davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
THE MAN ANlp 7THE WOMAN
Kansas city Journal.

"a man will run as fast as he can to
cross railroad track in front Of a train.
Then he will watch III till 1t goes out Of
sight Then he will walk leisurely away.
He seems to be all right and probably Is.
That is man. A woman in a street car
will open satchel and take out a purse,
take out dime and close the purse, open
the satchel, put in the purse close the
satchel and lock both ends. Then she will
give the dime to the conductor, who will
give her a nickel back. Then she will
open the satchel and take out the purse,
put In the nickel, Close the purse, open
the satchel and put in the purse, close the
satchel and lock both ends. Then she will
feel for the buckle at the back Of her belt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
He WAS MAD, ANYHOW
4. Burlington Hawkev1

Burlington Hawkeye.
The only way to get ahead Of the viii
famous coal trust is to take the tariff off
Of hard coal, dad blame them Let the
people rise UP and demand the rights, dad
CAST it! Let them give congress to under
stand, bling swizzle their hides, that they
must act for the people at once blame
the measly luck! The common people, by
thunder and mud, are rising in their
might! They will be trif1ed with no lon
ger. by hen! This robber tariff of so
cents a ton-er-what did YOU say-taken
off! Well, DAD BURN IT, anyhow!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

The bears hammered down the price
of wheat to-day on the theory that the
worst is over. The public might as well
act on the same assumption. The dam
age, whatever it is, has been done. The
only thing to do now is to hope that 1t
it is not so bad as it might have been.
and try to make the best of the situa-
fioo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
by congress and approved by him. such

by congress and approved by him. such
as the embargo. 1. n 4
The democratic party OF to-day has
practically abandoned Jefferson's funda-
mental theory Of perfectibilityS Of human
nature and government, unable to enforce
this particularist doctrine of secession;
has abandoned the Jeffersonian principle
of sound money and strict maintenance
of the public credit; abandoned the Jef-
fersonian principle of territorial expan-
sion. And there are others. Really, what
of genuine 'Jeffersonian principles is We,
inhering In the democratic party?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
met 81 adhering a. the. Golden theory

or free trade. Balfour refers to- Britain'B
trading with a. protection
list world. British export trade has, since
1872, been stationary and. indeed, has de-
clined slightly Ca trifie less than 2. per
cent?, while, during that period, the trade
Of the United States and Germany has
progressed by leaps and bounds. sis'
AS far back as 1878, Mr.. Gladstone fore
told that the United States would wrest
from England her commercial supremacy,
as he noted the decline in the demand for
the principal English manufactures. The
grand old man even went so far as to
say that he did not regard with any salts
faction the system under which an arti-
fetal advantage is given in our markets
to the products of foreign labor, the prin-
ciple to be observed being that Of equal
ity." BY equality Mr.. Gladstone meant
reciprocity or other process by which a
purely one-sided trade might be succeeded
by one of mutual advantage. Thus Lord
Rosebery, who said in a recent speech:
For, good or evil, the liberal party is
bound to free trade is at variance with
the views Of his former chief who COM
mitted himself to equality Of trade.
So far as imperial federation is con-
cerned, with Its customs union feature
there is no evidence yet that the colonies
are disposed to give up their policy Of
free admission of their grain into
the United Kingdom, while they continue
to tax British manufactured goods, Great
Britain meantime taxing the grain Of for.
eign countries for their benefit. The Bal
four proposition would be more satisfac-
tory to our own country, for we are fully
able to stand liberal concessions In GU,
high protective duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

The influx Of new residents into Min
neapolis supports the Stickney theory Of
prosperity for the cities following immi-
grafton into their tributary country.
Minneapolis is probably growing faster
to-day than at any time since the latter
part Of the eighties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

In New York who will not support any
democratic presidential candidate that
Mr. Bryan will not support. The same
kind of democrats are to be found in
some other states. Mr.. Bryan may be
politically dead but his ghost is still do
ing business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Casually Observed.

Seven or eight people in the eighth ward
have lost their voices "hollering,' about
the weather. s d, .555
.'Ten inches OF snow in Such and Such
g. Place. If that seems fierce to you,
think Of the vet more strenuous life in
Breathitt county.
A gentleman who tried to do the masher
act on First avenue s and Sixth street
was seriously slugged by a lady with a
soda mug. The crowd applauded vigor-
ously as the policeman towed him away.
The next day the judge gave him ten
days In the works." where he will help
save the potato crop.
Somebody has had the wheat crop de-
stroyed again. There is no doubt Of It.
But let some little trembling long like
us "buy five' and you would see about
eight billion bushels of wheat, grading
No. extry hard, come in inside of eight
hours. No. sir, If we want to bet we
intend to try that little shell game where
you wager the f1nancier IS that the pea
is under one Of the shells, when he knows
it is under the other. It Is quicker and
much less painless.
The New York Herald comes out agains,
the Standard Dictionary because it gives
vogue to the new word "chesty." Non
sense, 'chesty'' fills a great void in the
language and Is here to stay. Let's give
| 1t a. hearty" welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
A POPULAR FEATURE
Franklin Tribune

Franklin Tribune.
Among the many splendid features ct
The Saturday Minneapolis Journal is a
department devoted to deliniating the late
correct fashions for men. It is the Gus
tom for most of the featured editions of
the dailfes to give page after page to
women's fashions but now The Journal
gives mere man an idea as to where he is
at in the way of natty dressing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
LOOKS THAT WAY ALWAYS
Eva nr,,iIla Entar,,r;s


ST., Paul looked like old times this (fair)
weeks. All the legislators and politicians
were In town.-Princeton Union.
+ Compared with it's fair twin across the
river, st. Paul always looks like ..old
times, = whether the legislators are in the
burg or not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

The Minneapolis Journal some time
ago printed the above picture of the
"Nonpareil man at work. The ex-
change brethren will readily recog-
nize the composite. made Of the fol-
lowing features: The Abbot Blunt
smile, the Charley Francis corncob
pipe, the Ralph Wheelock spectacles,
the Colonel Monfort haircut. All
blend harmoniously into a hint Of the
Ed Bromley disposition. The haircut
| comes the nearest to a resemblance
| to Russ" - ~ .,.s.as4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
SHOULD EMULATE DAlLlEs
Graceville Enterprise

GraceVlIe Enterpr1Se,
If every paper in the state would boom
a county fair as hard as the twin city
dailies do the state fair, what a lot Of
successful exhibitions there would be-.
And think of the benefit each county
would receive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
A 1913 Mill RATE
Wallace g. Nye's Tax Rate Estimate,
Based on Department
Requests.
County and City Revenue Funds
Show Increase-Figures Of
Other Funds. 1.

w. G. Nye, who has been analyzing
the tax estimates for next year for the
benefit Of the Commercial club, figures on
a tax levy 29.13 mills provided every de-
partment gets all it asks and the state
board Of equalization does not change the
Minneapolis assessments. The rate for
this year was 1888. 1t is the problem Of
the board of tax levy to give the various
boards and heads of departments all or
nearly all that they want and still not
to arouse the taxpayers by making the
taxes too high.
Mr. Nye's analysis:
The valuation will be approximately $125, O0o.-
year.
The rate of taxes for state revenue will be the
same last year, 1.30. The rate for the state
schoo, fund and the university fund will also
remain at 1.23. 3
County.
The county commissioners estimate county
expenses for 1904 at s477, s91, Of which 500, APO
will be received from other sources than taxa
ton. This will leave 1854 Al to be raised from
taxes, which will require a rate Of 2.75. This
is an increase Of $4,000 1903, in the fol-
lowing items
Increase of salaries by last legislature. 10000
Election expense .........-....... 1900
Interest Inter on bonds and sinking fund for ~
Heat and light light for city hall $500
Emergency fund ...................... 800
Jail prisoners ............s..'.s.. S,ouo
City.
| The amount expended from the current expense
fund in 1902 was $1,o15sso. The amount APP
| propriated for 1903 was 81, 023, 1873. The amount
| will be received from other sources than taxa
| ton, leaving $729,se9 to be raised from taxes,
against a tax of s515.441 in 1903. This will re-
quire a rate of $40. The rate last year was
4.25 mills. ." =
The increases asked for this fund are as fol-
| lows:
Police department o .. ' 47.715
f sst sns ssss4sn: apartment ssS
ls4.2oo for for new new garbage wagons. and ~
| the remainder FOR the extension Of
- the garbage removal work. ,,.o
Ito cover premium on surety bonds.)
City hall llo expense fund bs7 7sg
St ST. sn tho estimated cost to install
an all night service, and $4,000 to
! cover lamps.) 1885, - =
Ito cover reassessment Of realty and
Building Inspector .................... $3.50
10 provide for an increase Of EN-
| ployes.)
The other increases small with the ex.
| ception of the amount which must be included
| to cover the election expenses next year, which
is estimated to be S35 O00
In addition to the above, requests are being
made for an allowance Of $4,000 to install an
accounting system for the city and $4,000 to
cover the cost of special election to vote upon
proposed charter.
| 3 Permanent Improvement.
The amount asked By the city engineer for
permanent improvement is $301, 800, against
SIS, 100 last year. This will require levy
of 2.40.
The items included in the engineers estimate
are follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
KNOWS WHERE Te-FIND THE NEWS
Relview Indanan,1a,,t

i BelvieW Independent.
Once more we have The Minneapolis
Journal on our exchange list and It seems
natural for now we know where to look
for the news while 1t Is news 7s1f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

Mary D. McFadden, the Duluth News
Tribune's Queen of the Faber stick, finds
a Donnelly- Bacon Shakspere cipher In
the likeness of the .''Nonpareil. Man al
Work" printed in these columns while
we were Wrapped in Thought over the
coal bill last week. Miss McFadden says:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
NEW BOOKS

THE FORTUNES OF FIFE, BY Molly Elliott
seawell author of Children OF Destiny" ETC..
illustrated In color. indianapolis, The ,Bobbs
Merrill Company.
One can always look for attractive read
ing from this author Fiji, a young and
pretty little actress in the third-rate thea
ter in the historic Rue de Chat Noir,
Paris, in 1904, Is a playful little dramatic
sprite who enlists sympathy Immediately
by her righteousness and devotion to her
guardian, Cartouche, an actor and an old
soldier Of Napoleon, with whom he fought
on the bridge Of Lodi. Cartouche found
Fiji when she was barely out Of infancy
and brought her up and guarded her
from evil with conscientious fidelity. The
relations of the two were like those Of
parent and child. Eff was guarded from
vice and Cartouche was very proud Of her.
A chance meeting with the Emperor Ma
poleon, who remembered him, and, on his
invitation, occupied q seat in the humble
theater, and Cartouches purchase Of a
lottery ticket for Fiji were events which
changed the whole current Of their lives
II Fiji, discovered to be of great aristo-
cratic family and a relative Of Plus VII,
and wealthy, reluctantly left. the little
theater- and her salary Of 25 francs a
week, and married old Cartouche, what
difference did it make, If she was happy !?
The story is a gem good from beginning
to ending. The publishers have inclosed it
in covers with most tasteful designs.
MARION HARLAND'S COMPLETE COOK
| BOOK, Illustrated. indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
The author Of this book, who enjoys
| a fine reputation as writer of fiction,
shows her versatility by turning aside
occasionally to the practical side Of life
and telling what she knows about domes-
tic economy and gastronony. She wrote
1 her first book on this subject three dec
AIDES ago. Her experience counts. She
begins with marketing and proceeds en-
ticingly with practical suggestions for
| the regulation Of the household, the care
Of children, for maintaining good SAM
tation, good home manners, showing the
responsibilities and duties of the maids
and mistresses, and then we have an af-
i huence Of recipes, as to menus for break
| fast, luncheons, dinners, afternoon teas
ETC., with excellent suggestions as tc
soups, meats, fish, poultry, game, vege-
tables, desserts, etc, with studies of color
in family dinners and advice for emergen.
! cies, handy household hints and a lexi.
4 con OF culinary terms. There is an ex-
i cellent index and the author has Ger
tainly justified her injection Of the sfworG
complete" in the title.
THE BIBLE IN sHAKsPERE, 4 study of TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

AN INVITATION is extended to all to VISIT
The battery Of presses consists Of three four
Goss Presses. with total capacity of ia, 900
eight-page formal an hour. printed. folded
to 4;80 p. m. Inquire Mt the business office and
be directed to the visitors gallery. OF tho Press
Soom,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

The true history Of that picture is as
follows:S It was drew offhand by the
cartoonist Of the ST. Glebes Tommy
ThurIby, with one hand tied behind his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

THE BIBLE IN sHAKsPERE, A study of the,
relntion OF the works of William Shakspere
to the Bible, by William Burgess. author OF
Lay Sermons from Bible end Shakspers."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

City's portion for sewers ......... $50. $50
City,s p ptio for for paving CIV $500
Asphalt paving repairs, Nicollet avenue 1850
s 1see co pnaa e,ooo
Paving repairs Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Curb and gutter repairs ......,...N5. 600
Sewer repairs ,..................... 81, 600
Bridge repairs Observation-Disclosures. 81, 600
Side walks construction, boulevards 49,. 5000
Sidewalk inspection ................ 400
Salaries of inspectors ....:............. 5000
oI rue o.e. oass .A. . $4,000
Stone arch bridge on Aidrich avenue =. $500
i'e water OF tax z''ou' = psns' se" ~ 1900
ol eighth oy avenue na .iee " 800 ALSO
'f Minpehaha creek and grading -. 10000
" creek On i Lyndaie avenue $4,000
Purchase of lots for storage purpose. 1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

Seven or eight people in the eighth ward
have lost their voices "hollering" about
the weather. s5s7a 5S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

q A. G. Bernard comes out for Bob Dunn
in a two-column editorial In the Cass
Lake Voice, in which he speaks highly
of Governor Van SAINT, but declares against
the third term principle. It IS evident that
the anti-administration leaders are awak-
ing to the fact that this is the way to
conduct themselves. rather than abuse the
governor and run down his record.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
PAPER VERSUS LINEN

Manager Kinball Piano {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

Editor Deacon of the st. Vincent New
Era, who has been vigorously opposing the
extension of J. J. HILLS railroad to China,
has been standing guard on the Mime
sofa side Of the river to detect North Da-
kota pot hunters who would just as soon
eat Minnesota chicken as any other Mr..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
THE SWIFT Specific CO.. ATLANTA. Ga.

Maude Hager have gone &c Silver City
where they are attending the normal
Deputy Sheriff J w. Collier OF Grant
county arrived here last Wednesday
evening with Henry Moore. who is
wanted on charge OF cattle larceny
Moore gave the required $500 bond for
his appearance et the next term OF
court. Collier found his man near
White Oaks.
Nestor Noble. n Young Mexican from
the Placers, got little gay Wednes-
day evening and created disturbance
among the female inhabltants on Para
disc hill. Constable Chaves was noti-
fed of the affair and promptly bagged
the young fellow He was arrested on
n charge of disturbing the peace. AZ.
ter spending the night in Sheriff Kah-
ler's sanltarium. he was taken before
Judge Smiths court. where he was
fined 81 apd costs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
MYsTERiousLV DISAPPEARS.
Young Lady While Visiting In FL Paso
Suddenly Xanlshes.

Yesterday a great excitement was
caused by the sudden and mysterious
disappearance OF a young lady, says
the El Paso Times. The lady IN ques-
ton arrived in III raso Sunday night
from the White oaks country with
two girls few years older than her.
self The three were to return home
yesterday. having purchased round
trip tickets for this purpose. Howev-
er, none OF them lave started back.
as the two now here lave Deen wait
ing for their friend who cannot be
found nigh Or low. The latter Ia the
daughter of a well-known citizen OF
New Mexico and last night wire was
sent to her father advising him OF his
daughters disappearance. He is ex-
pected in El raso today. The police
were notified ana though. the young
lady hat gone over to Juarez, but dill
gent inquiries in both cities failed to
e.icit any information as 10 her where
abouts, and as n consequence her
friends are very anxious. When she
left them she offered no explanation
or excuse and 1t was then thought that
she would Immediately return.
A singular coincident is that a
young man OF this city is also mss.
ing and some entertain the opinion
that they have gone on together to
get married. The only ground Ter siis
supposltion is mat they were weil &c
quainted and disappeared about the
same time. one report Is that the
girls parents were opposed to the
match, while another is that the
young people were mere friends ans
never intended anything serious.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

It's all right to have a hobby. II you
keep II to yourself.
Banking institutions have no use
TO the mo account" man.
II is possible to raise a check with
out the aid Of a derrick.
The education of some people ID
more ornamental than useful.
The reed bird season opens. where
at the humble sparrow trembles.
The fellow who mes money to burn
Is generally sure OF meeting his match
A man may he much sought after
even though he he a fugitive from
justice
Actions may speak louder than
words, but money often telks louder
than either.
No, Maud, dear; there is no similar
ity between fairweather friend and a
rain beau.
You can never say of an egg tina,
It's too fresh.
Wigg-"See that sign: Blocked
While rou WaitY'. Wagg-"Yes
what does 1t mean, hats or trolle,
cars.
The dyspeptic philosopher remarks
that il is better to take pains with
your diet than to take pains after
ward
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

Whereas, W. G. Buttman and
Charles n, Howe. doing business I'M
der the firm name and style of the Al
buquerque Brick Company. did. on the
18th day OF October. A. ID. 1899, exc
cute and deliver to the First National
Bank OF Albuquerque their certain
chattel mortgage OF that date. which
said chattel mortgage was on the 18th
day of October. 1893, duly recorded in
Volume + of Chattel Mortgages. page
10 Preference To which Is hereby made
and made a part OF this notice. and
thereby. then and there. conveyed to
the said First National Ban: of Albu-
queruue. all the sheds, buildings. boil.
ers. engines. brick machines, and 9th
err appliances for the manufacture OF
brick and other clay products, situat-
ed upon the tract of land leased by
said Buttman and Howe IRON Mary Il.
Howe. situated In the county OF Berns
lilo and Territory OF New Mexico.
and known as all that potion of Lot
Four (D OF Section Five t5), Town.
snip Nine 90 North Range Three go
East. which lies east of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad; which
said chattel mortgage was given to Sc.
cure a certain promissory note of even
date Herewith Tor the sum OF Fifteen
Hundred Dollars. due one day after
the date thereof, with interest from
date at the rate OF twelve t12) per
cent per annum until paid. with ten
NJ
IL placed for collection in the hands OF
an attorney; and
Whereas. said promiss0ry note is
long past due and there Is now due
thereon the sum ~ r1fteen Hundred
Dollars, together with interest as
aforesaid from the 18th day of March,
1903, together with attorneys fees as
aforesaid and
Whereas. tie said First National
Bank. under the terms and conditions
o. said mortgage. has taken posses.
sion OF the above Described property
for the purpose of selling the same in
accordance Win the terms OF said
mortgage;
Now. therefore. notice is hereby Civ.
en- that on Saturday. the 26th day OF
SEPTEMBER, 1903. at the hour OF ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. upon the
above described premises the under
signed will sell the above described
personal property at public auction TO
the highest and best bi,.der for cash.
in accordance with the terms of said
chattel mortgage. and for the purpose
OF paying the amount due on said
promissory note as aforesaid. together
with the costs and expenses OF auver.
Using and sale OF said properly
FIRST national BASIN or ALBU-
QUEnlUE.
by McMnlen and kaynolds.
Its Attorneys.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
TERRITORIAL BOARDS.
Capitol Custodian Committee and
Territorial Land Board Meet.
THE LAND COMMISSION.

The capitol custodian committee
met at the capitol in regular monthly
session. There were present. Judge
N. b. Laughlin, president Solicitor
General Il. H. Bartlett and Land Com
missioner A. A. Keen, secretary.
Monthly accounts were audited and
approved 1ne work OF repairing the
capitol building and painting the same
is nearly finished and the building pre-.
sents very handsome appearance.
The inside repairs to the basement are
progressing and the supply Of bricks
for the flooring is now awaited.
The board decided to invite bids for
the repairing of the roof of the capitol
building and also determined to have
the buttresses in the front Of the
building examined and the necessary
repairs made.