davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

dollars year, or have a small amount of Government bonds or some deposits in the savings banks. There are certain pro- fesslons, whose members have the right to vote, but thls right is always founded on capacity and ability to make or spend money. Last year these rules were so ex- ercised that only a little more than 50 per cent. of the male citizens of age com prised the electoral body.
 Officials Have Low Salaries.
 It is considered a great honor to be a member of the Dutch Congress, and as far as l can see the Congressman get little more than honor out of 1t. The Senators receive $4 a day while they are in session, and the Representatives have $500 year and their travelling expenses. The Senators are elected for nine years and the elections are so arranged that one-third of the body goes out every three years. The Representatives are elected for four years The Queen can dissolve both chambers a: will.
 The Chief Executive part of the Govern ment Is the Queen, with her Cabinet. The Queen Is rather hgurehead, the Cabinet doing the work. This has eight members, much after the fashion of President Roosevelt's Cabinet, save that here there Is a Minister of Public Works and Com merce. Including the Waterstaat, and a Minister of the Colonies. Each of the members gets $5OoO d year.
 Dutch Burgomasters.
 You have all heard of the burgomasters. They have part in nearly every Dutch story, and the usual idea of them Is that they are odd fellows in long coats, full pantaloons, short vests and quaint hats. with pipes in their mouths a yard long It Is supposed that they preside over the cities or villages rather than the country districts The real burgomaster of today Is more likely young man of 30 or 40 than one of 60 or TO- and if he belongs to one of the cities his .ress is such that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

I went through the two houses today. The first chamber, whicn corresponds to our Senate, has fifty members elected by the States from their biggest taxpayers and most prominent men. The second chamber, corresponding to our House or Representatives, is elected by the people, 1t has just twice as many members as the Senate All male citizens over 25 years Of age can vote for members of the lower house. provided they can show positive signs of capacity and well being. The drunkard, the loafer, and the good for nothing can have no voice In this Gov ernment. Every voter must pay more or less State taxes. or he must be
 householder. or renter, or boat holder or renter, or he must have an annual salary of little more than hundred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

ail could heer, and took the oath to de- fend the independence of the country and protect the liberty of her people as good Queen should"
 The Queen is Rich.
 Holland is a small country. but it's in- habitants are among the richest of Eu- rope, and the Queen has a big income. The Government allows her $240 600 year for expenses and she has in addition s20, 900 to keep up her palaces. She has also a big fortune of her own, much of which was acquired by King William I. in his vast enterprises to increase the com merce of the Netherlands. and some of which came from her uncle, Prince Henry of Holland. Prince Henry died leaving a will in which he left his estates to his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

about seven times as many subjects as in. Holland itself. Her Majesty writes well and speaks well. When she was crowned she made an address which would have done credit to her great ancestor, Will Ham of Orange. At that time she pledged herself to maintain the rights and priv ileses of the people of the Netherlands, saying after an eloquent preamble:
 T esteem 1t a privilege to devote my strength to the wealth and prosperity of the fatherland. The house of Orange can never do enough for the Netherlands. need your support, and I know you will lend 1t to me in order that we may work together for the honor and prosperity of our people,"
 She spoke in loud, clear tones so that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
DUTCH IN LOVE
 WITH SOVEREIGN In The Hague It is Asserted That the Prince ConCort Alco Adorec NWilhelmina.

magnetism. She can adapt herself to any crowd and knows just how to do the prop CT thing at the proper time. During one of her recent visits to Amsterdam she gave an audience to the consular corps, including an American Consul. With the representatives of Germany. England and the other monarchical countries she was stin and dignifed as became the Queen, but when she greeted Consul Hill she changed into woman of the people, put ting herself on our democratic footing. T am very glad to see you," she said with cordial smile.
 A Well-Educated Woman.
 The Queen addressed Consul Hill in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

English. Her Majesty speaks English
 French, German and Italian. She Is well educated, having been under the charge of governesses and teachers from the time she was able to talk almost to the hour of her marriage. She is we'll up in history. and has been especially train ed to a knowledge of the Dutch colonies, including the East Indies, where she has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

The Alabama Dots this time; no others will do. Home production should be en- courased: therefore. make your own Dots> adv-St,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

places of Europe. It is within two miles of the great Dutch seaside resort Schev- epingen, and its natural healthfulness IS added to by the ozonic breezes from the North Sea.
 How Holland is Governed.
 have learned something here about the government. Holland is a nominal mon archy governed by the Queen. but II IS practically a republic with Congress much like ours. This Congress Is known as the States General. It has an upper and lower branch. and 1t makes all the laws just as our Congress does. Ihe States General sits at The Hague Tn the Binnenhof. the great building looking out on the fish pond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
DON'T WANT ECONOMY
Many Members of Congress Are OPP
posed to Announced Plan of
the Administration.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. =
Washington, Oct. Ex-senator N.
B. Scott of West Virginia Is strongly.
opposed to the proposed economical;
program to be pursued by congress,
according to Speaker Cannon and the
administration. ~ l.. ill.,. =.
There is nothing in the condition
of the country that would suggest at
this time any curtailment in the neces-
much of the talk we hear about cut,
ting down the expenses of the govern
ment is apt to mislead people. This
government is growing and it should
be understood that its expenses will
grow, too. You might as well talk of
using the same amount of cloth for
a, suit of clothes on a man that was
used for a e'10-year-old boy as to talk
of keeping our government expenses
down to the level where they were
when the nation was younger"
Senator Scott is not the only man
who is in a complaining mood over
the decision of the republican lead
ers. For. several years affairs at the
capitol have been so wide open that
it has been possible for everybody to
get everything in the way Of pork
that he, wanted. Now there appears
to be a chance of a rebellion against
the powers that be.
Members Of congress are sore and
many of them feel like overriding
their leaders. The belief is prevalent
out of harness they can cause the adj
ministration much trouble. It is
agreed that it will require much diplo-
macy and tact as we'll as probable
force to keep the agitators for larger
appropriations quiet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
No Need of Praise.

At dinner recently given for Cen
eral Miles a good many jokes were
gotten off at his expense over his fail
ure to win laudatory send off, in
his retirement papers. The general,
to turn the joke, told a story of
minister who while visiting a parish
Toner, was given a very poor piece of
pie, which he felt forced to, praise
extravagantly. The next year the
same lady gave him a faultless pie,
and yet he said not q, word. When the
lady expressed surprise, he replied:
This pie is so fine it does not require
any eulogy from me- The same Is
true of golden grain belt beer. We
realize that. no words of ours can In
crease it's delicacy of flavor, but we
do want you4to try it, and for that
reason our enthusiasm may be par
doned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
STATE CAPITOL.
MORE SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Large Number Added This Year il
Minnesota -Total Value of
s. School Property.

There are 294 new school houses in uss
in Minnesota this year. Reports made
to the state superintendent show that 255
frame school buildings, As brick structures
and 1s log schoolhouses were built this
season, having a total value OF s7lo'ooa,
More new buildings were added last year,
when there We're 286 frame sehoolhouses
erected, 81 brick and Is log schoolhouses,
having a total value Of $7S6,002.
There are now It'll school buildings IN
the state, of which $3.50 are frame, GAL
brick, 40 stone and 242 built Of logs. The
total value Of these buildings Is estimated
at $15,991,s95 The value Of school fur
niture in use is returned at $l,021, AL,
and school apparatus owned is estimated
at s54S,724, making the total value OF
school property s17,562,o40. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
A LACK OF FUNDS
cummins Campaign in Iowa En-
barrasseds BY the Attitude
of ''standpatters. :
They Refuse to Pay Their Assess
ment Systematic Policy Of
Holding Back.

Special TO- The Journal. /. 81 "a
Des Moineas Iowa, Oct. 2S.-As .sys-s
tematic effort is being made to hurnil-s
late Governor GMmriins at the elec-
ton next tuesday by lowering there.
publican ms 1oritsz n In Iowa. The OBJ
United States Sen tsess { 81;
To this end "standpatters' have all
along advised a siistless campaign. and
tactily lent assistance to the meteoric
campaign OF the democrats. The dis
covery has been made this late in the
campaign that the ne publican state
eentraEcomnlitteesh has failed to make a.
poll Of the state, This has been due,
to lack Of funds. The lack of. funds
is due to the indisposition on the part
Of state OFFICIALS and politicians UNI.
favorable to- Governor Cumnlins to,
meet 4 their campaign assessne nts.
Half OF the employees. at the statehouse
Cumn1ins SUPP orters have paid almost
to a man. Counties which are in, the
hands Of the old machine have failed
to come down. Il l$iS 'a. & ~ .@s
With no poll it is Impossible for the
committee to have any adequate. idea
of hoW~the election will go. A repeti-
ton Of the democratic victory of ten
years ago is next to impossi BILE, but
a lowering of the republican majority
will lessen the influence of the state
| in national politics and may be the
means of Iowa losing one cabinet Off
| Ger.
Governor Cummins in a telegram to
1 the republican statelgentral committee
this afternoon denied that he had been
a joint debate. Democrats are max
ing some capital Of story to the effect
that Cummins refused to meet Sulli-
I van son the stump
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
SMITHERs HELD FOR TRIAL
Carpenter, Whom He Shot Three Times
Has Recovered.

Carpenter, Whom He Shot Three Times,
Has Recovered.
Special to The Journal. g :.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 2s.-George Smith
ers, the colored man who put three bull
lets into George Carpenter, also colored,
ten days ago thru fear of arrest for undue
familiarity with Carpenters white wife,
was held for trial on charge Of assault
with intent to kill In the municipal court
to-day! Bail was fixed at $4,000. An in
formation will be drawn and a jury sum
moned tomorrow. Carpenter has recov
cred. @'~aE, s.
The two men arrested in Michigan for
the robbery Of the Superior postoffice a
week ago, one of whom is supposed to
be Charles Davidson. who broke jail at
Waukesha while awaiting trial for a bank
robbery, are still in jail at Superior owing
to a slight hitch between the state officers
who arrested the men, and the United
States. marshal under whose jurisdiction
the case comes. Deputy United States
Marshal Pughis at Superior and it is ex-
pected the matter will be adjusted and
the men brought here in a few days. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
In treasure.
None of these vessels sighted the disc
abled steamer Meteor, which has valu-s
able cargo and is being towed southwark
by the steamer Eureka.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
The Doctors idea of Long Distance

The Doctors Idea of Long Distance
LocOmotiOn.
81 French physicians claim that fruit
and milk are the best foods for long,
distance riding.
American doctors are equally enn-F
phatio on O'Sullivan Rubber Heels as I
the best food for long distance walk
ing. n.
Good milk-good rubber.
It is possible to make limitations OF
O'Sullivan's as good as O'Sullivan's,
but the expense is SO great that the
makers are content with only claim
ing 1t. Il
To a wearer, however, this is seri-
GUS matter; he Is anxious to know.
which is new rubber and which is,
fraud.
Say O'Sullivan' sand stick to it.
They will pay you better and you
pay no more.
Send to the o'Sul1ivan Rubber Co..
Lowell. Mass, If the dealer cannot
serve you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
NEW PRESBYTERIAN RITUAL.

/. Princeton, N. j., Oct 2s.-A committee
especially appointed by the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church is to
meet to-day at the home Of DR.. Henry
Van Dyke and prepare book on forms
of church Acting on the suggestion of
the synod of New York and the presby-
terry of Denver, it was resolved at the
last meeting of the general assembly to
appoint a committee of eleven to pre-
pare such a work In order that there
might be some fixed form by which all
the people might take part In divine serv-
ice more simply and heartily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
TAX is Observation-Disclosures

New York Oct. 2s-Justice Holt of the
United States district court for the south
ern New York district has handed Gown
decision in the suit Of the Nesv York
& Cuba Mail Steamship company, brought
as test case under the clause Of the
war revenue act Of 1893, imposing stamp
tax on manifests for the clearance Of
cargoes for a foreign port, which holds
the tax in question to be unconstitutional,
as being in effect a tax on exports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
SHERIDAN'S- BON. MOT

Miles May ReeaH1 IT., for He Says He'll
4 Not Live In Texas.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2S.-General Miles
came to Seattle, last night from California,
where he has been looking after prop
erty interests He will leave. to-day for
Washington. He denied recent stories that
he had made heavy Investments in Texas
oil fields and Intended to make that state
his home. $500,
A board of army officers will meet to-
day to purchase a steamer for use. Of the
forts located on the lower sound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
November 2, 1908,

Marks the first anniversary Of the
famous North Star Limited" on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Every
convenience has been added for the
comfort .of the traveller until it has
reached the acme of perfection.
Through Pullman compartment and
buffet sleepers and free reclining chair
cars to Chicago and st. Louis. Why
not give 1T trial on your next trip :?
For particulars call on J. G. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent No. Washington
Ave South, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
ARRESTED FOR LYNcHING
Grand Jury at BasIn,. Wyo., Causes a
Great Sensation.

Great Sensation.
Special to The Journal.
Basin, Wyo., Oct. 2S.-The grand jury
investigating the lynching of James Cor
man and J. P.:Walters and the murder of
Earl Price at the county jail here last
July, last evening indicted George Saban,
and he was Immediately arrested charged
with murder.
saban is leading stockman and a
former partner of Colonel J. L. Torrey.
His arrest has caused a sensation. 1t is
alleged that the jury has also indicted Milo
Burke and c.. r. Mackenzie, wealthy
stockmen,, and that warrants charging
them with murder, are in the hands of
Sheriff Fenton.
The cases of two other prominent men
alleged to have been members Of the mob
are also being considered. The grand jury
will complete its work this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
VIII Speak at, Anamosa.

Governor Van. SAINT has accepted an in
vitation to speak next Monday evening
at Anamosa, Iowa, on the closing night
of the Iowa campaign. Tom B. Hanley
of Upton, who is the. republican candiA
date for state senator In that district is
a former employe Of the governor on fis
river boats. and the governor is much
interested in his success. sa'4rs "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
NO NEW TRIAL

Daniel Murphy, Notorious Burglar, Sen.
fenced to Thirteen Years
Special to The Journal. fSrz
Clinton. Iowa, Oct.Q 2s.--Judge Bollinger
overruled the motion sfor a new trial in
the case of the statehvs. Daniel Murphy
found guilty for conspiracy to rob rest
dences and also for robhing the residences
Of Drs. Hamilton, Fisher and Henle, and
sentenced him to three years on the first
count and ten on the last. The, appeal
bonds were fixed at. $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
HEAD CUT FROM BODY

Dearwester of Marshalltown Struck by
4 .... a Switch Engine.
Special to The Journal.
MarshalltoWn, Iowa, Oct. 2S.-W. A.
Dearwester, an :employe of the Barber
Asphalt company, was killed by an Iowa
Central switch engine here last night. His
head was cut off and his body otherwise
mangled.' He formerly lived in Toledo,
Iowa, but had resided here for several
years. r. s5,-st : i. -.las
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
ASSESSED TO LIMIT.
Public Examiner Calls on Stockholders OF
Wahpeton Bank.

Public Examiner Johnson. f, who has
charge of the Mapleton State: bank for
the depositors pending a reorganization,
has issued a. call for a 100 per cent as
sessment on the capital stock, which
amounts to $4,000, having found that~th
capital of the bank is impaired to that ex-
tent by the defalcation Of Alfred Buck.
Judge Daniel Buck holds half the stock,
and so must pay S., 200 of the assessment,
in addition to the other money he had
intrusted to his son, and this assessment
will leave him with practically nothing. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Iverson In the East,

Samuel G.. Iverson, state auditor, is
in the east on a vacation trip. He is now
in Washington, and will also visit New
York and other eastern cities before re-
turning. -. = -; 's sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
THREE IN PORT

Senator, Roanoke and Ohio Brought Down
Over Half Million.
Seattle, Oct. 2S.-.Three Nome steamers.
the Senator Roanoke and Ohio, reached
Seattle to-day bringing a total of 1900
passengers and over half a million dollars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

The action of Carriers Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28

You and Journal Want AID will ac-
complish. much more than you can
alone. Let Journal Want Ad help
you get the best and quickest results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
ElkINs Ar nEnTH,s nonp

Philadelphia, Oct. % William r. Ellxins
is dying, Early to-day he began to sink,
and the end is momentarily expected. All
of the members Of his family are at his
bedside. ts 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. yet the easiest
Many have pimples, spots on the SKIN sores In
the mouth, ulcers. falling hais bone pains. ca.
20 Or. Brown 935 Arch Of. Phfladelphia, for
BROWNS BLOOD CURE; 81 per bottle; iast's
DRUG STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Bio SILK Sale

We invite you take part in the swish and rustic these
counters tomorrow. II
27-inch extra heavy black Taffetas guarantee
into into each each yard; value s1:oo; 75c
36inch, guaranteed Taffeta, extra heavy, RQR
81. IS quality, for. - ~
S36-in. black guaranteed Taffeta extra heavy, IN
positively worth $135, sale price. ~ ssaO
sia osr Ss heavy .15
bss fa es5s quality $f.49
s6-in Black Peau de Sole, extra heavy and specially
sts for aa coats and eoaks 1.98
Special rustic in white Silk suitable for waists and entire
gowns including heavy Louisnes, heavy Peau de Soes,
beautiful corded striped Taffetas. All dollar 7En
qualities, this great sale, per yard ~
$500 yards Of Novelty and solid color silks i1lcuing
heavy all silk Tafetas. changeable glace L9ulslnes
corded Taetas, white Liberty satns heavy black lining
satns endless variety of silks suitable Tor waists
in checks stripes and plaids in all the colors 1Qn
shown this season-worth to 90c-for. T~1O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
MELTED NAILS IN HIS SHOES
Idaho Electricians VIII Recover from Re-
noarkabIe Electrical Shock. -

berg. an electrician, has received a shock
from a wire charged with $4,000 volts of
electricity, and physicians say he will
probably recover. His body, was badly
burned by the current. which was SO
powerful that the nails in his shoeswere
melted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-17
HAWAII AMONG PRODUCERS
OF COAST PIGSK|N CHASERS

The following California paper of where football
grow will be OF interest Honoluans the Hawaiian Islands
mentioned having been the producers OF pgskn
chasers:
intercollegiate football started twelve years ago. the
University OF California has had sevenyfve different varsity
the big and Stanford has had OF Cali
ornas varsity from California
Of Sanfords eight varsity yone from
California from Oregon four from Colorado four from
Illinois, from Washington from Missouri from Iowa
from Kansas from Mississippi from Texas from
Utah. West Virginia from the Hawaiian Islands and
from British Columbia.
Francisco has produced nineteen varsity fourteen for
California and five for Stanford Oakland has produced twelve
California and Stanford Barbara has produced
varsity six for California and for Stanford Los
Angeles has produced varsity three for California and
for Stanford Denver Co has produced five varsity
for California and Stanford Berkeley has produced
varsity all for California Pao Alto has produced three
varsity all for Stanford Pasadena has produced three varsity
California Stanford Salinas produced
varsity California
has produced three varsity all for California Stockton has
produced three varsity all for Stanford Riverside has
duced three varsity all for Stanford produced
three varsity all for Stanford Alameda, College Park
Brnadino Tulare Aurora Ill., and The Dales pro-
duced two varsity
From this record appears that in proportion size
Barbara the producer of varsity football players
in California
FROM WHERE RECRUITS COME
Where the big varsites have recruited their shown
a list of California towns. 1t shows that 90 per cent
have from the country districts and shows which particular
districts have been avorng California Stanford The compilation
also shows that each university has been using
players each which that any football aspran
at college Arthur Rice OF Honolulu is
Der of the Stanford team