davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

SUITINGS- Scotch and English, in
all the new fall and winter color.
ings, $1.25 to $3.50.
MOHAIRS White, in plain and
fancy effects, very serviceable
fabrics for waists and full dresses,
soc to $2.75.
SUITINGS-In stripes, checks, in
visible plaids, and in mixtures.
$1.OO to $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Mems Goods

weights.
FANCY HALF HOSE, oxfords, black and
white, new patterns, SOC, 75c, S1.O0 and
$1.5O per pair.
NIGHT SHIRTS the celebrated Universal
make, in outing flannel, 75c and $l.0O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
EGZ EWM s sx1; on NE ~

No disease much bodily discomfort ch and burns Ike
the
spreads followed by pusules b from which sticky fluid
looking
but onest the hands,
eritable at 1see patches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

much discomfort. AS time went by It
grew worse, and was convinced that
I was afflicted with Eczema. T con-
suited several physicians and num-
Der Of specialists, and used several ex-
slight temporary relief. In February
7 decided to try s. 8. s., and in less than
a month Experienced a change for the
disappeared, and found myself entire-
" cured, and have had no return Of
the disease since. w. p. BRUSH,
arer Stockman,s Advertising A1enov
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Cotton Goods

SHIRT WAIST GOODS Novelties in cotton
that we are handling exclusively, 75c to 81
per yard.
!. COTTON VESTINGS from SOC upward.
WOOL WAIsTINGs, SOC. 75c, s5c per yard.
COTTON WRAPPER GOODS, (heeced,)
pretty effects, l5c to 35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

5tat1on "A, haHsHs O1ty, mo. =
e fiery poisons with which the blood-current is over
loaded. While external applications, such as
washes, soaps, slves and powders aresoot hing and
cooling they do not enter into the blood itself
touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S.
does, and purifes, enriches, and strengthens the
anses and builds up the general system, when the
e1na with all its terrifying symptoms disappears.
ook on the Skin and its diseases. No charge for
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

It is well known that we carry the
largest line and greatest variety
Of silks of any house in the north
west.
! FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS We
are showing checks, fine stripes
and small figured effects, plain
weaves and plaids.
FOR WAISTS Black in al the
fashionable sweaves; also full
line Of colored Tahetas to match
suitings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

LIGHTWEIGHTs For dressy occa-
sions and housewear, French
A voifes, Irvine cloths, chiffon wolfe,
silk wrap crepes, La Glorias,
tissues, ETC., from 75c to $2.75.
BROADCLOTHS-We are showing
the largest line we have ever
had; also light weight Ker-
seys and Meltons, from $3.50
to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

Trimmings
Black Spangled Bands ! to q inches wide, CSC to
$2.25 per yard.
Black spanged Trimmings to 8 inches wide, SOC to
400 per yard.
Black Braids, in brilliant silk all widths.
Persian Applique and bands.
Laces
Wood Fibre Bands, 2 to 6 inches WIDE in cream and
black, soc to $500 per yard.
Vense all-over Bands to match Chenille Bands black
and white, patterns, $175 to So. 90 per yard
Novelties for trimming, in black white and cream
diamond, Knob, disc and ring patterns, zoe to
to $500 per yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
OUR PACIFIC SHIPPING.

The renaissance of American shipping in the twentieth
century, and thereby the recovery of the position which
surrendered Great Britain forty years ago. makes
its debut the Pacific To Puget sound rather
than to Atlantic port look for the first signs
of the development
1t is a striking fact that whereas only per cent Of
the steam tonnage which entered Atlantic ports in the
month of November in the foreign trade consisted OF
American vessels SO per cent of that engaged in
foreign trade at Pacific ports American, while
Puget sound per cent of the steam tonnage
tered for the foreign trade of American ships Re-
versng the proposition the steamships which carry
foreign trade at Atlantic ports OF per cent foreign
while those at Pacific ports so per foreign and
at Puget sound less than 80 per cent.
The aggregate American steam tonnage entered at
Puget sound for the month greater for any
lantic port except New York and greatly short
tered at Puget sound 4I7I, San Francisco 2oS2
at New York 7o44, at Boston only 5344 at Philadelphia
2 and at Baltimore 1887 The total for Atlantic ports
was barely double that of Puget sound
For the tonnage which cleared the statistics of the
month much similar. American built and American
owned steamships clearing Puget sound of 562e
tonnage, at San Francisco 366oo New York o5o46 at
Boston $780, at Philadelphia 3,ooo and at Baltimore
1887
When the mammoth steel freighters that are being
built for Puget sound traffic the Connecticut
docks, their work the Pacific ocean trade Pu-
get sound will show larger tonnage of American
vessels in the foreign trade than all Atlantic ports
bined
There are in all seven ocean transportation com
panie with total of 80 vessels that will engage in the
foreign trade of the United States plying between Puget
sound and the Orient before the year 1903 expires This
Pacific feet chiefly built and owned by American citi-
zens, is the nucleus Of American merchant marine
which day will the Stars and Stripes to the
position almost grasp IS5o6o-that of first
thine power of the globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
FAILURE OF ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Never in American history before has a senatorial
asprant attempted the desperate tactics of Wocott the
Colorado Republican, United States senator
ship, fortunately thWarted.
In order to get the majority denied him by the peo-
pie at the polls he deliberately proposed the unseatng
of seventeen Democratic members of the lower house,
in which body the Republicans had the bare majority
essary to operate. The Denver Democratic members
whom he proposed unseat elected by overwhem
ing maiortes ranging from $500 up high 1000.
The most radical Republican partisan never questions the
fact of the overwhelming election of these seventeen
Democratic members.
Wolcott proposed to disfranchise by single I'M
bushng wholesale the $1,000 Democratic of
81 Democratic precincts of that enlightened and pro-
gressve city. And this crime he proposed in the of
"the Republican party" if Republican principles
any other principles this side Of Sodom and Gomorrah
called for and could justify such operations.
The senate is strongly Democratic There was only
way in which the Democrats could protect them
selves and defeat the project commit burglary of the
senaorshp They served notice that for every house
member thus wrongfuly unseated in the house, Re
publican senator would be unseaed and the senate was
organized to that end 1t thus remained for the Repub-
cans to take the initiative and responsibility for the out
come and the world what sort of legislative
programme they desired. That they dare not now
carry out the Woco programme shows that their cour.
age IS unequal to their greed and that discretion still has
place in the party management
So conservative newspaper as the Washington Post
thus sizes UP the Colorado attempt at election brro
THE Colorado Republicans making the mistake of
trying to capture legislature they did not win at the
polls 1t IS dangerous work for any party to engage
In regard to the proposed unseatng of Democratic mar
bers the Post continues in sarcastic vein: GAS we under
stand the plans of the gentlemen who are irving TO
npulate the Colorado legislature their intention
to steal any more seats than they actually needn
The necessity of desperate tactics apparent in the
fact first that in legislature of members 81 are
Democrats and second in the vote on joint ballot pvin
50 of the Henry NJ Teller the veteran represena
tive Of Colorado in the United States for decade That
Wolcott is politically dead requires no stronger nroof
than the fact that Teller growing strength his vote
beginning with As and steadily rising So only vote
short of the senaorshp. One more vote will Dut the
right finish the daring scheme that has dsgraced
American politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
SUNDAY, JANUARY rs, 1903.
PROSPERITY AT PUGET SOUND.

The sixty-eightpage prosperity edition" of the Ia
Evening News not only artistic piece Of jour
naistic enterprise, but significant record of the COM
mercal development of the country along the line of the
new trade channel via the Puget sound gateway.
Although there is real estate boom or other SUI
perfca effort push Tacoma for speculative ends and
although the commercial movement of the North Pacific
coast divided between Tacoma Seattle Portland Port
Townsend, Blaine Everett and Vancouver the port of
Tacoma for the fiscal year ending June &c. 1902 records
exports Of domestic merchandise aggregatng $756o42
as against $o8672 the year before and $2o6345 two
ago. while the aggregate commerce rises
from $2306822 in 1900 $4o43I COS in 1902 In other
words the exports of Tacoma have increased nearly $50
cent in two years, while the aggregate has
nearly doubled.
In the same twoyear period Tacoma exports of -four
have increased from 738o37 barrels per 1885,
22 while the wheat exports have sweed from 42448o4
bushels in 1900 to I820oo3 increase of per cent
The product of Tacoma sawmis in two years has grown
from of I854I4I3o feet of lumber in 1900 to $685.
654557 1902, while the single output rises from 49,
$4,000 to 347565,ooo The total number of manufac
turing establishments for this little of $4,000 pop
ulaton has increased from 8I 1900 58 1902; the
number Of wage employed increasing from 4347
to 1873 and the value of the manufactured product from
$I2,o2o4o7 to $24347,3Io.
The population of 1908 persons in 1880 and 37,7I4
in 1000 estimated the directory basis in 1908 So
465 The activity and progressiveness of the population
is attested by the increased of telephones from 10y
in 1000 to I36 in 1903 The volume of business which
registered bank clearings of $4oooooo three years ago
exhibits clearings amounting to $75z4o763 in 1902
of 90 per cent The year 1902 shows onefourth
heavier clearings than 1901.
The bank deposits of this little city reach 900;
the buildings erected during the year aggregate
value while the real estate transfers exceed
$4ooo,ooo The buildings erected in 1902 are double
those of 1000 both in number and value and quadrple
value those of three years ago. The bank clearngs of
Tacoma, which the index of its business volume,
greater than those of cities of population, like
Worcester Syracuse and Scranton, and speak volumes
the live theme of Tacomas progress and prosperity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

and absolute adherence to Catholic
principles, so far from being a barrier
ana restraint, have lifted those who
completely believed and obeyed O the
very highest achievement
In the book proper is the text Of five
lectures delivered by DR.. Adams.
Cardinal Newman" Leo XIII" E.B.
Sir Thomas More" "The Destiny Of
Erin" and CDR. Windthorst."
In circular issued by the publishing
house 1t is announced that DIR. Adams
is completely broken in health by his
long-continued aFduous duties on the
lecture platform, and it will be several
months before he can resume his la
bors. A disregard of the value of
money In times when his income was
liberal has left his family with no
means Of support during his enforced
idleness except the proceeds of the sale
Of the book herein mentioned. 1t is not
doubted that there will be an imme-
dite demand on the part of those famil-
lar with the work and attachments
Of DR.. Adams, and it is the hope OF
his friends that many others will
avail themselves of the oportunity to
possess so inrrinsically valuable a
book and at the same time help one
who in time of health was ever will
ing to help others. The book may be
secured at the publishing company,
Globe building, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

vine providence"
Dr. Adams, now a jealous Roman
Catholic, selected the lecture platform
as the sphere of his future activity,
and soon found that his pulpit success
es were repeated upon the rostrum.
His literary style, well remembered by
those who heard him in st. Paul last
summer, is enthusiastically described
by Cardinal Gibbons in his introduction
to the book of lectures:
Ellis graceful, flowing periods ire
duently rising by the very force of the
ideas to the height Of genuine elo-
quenee; his rich imagery which SEEM
ed to come naturally to mind just as
the thought demanded the expression;
his exquisite humor-sometfnes sea-
soned with a bit Of irony or sarcasm
always happy as it was often surpris-
inely delightful, have made him one
of the most entertaining and, we are
glad to say, most successful lecturers
of the day."
Following the introduction by Cardi-
nal Gibbons is a short note from the
author, who says the controlling motive
OF all that he has been permitted to
attempt, has been to bring to bear
upon the hearts and minds of our young
men the truth that in all avenues of
human effort, and measured by every
standard that mans ambition can sug-
gest, the Illuminating powers Of faith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
The Orations Of
Henry Austin Adams

OF unusual local interest is an at
tractive, neatly printed volume just
issued by the Adams Cannon company,
publishers, Globe building, this city.
The book contains carefully edited and
revised the lectures which have placed
Henry Austin Adams among the fore
most platform orators of the United
States Some of the lectures were de-
ivered before the sessions of the Cath
ole summer school held in the state
capitol last summer, and many of those
who sat under the spell of the orators
elouuence and personality will be very
glad Of the opportunity to preserve his
addresses in their entirety.
DR.. Adams appearance before the
public could not have been more IA
yorabIe, for Cardinal Gibbons is his
sponsor. In his Introductory chapter,
Cardinal Gibbons relates how DR.. Adj
ans. an eminent Protestant clergyman,
in the enjoyment Of a very lucrative
benefiee, unusual social prestige and
exceptional opportunity for increasing
his reputation, became a. convert to
Catholicism, gave up his comfortable
position and alluring prospects, and
placed his future in the hands Of Di-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
SENATORIAL BEE OF THOMAS LOWRY.

This being free country there is reason why
eminent street railway magnate Thomas Lowry has
not the right aspire the position Of United States
from Minnesota 1t may be urged that nasmuch
the people of Minnesota have given Mr. Lowry mu-
ncpal franchises that valuable enough for the issue
thereon of of stocks and bonds they are not
greatly indebted to him as he to them. 1t may be
urged that his duty in the premises is to remain in Min
nesota and it that the railway system for
which he given these valuable franchises is equipped
with sufficient power and enough seats to accommodate
the public and that likewise is patriotic enough to
its due share of taxes But after ALL these objections do
not apply. If the president of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company and of the 500 railway not satisfied
with these business honors and is ambitious for political
honors that is his right. If the people, the other
hand prefer to have him devote his energies operating
the franchises they have donated him. rather than
them the United States senate that of
is their affair
The candidacy Of the Minnesota public franchise
magnate for senatorial honors be the first
of street railway president seeking the toga In Della
ware Mr.. Addcks presents the of gaslight mag
aspiring the The ambition of Addicks is
perhaps the only instance of city franchise millionaire
barring the ambition of Mr. Lowry aspiring to fame and
influence in national politics. Usually the capitalist who
seeks municipal franchises is content with influence in
state and city politics, the of controlling his
franchises and is content to leave national politics to
other citizens.
For the sake of Mr. Lowry's ambition it is to be
hoped that he will be able make rapid progress
than his franchise colleague Delaware The Delaware
gaslght statesman after four FIVE desperate and in
glorious struggles is still far from developing light clear
enough to enable him to his way to the job of United
States senator. Mr. Lowry has only made attempt
prior to his present candidacy If he apply rapid
transit tactics to his political ambition, he should be
able to outrun a Delaware gas man. But it would be
necessary put behind it motive power than that
which has been furnished his Minnesota railways
during the past year, he wants his ambition to speed
smoothly and with certainty into the senatorship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Of BOOkc
aro Writerc

With all the gossip occasioned by the
publication of that fascinating book,
"A Dotted Coronet," and the many
conjectures as to it's authorship, there
has been no authoritative statement
until the other day when a weekly
paper in New York came out with the
announcement that without doubt the
books were written by Mrs. f. Cunliffe
Owen. the wife Of an Englishman who
came to New York about fifteen years
ago and was made much of socially for
a time. Not only does this writer say
that Mrs. Omen is the author of "a
Dotted Coronet," but that her hus-
band is Tx Attache," who writes syn
dictate letters concerning court mat
tiers and European politics. These
statements are made with so much au-
thority, and the. paper has such a rep
utation for veracity, that it seems
hardly possible to doubt that they are
so. The writer reviews this last book,
speaks Of the last chapter which leaves
Princess Muzzi'' happy with the hus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Every one of Shakespeare's plays
contains scriptural references.
The Rev. F. B. Meyer has lately re-
turned to England, after two months
Of meetings in Jamaica.
The British government does not al
low Christian missionaries to work
among the Mohammedans in the SUI
dan.
In the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga,
a Christian Endeavor society has been
organized, with more than fifty con-
victs as members.
The number of Protestant foreign
missionaries is ass greater than it was
a year ago, according to the American
boards summary.
Noon meetings in shops and factor
les are being held at many points
throughout the country. Most fire.
quently they are conducted by the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Philadelphia Baptists have been hav-
ing an evangelisttic campaign, during
church in the city was open every
night Later union meetings were
held.
The pat1iarchal missionary to the
New Hebrides, John G. Patton, has re-
turned to his labors there. In recent
letter he says that girls there, from
the ages Of eight to fourteen years, are
sold as wives, and the price paid is
from six to ten large hogs.
The Chicago preacher who lately did
such remarkable work in Australia, the
Rev. r. A. Torrey, is returning home
by way Of India, where he was given
great reception, and conducted meet
ings that made a remarkable impress
sion.
The sale of the Bible is so incon-
ceivable above every other book that
there is no comparison. Last year the
American Bible society alone issued
1,723,791 copies of the scriptures, and
it's output is still steadily increasing,
as it has for years past.
The fearless district attorney of st.
Louis, Joseph w. Folk who has be-
come nationally famous by his success
full prosecution Of corruptionists in
politics, is member of a Baptist
church. One of his brothers is editor
af a religious newspaper, and another
is studying for the ministry
A striking article in the current issue
Of the Missionary Review of the World
contains the favorable testimony Of
statesmen to foreign missions. The
list includes three presidents of the
United States, eleven American diplo-
mats, nine British statesmen and four
famous men in heather lands, includ-
ing one king.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota and Iowa-Fair Sunday and
Monday; light to fresh southeast winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Sunday; colder In
northeastern portion; Monday fair. with
rising temperature. fresh east to south
east winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Sunday and Monday,
not so cold Sunday; fresh southeast winds.
NORTHUMBERLAND, turning to snow and
colder Sunday; Monday fair
North Dakota-Snow Sunday and Mon
day; colder in west portion Monday
South Dakota-Fair Sunday and Mon
day. colder Monday.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. W. E. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera
ture, 81; lowest temperature, 16; average
temperature %; daily range, IL; barom-
eter, 80 90; humidity, So; precipitation, o.;
southeast; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Gas Addicks refuses to blow out.

Gas" Addicks refuses to blow out.
Now comes a scientist and declares
that the lazy microbe is fonder of
blondes than brunettes. We submit
charge.
Chickens at the Chicago fanciers'
show are suffering from nervous pros
tration attributable to the music of
the band. Welded by men entirely
great the sonorous tuba inspires more
terror than the cleaning ak.
The Illinois inheritance tax law has
been declared constitutional, and sew
eral rich suckers have announced their
intention to move to Indiana for death
purposes only.
The higher court having decreed the
return of all South Dakota divorces,
there will be something doing in sew
eral families where subsequent mar
riages have been contracted.
The press agent of the Comte Rob-
ert de Montesquieu- Fezensac says
that Robare lis not man to be over
looked in any crowd My, but he
must be tall guy.
Prof Ernest Fenellosa says that to
Japanese eyes the American, English
man and German is "a very large, red
creature" And possibly they don't
mean HOLSTERS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

Minister Bowen in behalf of Venezuela, submits
proposition the part of President Castro to
to the allies the entire customs system until they
have collected enough to their claim. Any
world power that refuses raise the blockade such
liberal guarantee clearly convcts itself of false pre-
texts in pretending that it is attempting to collect claim
1t is understood that Great Britain is satisfied with the
proer and ready to hostlities If Germany per-
in its bombardment, is clear of attempting
to defy the Monroe doctrine and seize American terri
tory by force of arms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

An evening paper says that the "peo-
pie in Mexico are dying like sheep"
Maybe that's little better than dying
like a dog.
The Z. c. r. T. company evidently
doesn't regard the owl car idea as a
fare proposition.
In the good old summer time,
In the good old summer time,
The iceman takes the coal mans place
When the mercury starts to climb.
Between the two what can we do?
They'll drive US all to crime.
They keep US pretty Woozy in
The winter and summer time.
Since the action of the Chicago
grand jury the tinid coal dealer takes
the other side of the street in passing
the city hail.
The years not yet a month old and
the waterwagon has been sent to the
barn-not a passenger left.
Poker-PIaying Women.
Maiden fair, with rosy blush,
Would 'ceive a saint behind four flush.
BT
Absence Of coal makes the tramp
grow scarcer.
College Education indicated.