIS be-
longing to Hughes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

William Doyle waived examination
the 9th district court. today and was he
I'm $500 for the action OF the grand Jur
on the charge of stealing six gold badge
valued at sis from Henry Sanford al
others Doyle was driver for the Earle
Prev Express company and is accused
making way with package entrusted
his care.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

Raymond A. Spencer was fined 500 and
costs In the 6th district court today. fol
an assault upon John Hayes. last Satur-
day. Hayes provoked Spencer into making
the assault and received scalp wound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25
VOTING CONTEST SCORE.
The Record as 1t Stood on Saturday Even
ing Last Is Given BeIOw-The Contest.
Creating Much Interest Among the
Young People and Their Friends.

The contest for the popular young and young
woman the prizes scholarships in the X COMMERCIAL
School Zone Young and for the woman)
merry full particulars of the contest will be found else
where The News and under the conditions
until the goth OF June and there yet
plenty young young entered
desiring interest his friends and win out The
prizes are worth gladly who
see opportunity any their friends
THE SCORE:
GEORGE PEARSE a Laura St. Providence. 52
JOSEPH MURPHY FL Trenton ST. 4o8
ALBERT PEARSON, Rumord, Rhode Island 355
CATHERINE OCONNELL Warner ST., Newport, r. L.... 225
GERTRUDE LUDGATE, Gooding ST.. Pawucke r. L.. 323
ELLA MARBLE Cavell St. Pawtucke r. L......... 3oo
IDA MAY DAVIS, 100 Donaldson ST. Providence 34
CHRISTINE FOLLETT Lowden ST., Pawtucket. SIC
KATHERINE SWEENEY Wellington St, Providence
ANNIE CROFTS Pawtucket, r. RI.................. Jo5
Miss Charlotte A. Dean OF SS John beg The News tc
that has withdrawn
thanks her friends for what they for her. the OF which
published last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

Every family should have its household
medicine chest and the first bottle I'm u
should he Dr. Woods Norway Pine sy,
run. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

Itching piles? Never mind II physicians
failed TO cure YOU. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 50 cents at any drug
etora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

Inc sklrt is snlIreu ali IOuIlu the tOp
And flares out at the feet:
The whole thing, so Belinda says,
1t just too simply sweet.
Belinda writes me pages ten,
And all are much the same:
She's told me everything except
The happy bridegroom's name
Washington Post.
bose . reported 10 a still alarm at eco
r. m. yesterday, for a brush fire in a
lot on Pitman street.
Anrie McNerney. OF 15 Frank street.
was bitten on the left arm by a dog. VIXEN
on Lockwood street, last evening.
Hook and Ladder responded TO n sflll
alarm yesterday morning, for a chimney
fire at 20 Wayne street. No damage.
Mary Conway, a common night walker,
was sentenced to the farm for 81 months
by Judge Sweetland. today. She appealed.
Morris Goldblatt, OF Boston. occupied
a stateroom on the steame- Larchmont.
last night. lie reports s2i was stolen
from him during the trip.
Catherine Murphy was placed on proba-
tlon until Dec. LIST by Judge Sweetland.
today. She pleaded guilty TO the larceny
OF bicycle from Ezra S. Dodge.
Alfred Frawley and Walter J. Kirby.
small boys, were placed on probation un-
I'll December 1st. by Judge Sweetland. to-
day. They drove off horse and wagon
belonging to Eben II. Bigney.
Raymond A. Spencer was fined $50 and
costs In the 9Th district court today, for
an assault upon John Hayes. last Satur-
day. Hayes provoked Spencer into making
the assault and received a scalp wound.
Albert Bolden was placed on proba-
ton until Dec. 1st and William Pilkinton
was fined 81 and Juvenile costs for steal
ing oranges from Lewis T. Osborne. They
were before Judge Sweetland. this morn
ing
Mary Moran. IS years old, residing at
6S Ayrault street, was knocked down
By William Trainor a bicycllst. while
alighting from a car, at 3.23 y. m. yes
to-day. She received slight bruises.
Raymond Rush was fined $40 and juve-
nile costs and Harold Casey was held IN
500 for trial on June 2nd by Judge
Sweetland. today for the theft of
metal punch. valued at 81 the property
OF Arthur A Moore.
James Hughes, OF 354 Valley street, met
n colored man on Market square, at mid
night Saturday. and went with him TO
the 1iotel Victor. where he registered
as T.. NJ Smith The colorcl man get
up f.rst. Sunday morning and stole SIS be-
longing to Hughes.
William Doyle waived examination In
the 9th district court. today and was held
I'm $500 for the action OF the grand jury,
on the charge Of stealing six gold badges
valued at us from Henry Sanford and
others Doyle was driver for the Earle &
Prev Express company and is accused OF
making way with package entrusted to
his care.
Michael Gormley was sentenced, last
December to serve six months for neglect
TO support his wife and children. He took
an appeal. and, falling to file AIS reasons
therefore. was Saturday brought In on
a writ OF capias. Judge Sweetland post
poned sentence until today, that he
might learn definitely what Gormley had
done for his family. As Capt. Marston
Informed the court that Gormley had
done nothing whatever, and had not been
near his wife, the original sentence was
re-mposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-25

Some OF the experts on the pension
question contend that these figures show
that unless the brakes are speedily and
rigidly applied the governments pension
expenditures on account OF the war with
Spain ultimately will equal the enor-
nous amount already paid on account
Of the greet civil war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-02
DR.. AMEs FILES APPEAL.
Former Mayor Takes His Case to Su
preme Court

Former Mayor Takes His Case to su.
-: preme Court.
j Minneapolis, Sept. 26. = DR.. Albert
Alonzo Ames. former mayor, convicted
by the Hennepin county district court
Of receiving a bride from women with
the understanding that they be pro-
tected in running disorderly houses,
yesterday filed an appeal to the state
supreme court. The case will be ar
gued at the October term, which will
begin the 9Th of next month. The de.
tense states in the appeal that the
verdict was not justified by the evil
dence, that new facts have since been
discovered tending to prove the in
nocence of DR.. Ames, that the indict.
ment is faulty and that the court erred
in many rulings and in Instructions
to the jury. The indictment is at
tackled on the ground that it alleges
several separate and distinct offenses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-02
BELIEVES IN HUSBAND.
Wife Of the Barber Shot at Sleepy
Eye Appears on the Scene.

Wife of the Barber Shot at Sleepy
Eye Appears on the Scene.
New Ulm, Mimi, Sept. 26-A woman
claiming to be the wife of Charles
Kimball, a barber who created SEN
sation in Sleepy Eye three weeks ago
and was. shot by a tramp, arrived in
this city yesterday from Baraboo,
Wis. She says, that Kimball married
her at Fort Wayne, Ind, on Nov. 10,
1893, and that they have one child,
Lulu, seven years old. She is making
an attempt to get Kimball out oh bail.
and, wants the job of nursing HIM She
went to Sleepy Eye for the purpose OF
seeing Mrs. Toomey The latter. has
caused to be published statement to
the effect that Kmball was owing her
large sum of money, and that what
she took of his did not cover it. Mrs.
Kimball does not credit the story of
love that is connected with the case,
and is firm In her belief that Kimball
ia true to her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-02
fEFUsE TO Ans.TAATE.

Mlpnsapeiis Miil:a Owners Will Net
c0nsidsr Proposition. ss.s
Minneapolis. Sept. 26. The Mime.
,apolis NTH owners yesterday directed
m opanaletter to Mayor Haynes la REL.
ply 70 his request that they submit TO
arbitration. in which they fatty refuse;
TO- consider the proposition. They say:
J I'VE have no hesitation I'm saying
further that we prefer to shut down
our mills five. cannot; find Iheh willing
togwotk 1T The present scale Of hours
and wages. J, MINI ehs4sf ieNr. man.
ufacturing issA)ready carrying as great
a handicap as 1t can possibly stand" u.
Pickets to the :: number Of seventy
five are. placed. about the mills where
the strike is on. -; There have been no
disturbances and! none are expected,
although a large: detail .of police has
been stationed: in the vicinity Of the
One, more Of; the.milis; resumed
grinding yesterday. but the strikers
Say that it is not running enough
wheat through to amount to anything
and are not at all discouraged. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-02
Otherwise.

Two distinct shocks Of earthquake
were felt at Portland, Or. though no
damage resulted.
The second biennial convention ,of
the German-American alliance; Was
held in Baltimore recently. -.
!, The firemen of Pittsburs have or
gained union and have applied to
the American Federation Of Labor for
a charter. H.
The overturning Of the lions cages
at the carnival inEast st. Louis caused
a panic, but fteWas found later that the
lions had not escaped.
The knights and Ladies Of Honor
held their fourteenth annual convention
at Louisville with an attendance of 100
delegates from all parts OF the coun-
hy.
The Uintah Indians of the White
Rock agency in Utah are In an ugly
mood on account Of 10 survey Of their
lands and threaten the surveyors with
violence. Ga 81.
Judge fseanan,kof Chicago has de.
jcided that Judge cannot he held TO
account for anything said while on the
bench except through impeachment
Iproce:dings. Il l33 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-02
Notes From Abroad.

France prepares to conquer and an:
mex Morocco. :,
There may be a~splitin the German
Socialist party.
Pope Plus inaugurates financial re-
forms at the Vatican.
Great Britain and Japan protest
against the further delay. Of Russia IL.
eyacuatingi Manchuria.
Thirteen deaths from the plague are
reported from Marseilles..,;
! Albanian and Turkish troops in
Macedonia are beyond control. NH.
Venezuela may help isthmian Itber-
ais to break away from Colombia.
Edwin French widely known, as a
minstrel. is dead at saranac Lake,
New York.
King Edward indorses the arrang-
ment Of the duke Of Roxburghe ia
Miss Goelet. IL
During q typhoon in China the
steamer On Ling Wo foundered and
100 persons persisted 81
-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-02
PRIEST SHORT IN ACCOUNTS.
Specialized in Mining Stocks With the
Money Belonging to the Church.

Specialized in Mining Stocks With the
Money Belonging to the Church.
Denver, Sept. 26.-The News says
Father Callahan, the pastor of the ca
thedral parish and in charge of the
finances of the parish and for the
building of the new cathedral, is short
in his accounts to the amount of some
thing like. $4,000. The entire amount
Of the cathedral fund, $4,000, has
been invested in mining stocks Dy
Father Callahan, according to the
News, and at least half of the total
sum has been lost through depression
Of the stocks. There, is no suspicion
that Father Callahan has profited per-
sonally from the affair. It is believed
that he began the speculation to In
crease the cathedral fund, and after
learning that he was losing, has grad.
5ually invested the entire sum IN order
to make good. ne