davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25

situation the forces Of industry until the
instinct OF the again
alike ALL assured that the longer
policy that will lead the peopezaon propreorsp the
country? Will the people large the field of
ownership These practical inquiries that rise naturally mind
The pending make change the basis Of
corporate organization do they provide for visitation They exhibit
at least controlling purpose widen propetors The
publicity proposed confined the gathering publication Of Stats
tics valuable possibly the spectator investor
i've and worthless the ordinary who seeking ownership What
chiefly needfu the Intervention
neWsgaherer guarantee that when corporation created
has it that fairly organized statistics of
hazard corporate organization which the people comprehend
short the pending sight of the prime mischief be
renedied and thus running asay the
But though cannot expect adequate legislation IT WILL
COME The public mind forming Unless greatly deceived
the maddog policy treating corporations will
jected. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WILL NOT, IN BLIND
FURY, PULL DOWN ABOUT THEM THE INDUSTRIAL, EDI-
FCE Any policy calculated merely temporze will be rejected There
will public up for the diversion of
political masquerade.
And the public mind will the end be made up! The people
United States will in time face face with significance
the situation Such which obscure will clear
Interests that obruc will be brushed aside. will
that unless there be farreacng
policy we IN either to L.
socialism to form of govern A/~ 4
longer republican. |TI @-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25
Wanted a Professor Of Professions
BxMRs ANNA cAR11n SPENCER
Noted Lecturer on Philanthropy.

SOMETIMES think won1ens colleges need Professor of
Professions SsS2 s.. go.
the community there being created forms of social
organization calling for
Organized charity offering positions agents. nvest
gators and of departments More and
being drafted factory and house
The medical inspection of schools drawing physicians the
inspection of foods will draw chemists and diet physicians
AS the ndemnae sentence extended parole
baton officers being sought Women officers
common and being appointed superintendent of
uan schools Women superintendent of womens
must soon supersede mere keepers of jais.
Every police building enlightened communities
matron, and officers needed time
standard of these matrons.
The social secretary official established
store to stand between employer and employees Executive
have become numberess
work. the details of which peculiarly suited educated able
All these professions require training which yet
hardly outlined The has developed before ready
for and the call to-day for themselves
duties In order students for the practical of personal
service colleges need special elective social
They need department be headed Professor
''','',. L<Zun 144NIM< e..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25
Dominant Force in Character
BY REV. ARTHUR MATHER,
BY KEW. AK II OR mATHER,
Pastor Immanual Methodist Church, St. Louis.

11AT monenous depend upon personal character upon
cultivation and of the
@ edge few thinkers give intellectual PROJECTIONS place above
moral qualities but the thoughtful
character S essential and supreme
True morality requires peculiar inspiration and force sustain it
nj be rooted in the spirit and draw its life eternity
Many discuss morality if altogether Of
knowledge, good judgment and
Morality utility Show that their interest and happiness
will be by virtue and will follow the right pathway
these philosophers and
nature binding Of desire the sopstry
the of self the rraioaty
temper impatience of fancy, the
wneng power gain pleasure, all these
and mastered before do the the noble and the
spiritual considerations and influences that
avaing spiritual influences arc
found at their highest in the Christian faith
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25
When Women Will Propose
By ANDREW ]. H1RscHL.

80 NE her, give the ballot will witness transformation
81 Of all present customs Why will be their
- liberty and individuality that they will seek establish
sponsibiity I'm safe saying that
permitted to they will ask the hands of
might be all excellent adjustment Of the conuga
Look at the who SCOTS suffrage. He always
be found the
to be characterized by intellect and culture He willing
should work he wishes her be
eenaly womans place in many
make home for her? right
he has weighed the question from every point
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25
Too Great a Desire orWeaIth
JOHN LANCASTER SPALDING,


Our American hurry to get rich is disease of
people who lack ideals who measure the value of
g1on culture, and art by the influence Of these things
on thrift and material prosperity In the midst of ali
this rush and noise Of business, of expansion and
cess, we are rapidly growing incapable of taking
loving the deeper views Of life
Our faith in education is, at bottom, the faith in its
powers to enable us to get money.
Our preaching, leaving aside the things that are
eternallY right and true and INDISPENSABLE concerns
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25
The Trusts and the People
By PETER 8. GRO SSCUP.
Justice of the United States Court of Appeals.

Men who do not see their way clear to the improve
ment of their conditions under the old forms of indus
trial liberty will entertain sympathy for system that
promises something Yet the separation Of labor
from proprietorship, the mobilization of capital and
labor as enemies, is the most unrepublican and men
acng fact that confronts the American people.
Consolidation is narrowing the personnel of the pro
pretorshp of this country in detaching from the friends
Of property the great liberal body of citizenship.
Our first duty is to wake up to the realities of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25
Man Is Essentially Bad
ByDR. cHAs H. pARHf1URsr.

am more concerned to keep in with the Bible than
with anybodys theology with anybodys philosophy
or metaphysics. But vultures eggs will hatch out
vultures and system of incubation them in
to Matching eagles canaries. Discipline thing that
is essentially bad and it will become and more
thing gloriously bad.
Plenty OF air will assist to rlpen rpenng fruit but
will also hasten the rotting of rotten fruit. The
mistake that many evolutonists make is in think
ing that evolution is always something good natured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25

But few people seriously consider the proposition
to teach the Chinese language in American col
leges. Yet there is much in Chinese literature and
history that would prove valuable to the western
world-especially that China is being developed
and European and American influences are creeping
in.
Why study Chinese?
1t would be we'll for us to understand the n1ys-
terles Of modern government life in China. To do
SO we must know the native literature
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25

and that each change is pleasant lift upward.
AS matter of fact only makes thing completely what
already Mere evolution will change bad good
will not him what there before And the thing
about the human heart is what it is already
Man know him essentially bad The Bible says
The doctrine Of depravy the least comfort
of theology but it is errhcaly Scripture history
perience and observation. %)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25
he Evils Of Sin

Pastor, Plymouth Church, New York.

ga DUNG MEN talk of seeing life young man.
"a other day. asserted that
M thirty Of age that has known
that there scarcely of old that has fallen
do not believe those hope
the that fall When
youth knew had
tered the ministry without knowing without having
thank God for those who shielded me in purity
Some time, there will
down church aisle with maid your side Then
would have best
sometimes think the Son Of God this world
great men, but these are as candle
lights to the that n Bethlehem
II have read history Alright if have correctly interpreted the great
teachers there little pathway leads prosperity
That is the pathway which the of walked pathway
obedience of meeness sympathy where
are helped up and not pushed down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25

4 HE American is an unqualified boaster. There is
him. He has the figures What nation has sue
III such export trade, such mechanical ingenuity S,
1iuino2 We are the hiooest nation O11t of door
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25

SOMETIMES think our womens colleges nee
| Professions.
ky Year by year. in response to new social
thu tl,oro Io,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-25
Why Americans Should Study Chinese
BY FRIEDRICH HIRSH.


a chat O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
WHEAT NEWS IS BULLISH
The Weather Map Also Factor in
Advancing Wheat
Prices.

Less than half the wheat of the cor
responding day last year in the re-
ceipts this morning, and an increase of
only $4,000 bushels. so far this week
in Minneapolis elevator stocks-these
were the principal bull items in the
local pit. December wheat held up
we'll to start, selling from soc to 80Ac,
while May sold from 79Ac to 79kc.
Even more important as a scare to
the bears was the weather map,
which showed conditions very uncer-
tain. The forecast is for probable
fair weather tonight and Thursday,
but two low areas are pressing the
northwest, one from the south, the
other from the northwest. A shift in
direction and steady north or
south wind might bring rains over
night.
Only 200 cars were received here
against 407 last year. Duluth received
315 against 5S1, and Chicago 104
against 2O2.
Liverpool was up only Nd in the
opening cables, but in view Of strong
conditions close at home, the bulls
were inclined to ignore the foreign
markets and try for further advance
ependently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
NOT BEVERAGES
What to Use in Place Of Tea and Coffee

Many drink tea and coffee against
their better Judgment because they re-
quire a hot drink at meal time.
They know that by the use of tea
and coffee they are only drugging
themselves, but they struggle along
To these people Postum Cereal Coffee
is a great help, for many people find
we'll boiled Postum superior in flavor
to coffee, to say nothing of its great
Notwithstanding qualities.
The effect upon those who leave off
tea and coffee and take on Postum is
very marked, for the old time coffee
ails, such as heart trouble, kidney dis
ease, nervousness and other ills soon
disappear as if by magic. The Postum
makes new red blood and this Is shown
in. the rosy cheeks and clear COM
plexion that replace the blotched, sal
low skin of the coffee drinker. A
young school miss of Alva, Okla, says
Of Postum: 81 have used it now 70,
over year and my complexion and
general health show the change. Be.
fore that time I drank tea and coffee
and my complexion was sallow ans;
muddy. I also had almost constant
dull headaches. I realized that mus
give up tea and coffee, but hung onto
them because I felt the need of a hot
drink at meal times.
zone day I heard Postum 50 wei
spoken of T decided to try it, and
bless the day I did so. I dropped COT
fee and took up Postum and now my
dull headaches have disappeared, my
complexion is fresh and rosy, eyes
bright and mind clear. sleep vel
now, and I owe it all to using Postum
in, place of coffee.
1.-THE matron Of the Young Ladies
Boarding House at the Alva Normal
Z, School has adopted Postum as stand
ard drink as she is positive the stu
dents study and get along better on
Postum than on any other drink.
"a lady friend of mine had q son
who was a nervous wreck, due, SO his
doctor said, to coffee. The lady tried
Postum and the young man relished
it SO he drank it in preference to cof-
fee, and in a few weeks he was like an
entirely new person. I know Of lots
more cases, too" Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellville."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
LAWS MUST BE ENFORCED
Judge Sanborn Touches Upon Labor
Troubles Before Loyal Legion.

Judge Sanborn Touches Upon Labor
Troubles Before Loyal Legion.
The "open shop and great aggrega-
lions of capital were defended last night
by Judge Walter H. Sanborn of the United
States circuit court, who touched upon the
subject Of labor troubles in an address de-
livered before the Minnesota Commandery
Of the Loyal Legion at the Ryan hotel
St. Paul. He did not, however, defend
monopolies.
1.-THE love of country is the basis of all
organized governments" said Judge San
born. land there Is no organization which
teaches this lesson so perfectly as does
the Loyal Legion and the Grand Army
of the Republic. They teach that laws
are made to be obeyed. There has not
been a lynching in the United States which
has not been contrary to good govern
ment
working men who refuse others the
right to work when and for whom they
please violate not only statute law, but the
fundamental principles Of government.
Monopoles should be punished and pro-
hibited in the interest Of the common
good Great aggregations of capital are
indispensable, but the laws must be en-
forced alike-against the high and the
low, the rich and the poor
The other speakers were Governor Van
SAINT. Judge William G. Hook of Leaven-
worth, Kan, and Judge Louis Van De-
Vanter of Cheyenne.
Judge Loren w. Collins was toastmas-
ter. The guests at the head table were
Governor S. R. Van SAINT, Attorney Gen.
eral w. B. Douglas, Walter H. Sanborn.
Louis Van Devanter and William c.
Hook, judges Of the United States circuit
court; Colonel William r. Folwell of Min
neapolis, Dr. George R. Metcalf of ST.
Paul and Lieutenant Colonel J. NICE. HYDE
of the United States army
James e. Meginn Of Mexico City and
Stewart G. Collins Of Minneapolis were
elected members Of the Minnesota com
mandery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

DEBORAH, Iowa, the Patriarch of the
Norwegian Lutheran Synod, and
one of the Founders of Luther
Seminary.
founders of the Norwegian Lutheran
synod, who assisted also in founding
the seminary. He is 81 years of age
and is believed to be the oldest Nor
wegian clergyman in America. Last
summer he received the decoration
Of the order Of st. Olaf from Oscar II.
of Sweden and Norway.
The order of st. Olaf was conferred
at the same time on the Rev. Wilhelm
Koren, president Of the Norwegian
Lutheran synod, who has the truly
unique distinction Of having had no
more than one congregation altho
he has been in the ministry fifty
years. A score or more of ministers
now cover the parish" which DR..
Koren had under his charge in the
f1fties and which embraced northwest
ern Iowa and southeastern Mime
sofa.
The program for the celebration
this evening is as follows:
Opening hymn, by the assembly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Opening exercises, by DR.. Laur. Larsen
Address of welcome, President Johr
Ylvisaker, of the seminary.
Chorus, choir of ST. Pauls church, st
Paul. a.
Address, DR.. Wilhelm Koren, president
Norwegian Lutheran synod.
Male chorus. students of the seminary.
Address, Professor II. G.. Stub.
Chorus, choir of St. Pauls church. ST
Paul
Address, the Rev. A. J. Lee, Lake Mills
Iowa, for the alumni.
/ Address, DR.. r. B. Erich, former presi-
dent of the seminary.
Chorus with orchestral accompaniment
Greetings from other Institutions, DR.
Graebner, st. Louis, DR.. Haeneke, Mil
waukee, and others.
Address, President c. K. Preus, Luther
college, DEBORAH Iowa. n
Address, President "A. Mikkelsen, Luth-
eran Normal school, Sioux Falls.
Male chorus students of seminary.
Reading Of greetings, kilograms, etc.
Festival cantata. composed by OLAF
Paulus. .
Mixed chorus and orchestra. >s
Closing exercises, President Ylvisaker.
Luthers Hymn, "a Mighty Fortress
by assembly. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
CITY NEWS.
GLADDAYAT LUTHER
The Norwegian Lutheran Seminary
Celebrates the 25th Anniversary
of Its Founding.
Prof. H. G. Stub Also Celebrates His
Silver Jubilee as a Pro- .
fessor There.

Luther seminary, one Of the impor-
tant institutions of learning in the
midway district, observes to-day it's
silver jubilee. Glasses were being
conducted as usual, but the school
was filled all day with graduates and
visitors from abroad who have gath
cred to take part in the jubilee exer-
clses to be held this evening at the
seminary. Luther seminary is the
theological school for the Norwegian
Lutheran synod and has sent out over
800 clergymen in the past twenty-five
years. Previous to the establishment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
INSANE MANS FEAT
Climbs Out on Narrow Window Ledge 100
Feet Above Ground.

Possessed of strength and daring almost
superhuman, Joseph Brown, an insane
prisoner in the county Jail, yesterday af-
ternoon wrenched the iron bars from the
window of his cell and crawled thru the
opening and out onto and along an eight
inch ledge fully 100 feet above the pave
ment. His absence was noted by the
guard, who sounded the alarm, and Tailor
Clausen hurried to the window EXPECTING
10 see shapeless mass on the sidewalk
below. Instead Brown was discovered
about twelve feet from where he had first
reached the ledge and was attempting tc
get into the Mushroom window. He was
caught and swung inside
Brown was found Monday night at the
Milwaukee depot wandering about and
complaining loudly that every one was
trying to Kill him. He was taken at onc5
to the county Jail. Last night he was
removed to kenosha, Wis, where he re-
sided before coming to Minneapolis re-
! Gently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
illustrations in Advertisinp

1t was just about a generation ago
that illustrations first appeared in
advertisements. At that time the
cuts were made in the crudest man
perfection Of illustration now seen
perfection Of illustrations now seen
In the best magazines has been ac-
complished through the effort of
firms like the makers Of Pears Soap
and other large advertisers. There is
no more interesting reading than the
history of such large advertisers tn
this same way, by overcoming one
obstacle after another, golden grain
belt beer has reached a stage of per-
lection which it now represents: ab-
solute purity, cleanliness and
strength. 1t is a tonic needed in
every home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

Those unhappy persons who suffer.
from nervousness and dyspepsia
should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills.
which are made expressly for sleepless,
nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price
25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
Not All Our Blankets

Are damaged by no means. We ad-
Veftlse those SO you can save 80 to 4C
per cent on the cost. But if Won don,1
mind about cost and want the hes
blanket, come and see us lust the
same. We make the finest blanket II
the land, and we sell them direct
Some frosty night you'll wish YOU haC
a pair. Better get them now, then
North Star Wooden Mill Co., 229 So
Second street, Minneapolis, one blocl
from Milwaukee Station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

of the seminary, the clergymen for
the Norwegian synod received their
preparation at the Concordia German
Lutheran seminary at st. Louis.
To-day also Professor H. G. Stub
celebrates his silver jubilee as profess
sor, he having been connected with
the seminary ever since it was
founded at Madison, Wis, in 1878,
much of the time as president. One
OF the interesting personages in at
tendance is the Rev. H. A. Stub,
father of the professor, one of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
EXTRAVAGANT.
Co1,1mhia Jastpr

Crusty Old Gent Ito tramp)-What, begging
again? Didn't give you dime yesterday for
meal?
Tramp (sarcastically)-Yes, I know, ov'ner,
but I overate, and 1 want to get some medi-
cine for it. '.,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14

w OAAA~AA - AAAN ~AAAA
dren's Underwear
Ladies' ecru feeced ribbed cotton
Vests or Pants. s~ss@ D 3n
Special. -. &1S1S
Women's heavy feeced fast black cot
ton Hose, fashioned ankle a En
and double heel and toe. U ~ "
Children S heavy winter weight Under
pants or Drawers, broken line q go
Of sizes. Special to close. -. W
2 for Csc. H.: s,>.- g..
Ladies' Handkerchief
400 doz. Ladies Lawn Handkerchiefs,
some lace edge, some henstitched en-
broidered, some lace corners, D.
worth 10c, while they last. :. OO
Golf Gloves >s~
100 dozen ladies' and children's Golf
Gloves, some plain colors and some of
the very latest shades and patterns
in plaids, bought to sell at a @n
25c and 35c, this sale, pair :. ~
Ladies' Embroidered
Collars .....
A large lot of ladies' embroidered
Turnover Collars, some hemstitched
embroidered and some embroidered
with scallop edge; regular price go
10c, 15c, Csc; while they last, each ~
..... 49," COrSetS ~.-..A-~
SO dozen Corsets, in white, drab and .
black, mostly small sizes, worth up
, to 81. 90 pair. ~ "~& a.
For Thursday ~
Ladies' Wrappers
Ladies' Wrappers-In dark percale,
medium colorings and neat patterns,
made with full skirt. 9 go
Special Thursday. .......... ~
Useful China at Bar
gain Prices. .....>.
Gold Traced Porcelain-Plates, CUBS,
and Saucers, Fruit Saucers, @mn
Dat Meals, etc. Choice, each aVO
Decorated china-Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Children's Mugs, Fruits, etc.,
assorted. Your choice, a mn
Decorated China-Salad Bowls, Cake
Plates, Comb and Brush Trays, etc.,
assorted. Your choice, &0N
each. UOG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
CHOOSING A POSSIBLE PRESIDENT.


National conventions should quit making: vice
presidential nominations purely a matter Of par
ty expediency. Perhaps 1T is not necessary to
go further in this line Of argument than to point
to the "expedient vice president who now
disports himself in the White House. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
NOT GUILTY..
III Malls

SANDY" said Gritty George, 'here is where
some sarcastic writer says dere amt much
difference between us tramps an de loafers dat
hang out in de country stores."@5
"Oh, git out!' sneered Sandy Pixies. "Who
ever heard Of sittin' on soap boyes?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-14
One Fare to San Francisco and Return
via the Chicago Great Western Rail

Tickets at the above rate will be
sold from Oct. 8 to Oct. II on account
Of American Bankers association con.
vention, Oct. 1923, and will be good
returning until Nov. 80. For further
Information apply to L. C. Rains, gen.
eral agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

bony in the knuckles. and which have great
hollows in the back. will soon grow round
again.
1t Is said that no one has suffered moro
from the gradual decay Of the hands or
the ageing Of the hands, than Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt, whose hands were her pride
and beauty.
Latterly, so tho story goes. Madame has
been staining the palms Of her hands with
saffronsto make them yellow. claiming the
yellow palm to be much moro artistic than
the palm that Is pink or white.
At one time she rouged the middle OF. her
hands, and again she made them blue and
delicate in an intricate mesh Of veining, II
her tell-tale beauty specialist can be be-
Ieved.
But the woman who will soak her hands
in warm oil twice day can keep the color
without rouge or stain. for the Oil will re-
store the natural tone and make them fresh
again, and lovely. curing the cuttcle and
making the nail soft.
1t Is while the nail q soft and fresh
from the oil that the znanicurist should 60