davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
GIRL FOUND DRUNK

Police Try to Learn Where She Got
Liquor.
Lfgma Johnson, Is years old, was found
on the sidewalk at Cedar ave-
nue. and Two-and -a-Half street late last
night. She was arrested and taken to the
Central station where an effort was made
to learn where she obtained the liquor.
Her condition was such that she could not
remember and the police will wait until
her mind clears. The girl looks very
young and no saloon keeper could mistake
her for a woman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
NEW NUTS

New California Walnuts, Gren-
oble WaInuts, Soft Shell Almonds, Hi
berts, Jumbo Pecans and Braz1ls.
Good Mixed Nuts, lb .......... loo
Fancy Mixed Nuts, Id. ......,.. &c
Ting a Ling Chocolate Crisp 9 1ic
Chocolate Peanuts. ........ 7 n
Chocolate Finger Rolls ..... EOC
A 40c grade.
New Walnut Meats, lib ....... $50
Valencia Almond Meats, lib. 80. 45c
Jordan Almond Meats, Id ..... 900
Hilbert Meats, lib ...... 90. 80. $50
Shelled Peanuts, lb ........... 100
Pecan Meats, Ib -. 90. $685.. SOC
Sailed Peanuts, Id ........,... $50
Sailed Almonds, Id ........... 75c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
Very Low Round Trip Rates.

The Northwestern Line will sell
round trip tickets on Nov. "a, to
many points in Texas, Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas, Louisiana and New
Mexico, at greatly reduced rates. For
particulars call on J. A. O'Brien, C. T.
A., 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
HONOR FOR co. B
Holds First Place In First Regimen,
NJ. G, s. M

A report Of the regular army inspector
upon the condition Of the First regiment,
N G. s.. M, has been transmitted by Ad-
jutant General Libbey to the regimental
commanders. According to this report,
Company B Of Minneapolis, takes first
place in the regiment and brigade. Com
pany A of Minneapolis is close second.
Company c. Third regiment, Of Duluth,
occupies third place in the brigade, and
Company of Owatonna, eighth place.
The reports Of the Inspector as to the
Second and Third regiments have not yet
been made public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
SICK BENEFITS CUT OFF
MIL Employees Forced to Take Step-Mill
ers Back at Work Are

ers Back at Work Are
Dropped.
No more sick benefits will be paid out to
striking members of the International
Flour and Cereal Mill Employees. The Of
ficers have announced that owing to the
poor condition Of the treasury only the
officers Of the union will hereafter receive
pay.
At a meeting Of the strikers yesterday
the membership roll Of the rnillers' union
was gone over and all those who had gone
back to work in the mills had their names
stricken from the list. About une-third
of the 677 members Of the union thus
ceased to be members.
An open meeting of the strikers will be
held next Sunday. James E. Larkin Is
busy in the east perfecting the boycott.
making his headquarters In New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
EVENTS AT THE DEWEY,

The returns or the Gardner
contest will be read from the stage of the
Dewey theater Wednesday evening. Also
the score of the Minnesota Wisconsin
football game on Thanksgiving matinee.
Friday matinee is ladies' day. Each lady
attending the theater receives q handsome
souvenir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars
Pure Lard, h.. :. Sc

THE BIG BLUE RIBBON CRAW-
FORD CHEESE, weight 42O pounds,
ON sale Tuesday. We unhesitatingly
recommend this cheese to you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

All cases Of weak or lame back,
backaclle, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one Of Carriers Smart
Weed and Be1adonna Backache Plas-
tiers. Price Is cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
New York Sweet Cider

A carload just received.
c.uaranteed Pure Apple Cider, zoe gal.
Special prices by cask.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
BOOTH TARKINGToN's NEW
STORY

is only one Of the striking features OF
Everybody's Magazine for December.
Every page is alive with live sub
iects. Just Quito cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
SANS HARD LUCK
state Game Warden Prevented FRI

State Game Warden Prevented from
Hunting by Accident.
Sam f. Fullerton. executive agent Of the
state game and fish commission, who has
been on the north shore Of Lake Superior
with hunting party, has returned empty
handed. He had the hard luck to sprain
his back the first day out, and did not
get out Of camp to fire gun. Senator
II. A. Morgan Of Albert Lea, who accom-
panied him, brought back fine moose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
NAVAL RECRUITS WANTED

An Office Opened In Minneapolis to Secure
Men.
Recruiting for Uncle Sans navy began
this morning in the Minnesota Loan s.
Trust building. with Lieutenant H. Will
liams in charge and DR.. George H. Hart
examining surgeon. They will make an
especial effort to enlist mechanics, OF
which they have been accepting goodly
number in Kansas City and Sioux Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
RALPH COMMON breaches

Sermon at Westminster Church Last
Night Was on "The Prod
lgal Son.
Westminster Presbyterian church was
densely crowded last night when Rev.
Charles w. Gordon of Winnipeg preached
upon the subject Of 1.-THE Prodigal Son.
The big congregation knew DR.. Gordon
better, thru his books, as Ralph Conner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
JOB PRINTERS ADVANCE
Get So Week More-ooncessIon Are
Also Made as to HolI-

An advance Of 50 q week was given the
job printers yesterday when the Mime
apolis Typograp hical union accepted the
employers proposition to pay $1S week
of fifty-four hours. The employers also
made concessions as to holidays and over
time and also agreed to use only union
proofreaders. The ST. Paul employers
have made the same concessions.
The union voted 500 to the striking
mill employees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
INCREASES CAPITAL
Brooks scanlon Lumber Company Adds
Million and a Quarter,

The Brooks -Scanlon Lumber company
Of Minneapolis has filed an amendment to
it's articles increasing the capital stock
from 100000 to s1,75O.OoO, of which
$1,250,000 is preferred and paid up Ac-
ton was taken at a meeting Of the stock
holders Nov. It, The fee for recording
the instrument with the secretary Of state
was 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

an illustrated Magazine of Fashions In
Furniture and kindred subjects, issued
monthly. sent to you for a year free? If
50, cut out this coupon and hand or mail
it to us with your address.
NEW. ENGLAND FURNITURE
s. CARPET COMPANY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
A Missouri Primer Lesson.

Kansas City World.
 Do you see the Mane Yes, I see the Man. Who is the Man?
 The Man is a philanthropist. The name of the Man is Kelly. He has a large col lection of S1 GOO Bills in his Inside pocket
 And who are those other Men? They are the men for whom the Philanthropist is looking. They are also members of the Missouri Legislature, Protectors of the People.
 And what are these Protectors of the People doing? They are looking for the Philanthropist.
 Why does the Philanthropist look SC serious? He is afraid the Protectors of the People will get away before he car give them some $l GOO bills.
 Will they get away? Not on your life my Son. They want to get rich quick and Protect the Peoples Food.
 And say. Pa, who are these two Mer in the corner of the picture? Why. ehese my child. are the Sworn Enemies of the Protectors of the People. One lives in St. Louis and the other in Jefferson City They are both mean lawyers wfo are looking for the Philanthropist and for the Protectors of the People who have been looking for the Philanthropist.
 And what will the Mean Lawyers do to the Philanthropist and the Protectors of the People? They will try to put them in a Pen.
 And what will the People say. Pa? The people will say Amen. pay their taxes and elect some more Protectors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

tho most sapguine hopes. but they have not gone beyond the extent of our friend ly wishes for the sister republic of Amer lea. The representative of France comes to this spot that was French in former times, with a feeling of admiration for what you have done, and no feeling of regret. He sees splendid development, arts, sciences. trade and agriculture, equally prosperous; he applauds your suc- cess and expresses from his heart his good wishes for your grand exhibition of next year.
 As for his own country. if she no longer holds those immense domains. she had on the other hand, found other territories for the peaceful employment of her inex- haustible energy, with results which will forever rebound to the praise 0f the gov ernment of the republic And, as for. Louisiana itself. France rests satisfied with remembering that she could not have more friendly nor more sympathetic intentions. She remembers also, not with out pride. that her sons first djscoy cred and titled the soil; first described it and first drew map of 1t that one of her most famous writers first revealed to the world the springs of poetry that lay con- ceaIed as much under the fir trees of the Mississippi Valley as under the plane trees of Tempe the diplomat and liter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

avail was indeed mutual sympathy. When the treaty was signed, the three negotia- tors. Barbey Marbois, Monroe and Liv- ingston, who had known each other in America at the time of the War of Inde- pendence rose. and what is rare on such occasions. one of them was able to ex- press. in single sentence, the intimat feelings of the three: ''The treaties which we have just signed" said Liv- ingstone. will cause no tears; they pre- pare centurie sof happiness to innumer- able generations of human beings; from this day the United States take their place among the powers of the first rank"
 l do not think that there is another example in the history of the world of q cession of such vast territories this ob- tained by the representatives of one of the parties, to the applause and with the heartfelt consent of the representative of the other.
 The treaty giving away in full posses sion an6 forever Louisiana to the United States; allowing them to spread without meeting any foreign neighbors from one ocean to the other. of adding fourteen States to the original thirteen, was signed one hundred years ago. ''au nom du peo- pie Franca's.' in the year XI of the French republic. The results have passed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Exorbitant reeight Rates.

Philadelphia North American.
 The coal Trust succeeded in keeping the question of freight rates out of the strike hearing, although it was the key to the whole subject of the inquiry. and now the power of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the courts to compel dis closure of the terms of the conspiracy to strangle competition and plunder the pulp lie will be resisted and defied to the very limit Unfortunately the case against the ing the power to enforce its orders by summary commitment for contempt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

mind and heart weep for the fate of Atala.
 Seeing the results. my countrymen have never ceased to approve of the treaty peuple Francais," 1903. is the third mem orable date in the relations between France and America. In giving the Uni- ted States, according to the words of your negotiator. their place among the nothing but perfect what had been gl0= rin1sIv heciln in ITS and 1IH3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Alaskan Boundary 'cases.

London. May f.-The British case in the Alaskan boundary arbitration was handed to the officials of tho American Embassy today and will be forwarded to Washing ton tomorrow. The American case will probably be. presented to the foreign of- flee here tomorrow. It is expected the counter case will be ready within thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
safe-crackers Convicted.

Greenville. S. C., May 1.-James Long Walter Wood H. W. Wilson and Charles Rogers. members of the famous Norton gang of postoftiee robbers and safe crack CTS. were convicted this afternoon in the United States Court here on all three counts in the indictment against them for postoffice robbery. safe cracking and theft of government property. They will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Newc i'm Brief.

X BUSINESS meething of the Epworth League of the Dexter Avenue Metho- dist Church was held at the church last night. and routine business was trans acted.
 PETITIONS in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States Court by John Wesley of Selma and Charles Caldwell of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, May l.
 J. A. Minter. s. M. Kirkpatrick and pr. W. c. Phillips of the Court of County Revenues conferred this morning with a representative of manufactures CT of steam road working machinery and 1t Is possible that the county will buy one outfit for each district of Dallas County, instead of the teams and simpler machinery it was expected the officials would buy.
 Nothing definite, however, has been decided. The committee went over the matter with the manufacturers agent and seemed to be impressed with the feasi- bility of using steam power in working roads. But until the entire Court of Revenues nets nothing will be done
 It is estimated a road working outfit would cost between $.500 and $5.000 and to supply one for each district would necessitate an expenditure of about s2o.- 0oo
 The court will meet next week and action on the matter will probably be taken then. There has been a strong and active sentiment in favor of good roads and the Court of Revenues has recently done much along this line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Manual Training in Schools.

Open reception was held in the public schools of the city today to enable patrons and others interested to see the results Of manual training. Professor R. E.. Hardaway, superintendent of education in the city. showed the visitors through the various rooms.
 Specimens of paper folding. drawing. raffia work, wood carving and sewing were exhibited and showed a high order of care and ability. Although there is no regular instructor for this class of work the pupils have made wonderful progress under the care of their teachers and the system of manual training has accomplished much good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

P. ". Startling who has been in Selma during the cotton season, left today for his home in Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

F. NJ. Pettus.
 Miss Mary Ella Woolsey. has returned from a visit to Miss Mary Kirkpatrick m Montgomery.
 Mrs. w. R. Hall will leave Monday for Gadsden to spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. o. M. Cawthon will leave Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark.
 H. H. Matthews of Montgomery is registered at the Hotel Albert.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Reed of Hagen are visiting friends in the city. Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Snyder of Union- town are in Selma today. l.. P. Fleming of Montgomery is a Otto Gross has returned from a visit to New Orleans. ., Hon. J. B. Ellis of orrvllle is visiting Selma. c. P. Gunter of Montgomery is in the city. Concert at Dowe's Randy Kitchen this afternoon. Order your Ice Cream today for Sunday from adv. Dowe's Randy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Personal and Local.

pr. Frank Jones and pr. Walter Allen have returned from Atlanta where they received their degrees as doctors Of dental surgery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Cold weather followed last nights rain and the thermometer was several degrees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

It is expected that work on the Louis vilIe and Nashville Railways bridge will be commenced in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
The Newc of Selma.

below fifty this morning This will probably retard the cotton crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

F. W. Pettus, Jr., of the University of Alabama is visiting his mother, Mrs, F. M. Pettus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Reyivals Closed .

The services at the First Methodist Church and the First Presbyterian Church closed last evening. Rev. Thomas R. McCarty of Greensboro conducted the revival at the Methodist and Rev. Dr. Bachman of Tennessee preached at the Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
"On the Square,"
 Right Summer Clothec,
"On the Square,"

Here's the sort of Summer suit'' ''you've been looking for; one that has style and fin ish; that fits and stays fit all Summer; a suit to wear, not sim- ply to look at.
 You won't find such clothes as these any, where else in town. They are the Hart, Schaffner & Marx make We've a good assort- ment of these clothes to show you. The perfect tailoring which they get m a k e s them equal to fine custom work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
M. JUSSERAND
 MAKES A HIT

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Miss Mary Ella Woolsey. has returned from a visit to Miss Mary Kirkpatrick IT Montgomery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
A VERY ACCEPTABLE GIFT.

4 New Ambulance Donated to the Hos
 pi;al and Had First Trip.
 On Monday afternoon there arrived at the New Haven hospital from Bos- ton the ambulance that was a gift from Mrs. J. Davenport Wheeler of this city, now in Paris, as d memorial to her nephew, the late Townsend Vail. The conveyance is modern ill all it's appurtcnances, and on it's trial trip through the city was admired by many, attracting much at tention. It is built in q solid substan- tial form. After the ambulance arrived Smedley's large drag hauled it to Kin ney &s Sons livery stable on Congress avenue, and under the guidance of Lu- cius Murray, one of the most skillful drivers, it was tested by D". Daggett, of the prudential committee, with Dr. Daggett in the seat with the driver and Dr. Rose in his customary position as assistant attendant to the sick and wounded. The lettering on the sides of the ambulance reads ''ToWnsend Vail Memorial" The wagon bears the Red Cross insignia. The ambulance thus given to the hospital is the best ever turned out by it's makers, J. Scott Com pany, of Boston, Mass, who arc recog- nized as the leaders in their business throughout the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
SOME APPLICATIONS.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Your Monday issue gave an extract from an article in the National Maga- zine written by Frank Putnam, which gives timely advice. The item was headed Our TreadmiII Lives" It is a long line of thought which suggests the contents of a little book just loaned me by wise friend, from which I learned many lessons and was much impressed with the versatility and humanitarian ism of it's writer, William George Jor- dan.
 In the opening page l found this:
 When a man fails in life he usually says, I am as God made me When he succeeds he proudly proclaims himself sef-made man. further on we read, Man is never truly great merely for what he is, but ever for what he may become" The chapter on "The Crimes of the Tongue" should be printed in tract and freely distributed.
 Here is another quotation from the chapter, Supreme Charity of the World Tt is strange that in life we recognize the right of every criminal to have a fair, open trial yet we condemn un- heard the dear friends around us on circumstantiaI evidence" "The King ship of Self-ControI'' is full of original ity and strength; it has not the spiritu- ality of Drummond's writing. nor the flowing numbers of Van Dykes beauti- full sentences, yet it is clear, unhesita- ting and helpful; a book to keep all ways on the reading table and well worth careful perusal. It's suggestions are so practical and encouraging that it seems a kindly thing to tell others of the pleasure derived from it's pages. William George Jordan has given a valuable contribution to literature, and we shall always reach out for anything which bears his signature.
 KEITH SAINT JOHN.
 Jan 26, 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
HATTIE SCHOOLGIRLS PRANK.

With Roosevelt Children. Pianiste
 Turned Lights Out at White House
 Banquet
 At the last symphony concert given by the New York Philharmonic orches- tra under the direction of Anton Seidl in New York, Miss Hattie Scholdor, a child pianiste and favorte of the great Warnerian, was the soloist and played with the orchestra one of Liszts con certOs for piano and orchestra, a work advanced students in music view with dread. The child was then but nine years old btu performed the work so materially that the conductor picked her up in his arms at the conclusion of the number and kissed her while the large audience applauded itself tired, for Mr. Seid would not permit her to play any more that night. thinking the little wonder would become exhausted.
 He promised that she would appear again at the next concert but he did not live to keep his Word for a few days later he died from ptOmaine pOis- oning, the result of eating tainted shad roe The child was frantic with grief over the loss of her patron and friend and while she kept up her studies with masters did not again appear in public until President McKipley engaged her to play at the white house at a musi- cale given by Mrs. Mckinley in aid of children's home. Since then she has played for President Roosevelt twice and enjoys the distinction of being the only outsider among the children who played distressing pranks with the electric lights during state dinner. She played in this city at one of the Dorscht lodge concerts this winter and became acquainted with one of the leading musical families with whom she is to visit next week. During her visit she will give a recital at the Fly perion probably on Thursday, the 0th of February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

He-Will you marry me?
 She-No.
 He-Then will you marry my cousin Tom? He requested me to ask you while l was about it.-Chicago News.