davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
THE "woRk-FEARlNe HoHov
Will Chamberlain In vermillion Repu

van chamberlain In Vermillion Repub-
llcan.
The hobo-harvest notwithstanding hobo
work fearing hobo-is kicked from pill
lar to post and back again, as it were.
Dakota towns are swarming with hoboes
just now-looktng for work, devouring
handouts. We would be merciful and
kind and indulgent to the wandering cava-
lier Of the rusty hat and smutty shirt
and bemuddied pantaloons If we possibly
could be- We would endeavor to find the
pinfeathers sprouting on his shoulders. If
that were within the domain of hope The
genuine hobo is as treacherous as he is
lazy, and lazy as he is worthless. He
drifts north. beating his way, and back
again. beating his way, looking for big
wages and small work. You cannot trust
him. The honest man who wants genuine
work and will buckle into 1t, finds it at
home, we do not care where that may be.
He loses no time beating his way to other
fields and winning the stigma of a tramp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

accustomed to domineer over each other.
Dame Fashion has long been recognized
as one of the most arbitrary Of our
bosses She asjust now issued an edict
to the effect that the automobile cap
with leather visor is atrocious and must
go. Ladies to whom this information Is:
communicated will be glad to know that.
"close-atting hats may be worn with pro-
priety." but woman who rides in an
auto, with flying plumes, clocks like a.
perfect fright
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
JUST WisDoM-THAT's ALL.
Redfield Is. D.l Press,

Why should there arise SO much criti-
cism when a man dared to speak out the
truth as did Governor La Toilette to the
danger to popular government arising
from constituencies corporate power? Who
can remain blind to its presumptuous
daring that it should maintain large. SAL
aried men provided with purse and passes
at every session ,of every state legislat ure
and at every meeting of congress? TO
endeavorl to check It Is neither populism,
democracy or republicanism. 1t Is simply
wisdom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
a TOUCH OF NATURE
Atchison Globe

An Atchison man, newly married, was
sounding his wife's praises to his men
friends. 'sWhy. she is so much better
than IT, he said, "I don't see how she
came to marry me-. His friends all agreed
to this so promptly that he got mad; said
he was as good as his wife any day and
wanted to whip. the crowd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
STATE IN THE LoANINe BUSINESS

Groton, S. D., independent d
From January to July the school land
department of this state loaned $3.50, $685.,
This IS about the most powerful loaning
institution In South Dakota straight S
per cent and no commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

Window advertising in the stores an
nounces. the engagement of "sorentino's
Banda Rosa" An expert in the dead let
ter office would see at once that this re-
fers to SCREENINGS Banda Rosa. Rosa
or Rosa, its music will be as sweet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
DOOMED TO SMOKE

Hamilton, N D., Independent
Complaint is made that young men are
getting in the habit Of smoking in the
church vestibule. Young men who smoke
in church vestibules will probably con-
tinue to- smoke in the hereafter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
"sTRoNG AND CLEAN"
Spirit Lake (1owa1 BEACON

opIIII LIKE NIUWaJ Beacon. u
Among the valued dailies that come to
the Beacon exchange table the Mime
apolis Journal is priced as highly as any,
1t is strong and clean editorially and
gives the news in general and the north-
west in particular
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
GOOD IMITATION

Groton, s. D., Independent.
Dave Hill allows that the prosperity Of
the country is not real Let us hope that
the present imitation may be kept up
until after Thanksgiving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

1t looks as If the editor Of the Globe
and the editor Of the Tribune would make
faces at each other the, first time sthey
meet on the street. t@f .,->-'s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

The Georgia legislature has again re-
fused to pass a child labor law. Georgia,
it will be remembered, is always reliably
democratic. .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

Secretary Shaw would better look for
another job. The st. Paul Globe has evil
IDENTIFY made up its mind that he must 60;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

The habit Of dictation seems to be
becoming well. nigh universal. Wesare not
confined now to political bosses and base.
ball umpires and "back alley DULLES and
the v,srious ways in which men have been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
WESTERN INFLUENCE TO couN7
Fargo Forum

1t is apparent that western interests
will exert considerable influence in finan-
cial legislation, If there be any, at the
special session of congress, the solid finan-
cial standing Of that section being an inn
portant factor in the nations prospective.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
Casually Observed.

e The New Orleans mes-Democrat
makes the allegation that the alligator
has digestive apparatus that lays over"
that Of the human boy" The alligator,
says one authority, would not starve to
death in brick yard. In fact he often
eats bricks, not for the purpose of digest
ing Them but to assist in grinding what
ever food he has swallowed in the course
Of the day, such as old Shoes stove pipe
and the like. Anybody who has seen a
boy begin on gingerbread half an hour
after breakfast and eat his way steadily
and conscientiously thru apples, candy
and what not all day long. pausing only to
eat his meals and stopping only to obtain
little repose at night time, can believe
almost anything Of digestive systems
abilities to throw off work. The alligator
is all right but we wish to put our money
on the boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

Chauncey Olcott opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Metropolitan last night
to a, packed house and scored an emphatic
hit with his new play Terence" A re-
view Of the performance will be given in
this column tomorrow. 49,. ..... F,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

The result of the yacht races must have
been a severe blow to Fife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
Foyer Chat,

Haverly's Mastodon Ministries, with Bill
ly Van and a bright bevy of assistant CO.
medians and singers, will be the offering
of the Metropolitan, for, four nights and
matinee, starting next Sunday. 1865, !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

Admiral Cotton has been sent to Tur-
key. The Turks must remember that
cotton has been pretty active this sum-
mer.: sr., q. ~ --.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

: The spectacular military opera. when
Johnny Comes Marching Home is
booked for the Metropolitan for three
nights and matinee commencing Sept. II.
1t is bright and catchy, and there are
no end of songs and concerted numbers
that have made popular hits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

The pretty Lyceum was packed to the
doors last evening. The play, 1.-The Sport
ing Duchess, made a distinct hit Fol-
lowing "The Sporting Duchess" the COM
pany- will be seen in the great war play,
"The Cherry Pickers." -t,.ye,zs .5r.ts!,5z-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

1.-THE Price Of Honor" is the strikin,
title Of the melodrama which comes to tn
Bijou next week. It's story is said to b
strong and convincing. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
The eloquent silence Of the last issue of
the Princeton Union on politics is sugges-
tive Of coming broadside -

The little Falls Herald (dern) says:
There are peoplez5inn this state who
claim to know that one Of the pEesent-day
republican candidates for governor voted
for John Lind for governor, in 1898 Lots
of other republicans did the same thing,
but the others are not, candidates for gov
sernor:u-- 10 ,srES Fsr&Est ha3@i1 2e:r&El ~
. .rs, ; a.. ! -charries B. Cheney,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
WHAT MARcoNI HAS DoNE2

Minneapolis Sept. -l.s :3i{ts;. syss{:s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
Chicken Ranch Near Nome.

Nome. July 24.-The most northerly
situated chicken ranch in the world
and what the owner, W. E. Dickenson'
claims is the largest in the northwest
has been established at Piety point, Do
tween Dry and Rounbon creeks, ths
summer. On the ranch are 1850 Fly
mouth Rock and black and white Span
ish high-bred fowls, which go to roos'
in tents as regularly as any Washington
chickens, even though they are not az
customed to the continuous arctic SUM-
mer twilight of the arctic circle. !no
ranch has been established with view
to supplying Nome with fresh eggs ahu
poultry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30

ed by the noble guard. then laid all
that was mortal of Leo XII in a coffin
lined with red satin and bearing on the
cover an inlaid cross, the entire sacred
college and Prince Colona rising to
their feet as a last tribute of respect.
EuIogy With Body.
When the body bad been carefully
put in the coffin it was entirely con-
cealed with the red velvet covering
which before had been on the bier.
The major domo put beside the body
two silk purses containing coins of sill
yer and bronze medal struck during
Leo's pontifcate. A eulogy, written
in magnificent latin and setting forth
the great events of Pope Leo's life and
reign, enclosed in a metal tube, was
also inferred with the body.
When all had been arranged the su-
preme prayer was said and the last ben
ediction given, all present joining in.
The sad duties were softened and
smoothed by the sweetness of the sing
ing of the choir and the prayers of the
clergy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
UP THE KUSKOKWIM,
Important Placer Discovery Near
Mount Mckinley.

Dawson, Y. T.. July PA big pla-
Ger strike has recently been made in a
new region of Alaska, near Mount Nc
Kinley, off the head waters of the Kus-
kokwim river. 1t is thought the new
discovery may mean the opening up to
general development of another large
portion of America Northern empire.
H. r. Henderson, one of the discov-
erers of the new strike, has left Daw-
son en- route to San Francisco to obtain
hydraulic machinery tor the working
OF the property. He will return as soon
as possible by way of Dawson. From
here he will descend the Yukon to Rue
sian Mission and portage by the water
ways to the new diggings.
Henderson states that oil, copper,
coal and cinnibar have alfo been discov
cred in the new district, and it is be-
lieved that large quantities of all these
products will be developed there. He
has cen in the district two years and
has explored it quite extensively.
A strike of extraordinary richness is
also reported 800 miles westerly from
Eagle. An expedition has already
left Dawson for the locality. 1t is
claimed that in this pla"e three men
rocked $35, 900 III four weeks. These
men have been in Dawson, but they re-
fused to give the exact location of their
find.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.
PURCHASING Prices.

The following prices are being Of
Tered to the producer by the local deal
ers for delivery in round lots on the
Grain-Oats. $21@22 per ton; bar
ley, $21 per ton; wheat, chicken feed,
$26Q27 per ton; bran, $21 per ton;
shorts, $22 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $15@16
per ton alfalfa, $11 per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 23@24c
per doz.
Poultry-Live hens, 1914 @14c per
Id; old ROSTERS, SC per Id; spring chick
ems, $3.75@4.75 per doz; ducks, 11@
1Sc per lb; geese, 9Q10c per Id.
Live stock-Choice beef cattle, cows,
.3@4c per Id; steers, 4@5c per lb;
sheep, 4Ac per ID; hogs, 6@7c per ID;
calves, 5Q7c per lb; spring lambs,
$250Q3 per head.
Hides, Pelts and Tallow-Heavy
sailed steers, over 60 lbs, &c; medium,
per Id. &c; light, under so lbs, SIC:
cows, all weights, 6lac: sailed kips,
7c; calf. Sc; stays and bulls, SC; green
hides, lie less than sailed; culls and
grubby. 1c less; dry hides, 12@13c;
winter deer. dry, 14@20c: good but
cher tallow, 4@41ac; grease. 11a@2c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
GOOD TEMPLARs ADJOURN
Close of State Convention at Bal
lard Officers Elected,

Ballard, July 24.-The third days
session of the grand lodge, /. 0. G. T.,
vas largely occupied with reports OF
officers and committees. The election
OF officers took up part of the morning
session. the following being elected
Past grand chief templar, N. o. Bald
win, of Pomeroy; grand chief templar,
John A. Forehand, of Seattle; grand
councillor, James r. O'Farrell, of Ort-
ing; grand vice remplar, Miss j. John
son, of Prescott; grand secretary, Nj
E. Brewer, of Seattle; grand treasurer,
B. Hershey; grand superintendent, jn-
nior templars, Mrs. l.. Campbell, OF
Seattle; grand vice councillor, Joseph
inc Snyder, of Seattle; grand chief SUI
perintendent, o. G. Fowler, of Orting.
The afternoon was taken up with a
picnic at Prospect beach. under the
auspices of Perseverance lodge, of Bal.
lard.
The evening session Was devoted to
installing OF grand lodge officers. At
ter several addresses the grand lodge
adjourned to meet next year at Chau-
tauqua.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
FAILURES ON CHANGE.
Two Well Known New York Firms
Go Under.

Go Under.
New York, July 27.-The announce
ment on the stock exchange of the sus-
pension of the firms of Talbot j. Taylor
& Co and W. L. Stove & Co. was the
sequel to period of excited selling of
stocks and wide outs de prices, which
has not been equalled before since the
present movement to liquidate set in.
There is nothing in either failure that
can be traced to business or industrial
conditions outside the exchange, the
cause lying close to diagnosis of spec
ulative collapse. Both firms have been
largely concerned in speculative stock
market pools formed for the purpose of
taking on line of stocks, sustaining
heir price by supporting orders, real
or manipulative, and seeking to realize
profits by selling to outsiders at high
prices.
Such operations have suffered from
increasing difficulties with the growth
in the stringency of the money market,
the solicitude of bankers over loans en-
ployed in such projects, and the jaded
appetite of the public for securities
The operations of the firm of w. L.
Stowe q Co. were on a large scale in
Mexican CENTRAL, and the difficulties
which have accumulated upon them
are accentuated by the price of IL
touched by Mexican Central under the
present forced selling and the high
level of 81 Is last year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
EDITORS GET OVATION.
Fellow Townsman Pay Fines Inn
posed by Supreme Court


Warrensburg, Mo-, July 24-James
Shepherd, editor of the arreDsburg
Sentinel, who was on "Wednesday fined
$500 by the supreme court for con- empt
in printing an article criticizing an
opinion rendered by that body, was ac-
corded an ovation by his townspeople
when he arrived home from jefferson
City.
As soon as it was learned that Editor
Shepherd had been fined, SOME Of the
leading men here telegraphed him TO
draw on them for the amount These
men formed themselves into commit
tee and, heading big crowd of citlz.ns
met Shepherd at the depot as he came
in from the state capital, cheeled him
to the echo and escorted him to his
home.
Sedalia, Mo-, July 24.-Colonel
Charles II. ZolI, member of Governor
Dockery's staff circulated petition
here and in short time had secured
Sufficient money to pay the fine and
costs imposed upon John J. Cundiff,
editor of the Capital, by the supreme
court Tor criticizing its opinion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
III. Nv. Scott President.

Portland, July 27.-At meeting :,
the board of directors of the Lewis anu
Clark exposition, FL. w. Scott, ed,'o,
of the Oregonian, was elected pres'o1,1J'
to succeed the late Senator Corbett. d.
W. Goode, general manager OF the ro, ..
land General Electric Company sa J
chosen director general. 1t is expeo .ss
that the work of gading the site Oh 'no
exposition will be completed III wv
weeks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Fire at Ballard destroyed 2,OOO,O 900
shingles i'll dry kiln.
A hot wave struck Eastern Washing G.
ton Wednesday last.
Fish thieves are reported at work
among the traps in the vicinity OF
Chinook.
| The Fourth annual convention of COL
ored Baptists of the state was held at
Seattle the latter part of the week.
J.E dies, of Colville, accidentally
shot and killed his wife while cleaning
revolve. They had been married but
short time.
The United Brethren church at
Oakesdale, the first house of worship
bnilt there. was struck by lightning
and destroyed.
DR.. W. K. Belts, of New Orleans and
II. NJ. Sarvsn', Of Tacoma, have re-
turned tn the latter city after having
succeeded in climbing to the summit
of Mount Rainier.
Governor Mcbride has appointed Jo-
seph Me; chant, of VA la Walla, dele
gate to the American Mining Congress
which meets in Deadwood, South Da-
kota, in September.
Oscar Szontagh, a poninent mining
man, recently manager OF the smelter
at Northport. Wash, committed suicide
hu oh OF hn boil
Spokane, ats pokane. The cause is un-
known.
The wagon bridge crossing the We
natchee river, two miles above We.
natchee, has been destroyed by fire
This cuts off Mission, Entiat and other
up-river points from road Connection
with Wenatchee.
The headess body of an unknown
man was found by Indians on the
banks of the White river near Kent.
The body was badly decomposed and
had apparently been in the water for
a long time.
A raid by Fort Walla Walla officers
on 'booze party" of privates resulted
in three assertions, dozen absences
without leave and spirit OF insubor-
dination among the troopers Probab-
ly twenty of the offenders will be listed
for trial. They had fifty gallons of
beer on tap for the party, and the
offense is made serious by the fact that
military regulations allow no liquor on
the reservation.
The Great Northern has decided to
build new depot at Ballard.
Governor Mcbride has honored req
uisition signed by William H. Taft, civ
il governor of the Philippines, for the
return of Edward l.. Waite, wanted for
enlightenment In Manila.
Prof. Homer r. Foster, for the past
five years head of the department of
botany at the state university, has eur
prised the regents as well as his asso-
ciates by resigning. He leaves the uni
versity to take charge of a department
in prominent lumber firm In Chicago.
The Hoquiam Water Company is lay
ing about one mile of ten-jnch water
mains in East Hoquiam and will fur
nish water to the new mills of the Pan
ell and Folding Box Company and Pol
son shingle mill. 1t will also run a
line to the new mill of the Gray's Har-
Dor Lumber Company, causing an ex-
penditure of about $ll 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Bluestem, SIC; club, 7Sc.
Cattle-Steers. $3.50 per cwt; cows,
$3.50.
Sheep-3kc.
Hogs-6c.
Veal-4@5c.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, FAC;
ranch. 15@1Sc.
Honey-California comb, lac; Cali
fornia strained. Sc; home honey, lac.
Eggs-Fresh ranch. 22@24c.
Oats-s23.50Q24.50; rolled oats, $25
626.
Feed-Barley. whole grain. s20.5o;
rolled. $22.50; wheat. $27.5092S;
wheat hay, $1,000; timothy hay, $25
Q26; bluegrass. SIS; corn. $26.
Bran-$22; shorts, $23.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
Rr,ef Summary of Less Important
Though not the Less Interesting,
Happenings of the Week, Prom
All Parts Of thc World.

Gambling houses at Great Falls,
Mont, have been closed.
Two persons were killed and much
property destr Dyed by tornado in New
Jersey.
Young Corbett was given the decision
in a ten-rouud bout with jimmy Briggs
at Boston.
Chicago police claim TO have discov-
cred a plot against the life Of Emperor
William.
Torrents Of rain and hail. accompa-
MED by high wind, did great damage
at Chicago Tuesday.
The transport Sheridan will sail from
San Francisco for Manila on Aug. j.,
via Honolulu ard Guam. The Thomas
will sail Sept. over the same route.
B. l. Farejohn, the novelist. died
suddenly at his residence III London
from g rnptured blood vessel. His
wife is daughter of Joseph Jefferson.
Rev. Robert Chester Foule, D. d.,
for the last nineteen years rector OF
Grace Episcopal church in San Fran
cisco, is dead. The cause of death WAS
apoplexy.
The London Times says that it is an
ticipated in official circles that parlia-
ment will be dissolved early in the next
session and that an election will occur
early in March.
The Hoboken police are investigating
several recent cases of sudden death
which lead them to believe that sui
eide club is fiourishing it the town. In
most cases two persons have planned
to make away with themselves stimuli
taneously.
II is reported at Victoria on what is
considered good authority that the Es-
quimault naval station, headquarters
OF the British forces in the Pacific, is
to be reduced ito 6 commOdore's COM
mand when Rear Admiral Bickford re
tires in October.
Prof. Langley's new airship is ready
for launching at Whitewater, Va.
A desperate battle is repArted between
Venezuelan troops and revoutionists.
Frederick Jordan, head of the Ameri
can Type Founders Company at Phila-
delphia, is dead.
Elizabeth M. Roberts. wife OF Ellis
II. Roberts, treasurer OF the United
States, died at Washington Monday.
1t is semi-otfcially asserted that Rus
sia would not be averse to war with
Japan. Japan also seems to be willing.
Capt. B. L. Even made his will and
prepared for death before starting for
Jackson, Ky, to give testimony in the
ieud cases.
Cattle and sheep men are on the
verge of war in Wyoming. The mill
tia has been called for to preserve the
peace in the vicinity of Thermopolis.
Prof. Hamilton G.. Timberlake, Of
the University of Wisconsin, dropped
dead of heart disease while taking a
bath. He was 80 years old and had
been married only thee weeks.
James J. Hill says he can see no rea-
con why the recent Wall street disturb
ances should in any way affect the Pa
cifc Northwest. He says indications
point to continued business activity
here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
Senator Turner Sails.

New York, July 27.-Former United
states Senator Turner, OF Washington,
ana member of the Alaska boundary
commission, sailed by the Celtic for
London.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-30
Big Russian Strike.

Baku, Russia, July PA general
strike has been declared here which In
wolves 10000 persons The newspa-
pers have suspended and business is at
a standstill.