davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
UNION OF M, E, COLLEGES
They Will Consolidate Under the
Lead Of the Northwestern Uni
versity Thirty Affected.

Chicago, @Oct.j PA plan where
by all, or nearlys all, Of the Methodist
educational institutions in the country
may be united under one general SUI
pervising body of directors, with,
Northwestern university as the head
and front has been !. disclosed by
President James of Northwestern.
+ AS evidence that the smaller institu-
tons are ready for such a union.
President James declares that already
two colleges have asked to be taken
under the protection and management
Of northwestern university, while the.
university has already annexed two
preparatory schools = the Elgin
acade envy and thes GRAND Prairie semi
nary of Onarga. g. 4 s. 4 .E{ v 55
Tt is5a clearly infested "a ctr said
President Jamesf5last night, that if
UNCONVENTIONAL institutions are to do
their best work they must work in
unity. There must be. harmony be-
tween the different institutions
harmony which will permit Of one gen
eral management Is Isl AS g
President James, then went into the
details Of the plan, concluding with the
statement that%aH Of the affiliated in
situations should be known as North
western His statement is that there
will be thirty SUCH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
THE SODA HABIT Alb
Mrs. Wise Says that Drunkards Are
Being Made at the Fountains Il
s Ri. Every Day.
Iowa W. CT. u. Will War Against
4 Them and the Practice of Some.
- =. *. =. - Physicians. -. =. st s.:

Special to The Journal . ~s~.- ss...*~. r.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Ida
3. Wise, a, little, energetic woman of
Missouri Valley, Iowa, has declared
war on soda fountains and the medical
fraternity. ~ x., So $50. i.
Fl Mrs. Wise is corresponding secretary
Of the Iowa w. G. T. u, and thru her
it. has tabooed many. soda fountains
and is attacking the practice of many
physicians. She has found by investi-
cation, she reported to the state meet
ing Of the w. c.. T.: U. at Sioux City
this week, that drinking among Wo-
men is on the increase. J.. Is Z Ks *
E. Soda fountains and physicians are
responsible, she says. Therefore, she
has published a soda fountain black
list down in, the sixth district, where
she is president and, largely thru her
influence the state Organization has
just decided to lombard the physicians
Of Iowa with literature telling them
of the dire consequence. of medicine as
it is,now praeticed by many.
How 1t Started.
!. It came about thru chance revela-
ton. Miss Mary O'Donnell, a society
reporter Of Council Bluffs, reported to
Mrs. Wise that she had made a per-
sonal investigation. Of the habits of
newsboys and other children allowed
TO run the streets. rs
"They are becoming drunkards at
the soda fountains every day." Miss
O'Donnell told Mrs. Wise. "The little
boys and little girls that even a saloon
keeper wouldn't sell liquor to- are
f1ocking to drug stores and confec-
tioneries that sell Intoxicating liquors
under the guise Of refreshments to
drive away the summers heat Half
the drinks on the lists Of many soda
fountains are no less harmful than the
average glass handed over saloon
BARS
Mrs. Wise called the sixth district
convention together. She told them
the soda fountain habit must be
stopped, and stopped by publicity.
why, how do know what is a
Horses Neck p = she demanded.
That's what one Of the drinks in one
soda fountain was called. Why, they
tell me that Horses Neck is nothing
but a straight drink of whisky. But
how would ] know if T was drinking
whisky?- Isnever tasted the stuff
So the sixth district of. the w. CT
U. adopted some stringent resolutions.
State Convention Acts.
The state convention was brought to
as similar attitude toward soda foun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
), James J. Hill's college,.

The record Of James j. Hill as an
educator of successful business men
might be envied by any college in the
United States. His method is strictly
western-rapid promotion for every
man and a discharge if he fails to
meet the requirements. He has de-
veloped literally hundreds Of railroad
officials now prominent in this coun-
try. He will take a man from the
lowest ranks and make him an official
of his road, if the man will work for
it. The strength to succeed by con-
slant attention to work comes with
drinking golden grain belt beer, the
pure home tonic and health food. You
want case at home and the sooner
you order the better it will be for
your family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
TROOPS ARE REVIEWED
The Dust and Crime Of War Game
Give Way to Pomp of IL,
Peace.

Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. A grand
review of all the troops in camp was
held this morning on the flats south
Of the Republican river. The scene
from the hills above the flats was
beautiful. The masses of troops &ex-
tended for fully two miles in. extreme
length, and when the long ranks went
sweeping along with bands playing
colors flying and the sparkle. of pol
ished steel, the spectators broke into
enthusiastic cheers.
z-z In the afternoon the officers Of the
engineer battalionC under Major
Leach, gave "a practical demonstra-
ton in the construction of intrench-
ments. This evening Major G. B. Ba-
ker is to read a paper on army
Transportation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
500 REWARD NOT CLAIMED.

trio Plate company of Chicago offered
500 reward to any one who used their
Electric Rat and Roach Paste and did
not find it successful in killing off rats,
mice, cockroaches, water bugs, etc.
Hundreds of people have tried for this
record, but in every instance have not
been able to claim it, as the Electric
Paste never failed to clear the house
of rats, mice and bugs. It is sure
death and drives the rats and mice out
of the house to die. Druggists and
grocers generally have the paste for
sale or package will be sent prepaid
on receipt of price by the Stearns'
Electric Paste company Of Chicago,
III. Small size,. 25c; large size, eight
times the quantity, 81. .@ -e...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
WON'T KEEP WISCONSIN OUT
Trouble Between A. A. U. and Big
Nine Conference Colleges.
Special to The Journal. --.. . .


Milwaukee, Oct. 24.-The trouble
between the A. A. u. and the colleges
of the big nine which has sprung up
during the past few weeks will hardly
prevent the Wisconsin university ath-
letes from participating in future
events under the colors of the Mil
waukee Athletic club. 1t was supposed
that when this trouble began the Wis
consin boys would withdraw their
support from the M. A. c., which is
under the jurisdiction of the A. A. u,
but one of the professors at Madison
talks the other way. The fact is, a.
great many of the boys at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin feel that President
La: Ginger is right in the standing he
has taken regarding professionalism
in amateur ranks and they feel that
this trouble should not prevent them
from participating in events as men,
bers Of the M. A. G. team. It is also
probable that the Wisconsin univer-
sity will send a team Of athletes to
compete at the annual indoor meet of
the central association, which will be
held during the early part of March.
The chances are that Wisconsin will
have stronger team this season than
for several years. ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
tains when .Mrs..Wise declared in her
annual report: 1--WE admit that the
drink habit is on the increase among

drink habit is on the increase among
women 49, - ,s,,..g.-s-
SODA fountains, and modern medi-
cines are largely responsible for the
increasing fondness5 of women of the
west for intoxicants,''' Mrs. Wise said,
when asked for fuller statement. Of
the case, "'altho the. punch bowl has
something to do with it, in my opinion.
Patent medicines nearly all contain
large amount Of alcohol. With. their
growing use, women who come to de-
pend on them, find that the real tonic
is nothing less than whisky. 1T is but
natural that some Of them, urged on
by an appetite acquired without their
knowledge, may i eventually dispense
with the unnecessary ingredients and
take the liquor, straight. TONES that
are favorite prescriptions with many
physicians are nd better than these
patent medicines #:-f =.
ITO change the course of Iowa
physicians, every practitioner in the
state will receive literature appealing
to him to stop giving alcohol to wo-
men patents. This was decided on at
the meeting Of this week. t%-.x-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
REMNANT VS.. sCHICK
College Golf Contest Narrowed to
Princeton and Harvard.

Garden City, L. l., Oct. 24.-At the
close of yesterdays play, the Intercol-
legiate Golf association annual tourna-
ment Of the Garden City links, only
two of the thirty-three cOllegians who
started in the contest for the individ-
race
These survivors were Frank O.
Reinhart of Princeton and w. G. Chick
Of Harvard, and they met to-day in
the final round of thirty-six holes to
decide who shall have the honors,
which was won last year by H. Chan
dler Egan. The latter was prominent
all thru the present tournament, but
he was defeated by another Harvard
player, w. G.. Chick, yesterday, in the
seminal round yesterday afternoon.
Chick won, up and 1 to play, but
he had Egan 4 down on the thirteenth
they finished the match in a heavy
rain shower which had, been threat
ening from early morning.
: Reinhart who will take part in the
final to-day, made the best score Of
the tournament, as he had IS for his
morning round with Walter e. Egan,
whom he beat 1 up.
s. In the seminal round with HI. B.
Mcfarland of Pennsylvania during the
afternoon, Reinhart had 81, coming in
with SO, as against 3S in the morning.
e Following are the results of the
days play:
!. Second round, eighteen holes, match play.
VIZ. O.. Reinhart, Princeton, beat Walter E.
H. e. Mcfarland, Pennsylvania, beat G.. Trues-
": G: Chick, Harvard beat J. W. Baker,
Harvard, 5 up 4 to play. - 40,
Seminal round: - ..'
R R., beat Mcfarland; up and to play.
Chick beat H. c. Egan, 2 up and to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
MAY. DANISH LEBAuDY

Paris, Oct. 24.-Jacques Lebaudy the
self-styled emperor of Sahara, may be
banished from France as the result Of a
recent visit of his yacht Fra squ1ta to the
Moroccan coast The government has is
sued a prosecution against. him under a
section, of the penal code which provides
Punishment for anyone exposing French
men to reprisals from foreigners by acts
that are not approved by the govern
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
PHYLE'S CHARGES
They Will Be Investigated by the N.
A. p. B, Il.

III L ID. L.
Southern league matters are under
consideration by the National Asso-
citation Of Professional Baseball
Leagues now in session at St. Louis.
Particularly will the charges made by
Billy Phyle of the Memphis club, that
games had been thrown to the Mem
phis club to enable it to win the pen
nant, be Investigated. Charges of I'M
professional conduct have also been
preferred against Phyle, and the little
third baseman will occupy considera-
BILE time during the sessions of the as
ISOLATION, which seem to begin about
1880 p. m. and last until a little after
midnight.
Tacoma Mayor Stops Fight.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct 24.-The twenty
round bout scheduled to take place here
last night between Rufe Turner and Jack
McClelland was called off, Mayor Camp
bell having given notice that he would not
permit the fight to take. place..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
fY. M. c. A. Wins at HandbaII.

The Intermediates Of the Young Mems
Christian association and the youths class
of the st. Paul Turnverein played a prac-
tice handball game at the association
ina victory for the Intermediates by a
score of 80 to s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Marsh said that he had seen them
come to the canvasses under Diss de
Bars invocation Of Rembrandt, Van
Dyck, Guido, REM and others.
Ann O'Delia Diss re Bar is in prison
in England for fraud. The Diss de
Bar that was known as her husband
has vanished The paintings are to be
shown at the Fifth Avenue Art gallery
on Monday and are to be sold there
by auction later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Important Change of Time.

Beginning Sunday, Oct. 25, the Pio-
neer Limited, famous train Of the
for Milwaukee and Chicago,
will leave Minneapolis 8 p. M, st.
Paul 1855 p. m.
The Fast Mail will leave Minneapo-
lis 6:45a p. M, st. Paul 7:20 p. m.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way. Ticket Office, 328 Nicollet ave-
nue., Minneapolis. w. b. Dixon, N.
w. p. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
A Gun for Rarr

Philadelphia, Oct 24.-Captain Charles
Barr, who sailed the Reliance against
Shamrock III, came to this city yesterday
from New York as the guest Of Mayor
Weaver. It was his firstavisit to sPhila-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing
Cannot rust ofeleak like metal roof
ing. w. S. Mott Company. Both
phones, S76.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Siayton Girls Win,

slayton, Mimi, \Oct: 24.-Thes sayton
High School Girls basket ball team de-
feated Heron Lake High school by score
Of 16 to /. ,-a ...'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing.
The most durable, economical and
practical fireproof~ roofing made. w.
S. Mott Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

day. common lnborers 30 cents, street car men
GO cents and dairy hands 40 cents. The highest
wage is 81 q day, paid to steamer engineers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

II per cent on time deposits. The
Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Adam
Hannah, Treas. Corner Eth st I'd av s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

delphia. At noon Captain Barr was pre-
sented a loving cup by number of local
business men. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

$3.50 and $100 stiff bosom shirts,
made from Gamers best percales, cheviot
and madras, in neat effects stripes and checks with extra
$l.00 and 81. 50shrts from up stars some Stars Each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-12
SOLUTION OF THE HIRED GIRL QUESTION.

St. Louis is described being 'servantless and SO
many families have sought refuge in the hotels that these
are oyerfowing and there room for more people
fleeing from the cookess homes The complaint viii hold
good as to any American city be worse in this
respect for St Louis next year. In Europe the complaint
is of too many servants to support City living in this
country is tending hoteward and fats. fat with
restaurant is practically hotel minus the
clerk and his diamond Life in flats is more and more
becoming simply that Of the hotel 1t would that
cooking sweeping and looking after home becom-
ing more and more disastefu to American The
average club woman instance despises housekeeping
And womens clubs are to be found in town.
almost great small With amending educational in
sttutions and special all kinds Of things and
cur public and high school systems those who do
not belong to the luxurious classes seemingly have
mind above or averse to being tied plain house
hold duties this probably accounted among the
tIiumphs a rapidly advancing civilization, civilization
Of steam laundres automobiles But it is becoming
great inconvenience real homekeepers and for those
dependent OF them. The dream of many club is
steam kitchen, public cookhOuses which shall de-
liver ordered the laundry delivers its linen
the grocery boy the raw vegetables and Most
hoping they may die before this innovation
really innoyates the indications that they viii
have die they would escape least in the alb
of the invention auto-hred girl that be
by steam, kerosene or stored electricity.
As woman goes forward, leaving the kitchen behind
take up the easier things pertaining the industries
calings and professions of public life she ad
to the positions of salesman teacher preacher
physician writer and the like, what objection would
there be put boys men, who crowded
down and out into the kitchen and housekeeping?
With all the special schools the training girls
along outside of the home why cooking schools
boys only? has that boys were taught that
they must grow and get ready support wife and
home. AS the in taking the places formerly
held by wants mans support yet ayerse to
supporting the whose place she has usurped why
would it not be the logical thing the home with
its kitchen and wash tub to the boys and If
anybody has better solution offer him step to the
fore We of do to hear from the women
for fear they might deny the this last chance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-12
s - GIxas. fs-~.xo
:s8alslfesss 81 anH
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
MO CROWNS FOR AMERICA.

Captain Alfred r Mahan has been endeaVorng to ex-
plain to Europe the meaning Of the Monroe Doctrine
uropeap statesmen boot and sheer in demanding dehn-
ition Of doctrine which they claim is but mystery, OF
at best an underlined and bumptious assumption OF IN
heard Of prerogaves Captain Mahan writes to the Ma
+ia Review of London his understanding Of the pTin-
eg which the doctrine involves the sentiments it is
supposed to embody as follows:
~he virtue of the Monroe Doctrine without which 1t
would deservedy is that through its correspondence
with the national necessities the United States it pos
sesses an inherent principle Of fe which adapts itself
with the aexiby Of growing plant to the successive
conditions it encounters. One Of these conditions, OF
course is the growing strength Of the nation itself As
Dr. johnson ungracousy said of taxing Americans for the
first time we do not put calf the plow; We wait TIL
he's an OK"
That is all well enough far as it goes but rather too
automatically expressed The Monroe Doctrine is an
American sentiment. It means Hands off," If unex-
pressed in writing nevertheless understood that no
crowns can be endured interference with Amer
icas political affairs permitted by hereditary outsiders
It means so far as the western hemisphere is concerned
that it's peoples rather than give up the notion that the
"divne right to rule" is exploded humbug they will
fight AIRY power Of Europe Will have better under
standing Of the Monroe Doctrine after it has been
whipped in trying TO annul it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-12

of the struggle proving successful the new government
that would have been created would not have been re
public for titles Of nobility on January L. 1879
pronised to certain nsurgent officers as reward io
entering Manila and capturing the American FORCES anu
their officers.
.1ica kind of George washington that shows Aguin-
aldo 70 have beeu Why he was nothing but cheap con-
prator Of the regulation Spanish noGaTchca sort seek
ing to set up little absolute monarchy OF his own ana
doing it with the assassination Of American soldiers as
starter If ever information deserved to be suppressed
il the interest liberty this deserved it, ana get cr
tary Root throws it broadcast 10 the eyes OF the world
When Senator Hoar reads il he will be danger of de-
spairing Of Filipino capacity govern themselves even
he has despared OF American capacity TO govern theIn
That would be the last blow to Freedom"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-12
7HEpooR CLOSED TO ANARCHISTS.

The new immigration law enacted by this congress
contains many stringent provisions but the most I'M
portant perhaps is which seeks TO prevent the
importation Anarchists and is enforced as 1t
should be the advocates violence means OF work
ing governmental reforms viii find it extremely difficult
to get through that have been raised against
them.
The provides that person believing in or teach
ing the doctrines anarchism shall be admitted to any
port of the United Anarchists of alien birth
in this country will be denied naturalization and they VIII
permitted apply for naturalization The law pro-
vides penalty than $4,000 fine and mpris-
onent not than five years less than year
for every person convicted of having knowingly aided or
assisted any Anarchist to gain admission to the United
States.
This law not prevent the spread of anarchism in
the United States among the people Of this country but
it viii prevent the further recruiting of the ranks Of
American Anarchists with agtators OF the dangerous
type who have heretofore found easy get by the i'm
migration officials Surely this law should be enforced
vigorously United States has been long dump
ing place for the vicious and criminals from Europe
nation has the right protect itself in that way and
congress has done well to enact this law.