davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

Very Low Special Excursion Rates to Bos-
ton, Mass, Saratoga, N. ", and chau-
tauqua Lake in June and July.
Liberal limits and stop-over privileges.
On and after June 14th, new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
points, 5:15 m, daily.
For time" cards, regular and special
rates, etc, send postal card to II. B.
Smith, Trav. Pass. Agt., st. Paul, Mimi,
or D. w. Bowman. General Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
Especial Rates East Via the Milwaukee
Road,O

June II to Goth the c., M. st. P.
Ry. will sell at st. Paul and Minneapolis
excursion tickets as follows:
New York and return, S2750; Boston
and return. $4,000; Albany and return,
$27.50; Buffalo and return, $500; Toronto
and return, $3.50; Montreal and return,
S27.50; Quebec and return, 5000; Port
land, Maine, and return, $29. 90.
Return limit, Sept. 1st Proportionate
rate to other points. For particulars ad-
dress w. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A., 365 Rob
ert St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
Low Round Trip Rates Via Chicago

Low Round Trip Rates Via Chicago
Great Western Railway.
$500 to indianapolis, $500 to Chicago,
Tickets on sale June 18th and 18th. $3.50
to New York, $3.50 to Toronto, $23 80 to
Buffalo, s2750 to Albany, $29.O 90 to Boston
and s27.5O to Montreal. Tickets on sale
June 18th to 18th. All tickets good on
Great Western Limited. For further in
formation apply to L. G. Rains, Gen'l
Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave. and 9Th St,
Minneapolis, MINI.
My friend, look here! you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carriers Iron Pills will relieve
her, now why not be fair about it and buy
her a box?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
Summer sales of everything good to wear.
Why. Not Rest?

It is almost impossible to over estimate
the need for rest during the summer
months. The business man or housewife
who does not take care of himself or her
self during the hot weather IS putting a
tax on the system which shows sooner
or later in a breakdown or ill-health.
This rest need not be a vacation, but a
little delaxation each day. Lie down in
the middle of the day for few minutes,
use golden grain belt beer to quiet your
nerves, be out of doors as much as posi-
BILE and you will be better for it all the
rest Of the year. The beer, especially. is
a good thing. 1t gives the exact nourish-
ment required by the system without
overheating it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

Best Complete Outfits In One Store.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Louisiana the Paradise of Wives.

From The Chicago Record-Herald.
The Louisiana supreme court
has affirmed the constitutional j.
jtv of an act passed by the leg.
iSature at its last session which
provides for tile punishment
with Imprisonment at hard lab
or of men who desert their
wives or fail to support their
wives and children. n number
of arrests were made shortly
after the law went into ef"ct,
but punishment of the culprtts
was suspended, as the act was
supposed to be unconstitution'
al. The supreme courts decis.
ion now settles the matter, and
in future the Louisiana man
who gets married must expect
to bear the consequences.
H. is to be- hoped that the law
will not have a tendency to
discourage matrimonY, and
there is no likelihood that it
will. If it does, the ones who
permit themselves ln he fright.
ened away from marriage ny it
will be better single anyway.
Louisiana has made a good
start in this matter and should
now provide for the imprison-
ment at hard labor of wife beat.
ers. That done, the state will
have clear lead in at least one
important respect.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

'stalked from the meeting, con
.demning the speaker with a
show of savage spirit. But next
morning he read in The Con-
stitution that at the very mo.
ment when he exhibited his in.
dignation here mob at Marion,
in his own state of Ohio, was
fracturing the Sabbath evening
in an endeavor to lynch a negro
man 1t was d very sad coinci-
dence. wasn't il?
A few days ago we recei Jed
by mail book by Hon. S. 9
Cross, member of the West Vir.
ginia Legislature, entitled THE
Negro and the Sunny South. "
The front of the book bears the
portrait of the fierce and cross
looking Mr.. Cross and a graph
ic representation Of a negro
tied to stake and being con-
sumed by angry flames, while
hateful white men stand around
and howl with satisfaction. AL
together it is a hot book-lurid
in language and incandescent
with Indignation against the
~nnth's treatment of the Degro.
Mr.. Cross is also a republican.
But just as we were getting
deeply interested in the pyro-
genous contents of the Cross
book the telegraph wires began
to tell the awful and grewsome
st DRY of how a negro had been
kinned alive, maybemmed from
b cad to foot, CREASED with OIL
and burned in strict accordance
with the model pictured on the
cover of the aforesaid book, by
a West Virginia mob!
1t is another bad coincidence.
We confess we cannot account
for such occurrences, and we
are awaiting further light from
the Hon, Samuel Creed Cross,
of Martinsburg, w. Va.-Atlan
ia Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Letter to National Handle Company.
Monroe City, Mo.

Gentlemen: You are makers,
so are we. You know what
you make: you know all about
1t. We know our paint as you
know V our goods.
| We know what it is, bow it
acts. what it does, how it lives,
and how loug-the conditions
being favorable or unfavorable.
1t IS fair that we take the risk
of it every way; but we ought
not to risk any use or abuse of
it.
Can't draw the line. We are
dealing with strangers. We are
strangers to them as they are
strangers to us.
We want to be trusted by them
We trust them first; that's the
way to get trusted. We trust
them to paint with fair degree
of common paint knowledge and
care. We expect to be trusted
to furnish paint DIS good as paint
tan be, and to last as long as
paint can.
If you DO your business that
way, you are a fellow with US
and one of d thousand.
A few mean men in the course
of a year will abuse our trust
an put US to loss; but 999 in
1 600 will tell their friends how
true we are. and our paint is.
That's what has made US the
largest Epaint concern in the
world. 1t is our best adver.
tisement'
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Go.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Booker 7. and the Colonel.

An old Florida colonel re.
Gently met Booker II. Washing.
ton, and, in blbulous burst of
confidence said to the negro
educator:
Sub, I'm glad to meet you.
Always wanted to shake your
hand, sui. l think. sub, you're
the greatest man in America"
"Oh, no." said Mr. Washing.
ton.
You are. subj" said the Colo
mel, and, then pugnaciously =:
who's greater?"
WELL" said the founder of
Tuskegee, 'there's President
Roosevelt"
mo, suh," roared the Colo
mel. Not by joyful; I used
to think so, but since he invited
you to dinner, I think he's a
blank scoundrel.-Everybody's
Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

MINNIE J. REYNOLDS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Get a Good Situation.

Write to- day to the Gem City Bust
ness College, Quincy, Ill, and receive
their new, beautiful 64-page illustrated
catalogue FREE. 1t contains elegant
school room views. groups ofstudents
individual portraits of many students
in positions with their testimonials,
specimens of penmanship, graduating
class and list of 1850 students in at
tendance the past year.
This elegant catalogue also contains
rates of tuition. cost of books, board
ETC., with much valuable information
for any young person desirous of pre-
pairing for a good situation as stenog-
rapher or bookkeeper. Address
d. L. MUSSELMAN, Pres,
Gem City Business College,
Quincy, Illinois.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

tered themselves since work
began that Il woman was wrap
ped up in them. when really all
she wanted was an escort.
As much time. brains and
labor are rut into homemakiug
as into any trade or profession;
but because it does not and
never can command wages, the
woman who carries 1t on can
never be financia .ly Independent
The woman who has really
loved learns to shun the sensa.
ton. There is too much dis
comfort mixed up with 1t in any
case.
MINNIE ]. REYNOLDS,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
To speak unexpectedly to
any older than yourself.


County Clerk Magruder and
his deputies, Shearman and
Meals. this week completed the
tax books tor the current year.
The total revenue to be collect
ed, including the railroad tax,
will be a little over $50. 900. Of
this amount the State will re.
ceive 81, 406.67; the county,
S22. f79 81; the roads. $11,474 "a;
the schools. 1913, 70S. OF. IL add.
ton to these amounts the in
terests named will receive their
proportion of railroad and tele.
graph taxes, amour lug to more
than $1,000. The books com.
piled by Magruder and his
deputies are models Of neatness
aud accuracy.-Paris Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
The Bachelor Girl Reflects.

Men would like 10 dress just
as gorgeously as women if they
only dared; witness their stock,
ings and neckties.
One thing that makes life
pleasanter for woman nowadays
is that they are learning to have
good times together. as men
always have.
The suIest way for woman
to make d man despise her is to
do something for him. Men
don't like to be grateful to
women.
II girl shows signs of brains
marry her off young, 1t will
probably be difficult later on.
The woman who hits on a
scheme to socialize homework
will be the greatest woman in
history. If men were still doing
business as women do homework
the transportation system of
A merica would be by muleback
instead of railroad.
One of the things that gives
the bachelor girl pause when
she thinks of marrying is all
the nice men friends she will
have to give UP.
A good many men have fiat,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
BELLE JOHN SON,
Photographer
Tuesday and Wednesdays
of each week after July IA
Some Condolences.

Some Condolences.
How things happen? And who
is able to account for them?
During a recent convention of
persons from all parts OF the
union, heldin this city, a speak.
er at a public meeting said
something about lynching in
the south that perhaps a few of
his hearers mistook for a pallia-
tion of the offense. 4 dis
tinguished ex.federal general
from Ohio arose and indignantly
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co.
Things Not To Do.

From The Gem.
It is bad to make remarks
about the food at dinner.
To talk about things which
only interest yourself.
To contradict your friends
when they are speaking.
To grumble about your home
and relatives to outsiders
Tosay smart things which may
hurt ones feelings.
To dress shabbily in the morn
ing because no one will see you.
To he rude to those who serve
you, either in shop or at home.
So think first of your own
pleasure when you are giving
party.
To refuse ungraciously when
somebody wishes to do you a
favor.
To behave in d street car or
train as if no one else had a
right to be there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
DR.. Hornback. Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal. Mo.

For lazy liver try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in
vigorate the liver, aid digestion. reg
ulate the bowels and prevent bilious
attacks. For sale 10y all dealers.
Those Popular Sunday Rates Again In
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs Elmo Jackson
are happy in their new home
one and a halt miles northeast
of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Miss Anne CarriCn viii teach
this fall oI IA ~'npri in the
Buchanan ncrshOornood near
Llkenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

the Hannibal Journal some
times attempts to quote Thorn.
as Jefferson. Let it paste this
one under its hat band if there
is room. Where the press is
free and every man able to
read. all is safe. Thomas JEFF.
ferson to Charles Yancey. 1916.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Flowers plants. onion sets.
try the home green house. j.
G.. EDWARDS. Phone No 149
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

forms were the Fels Light dragons the First Baltimore hussars, the Maryland chasseurs. the Independent Light dra- goons, the Union Yagers, the Mechanic volunteers, the American and Eagle ar tillerists, Steiner's artillery of Freder- ick, Captain Asquith's sharpshooters, the Fifth regiment and a dozen other volun- teer or militia organizations.
 About two weeks ago Dr. Neff bought second hand in Baltimore an old litho- graph of the battle of North Point. sold to a dealer when the collection of Dr. Grim was dispersed. Up to that time Dr. Neff thought the picture might be a painting of the battle of Lundy's Lane, in which the arrangement of troops was not unlike the formation of the lines in the battle of North Point. The litho- graph was an exact copy of the painting and was designed in Baltimore after a design painted and pictured by Thomas Buckle of Baltimore The Autograph was made by Endicott & Sweet in colors and was copyrighted according to law February %, 1881. This Autograph gave a clue to the painting, which is now val ued more than ever. beside furnishing the incentives for renewed inquiries about the history of the picture
 After ascertaining the character of the painting, Dr. Neff removed the new gilt frame in which he had had the paint ing set and replaced the panel in the old timeworn brown wood frame Of sim Dle design,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
panaerous. But Pleasant.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 pr. Wiley of the department of agricul- ture announces that summer drinks are exceedingly deleterious. that "the devil turks in the soda fountain" and that "iced tea is suicide" It is much to be feared that most of us will go on eating and drinking everything that comes our way The medieval moralst tried to elim- mate pleasant things because they were bad for the soul. Nevertheless, cakes and ale continued in existence and ginger was still hot in the mouth. The modern scien- tist tried to eliminate pleasant things on the ground that they are bad for the body. Nevertheless. nitric acid phosphates and frabjous frappes continue in existence and iced tea is still cold in the stomach The keepers of soda fountains need, therefore, have no thought of getting out an injunc- ton against Dr. Wiley restraining him from injuring their business. Their bus mess will not be injured. Neither Dr. Wiley nor dearer ice will decrease the con- sumption of iced tea. Those who are fond of it will laugh at the scientist who bids them give up something they like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
KING EDWARD AS A DIPLOMAT.
The Great Things He Has Accom- plished by Courtesy and Candor.

From the New York Press.
 King Edward again has shown himself more than the peer of all the diplomats in Europe. By courtesy and candor which ever have been held to be characteristic of a king but which rarely have been employed in the interest of their people, Edward has done more in two months than diplomacy has accomplished in half century. His visit to republican France as a messenger of good will and neighborly love and his reception in Eng land as an hereditary monarch of the president of a people that have denied the divine right of kings to rule have done more to confirm the peace of Europe than any other recent happening. It has made the Dual Alliance practically ineffective, for the reason that France, understands ing England, will engage in no hostile movement merely meant to embarrass her neighbor or to put in jeopardy her ma terial interests. France is altogether as much allied to England in the present exchange of good will as she is toward Russia in the more formal understanding with that country.
 At peace with Portugal, her nearest and her most important neighbor in South Africa, in complete harmony with Italy in perfect accord now with France, Wnlcn country IS necessity to RuSSid, should Russia attempt to force her pres ent policy in China to a conclusion. Eng land occupies commanding position not only for peace, but for the enforcement of the right To this result King Edward. by his tact and his sincerity has con- tributed more than the combined efforts of any single government. He has in- vested his government with his own personality and added the obligation of his personal honor to the more formal ex- pression of good will which came through the official chancelleries. His vists to Lisbon, Rome, and Paris were pledges from his own people to the peo- pie of these other lands, and had a much greater influence than would have had any mere exchange of sentiment between governments, whose expressions are gen orally interpreted, and with good reason, as only the etiquette of diplomacy. As a precaution against misunderstandings and as the negotiator of conditions more binding than pledges of ministries King Edward has done practical work for Eng land that will place him among the best and most useful of English monarchs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
Cleveland, cincinanu. Chicago and St Louis, 3k.
 Delaware and Hudson, 5a. Hooking Valley, 8. Iowa Central, 3.
Birmingham Business College Notes

Wallace Simpson, after enjoying a va cation of ten days, has returned to the College to complete the stenographie course.
 Miss Gertrude Gordon is now employed in the office of Drs. Nabers S Nixon
 H. A. Barker of the commercial depart ment, will spend his vacation with friends at Rosewood, Ala.
 Murray Evans has completed the course in the commercial department and has accepted position as bookkeeper with the firm of Evans Bros, Heflin, Ala.
 F. F. Butler, 1898, is now connected with the Brandon Printing Company of Nash vile, Tenn. MT. Butler Is an enterprising young man and is fast succeeding in the business world
 H. IT. Anchors. 1901, is now private sec retary for Mayor Drennen.
 E. C. Ellis has accepted a position as stenographer with the Lookout Mountain Iron Company Battelle, Ala.
 Miss Roverta V. Sedgwick, after an ab- sence of several weeks, has returned to the college to complete the stenographie course.
 Miss D. E. Lindsey of Birmingham, en- tered the College for a course in type writing.
 L, O'Hara. Jackson, Miss. has enrolled for course in shorthand by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
Too Much Publicity.

From the Chicago Chronicle (Dem.).
 The most important issue before the American people at this time. is not the trusts, nor the relations of the races, nor even the situation in Asia relative to the open door It is the question of order or disorder-of free labor or labor that is not free. Shall free men have the right to work, the right to live, in a ,a-1 ostensibly dedi- cated to freedom?
 That this right is denied, not in places nor by few, but everywhere and by great numbers, is shown by the news columns of every newspaper that is printed. In support of this denial there is an organized conspiracy ex- tending from one shore to the other. Sympathizing with the movement and aiding it whenever possible are many politicians and officeholders, and not a few newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
What Made Devery.
rom the New York Dress.

From me NeW Ork Press.
 never regarded Devery as a fool poli- tician until yesterday, when he repudiat- ed the only thing that made him famous the expression ''touchin' on an apper- tainin' to- That was the straw on the water at which he, drowning. could al- ways grasp. His language of the soil is superb. It is worth compiling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
NOTICE.

Effective Sunday, June 2s 1903. dining cars operating between Birmingham and Atlanta on Southern railway trains Nos. S7 and Ss will be discontinued until fur ther notice. J. c. LUSK. District Pas senger Agent 6-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

A superb programme of animated pictures on tn @ projectoscope tree every night at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

III kinds of cuts. The ngraving Go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Massachusetts Stats Organization Holds a
Public Winter Session.

Athol. Mass, Dec. with a program
including the names OF agriculturists
prominent throughout New England, the
4lst public winter meeting OF the Massa-
chusetts state board OF agriculture was
begun here today with a large atteed-
ance of farmers from all sections OF the
state.
AT the opening session today the prln-
cipal address was by Prof. A. A.
Brigham OF Marlboro his subject being
Progressive and Profitable poultry eul-
ture" Following the address the au-
dience took part an a general discussion
of the topic and many individual views
on the subject of poultry culture were
presented. Prof. Brigham formerly was
attached to the Rhode Island Agricul-
tural college, where he established the
pioneer poultry course OF the country. He
is now connected with the Columbia
School OF Poultry culture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
DATE NOT FIXED.


Boston, Dec. L-several bishops and
hundreds OF priests and prominent lay
men are expected TO attend the funeral
Of Rev. John S. Lindsay. d. D.. l.. l.. D..
rector Of St Pauls Episcopal church Of
this city and chairman OF the national
house. OF deputies Of his denomination,
who died during the night.
II was learned this forenoon that the
cause Of death was not pneumonia as
reported. His death was due TO dropsy.
Rev. DR.. Lindsay was one OF the most
prominent clergymen in the country. He
was born at Williamsburg. Va. In 1912
and was educated at William and Mary
Collage, University OF Virginia and
Episcopal Theological Seminary OF vir-
ginia. From 1888 to 1885 he was chaplain or
the United States house OF representa-
tives. He came 10 Boston I'm 1889
DIR. Lindsay was elected bishop of Eas-
ton, Ind. In 1884 and bishop coadjutor OF
Alabama later. both OF which honors he
declined. He was made arch-deacon of
Boston in 1897. The date OF the funeral has
mt been set.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-01
BULLS IN
CONTROL OF
MARKET
Great Activity and Much EI-
citemsnt In Tho New York
Cotton Exchange Today.

New York, Dec. 1.-Excitement and ac-
tivity marked the opening of today's cot
ton market. First prices showed the alb
sence OF 10 to. 10 points with December
selling at 11.5s, Jan. at 1l.65, March at
Ills. May at LIE and July at .1l.7S. ON
sensationally higher cables, less favora-
BILE weather. bullish accounts from spot
markets and Increased confidence that the
census bureau reports at noon tomorrow
giving the amount OF cotton ginned TO
November "a and estimating the amount
TO be ginned, will make a very bullish
showing.
Private advices from Liverpool indi-
Gated that large short interests were COW
ering there and the buying here seems to
come largely from Wall street shorts, al
though there was also a perfectly flow OF
orders from outside sources. Naturally
the bulls took profits heavily at the ad-
vance. but their offering were absorbed
with amazing promptness. After sagging
back "A point or two a fresh influx OF buy
ing orders. the execution of stop loss or
ders and continued covering stated prices
upward again with the market inside OF
the first half hour net II 10 % points
higher. March which seemed especially
strong was selling around 1l.so