davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
PERSONAL
FEMALE DISEASES CURED.

:
Irregular mensMuation quickly cured; 40
years experience; offices open until 10 at
night Or. Wheeler, Globe building. Mime
e G.. ss5. GOOD he me for patents. n 100 - :
BAKERS POPULAR SOCIAL DANCES, EVERY
Wednesday; class. 7:45 p. m; Republican hall,
Z 9th and WESTERN ballroom, stage and fancy
dancing; private lessons at all times. so 18TH
st S, phone l273
COME AND TRY THE BEST s5o DINNER IN
& Chinese and American dishes u speciality. In
ternational Cafe. 20 and II 9TH st s.
DR.. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST, DIS
eases Of women men, 70 o G,, 4o7 Nicollst. Tele:
p. N. Consultation free.
DANCING GLASSES MONDAY EVENING,
with social following; buck and wing and
private by appointment. Holcomb:s Academy,
AZ 4th st S third floor.
BED WETTING CURED, REGARDLESS OF
age. Package of Pen-ne. directions and book
let mailed free. Missouri Remedy Co.. Dept.
671 St. Louis, Mo.
ELITE BATH PARLORS, 32h 9Th ST s, UP
r stairs; scientific massage; porcelain tub, cabi-
net and sulphur baths; experienced lady at
tendants.
and bunons treated DR.. Collier, Syndicate
Arcade. Hours a. m. to p M. Sundays 1912.
DISEASES OF WOMEN; CONSULTATION
free; private home DR.. B. T. Allen, 412 Ma
sonic Temple. Open evenings. T. c. 400
WOMEN's DIsEAsEs-s6 YEARS EXPERT
ence. Strictly private home. DR.. Nelson,
Sd S and Washington.
LADIES ARE GOING WILD 70 GET MY NEW
book: All you need to know. 25c by mall.
WoMEN's DISEASES CURED Call or write
DR.. BLY,, 412 Mic. ay, Sd floor; new pook 25c
CoRNs EXTRACTED, Csc: inverted nails and
bunions treated Dr. Collier. Syndicate Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
CUTLERY GRINDING

SHEARS, RAzORS AND KNIVES SHARPENED
We grind everything that requires edge.
Verbeck, practical grinder, Eli 4In st S. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

CIRCULAR LETTERS
MPLS. CIRCULAR & ADDRESSING CO., ALIAS
Mic. birmingham Notwithstanding reprohuc.
ton addressing. mailing, etc; lists supplied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

Every want that can be supplied
by any want ad can be supplied by
a journal Want Adj cent word,
not less than 2oc--cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
INSTRUCTION
LOANS AND CHATTELs

WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans on furniture, pianos, or any security.
Large loans a speciality. Terms to suit bor-
{. rowers. Lowest prices
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. SOC Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

SEE OR WRITE a. S. Agar, ENzNRs1oR.
farms. Some BARGAINS In naAe ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

i. Stores.
WINDOW BLOCK, WASHINGTON AND I'd Av
5, room 6Ox6O; divide. Steam heat ele-
Vator Address 429 Irving av N.
FOR RENT-SPACE IN STORE; SUITABLE
for small shop. V. YoungQuist, 122 9th st S.
STORE, 22x150, PRISM GLASS FRONT, DRY
basement, modern. Call A 7th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14

>c~~c~~~-cS-S@<-cS<~ c-~<~~S-S~~~~~~~~>~~~
HAVE A FINE HOUSE OF s ROOMS, COST
ing $4,000 to build last year; want to ex-
change for cheaper house and take mort
gage back, vacant lots, or fat building.
Address 9S70, Journal.
ExCHANGE-640 ACRES NEAR ESTEvAN,
Assina., will exchange for residence in Mime.
apolis or st. Paul. K. A. Fox, Endicott bid,
+ st. Paul. Mimi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
TR1rsTr1rLNESs OF WOMAN,

Fate's irony was certainly very much in evidence
in the pteous story of the Madison, ILL.,, woman who
gained from one man S333.33 for breach of promise
only to be despolled of the money by another whom
she had promptly married.
The trouble with women seems to he that they
trust just naturally the sparks fly upward
or water runs down hill One would think that this
Madison woman at least, should have known better.
She had just been most cruelty deceived by man,
surrenderng her young affections only to be outed
tie last thus receiving practical proof of the fact
that the sterner is mighty onsartin."
Yet. when second comes along and talks
sweet to her. the first thing she does is to
trust her life into his keeping and the second is to
allow her money to go into the same custody
This truth of womany confidence in must
be considered in contemplating the trend of femnn
ity to compete with masculine guile in the world of
business and industry. How can they compete? They
Waterlooed, to speak, at the very beginning.
because they more help placing faith in mas
culine assurances than they keep from walking
pigeon-toed foot.
Man wouldn't ask anything better than to have
woman a competitor on Change anywhere else
in the strenuous world. With one hand tied behind
him, he can fool Just many of her daily there are
hours in the day minutes in the hours, provided
they come swiftly enough to keep him busy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

of the ST. Louis Street Department, the average cost
Of bituminous macadam is $500 per square of 100
superficial feet; the average cost of asphalt is $20O
per square for reconstructed street. the cost of brick
is S2I.Oo per square Asphalt is guaranteed for 10
years, bitumnous macadam for years and brick for
years. AS matter of fact brick often lasts longer
than years and asphalt often less than 10 years.
In st. Louis the legality of the ordinances provid-
ing for the bituminous pavements has been attacked
but the trial court has sustained the ordinances and
the case has gone to the Supreme Court on appeal,
where II will be argued in the autumn. The principal
issue is the claim that the ordinances specify par
tcular preparation Of bitumen, which is not in any
respect different from btumen any contractor is free
to use.
Objection is not raised on the ground that the ar
tcle specified Is patented, it being admitted that it
may be wise for the municipality TO specify a pat
entcd pavement If its component characteristics are
such that the particular pavement desired can only
be obtained under the license of the patentee.
AS 4 rule patented pavements and monopoiizcd
pavements should be excluded from the plans for
street improvements If they admitted however
the specicatl tons should insure fair and reason-
able opportunity for competition. 1t seems that the
authorities, acting in accordance with this principle
could bring the into direct, real compeu
ton The courts will probably only assert the priv
lege of the authorities follow their Judgment 1t
devolves upon these authorities themselves TO bring
about competition and lower the cost Of street paving
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

classmates at the Convent of the Vista
ton.
Miss Nanette Chagsaing has returned from
long Eastern visit.
Mr.. Charles Ward Rhodes win depart
next Tuesday for Ohio. @.ere he will visit
before going to Boston TO live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker Wear have
gone 10 Philadelphia. thence to Kenneblns-
port. Ne. for the summer.
Mrs. George Willard Teastale and chill
dren VIII Depart next Wednesday fof atur-
geon Bay. wis, 10 spend two months -ir.
Teasdale Will 80 North later.
Mrs. 4. c. Cassidy ard Miss Geneva Cas-
SID sre registered az the Hotel Neither
lanes New YORK. On route 70 i"e cottage
which they have taken at saNite Long
Island, for the summer
Mr.. I.awis Tune is entertaining his broth
er. Mr. VIII TuEe. Of Texas.
Mr.. and M=a. James L. Blair. Percy ard
Francis Blair have gone this week II LAKE.
George. whore they wIil remain until lata
September.
Mr. ard Mrs. George Warren Brown. who
were. In europe last summer. decicad 10 20
North and have taken = cottage 1t Roaring
Brook, near the Wequccora.a5 r-sorts-
Mr.. Samuel Dodd. his a.ster-in-law. ,iss.
Dodd. aad niecea. the Misses Dofi. hl.s
given up their house In GarrigOn avenue.
yeritabie landmark in that acctHn n.
town, and have just removed to the WAX
er residence. No. 10 Eande:enter p.ace.
which Mr.. Dodd has bought. renovated and
! handsomely furnished
Miss Julia Knanp will summer at Jannes-
town this year, chaperOned By Mrs- -. II.
Barnett. Their party reached Rhode Is
land this week.
Miss Maude NiedrinGnaus is a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. Jr, at
SeaweiI. Long Island.
Mr.. Eugene Hardlan is suffering from
badly spr1ined ankle, and obliged 20 use
a crutch.
MIR. and Mrs Sylvester T. Johnston and
their daI ghter, Miss Faye Johnston, VIII
| summer in Colorado. having left the early
part of last week.
Mrs. Theodore Gerard Meier is at Nara
gansett Pier. at Green's Inn. She probably
will soon take u cottage for the balance OF
the season. her invariable custom.
Mrs. s. p. Fox and her mother Mrs. e F.
Perry, are recent arrivals at the Chain-o-
Lakes. Waupaca. Wis.
Mrs. ]. Weiserburg Of st. Louis is reg
tstered at an Ashury Park hotel this week.
Mrs Edward MalIinckrodt is entertaining
her sister. Mrs Campbell Smith. at the
Mallinckrodt cottage at jamestown, R. I.
Doctor Smith will go East shortly.
Miss Hester Devaney and Miss Antinette
Wnlenbrink have just returned from trip
to Memphis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
RECENT COMMENT.
Original Americas Cup Winner.


Her contract price sSNeoo but owing to delay in
building she actually sold for $4,000. That is
fraction of the cost of the Reliance Shamrock Ill
She required be "a strong going vessel and
rugged for sailing. Nowadays the Upton chal
engers the Atlantic only when strengthened
the and fitted with jury rig, their racing spars
supplies being shipped by When America
sailed England she used the Of pilot boat but
carried her racing spars. Her numbered only
thirteen-a mere fifth of those who the big racing
sloops to-day. Moreover. all of the Americas
lived aboard. She had steam tender to provide sleep
ing quarters her thus saving the weight of
terror fittings.
paired in England captured from the Confederates
in Civil War She condemned by prize
court that her title not clear; but nevertheless
General B. F. Butler bought her for 5000 in 1870 and she
remained since the of the Butler family
1t will interest and stir enthusiasm if the old
America dances the fleet that will watch the
outside Sandy Hook this year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
ADMIRAL BEREsFoRD's GOVT.

aDMlh.al bEhEStOhDS GOUI.
When the English Admiral Hotham entertained
the American Rear Admiral Cotton and the Captains
of the American Squadron at dinner aboard his flag
ship in Portsmouth Harbor last Tuesday evening,
Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, commanding
the famous Channel Squadron of the English Navy,
was prevented from being present.
And the reason why he was prevented fairly
warns the cookies of ones heart He had the govt.
did this hearty old British sea-ighter his all
swollen and swathed in pillows and supported a
cushion before him. and his mouth filled with round
English oaths every time twinge of pain shot
through that foot Isn't that fine picture, rich in
traditional lights and shadows and crusty the
port which undoubtedly caused the Beresford govt?
Its just like going back into the good old days TO
contemplate such 4 spectacle. Especially when one
remembers what splendid heart of oak" is this
same Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. 1t was
he who commanded the little English gunboat Condor
at the bombardment of Alexandria in the early sos
and who so nrepidly fought under the very guns of
the enemy's forts to provoke from his commanders
flagship the signal, We'll done, Condor!" And he's
been the type of the fighting English sea captain ever
since You can't do better than take look at Beres-
ford with the govt on the night of Admiral Hothams
dinner to the Americans. He comes out of the past
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

those admitted to the gang This knock affords per-
feet explanation of the Holsters and other Republican
organs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shammng. Believing that
Folk is impossible, they feign to boost him. Certain
that he will lose they have fear of being called
upon to turn against the Republican nominee and
sacrifice craftsmanship.
Should he fail to secure the nomination, how they
would draw for moral reinforcement upon the fact
that Folk their choice! How they would shout
that every man except Folk is corrupt!
But for the purpose Of making itself doubly safe,
the Globe goes on to say that "the election of Re
publican Governor and Legislature would be still
more effective in publication" than Mr.. Folk,
asserting that he could not do much good anyhow.
In its attempt to play it both ways" the lObsterssi-
mo utterly forgets that it has just asserted that Ibis
election would break UP the foul system of corruption
that humiliatcs and ISLANDERS the State In the name
of Sloppywea her. what sort of wishwash is this?
The premises being thus, it is fair to observe, after
the manner of great philosopher that the concatena-
tons proceeding in reciprocal duplicate ratio nat
uray produce predetermined dialogism, which in
some measure proves that the essence may be re-
ferred to the second practicable, otherwise Take
your pick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Luxury in Berlin.

Sydney Brooks in Harper's Weekly
If may be taken typical of the Germany,
days of plain living and high thinking we'll
nigh There be plenty of high thinking done in
the capital certainly is longer city of conspcu
ousy plain living The rents such to open
Workers. eyes. household expenses proportion
atey severe and the clubs. the theaers the stores and
ALL the hotels and restaurants point in direction
lead by means 10 economy. There are
to-day in Berlin that rival in points
exceed WaldorfAstora the Carlton. Then they
not built for and possibly not greatly patronzed
by the Berliners themselves. to whom the
still the choicest and most popular resort but their
presence suggests emphatic change from the old
Berlin, in short has been swept into the cosmopolitan
Whirlpool and though its social standards hardly
quite fxedfor instance. it has dinner hour-yet the
all along the line in luxury and
papable enough. An old Berner who knows the
pretty well remarked to Il there is city in
which people living beyond their in
Berlin of to-day" Twenty years ago such a
would have been incredible. and fifty ago
possible
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Gibraltnr's Waning Importance.
Philadelphia Inquirer.


That the position dominates the Med-
has ceased to be true. did
sailing vessels because. owing set ocean cur
rents, such vessels compelled to to the
through straits Things are differ
From Gibraltar Ceuta on the African coast
miles, and there plenty deep off
Ceuta vessels propelled by steam
beyond the effective guns The
end But that Is not all or the worst The experts
discovered that the port the town. the harbor
barracks everything. would be within range heavy
stretch of the Bay of Agesras distances varying
6,Cc0 to 10000 yards
to demonstrate the gravity of that
circumstance Its effect upon the military value of Glib
raltar is obvious In view of it, good authority as
Sir Charles Dixie arguing that Spain could be
exchange Ceuta for Gibraltar it would be good bar
gain for Great Britain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
PATENTED PAYMENTS.

What looks like war between the asphalt trust
and the patentees of the btuminous macadam pave
ment appears to be ON in earnest in St Louis New
York and probably other cities. In both New York
and ST. Louis either the other or BOTH of the
competitors have had recourse, directly or indirectly
to the courts Owing to Charter provision on which
the courts have put questionable construction the
affair is more complicated in New York; although
there is possibility that similar difficulties may en-
sue in st. Louis.
The people of st. Louis do not care what company
furnishes the paving material or what contractor
builds street. provided the material is suitable the
work well done and the cost reasonable Five factors
enter, or should enter, into every paving contract
made by the city: Good material durability service
ability good construction and fair brief tax
payers are entitled good streets at the lowest
sibie cost with guarantee of durability
Every pavement has its special usefulness Gran.
e or quartzte is the best pavement for heavy haul
ing, but an excellent pavement is made with granite
or other durable rock foundation, with surface of
asphalt, btuminous macadam, or some similarly
smooth material Brick is good for almost any Or
binary street. Asphalt. bituminous macadara blum
inous granite creosoed wood ebert teford and other
materials are useful more or less where the traffic is
light but not all of these paVements are durable and
not all Of them are serviceable
street may be durable and yet not seryceable
for odors, dirtiness and uSness detract from
ment's usefulness. Mayor Harrison of Chicago has
lately recommended the laying of woodblock paving
and the installation of municipal creosoting plant:
Whereas in St Louis the property are dissat-
ished with the new wood block paving Washington
avenue. They claim that the odor of tar emitted is
unpleasant. If not unwhoesome, and that particles
blown from the street surface into the houses damage
the furniture and furnishings. Possibly this pave
ment may give better satisfaction after time: but
under existing circumstances there not warrant for
continuing Its use
The bitumfnous Interchangeable war may ulti-
mately injure the participants especially IL it should
prevent or retard public improvements If on the
other hand. It should augment genuine competition
and cause reduction in the cost of street consruc-
ton. it would finally prove beneficial both to the COM
panies and 10 municipalities According to the records
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
GERMAN SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
ABOUT THE NEW MEAT LAW.
Inspection Regulations Deprive Them
of Trade In Transit to Austria
and Switzerland.

Berlin, July e-The German meat law.
which went into effect in April. is having
more serious consequence commercially
than was anticipated
AS the regulations require the inspection
Of meats and lard to take place in bonded
warehouses before export and the inspec-
ton fees are heavy, the German merchants
complain that they are placed at 4 great
disadvantage in transit trade.
They had hitherto supplied Austria and
Switzerland with American meats and lard,
sending directly from the bonded ware
houses without expense. Since the meat
law has been applied. however. the Belgian
and Dutch shippers are getting all the Aus
TRAN and Swiss trade, and Germany Is los
ing the transit profits.
The German shippers. therefore. are CALL
ing loudly for the abolition Of the inspec-
ton requirements in the case OK export
goods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
INDIANA CROPS WILL BE LIGHT.
Wheat Yield About 100000
Bushels Short.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richmond. Ind, July s.-From reports re-
ceived by State Statistician Johnson. 1t Is
thought that Indisna's wheat and corn
crops this year will be much smaller than
the crops Of last year.
Mr. Johnson estimates the wheat crop this
year from present indicat tons, at about 26.-
600 900 bushels. against A. go 600 bushels last
year He thinks It will average about twelve
bushels to the acre. The average last year
the acre.
This years corn crop will fall about 10
10000 bushels below the crop Of 1902 Ths
yield will amount TO about 10, 10000 BUSH
els, as compared with 100000 bushels tho
year before. The oats crop also will be
light
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
! >~<<<<><<<<<<%%<
; TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
> TO-DAY In ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic, July II, ISL 4
q A large delegation OF Democrats 4
o went to jefferson City 70 attend the 4
q State Convention. Judss Norton
o was nominated for the Supreme
Q Court. James E. McHenry for Reg
. lister of Lands, r D. Shannon Cor I
q Superintendent OF Schools and A. NJ.
. Sewer for Railroad Commissioner.
o James O. Broadhead made the prin-
@ cipal address OF the day. Speeches
q were made by Robert Campbell.
. John G. Prather. Fred r. Homes. 4
. John l. Martin. Thomas Cleary. ".
. B. Ryder and ]. L. d. womson OF
o ST. Louis.
. Miss Eftie Hickman presented
. den.
q The day was the hottest Of the
. summer. the Thermometer register q
= ing So degrees in the shade.
. David ]. Baker. appointed Judge in 4
. place OF the late Judge Sidney 4
. Breeze. was brother OF Congress
. man Metcaffe's wife.
. Mrs. a. Miller OF Kansas avenue 9
q and Gravois road. was accidentlly I
= scalded by boiling water.
. H. C. Moore's loyear-old son was 4
q thrown by q horse on John avenue 4
= and seriously hurt. 4
9 Miss Ada Sprinkle, a teacher In the Z
= Taylorwick School. was married to 4
. NJ. Dugan. the Reverend Doctor W. 4
. Pope feaman officiating. 4
Captain Lloyd G. Harris returned 4
. to his home after long tour. q
. Edward Metcaffe and family went 4
. to Wisconsin for the summer. 4
. The Boston club again defeated the 4
. st. Louis-IndianapoiIs team. 4
= Miss Lizzie Drew and ]. ]. Grum- q
. mons of Belleviile were married. q
q Several horses were Frustrated by Z
= the heat. a
Mines. Rebecca Frost. Mary E. q
9 McFain and Charles S. Leach went Z
Z. to Newton, Mo. a
August Scharortier fell from a Z
q third-story window at Grand and q
9 Washington avenues and was seri- q
{. ously hurt. a
u 4 = q q a a a a a a AZ a -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
LOBSTERISSIMO.
Now for done!


Every Republican paper, the Globe maintains, is
heartily for Folk as the head of the Democratic
State ticket, not because he would be an easy man
to bent-which believes-but because his election
would break up the foul system of corruption that
humiliates and ISLANDERS the State"
But the Globe insists that Folk cannot possibly be
nominated. In one of those deadly parallels which
frequently disturb the rhythmic consistency of the
Globes theme is the fat statement that 1.-The machine
will step In and name the convention delegates and
that mo Missouri Democrats are in the running excep,