davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
LAcoNic LORD RUSSELL

Lord Russell of Killowen used to relate
this story: 81 remember a case in which
a very innocent remark of my own elected
the fact of a previous conviction. A pris-
oner was addressing the jury very effect
lively in his own behalf but he spoke in
a low voice, and, not hearing some Of his
observations, I said What did you say?
What was your last sentence?' Six
months, my lord he replied It was
Lord Russell who. in reply to the ques-
ton, What is the extreme penalty for
mothers law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Actual canvass of residence
district totals shows out Of
4827 residences: 4o14 Journ-
ais, o25 Eve. 'Tribunes, GOO
Morn. Tribunes, and out OF
20 flats, 1854 Journals, $50
Eve. Tribunes, 100 Morn.
Tribunes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
THE CLEVELAND BOOM.
Sioux Falls Press.

The effort to create Cleveland boom
comes from the politically disloyal state
of New York. Along with tits a growing
New York sentiment against the election
of Mr.. Roosevelt, fostered and encour
aged by the business interests" which
demand recognition in advance of any
economic interest. The Cleveland boom
resolves itself into a shrewd manipula-
B ton Of influences which possess no poll
tics and are as likely to turn against a re-
publican as a democrat. With this senti-
ment the country at large has no sym
pathy, excepting as it may be brought
into line, thru appeals to party loyalty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

many illusions to It..
and was somewhat.
ashamed that she
had not read it. To
her surprise the at
tendant in the library
was a very long time
getting the famous
book and when he
appeared it was
found to be very
dusty, and he re :
marked that it hail
been thirty years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

It begins to look as if the only fault
of the business men in their effort to
its trainmen is that they didn't begin
sooner. But. perhaps their kind offices
would not have been accepted before a
crisis was reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
.''vERIFiEDTo BEFALsE,
Philadelphia, North American


RussiAs reply to the powers Is analog-
Tammany mayor Of New York to re-
porter who asked for an explanation of
certain charges against a municipal de-
part1nent. Mr.. Brown, said the mayor,
'.all them facts has been verihed to be
absolutely false. y &ss...;.sE: $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
WHEN MRS. P. CAMPBELL SCORED

During
actress lavish than Welcome As
house
said patient
He
swasu he 3 e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
THE LIMIT OF PROSPERITY
Atlanta Constitution

Atlanta Constitution.
Uncle Russell Sage appeared at the
opening Of New York's new stock ex-
change in an up-tO-date tailor-n1ade suit
and silk hat. Naturally, the market has
been showing more hopeful tone the
past few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
NEW BOOKS

THAT PRINTER OF UDELL's, A STORY or
- The MIDDLE WEST. BY Harold Bell
wright. Illustrated. Chicago: The Book
Supply company. 80 IS sst,5G77ssg = "a
ss /. This is q story of some real merit Its de-
tect Is that the althor does not keep I'm the
strength with which hes;begins the story.
turnout He is intermittent In that re-
spect, and is a little too insistently didac->
tic. Dick Falkner is introduced at the
deathbed of his mother, where his father
is in drunken sleep on the floor. He
leaves his wretched home and seeks en-
ployment, having learned the printers
trade. He experiences the brutal indiffer-
|ence OF the world and, at length, on the
verge of starvation, he gets situation,
and, overcoming his prejudices toward
Christians, whom he regarded as hypo-
critics, he, thru his love for lovely girl
becomes interested in a movement to pro-
mote practical Christianity as opposed to
mere respectable righteousness. Falkner
was a muscular Christian, and when at
tackled, defended himself with credit, and
he often had occasion to do so.s His love
affair was full Of difficulties and his mar
rage was a heroic act under the circum-
stances. The scene Of the story is largely
laid in Arkansas, and some Of the peculiar
! characteristics of that state are brought
out. The Printer of Udelrs" is strong
character well portrayed, and one well
worthy Of imitation.
! LORD JIM. BY Joseph Conrad Author OF 'lThe
Niger of the Narcfssus,'' Etc. New York:
| Mcclure, Phillips & Co. Price, 81. so.
Lord Jim is introduced as a water clerk
for ships at ports in the orient, and was
well known in Bombay, Calcutta. Penang,
Batavia and other localities. One day he
| shipped as second mate ON crazy steamer
called the Patna, which was eaten thin
| by rust and owned by a Shinaman and
chartered by an Arab. She steamed from
port with 800 pilgrims for Mecca to be
landed on the Red sea coast. and one night
struck rock and went down with her
/ human cargo, Jim and a few of the Off
GERS escaping in a boat. The subsequent
career of Lord Jim is remarkable and
4 varied, he, haunted ceaselessly by the Wis
1 lon Of the Patna going down with 800 pill
grims into the deep and he unheroically
i deserving the ship when he, according tt
A his conviction, ought as an officer, to have
gone down with her and pefished.3 But
Jims passing from this life was heroic
4 under a cloud. inscrutable at heart, un.
forgiven, and excessively romantic" TIKI
story is told by several narrators. pictur.
s esquely, f1tfully. with a dash Of hysteris
4 which enriches the flavors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
He is GETTING ALONG NICELY

Detroit Tribune. III
There were no conditions attached to
Carnegie's gift Of 100000 to Booker Z.
washington Eventually Mr.. Carnegie will
learn how to give money away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
he Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.

Casually observed.
The Montezunna
.
Miss Babe Sugar of Khkine
arriec aronel.s
8 q
We don't
81, o % q
never speak GAYLORD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
PEN SKETCHES AT ST. LOUIS

Burrell of Washington Nowa) Press at
St. Louis.
Mark Hanna is handsome. His com
plexion is as fine as a lady S, his eye soft,
luminous, humorous. No picture does
him justice. The caricatures are out
RACES.
Teddy and Grover sit side by side, like
two biz boys at a country school exhi
bition, waiting their turn. Ted keeps his
silk hat and overcoat on, for the hall is
draughty and cold But, Grover is UNI
covered, il bald. You can't hurt a demo.
5crat; he's tough, and stands lots of kill
ing. like a 'possum. When they stand up
Ted is the taller, and looks quite as bis
and hurley. They say Cleveland has
greatly fallen off in the last ten years
and does. not carry everything before
him. as of yore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

que m
Fl 8 tha .
NO 1t isn't that's
h #ssl ) ~ (
in
children
&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
Books and Authors
"A NEGLECTED. CLASSIC:

A Philadelphia lady went to the Mer-
camille library In that city the other day
and asked for Boswell Life of johnson, Z
having never read 1t, altho she had read
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
NEW DEFINITION

New Rockford IN d. Transcript
An "old flame is the one you used to
burn your money ION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
Interesting. but Futile.

1t is hard to tell what John C. Have
match he is arranging with the unions Of
Yonkers. After it is all over neither he
nor the unions will be any wiser than they
are now, but perhaps John, who seems to
be a rather pugnacious bond holder
merely wants to have a lively time telling
them. The first question to be discussed
by Mr.. Havemeyer and the unionists is:
Shall employers be permitted to con-
duct lawful business In a lawful way
without dictation Of walking delegates
from irresponsible and law1ess unions?
In view Of the hard facts the answer Is:
IF he can
The second question is:
Shall employees who refuse to Join a, la
Dor union be permitted to earn support for
themselves and families by honest labor7
Again. in view Of the facts, the answer
is: eff they can"
| Mr.. Havemeyer's talking match will
amount to little more than "t'is'' and
! ''t'isnt to
have a hand in running Mr.. Havemeyer'.
business, and he will say that they mus
not The unionists will argue that q mar
who will not join the union is not worth
considering. and Mr.. Hayemeyer win ar.
4 que that he is the salt OF the earth. TIL,
debate will interest more people than
college debate, but it will have no NOR
erect on the relations OF labor and cap
Il ital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

The teachers Of Philadelphia have been
enjoying what might be called a salary
rally. The salaries in that city are mis-
erably small; they are not UP to those
paid in most eastern stiles, and are far
below what western cities pay. The teach
liberal pay, and have had educators from
other cities come to Philadelphia to help
the movement along. In view Of the fact
that Philadelphia teachers have to pay
for their ppointments-some Of them al
least-they ought to get larger salaries
| to buy positions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

The second matinee of the Ferris Stock
company's clever production of .'The Sill
yer King was given to a large audience
this afternoon. Next. week the Ferris
company will be seen in, the sensational
society drama, Home and Honor, y now
first to be seen in Minneapolis Seats
for the sale Of the big production Of "Quo
Vadis" will open next Sunday. one week
in advance. ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
Hard on Andy !.

In an interview in London the other day
Andrew Carnegie said that Canada had
no future except as part OF the United
States. and would never be the agent. as
has been suggested. of bringing about q
union between the United States and Eng
land. Mr.. Carnegie even went further.
and asserted that standing alone Canada
can never become a great industrial ma
ton. Her steel industry, he said. SIS
Pigment and Cape Breton mirage.
Nothing there need ever trouble the
United States
The cablegram adds that well-known
Anglo Canadian after reading the; inter-
view exclaimed: Don't fancy Canadians
will ever accept another cent of this
mans money I
This is the cruelest possible reply to
Andy's view Of Canada. He has declared
that to die rich is to die disgraced, and
now Canada is going to do its best to
force him to die in disgrace. Possibly,
other parts of the world may come to
the poor old mans rescue, and take up
the burden Of Canada's share in exhaust
ing that pile Of wealth that stands be-
tween Carnegie and honorable exit from
life. Yet it is pitiless act to refuse
an unfortunate old mans money.
But, seriously, we doubt whether Mr..
Carnegie fully appreciates Canada's po-
tential greatness, tho his use ofsfhe quail
tying adjective Industrial, may show that
he fully understands the agricultural,
forest and mining possibilities of Canada
but still believes that except as part OF
the United States she can not become in
dustrially great. It is true, too, that the
gossip In the iron and steel world now
| is to the effect that the iron and steel
works at Cape Breton, of which SO MUCK
has been expected, will never startle the
| world. but that proves nothing as tt
| future development somewhere else.
The question as to whether Canada, ir
which American capital and population
| arc now ningling with British capita
and population, may not In time be tn,
medium Of a union OF the United
Kingdom and the United States, Is al
interesting one. Very likely the growth o
Canada under such conditions will brini
the two nations closer together, for it i
certain to bring Canada closer to thu
/ United States. In the long run the de
4 velopment Of industry In Canada will ten,
II to closer relations with the United States
tho the opposite effect seems to be re
1 allied at the moment. The fullest de
velcpment CT Canada requires intimate re
1ations with the United States. If Cana
da were part Of this country the presen
growth would be dwarfed by what woul
take place. The population would gro,
ct the rate Of g million a. year and til
progress in every respect would surpas
anything ever yet seen on this continent
because never before has there been sue
a virgin country alongside such a lare
and energetic population. On one sid
there is an unsued wilderness; on tx
other s4,000,OO0 energetic, virile peop
pressing for opportunities. Even as cor
ditions are the development Of Canada wi
each year be more and more in Amer
can hands, tho If British immigratio
should keep up at the rate Of the fir
part OF this year, the British sentimel
of the country might be maintained /,
definitely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
April Advertising
The Journal 171o
Evening Tribune. .o73

The Journal carried more
advertising in April than any
other Twin City paper daily or
daily and Sunday combined J
ever carried in any one month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

In when the Bell Tolls which comes
to the Bijou the coming week, there is an
! absence of sensationalism and its place
is supplied by romantic story, full Of
heart throbs and intensely interesting.
The field is novel one and around the
historic and quantity picturesque walls of
| the monastery: of st. Bernard is located
the charming play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

The good weather Of yesterday brought
out the ladies inalarge numbers and large
audiences saw the production Of Janice
Meredith" at the Bijou at both the
matinee and evening performances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

John G. Rice and Thomas a. Wise, two
Of the most popular comedians on the
stage, will be at the Metropolitan for three
nights and matinee, commencing Thurs
day evening, May 81, presenting "Are
You a Mason @.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

alien spirit which now handicaps Its po-
tentiaiity. Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

And in the next carriage, Grover,
Not the mastodon expected to see.
It is a powerful, resolute face. That
man can say no, and will do as he likes.
Courage and logged pertinacity writ
ten all over his face and looking out Of
the eyes. A face suggesting that Of
the sphinx; cold, impenetrable and
remote as that stone image
N.Y. but he is ugly, yet something
more. The heather worshiper admit
ted that his wooden idol was ugly and
horrid, but he said with an atoning,
compensating sigh II feel that he Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

E 1t has come to pretty pass when
school marms'' must devote the
days of recreation (sat. and SUM-
trying to belittle others, as was
the case last Saturday and Sunday.
The cause Of the deep chasm in the
educational forces ofGaylord is not given
in the Hub, except a hint that the teach
ers consider other people beneath
them. " Has any one been trying to hold
teachers hand and been slapped?
q o o g
The friendly fend who smokes
Mrs. Wigs cigar, that opens up like
an umbrella and carries a shaped.
explosive smell, is with us in prosperity
and in adversely. o, Connecticut, what
crimes are committed in thy name!
o 9 o @
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
explains the advance in the price Of meat
by an incident that recently occurred
In a hotel.
!,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Nance osNeH, who has won world wide
fame since her last appearance here, Is
announced for four nights and matinee
at the Metropolitan beginning Sunday
evening. She swilF present. "Magda' on
Sunday and Monday evenings and at the
Wednesday matinee sand on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights she will be seen in
Paolo Giacomette S historical play, Eliza
beth, Queen of England. p s5.s ss4z i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14
Foyer Chat.

I There Is no more vivid and truthful
picture OF life on the stage to-day than
will be seen at the metropolitan tonight
when Mr. Goodwin and his excellent or
ganization present Madeleine Lucette
Ryley's charming creation, 1.-THE Altar Of
Friendship" Mr.. Goodwin makes pleas
ing study Of personality which contains
much wisdom, his deep, rich voice and
natural acting, blending themselves In
the portrayal Of al middle aged bachelor,
ever ready to sacrifice himself for others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-14

Burrell of Washington dowa) Press {
- 49,. ST ,n1lis -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-13

Last week Jack Lillls addressed Q
street audience OF about three hundred
people at Kinsley. His subject was,
"Tbe only fair in Western Kansas-The
Dodge City fair" In the course Of bis
remarks he mentioned "lhe race for a
BRIDE" SOME girl asked him about the
conditions of the race. Jack had ne
elected to post himself on this particu
lar part of the program but be replied
without hesitation: "a fair committee
has selected ten Of the most beautiful
gills in Ford county. They are to be
mounted on splendidborses. Any young
man can enter the contest by paying the
entrance fee, S.. The girls are given
good start and the young men ride after
them. When young man catches one
Of the glrls they ride back before the
grand stand together, the preacher steps
out and they are Immediately married.
This my friends Is only one of hundreds
Of original, novel and sensational fea-
lures of the great fair to be given at the
beautiful park at Dodge City, August
II, u and Is. Don't forget the date"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-13
resumed bis occupation as salesman with
j. M. Leidigl & Co. a.

A, L. SOue of the GLOBE. REPUBLICAN
was seen on our streets last week. Pos
sibly there is still some attraction for him
in the social whirlpool of our city. May
be he was just hungry for a slab of
"nother's pie," as the GLOBE office pie
gives him the headache.
The Stewart family were encamped OH
the Elm street commons last week and
this, for summer outing and family re-
union. The following persons are enjoy.
ing the camp life: Rev. D. H. Stewart,
wife, two boys and one girl, of Iiawatha,
Kas. /. V, Stewart, wife, four girls and
two boys, who live in our city; MRS. F.
Irwin, two girls and one boy of Arkansas
City, Kas.; Prof. S. G. Bloss, wife and
son, of Winfield, Kas,; Miss Minnie j.
Stewart of Ebensburg, Pa, and Miss
Maude R. Stewart of FaribauIt, Mimi
There are others who have failed SO far
to be present and enroll themselves on
the camp register namely: John D.
Stewart, wife, eon and daughter Of
Pueblo, Colo; W. Clint Stewart Of Pres
,ott, Ariz.; Mrs. Viva P. Stewart Of
Pa, and Rev. J. i. Irwin of
Arkansas City. The family was one Of
he first to settle about Spearyille.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-13
FORD ITEMS.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Dan Stuart Is erecting a new granarl
to take the place Of one burned recently.
Rev. St0mire was at Little River oyel
Sunday, hence no services at the Fore
Congregational church.
J. J. Morrison took q run down to
Hutchinson last week,
Walter VanHorn Of Hutchinson Sun
dayed in Ford with his friends.
Flay Incl and Walter Meador left Mon.
day for their homeSteads In Oklahoma.
j. A. Mela had some breakdowns
which retarded his threshing progress
lately.
Miss Helen VanH0rn returned Inurs-
day from her Larned visit and entertained
the Misses Gene Russell and Marie Law
renee as guests over Sunday. Gene re-
naming until Wednesday evening.
Charley Brldgewater Is building a new
house on bis farm south Of Ford. Come
now Charley, you can't take care Of such
IN affair, we know a little about 1t our
Ielves. Oh yes understand, you don't
intend to. There'll DO another affair, !
lee now, see clearly.
Reuben Blsbee has rented the Dave
deader farm. Come now, confess Reu-
zen. You have something more than
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-13

farming In view Honest, now, don't
youhold another leanP
B. W. Gross purchased new engine
and has started out another threshing
crew with Charley VanVleet in CON-
mand. The atmosphere and surroundings
is more cougenlal, l mean leas uucongen.
ial than the close proximity to the court
house Jail and such for we know Charley.
This outfit threshed Fl. P. McCaustlLnd's
grain on the W. W. Green farm Wcdnes-
day. Charley Robinson Of the firm Of
McCaustland Real Estate Co. came to
look after the business, but-well he
didn't look excessively For he was amin
dulger at the grand opening of Hotel
Bucklin Tuesday That was all.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-13
TALK FROM SPEARvILLE.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
We have seen fifteen or twenty nev
wagons go out of town the past week.
Miss Maude Stewart Of Faribault
Mimi, is visiting her BROTHER |. V. ant
family.
J. NJ. Leiligh's average for his whole
crop was twenty-six and one-half bushels
Of wheat per acre.
'R. B. Heron and P NJ. Incl were in
Kansas City last week purchasing new
goods for their increasing trade.
Miss Margaret McDermott has left her
home north of town for Colorado, where
she will teach the coming winter.
John Knoeber's eighty acres Of wheat
just south of town threshed out thirty.
seven and one-half bushels per acre.
The Knoeber people are running two
steam thresher outfits this year, having
purchased one complete new J.I Case
outfit this year.
The population Of our city was in
creased by one last Wednesday. A new
daughter arrived al the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. L. A. eagle.
Your correspondent is back from the
summer vacation and is feeling quite re-
freshed. We are glad to learn the town
was just as gay without us.
Charley Walters and bis new wife were
doing the city on Tuesday making some
purchases preparing for housekeeping on
their new farm north of town.
H, G. Nichols and wife returned last
week from very pleasant trip to Colo
RADIO. Henry also made business trip to
Kansas City, arriving home again Mon
day night.
Harry Rittenhouse and wife of Phila-
delphia. we're visitors with j. NJ, Lei
digh's family and others this week
Harry was one of the Spearvile "little
boysn twenty.four years ago.
About nine or ten threshing machines !
are now IN operation around near Spear
Vile aud the grain elevators are hnmmiDg d
oadlng about six cars per day, that Is, 4
provided the railroad company furnish =
he cars. n
Quite o number Of our young people
ook a hay ride out to the Painter ranch b
Wednesday evening. They reporta very n
njoyable trip and pleasant visit and a
ONE excellent Ice cream with proper 81
Ii
AR. Upp returned last Friday from =
q extended tour Of Colorado, having
lken In the International Christian En- M
eavor convention at Denver. Roy has b
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-08-13

l
one with none to modest or make them
afraid.
The tbreshlng machine for Campbell
& Bell arrived here last night. Scott and
Den have been watching and waiting
for this outfit for a month. 1t has been
on tile road for dix weeks. How 10 this
for rapid transit.
H. P. McCaustland missed that good
dinner at the hotel, Tuesday. Like some
of old he made excuses be bad a thresh.
Ing outfit on his hands and he must needs
70 and attend to that and to hear him
tell 1t he was pretty near the whole push
there and we expect that be was Iesold
80 much land IN the last week or ten days
that lie does not like TO give list of hs
sales for fear that it would make the
editor tired. This land selling business
brings to our mind another thing that
we read about in that old, old book Of
the widows barrel of meal that did not
diminish though she used lavshly Of 1t.