davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Once in awhile they do the right thing
in OF Missouri. The legislature of that
state has abolished the deficiency. judg-
ment.'' Hereafter when a man gives a
mortgage in that state he can do it with
the assurance that when the mortgage is
satisfied by the sale Of the property his
financial obligation ends. In Minnesota,
after losing the mortgaged property the
debtor Is still liable for the deficiency,
if the proceeds realized from the mort
gage sale are not enough to meet the
amount of the mortgage. We should like
to see the Missouri idea introduced here.
When the mortgage accepts certain
mortgage as security he is supposed to
judge that it Is sufficient If his judg-
ment turns out to be bad, he, and not
the debtor, should suffer for his error.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

The Lake Harriet people have made up
their minds that they want a new pavilion.
The park board and the street. railway
company VIII be glad to have the question
settled for them. ~ MI 555$= s4s<$}
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Still the debate on the question of more
than book learning in the public schools
keeps up. 1t is Il good thing, even if it
does bring out some medieval notions now
and then, and the perennial idea that the
good, old way is the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

The Ferris Stock company at the Ly-
ceum is breaking all records this week
with Monte Cristo.' Next week the com
pany will present for the first time in this
city the beautiful Irish comedy, "Shamus
O'Brien," said to be the cleanest and
brightest of Irish plays s: .... H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
Foyer Chat,

Society will be at the Metropolitan this
evening to welcome the foremost artists of
the legitimate stage, Louis James and
Frederick Warde, in their spectacular pro-
duction Of ''The Tempest" Mr.. James
will be seen in the semi-human character
Of Caliban, which typifies the more gross
and disconnected qualities Of mans nature,
and Mr.. Warde as Prospero, which sug-
gests the most sublime heights that NOR
tails may attain, even to a command over
the supernatural. No greater contrast of
equally important roles occurs in any Of
Shakspere's works, and it is the general
desire to see these popular players in
something different to what they have APP
peared in before, the selection Of this ex-
quisite comedy for this occasion will be
endorsed with enthusiasm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12
THURSDAY EVENING,

ever ended case on which an appellate
court has not been able to agree. Apply
ing thissrule to the commission, if it's de
alterations result in deadlock, the
Alaska boundary case will be thrown out
of court for good, and the Americans,
being in possession, will have good title.
That DR.. *:Anes is dead crazy to come
back and face 80 his accusers," is
evidenced by his appeal from the de-
cision of the district court in New Hamp-
shire yesterday to the supreme court Of
the state. One rarely sees such an eager
disposition to seize the opportunity of
establishing ones innocence of ugly
charges preferred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Attention is called to a communication
in this issue with regard to the public
school curriculum, which,, while not I'M
dertaking to defend that curriculum in all
particulars, approaches the subject in such
excellent spirit and enlightened sympathy
with the efforts of the teacher to accom-
plish the best results that it is worthy of
reading by all who are interested in this
much discussed question. The matter is
one which certainly should bar indulgence
in intolerance and ill-natured abuse, of
which there has been not a little, and
should be approached in spirit of fair
ness and justice, not to say with a pre-
sumption that the teacher guided by ex-
perience and interest in his work is en-
titled to a fair hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

The Swedish dialect comedy drama.
lyon Yonson,'' at the Biiou this week.
seems to have lost none of it's popularity.
as this playhouse is filed at each per-
formance. - ' .'--. So, 81 -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

It was only a few days ago that there
was strong objection to having the revolv-
ing fund investigated and here Is lively
dispute on between the controller and an
expert as to just how many hundreds Of
thousands of dollars, the fund is short of
what it should be. In the light of this
dispute it is amazing that there should
have been any objection to the investiga-
ton OF a fund that nobody seems to know
anything very definite about It would
not be surprising to find that the facts are
worse than Mr.. Nimocks reports them
to be. .l-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Without undertaking to say in this con-
nection whether Major Scott is justified in
trying to prevent the acceptance by the
Indians Of the terms of sale Of Red Lake
reservation lands. especially in view of
the fact that congress has considered and
acted upon the matter, the fact remains
that Major Scott does not bear the reputa-
ton where he is best known OF being in
fluenced in such matters by any political
considerations. Major Scott has some
pretty we'll defined ideas with regard to
his duties to the red man, and SO long as
he serves in the capacity as Indian agent
he will assert those views and be gov
erned by his convictions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-12

Clyde Fitch's lovers Lane comedy
of great reputation, comes to the Bijou
next week. It will be presented by the
original company and upon the same scale
of perfection that made it SO popular for
months in Philadelphia, New York and
Chicago 1t is a comedy Of many smiles
sprinkled with few tears and goes
straight to the heart. - ~" -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07

We L,o1ot ,h,, m;...,,1. r
iurcd rrcatprc N ,so faro ,,. ,ofI
h,m. s.Tbi, fr,,, 90, ,vor,
o hicer Of the law, five must do
such ,hino- IN orl,rt, rr,.nar >,
thi- commnri,v we rrcrer oertfno
out of It," You wllI find ,F, dumb.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07
What n Horse Would Say.

Don't hitch me TO an lrol post
or railing when the mercury ls be-
low freezing, | need the skin on my
tongue. Don't leave me hitched
in my stall at night with a stone or
cornrob right where must lie
down. am tired and cannot select
smooth places. Don't compel me
to eat more salt than | want, by
mixing it with my oats, know
better than any other animal how
much need.
Don't think because ! 90 free un
der the whip don't get tired. You
too, would move up if under th'
whip.
Don't trot me up hill for hav
to carry you and the buggy an
IN, sell too. Try it yourself som
time, run up hill with a heav
load.-Monroe News
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07
Party Of Capitalists

The Trmes-Democrat of the 2oth
inst, contained the following item:
sFour millionaires-two rail
road magnates, a banker and a
salt mine owner-are registered
at the Hotel Denechaud. The party
consists of Z. A. Potter, president
of The American Trust and Saw
ings Bank, and Mrs. Potter, Chica-
60; r. P. Shonts, president of the
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa Rail
road Company; Mrs. Shonts and
the Misses Shonts; Paul Morton,
vice president of the Santa Fe
Railroad Company, and Mrs. Nor
ton and Joy Morton, owner of the
Avery salt mines,near New Iberia.
This is the party that started
South with Mr.. Shonts some time
ago, but gave up the trip because
of an accident to Mr.. Shonts
Yacht, the Marguedora. Mr. ano
Mrs. Shonts were joined in New
Orleans by their daughters ant
two of their school friends, ant
proce eded to S. ShOnts' wlnte
| home at Daphne, across the ba.
| from Mobile, the remainder OF tn
party joining them there recently
The party is now returning t
Chicago. but Mr.. Shonts an
family will return within shor
time with another party of friends
, who will spend some time wit
them at their Southern home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07

Good Dry Split Hardwood ready
for Stove. 1926 cord delivered
Phone X. 5. Mcmahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07
WHAT THE PROFIT?
Snc Dead and the Other Must
be Miserable.

Editor Go z,les Is te,d TIL
mans hulIe, has done the work 70,
which + was mould.d The slave,
u in i,,l. His victim has con,
into rternilv. Two homes are N
ruins Ooe wife ha. heen uidoved
The olher-worse than widowed.
And ali for who,2 p.l;,,cs, Dif
farapcee of o,,,io, that orov ,,to
factional an,mosi,v. poIitcal mad.
moss that know no ,aosop. h,,,o,
nerson ,lr,e
u,a tho oone hoo, worth ,bt
c,,a,oo u,o o,,bor s,do ,nr,L;no g.
ax,,, ove,s
In ,h;s .ad bour yler IN. mn,
mostly f t,cse,wo men il hush,d
IN tho ,,resonco of dca J.. yncn thei,
differences are s,leucrd bv he wall
Of tho uidnw and n,phgls how
no,,v seo,,s,hai, onarroI and how
pnpocessarv rho dend ,ba, Lrought
On all ,Iis misery and dosna;r
Cou,d a;,ber If them N thep
caImcr moments unaffected nv The
CONSUMING mslipnant fever Of poll.
tics have villed # s,9 Mlgh. no,
eacb have said ,ha world i wide
enouoh far both? Dad thew not owe
=, to their families and to society
to stiff. their u.,rqa4,nrny yirnleni
rage before i consumed them both?
And whst,s the end Of it all?
One party to ths conf G, has been
suddenly cut of-shot down un,
awares by the man whom be ha,ed
and who hated him. He, at least.
Is now beyond human Judgment.
Those loved ones whom he left be
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07

Typewriters to sell at Z. T. Mil
lards News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07

H Seed patctoee of all kind al
G.. Il. Brown 233 W. ain Street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07


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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07

Cosmopolitan, Mnnsey, Reyiew
OF Reviews, Scribner, Strand,
Smart Set, McCiures, Pearsons,
Outing, Metropolitan, Wide Word,
Leslie's Monthly, Argosy, and a
number OF others magazines for
December, on sale at Millards s
News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07

ss7 If you went fruit and pro-
duce got it from { L. Brown 23s
Main Streets.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-02-07
A NEWSPAPER THAT TRIES TO
Do the Square Thing. Itis indie
pendent and Fearless
And Stands Up for Right, Justice
and Fair Play.
Conditions that Prevail in Various Sections
and Why they Exist, Laws and the
Men who Enforce o. Them

nv, -, 49, NJ
lie '"'' ISSUE " '''o 1i'' = ~
| CITY kural loplcs, edltea bY MI
w. Is. Gray, contained the follow
ing significant and pertinent artlcIe'
While Topics Is small IN size,lt mas a
Will OF lis own ara places 'he trol
Ell estimate on true manhood and
c t'zebsh1p a1d Is ''I"u III 'ome
things, "a the following extract VIII
show:
his IS oHr reputation, bul we 40
MT Ito so without cause, not win
standing the assertion bY lh0Se VINO
hna 1t mn "ssible 10 prihR u l."
their way OF thinking. We nave
@I"aYS believed mat III c'VH If''
every man has a thiuk coming u"
HIM and he should use 1t:
FOR Whatever my lot on earth may De-
I can sav with pride | do not obey
90 not ooey-i tilhK'
''''9 '''' "'' . 'S"' " '"'""'
=" "'NP'' - ~ ."''''' ''"' '' ="
'one>' ''e"'' io' '''e'"' - '""''
we 'n'hN ~ 'se'''S a"u nave
'"e ''''''r''Y " Se' up '"' 'p'"'o"
"SS''"'' '"'' - 'o'io I''''''' at 'S"o'
""'o"s' We are oon'e''''e e' :" '''e
P''l'rY 10 "e SVo"e' u 'ea'n a.
A''Ne'S' VI '""''e "e N'.N '"'' =
"pa' we are "eio 'o'' ~ p'"'''
every 'n'oS we 'n''A 'e'e' 'e' ~
a"o' TO k'oN-'o c'hoehhh every
'h'hg we c'hS' e' wrong we wear
no man c'''a'' 'e are DO SUBJECT 70
'he c'''l'''a''' IVY rug u Se' u
men II '"'hS" 20 ''o' meet VIII"
o"' apP'''"' We '''o"" ~ say -
Po'i'e'f al" II may "e ''''3' "''N
'o' "'' We '''e'
we "0 II - "a pew w. s'''' " w.
e'e' o""y' "o Wv "o' Ga ~ "
care - " VIZ" 'h' may ''s' ia
Is us"a''F iha'e up VI io''o" '''s'
'"o "ha' Is ''e ron" " ~ ~ '"S
p'''s'' u d. mary We 'Ne '''e"
''a| are o'''poAe" ." '""',e'' u
p"'''' ''''e''''' "o W NV "' '
WI" 'e'i US III d ""''pe' """' o"
i'seo"' '"'"S' ''o E'o''5 '''
''' W." s'"0 '''"'
"o'' say 'o'" "" ~ /
HsV' "1'' ''o'"''' Wv
. :" wy wy
oiy i'R"'' T"'' "''o'''"S ~
" W A0''' wv ~
! n"' "" 'a'e s'"' ~
soi'S 'he e"'no ""' ''e
'nis "i''o' van 'e"' 'e''''''''
ia' oo''' 'e"''"S '"' '"'"' f"00
Wv" so'"6 Wv ;,
ii0 ''' WI" =" man
'een '"e wv - "n '4 -
ne n"s '"'e"'0''" ~ "
w.
'i''A0"' ~ "'' '0
'ie' """' ' " '
an' '"'' - VIC -
''e'e0 '"e'' 10 'o' " "
IL '''' Aio oe''o'
se'iou' IL ''o ="
al" '''o ~ ' -
o'''e's %
III al '"'' fo''''''
o'''"e's' ~
w ~"
,,f -.
WV" -
~ -.
,,. I'm 80 n,ohooho, M -
=. a
~ :. ,.,;,, -, and col, and on
eor.,or Ia ha,;ovos ,ba,
a., ,. ;auo .nd ,b.t The
49,, :, So Ia
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
commercial exploitation? Their fear
,,,o,,1d to ,,oy ,,,nt3,,o for MT onlo ru;no

commercial exploitation? Their fear
would be my motive for not enlarging
the power Of corporations or increas-
ing the quantity pf land they might
hold. Do they desire to have their
children taught through the medium
of their own native tongues? l
would defer to their sentiment as a
command directing us to select native
teachers. Do they wish to undertake
the administration of all their internal
affairs? How happy we should be to
get rid of the burden! Do they, under
safeguards like those imposed upon
Cuba, desire liberty and national in
dependence? The American flag has
always stood for liberty and national
independence, and to aid the Filipinos
in achieving liberty and national inde-
pendence is it's thrice-glorious mission
in the archipelago.
Government by force may be
temporary necessity, but 1t is at best
a coarse and tawdry makesshift. Gov
ernment by the consent of the govern
ed is the old American way, which is
also the goal Of history, and. as our
fathers devoutly believed. the purpose
Of Providence for all the nations of
the world.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
JOHN boyl. o'ke,lly Memorial.

A meeting of the John Boyle
O'Reilly Memorial Committee was
held OH January II in the Mayoralty
House at Drogheda, Ireland. The
Mayor alderman Keeley) presided. A
letter was read from Mr.. T. II. Den
many, sculptor, Glasnevin, stating that
the memorial is now very forward to-
wards completion, and asking If the
committee would have the bust of
O'Reilly worked in the solid stone of
the memorial (Which is to be in white
native limestone) or done in Carrara
marble and inlaid in the limestone, as
at first agreed on. The suggestion of
altering the manner of the bust oc-
Cured to him, he stated, from reading
in the Press recently how certain in
layings in the tomb of the ancestors
of Robert Emmett had been moved
from their settings by foreigners and
carried away.
Mr.. Casey reported that he had Wis.,
tied Mr.. Dennany's works on the pre-
vious Monday, and had been afforded
an opportunity Of inspecting the work.
whose condition of forwardness he ex-
planned to the committee
After heightened consideration Of
the suggestion of the proposed change
in the material Of the bust, which is
to form the most striking feature Of
the memorial. the committee decided
to adhere to the original design and
have the bust carved in Carrara mar
BILE.
The inscription to be engra we'd on
the memorial was also under consider
ation. but decision in the matter was
odjourned until Father Anderson's
views on the one before the meeting
were obtained.
The honorable secretary was in
structed to make application to the
Drogheda Meath district council.
who are the custodians of the old
ohurchyard Of Dowth. in which the
| memorial is to be erected. for permis-
sion to have the memorial erected
therein on the site selected in his early
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
years by the late John Boyle O'Reilly,
as the place he desired to be inferred,
and communicated to Father Ander-
son by O'Reilly himself some years be-
fore his lamented death.
Napoleon's ,llepible Writing.

Napoleon, according to Alexander
Dumas, lost such battles as he u.d
lose because he wrote such a fiendlsh
hand, writes Andrew Lang in an
English magazine. His generals could
not read his notes and letters, type
writing had not been invented, and the
trembling marshals, afraid of disobey-
ing and striving to interpret the in
decipherable commands, loitercd, wan
dered and did not come up to the
scratch, or not to the right scratch.
Thus Waterloo was lost. Cannot you
fancy Grouchy handing round Napo-
Icons notes on that sanguinary Sun
day? II say" cries the marshal to
his aid-de-camp, "is that word Gem
bl0uX or Wavre? Is this Bluchcr or
Bulow?" So probably Groucly tossed
up for it, and the real words may
have been none of these at which he
offered his conjectures. Meanwhile
ON the left and center DErion and .Jer-
ONE and Ney were equally puzzled and
kept on sending cavalry to places
where it was very uncomfortable
Though our men seldom managed to
hit any Of the cavaliers, firing too
high) and did no sort of good. Napo-
leon may never have been apprised of
these circumstances. His old writing
master was not on the scene of action.
Nobody dared to say, "Sire, what does
this figure of centiped mean, and
how are we to construe these two
thick strokes fanked by blots?" The
imperial temper was peppery; the
great man would have torn Off his in
terrogator's epaulets and danced upon
them. Did he not once draw his pistol
to shoot little dog that barked Mt
his horse? And when the pistol MISS
ed fire the great soldier threw it ut the
dog and did not hit him. The little
dog retreated with the honors of war.
Such was the temper of Napoleon,
and we know what Marlborough
thought of the value of an equable
temper. Nobody could ask Bonnparte
to write a legible hand, so his generals
lived life of con 'ecture as to his
meaning, and Waterloo was not sue
cess, and the emperor never knew
why. OF all his seven or eight theories
of his failure at Waterloo, his hand
writing was not one. Yet If this ex-
PLANTATION had occurred to him Napo-
leon would certainly have blamed his
pens. ink and paper. Those of Nelson
at Copenhagen were very bad. III
your guns are no better than your
pens" said a Danish officer who came
in under flag of truce before the
fight and was asked to put message
into writing, "you had better retire."
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

And shall the flag, once raised,
come down again? Two years ago l
saw it wave all over Cuba. But it
has come down in that island-to the
joy Of the Cubans and the everlasting
honor and glory Of the United States.
There is one thing higher and grander
and better even than the fag-the
justice, liberty and national independ-
ence which the flag symbolizes. These
our flag left behind in Cuba. These
are the chief blessings the Filipinos
desire; and when the flag has secured
them it may come down with safety,
as it will come down with honor in
the Philippine islands.
But are not the Filipinos tribes of
savages? There are 6,50O.OOO civilized
and Christianized inhabitants in
Luzon and the Visayas. But are they
not divided and incapable of self
government? The war has unified
them as it unified our own thirteen
colonies, and they are to-day as capa-
ble of conducting an Independent
government as the average South
American republic. Still, is it not
true that they have not our ideas of
liberty and rights? Well, they have
their own, and for them that is better.
That is my solution Of the great
Philippine problem which confronts
us.
You must either coerce the Filipino
spirit of liberty and independence or
you must comply with it. My propo-
sition is to comply with it. am con-
fident the American people are op-
posed to coercion. Let unhappy Ire
land warn us of attempting to govern
another country in defiance of it's de-
sires and sentiments of it's people.
The Filipinos will gladly give you
cOalfng stations and make commercial
treaties under which you may con-
tinue to enjoy all the advantages you
now possess. The archipelago can he
neutralized by international agree
ment and enjoy the same security as
Belgium or Switzerland has long en-
joyed.
There is nothing in the way but
blind greed and tyrannous lust of
power. The lingo and the imperialist
dream that this republic is made
great by lording it over the only
Christian nation in Asia. But our re-
public is great in virtue Of the ideas
it embodies and Of these overlordship
or despotism has never been one.
Can we not 60 on as we are? Not
unless you can crush the spirit of the
Filipinos. and the prospect is dis
couraging, as three years of fighting
and complete victory for us have
nightly strengthened the national
spirit Of independence. 1t is that
spirit in the Filipinos combined with
a similar spirit in our people that is
making the trouble for our imperialist
politicians whose policy is silence. the
inertia Of existing circumstances and
the unconscious accustoming of the
public mind to ideas of colonial lism
and government by force in the Phil
irpines.
say. on the other hand, that. in
the political field. we should give the
Filipinos what they want. Are they
opposed to the incoming of Chinese
That would be my reason for exclud
ing the Chinese. Are they afraid Of
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

When the act of union between
Great Britain and Ireland was passed
in 1900 the population of Ireland was
one-half tliat of Great Britain. To-
day 1t is about one-ninth. In 1900 the
population was 100000 and now 1t
is only 4,434,OO
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-22
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled
for at the Butler, Nevada, postoffice
for the week ending August IL, 1908:
Ashton, Tom (2); Brock, w H;
Craige, Pete; Curran, James; Doug
herty, John; Duetuber, F G; Edgar,
W; Enterprise Mining Co; Frazier,
Mrs. Ella; Gould, Henry (2); Inter-
Tonopah Mining Co; Johnston, Bob;
Jaeger, Chas f; Luce, Mrs l. S;
Lampon, Mrs Will E; Lent, VIM r;
Machen, Y; Mabee, James W; Ma
har, Henry; Mcdonald, Duncan J;
Norman, Jack; Owens, Michael;
Parker, W H (2); Rumble, Charlie;
Somerville, Miss S A; Smith, Geo:
Snide, Q H; Thaler. Conrad; The To-
nopah- Eureka Mg Co; The Tonopah-
Monarch Mg Co; Tonopah Invest.
nnent Co. Foreign Gilardoni, Hen
ry; Inofrio, Carlo D.
People calling for the above letters
will please say advertised"
W. w. BooTH, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-22
CALIFORNIA BEARS.
Manipulating Managers Of Old
Mines Up Against 1t.

Mines Up Against 1t.
A California mining engineer re-
Gently returned from the Pacific
coast to Boston, says: 1.-THE Com
stock mines have advanced this year
bit and on more legitimate basis.
1t has been the fashion for many
years past for the managers of the
Comstock mines to make money by
being short of their stocks, but some
unseen power has picked up several
OF the best of them, and is now let
ting the shorts squirm without re-
vealing itself. Many mines on
the Comstock lode that could pay
dividends under economical manage
ment have been allowed to sell in the
San Francisco share market for less
than the value of the machinery as
junk above ground.
1T is figured that San Francisco
puts half million month into horse
racing, and half a million month in
to mining assessments. The Com
stock managers had a great scheme
for corralling large part Of the
mining share market assessments.
Half million month paid into le-
climate mining would have gone a
long way, but paid in largely upon
capital which did not exist, it went
into the pockets of the bears. and
not into the mines.
81 don't believe the present is a
healthy time for bears in California
Or in Wall street. They are never
satisfied until they have sold them
selves into hole"