davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
CROSBY Hops FAREWELL con.

! At the Crosby Hops farewell concer.
N N Lyndale Conversational church to-mor.
row row! evening ss' the following viii assist !.
Misses Mss Frances Vincent, Maud Gleason.
Crosby Hops will sing SONGS Nv M .aahs..
ON. Newton and Blumenthal. This n,il,
be Mr. Hops last appearance before 1eav-
ing for his new work in Chicago. - to' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Six Million Dollars

- SIA .TS1IIIIO11 DOI1aTS.
Worth Of Victor Talking Machines and
records sold last year. Why not have
a tfeater in your home? Records di-
rect from the worlds best musicians.
Price. 30 cents to $3.50. each. w. J.
Dyer & Bro, FL w Fifth street. st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
$3.50 Round Trip to Chicago
Via The Chicago Great WnStonss. i,

Tickets on sale Nov. 29th to Dec
1st, Inclusive, good. to return until
Dec. 7th, on account of the Interna
tional Live Stock exposition. For
further particulars apply to q.
Rains, General Agent, corner .Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

It is proposed to place a monument
to r. D. Blackmore, author of Lorna
Doone," in Exeter cathedral. Sub
scriptions have been liberal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

IN, Ext e experiments with submarine hos 70
The government now has five submarine bn nat,'
and 1t wishes to have sufficient nnrnhar f es,
ment to make practical use Of them IL easa Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

was: English, 6772 eli tons; German. 1s7o5' sS2
tons; French, 7ee,11o tons; all other, 1,S9007O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24

II 4
known as a poetess and elocn-
ZIONIST. of Lexington, Ky, tells
how she was cured of uterine
inflammation and ovaritis by the
use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
!" DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-For years /
enjoyed the best of health and thought
that would always do so. attended
parties and receptions thinly clad, and
would be suddenly chilled, but did
not think Of the results. I caught q
bad cold eighteen months ago while
struating, and this caused inflam-
nation of the womb and congested
Ovaries: Isuffered excruciating pains
and kept getting worse NY attention
was called to your Vegetable Com
pound and the wonderful cures it had
performed, and made up my mind to
try it for two months and see what it
would do for me. Within one month
felt much better, and at the close of the
second ] was entirely well.
.5S." have advised number Of my
lady friends to use it, and all express
themselves as well satisfied with the
results ash was. -, MISS Rose Nora
HENNEssY, 40 s. Broadway, Lexing-
ton, KY. - $4,000 forfeit II onigindof a5ous let.
tn probing geHHfneHess cannot be produced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Black and ceIored Dress Goods
One Days Special Sale.

54-inch Black Broadcloth, worth
$1.4S. Wednesday ......... 81 90
54-inch and 56-inch black or COLI
ored Melton. Strictly all wool and
a f1rst-class fabric that sells at
We've just put In another depart
ment, Candies, and, like all fea-
lures Of the store, this Candy De-
partn1ent will be the top notch Of
goodness. For Wednesday, Cocoa
nut !, Bon Bons,4 12c pound; home.
made Buttercups. f2c pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
7. N. HOOPER Is DEAD

once Assistant Superintendent Of the
Great Northern Road.
Des Moines. Iowa, Nov 24-T. N. Hoon.
er. general agent of the Colfax & Nortbe1,,
railway, and formerly. assistant -sunerin.
early this morning. 4.s ,1'e0 mere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Underwear for Women
and Children 8


Ladies' Pants and Vests of fine ma
tural gray wool, the equal of any
sc garment, Wednesday. ...37Hac
Ladies' Jersey ribbed Union Suits
in white and natural wool, the reg
ular $2.7 value Wee nesday.9. 10
Ladies' black wool Tights and
Vests, superior make and quality,
special at 80 49,. $l.OO
Ladies' heavy ribbed Forest Mills
fleece lined Vests and Pants, cream
color ....a. 4...... *. rs. -. soc
Children's heavy fleece lined Vests
and Pants, tarGsand gray color, the
regular 29c and 3sc kind, all
SIZES. ....'..f 50. zoe
Ladies' fine Cashmere ana ribbed
wool Hose, 49c grade -: !. -. =. soc
Children's heavy ribbed wool Hose,
39c value, all Sizes, s to 10 .a:a,...:25c
5e--in. cameps haair zibeiine3,5 " worth
$500, We dhass1as $3.50. - -. i. 75c
- Grown, gray. navy and green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-24
Wash Goods

Wash Goods
300 remnants of satin striped Sea
Island Waistings, most Of them
about enough for one or two
waists; goods worth 121ac to lSc
yard. Wednesday 5Lec
Silks
One Days Special Sale.
S19-inch 'Tafeta and 23-inch hand
made Habutat Silk, all colors.
wednesday .............. 39c
Kid Gloves
Wednesday we. offer 20 dozen heavy
Dog Skin Gauntlet Gloves and two
clasp Kid Gloves; regular $50 and
sac values; one day.. 45c
We have four styles in Kid Gloves,
Lula, Victoria, Oxford and Mocha, s
which we know to be as good as
can be bought for $1.26 anywhere.
We can give all four styles in black,
white and all the popular colors,
fitted and warranted. 81
WOOL GLOVES
We are selling fine heavy Wool
Gloves and Mittens, in black, white
and all colors, the 25c and $50
kind. Wednesday, csc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

We are informed by one of our prominent business
men that Mr. Francis Wright who lives in this
county planted last year about two and one half
acres In sweet potatoes which yielded eight hundred
bushels. Mr.. Wright has sold six hundred bushels
Of these potatoes at from 70 cents to S1 per bushe
and nas two hundred bushels OF seed potatoes left
worth 81 per bushel The eight hundred bushels
which Mr.. Wright raised on this small piece of land
would have brought him, even at 70 cents per bush
el, $780, The two and half acres in cotton would
have made. under favorable conditions, about one
bale, worth about e40 Here is an object lesson for
Grenada county farmers that ought to be OF some
value to them. The Sentinel has cOntended for
long time that diversified farming is the only saliva
tiOn OF our farmers. The great demand of the world
today is for something to eat. II the farmer has to
buy his supplies and pay for them in cotton it will
keep him 10 debt ridden condition, while the con.
slant raising Of cotton will wear out and mpOverish
his lands. On the other hand diversified farming
and stock raising will fill his barn and smokehouse
give him surplus for sale and constantly improve
and enhance the value Of his land 1t takes as much
brains to successfully run farm as it does for al
most any other kind Of business. Almost every man
can butcher up the land and raise little cotton bat
1t takes an intelligent thinking man to make an mp
tO-date practical farmer. We must keep abreast Of
the time we succeed in snything especially in this
great twentieth century Of progress and development
In the material resources Of the WOrld.-Grenada
Sentinel.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

-sA~s y happiness never comes to those
who seek to avoid it. Happiness at times may be
sought with effect and so may harmony When
there has been quarrel il the parties really desire
to be Teconcied they abstain from reference to those
things upon which the Q7arrel was based This
rule Mr. Bryan constantly violates. In this very
speech he takes up the money question, contending
that it is still an ISSUE He extols Governor Cum.
minis as better Democrat than those who bolted
the party in 1896 and 1900. He refers to Mr.
Cleveland In the most cOntemptuous terms and
boastfully asserts that he pOlled million more
votes than did Cleveland, Notwithstanding that the
latter political crimes had not then been exposed.
Mr. Bryan does not specify what political crimes of
Mr. Cleveland have been exposed but one NAV
readily imagine that it s because OF Mr. Ceveand's
antagonism to free silver that Mr.. BRYAN brands
him as = criminal. That antagonism had been
shown, however, previous to his second election
out this fact was probably overlooked by Mr. Bryan.
Ihe great mistake that Mr.. Bryan makes is be-
ieving that all OF those who voted the Democratic
ticket In 1896 and 1900 agreed with him on the sill.
question, and that the opposition to him among
Democrats was measured by the Palmer and Buck
ner vote. It may be cOnserVatively estimated that
at least 100000 Democrats in each election at
Whlcn Mr. Bryan Was a candidate voted the ticket
otbecause they we're enamOred with Mr. BRYAN or
agreed with al the panks of the platform but be-
cause as whole they preferred Democratic ad-
mlnistratlon to Republican administration.
THESE men had party iealty which Mr. Bryan
NOAeAAuaiAy AhSlhteu Ludb
those who did not approve his money views should
vote against him. is fortunate for the party that
his advice was not taken.
From Mr.. Bryans speeches il is evident that har-
mony IL out Of the question far as he is concern
ed' DE Will neither seek nor accept it. Every
proposition looking to success Of the party calls
from him sneer he doesn't approve Of German
ne dislikes Olney, he suspects Parker and so on
through the list. There is not q leading Democrat
in the country whom Mr.. Bryan does not look upon
as traitor.
Inc Democrats may as we'll make up their minds
that there can be no harmony with Mr.. BRYAN and
setto work to see il there cannot be harmony in
spite Of him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

~ and had to be knocked down and tied. En- route
to the place of safe keeping it is related that he
hurled insults at every woman be passed. It soon
became apparent from tbs mans conduct that be
was insane and be was sent to the state insaDe hos
pital On the way to that institution he behaved,
IL Is said Ia the most outrageous and it re-
quired the services Of several men to handle him.
The two cases are doubtless the same and as result
the crazy elder who travelling around the coun.
try ireightening women and children is help up in
Utah as q martyr to the Norman faith who has been
cruelty prosecuted by lot of intOllerant people,"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

Washington Irving Is known the "Father Of
American Literature" aud nOne surpass him even
to this day Ia popularity. Irving was a genial and
loving spirit whose life attracts the admiration of
the reader as bis charms the friendship Of those
who met him. His love story, that is the love
story Of his life, is beautiful and touching in.
stance Of constancy. Falling ia love with Matilda
Hoffman, the daughter OF the gentleman in whose
office be was studying law, young Irving never re-
covered from the shock Of her untimely death No
person can claim even passing acquaintance with
American literature who is not familiar with Irving
No more pleasing biography has ever been written
than "Oliver Goldsmith" His life OF Columbus has
never been equaed by any subsequent writer. His
life Of Washington as literary work Is superior to
any other. As an essayist and sketch writer none
approaches him in delieacy Of conception and
exquisiteness Of execution. Braeebridge Hall and
the Sketheh Book are treasure houses Of delight. In
this country probably his most popular work is his
KnickerbOcker History Of New York in which hu-
NOR satire and history blend in combination most
pleasing. During Irving's lifetime 600, 600 volumes
Of his works sold and the annual sale at pres
ent is large. One OF the most graceful tributes paid
Irving is that Of Charles Dudley Warner who said:
''It was Irving not Hudson who truly discovered
this river and gave it to as. The early nayigatOrs
used to get around in it. Irving made it a highway
Of imagination Travellers who have never left their
hreslde voyage up and down on it In the Indian
summer, these shores are golden, these hills are
purple and the stream flows as in a dream IL
all seasons, to all the world, this region wears the
hue OF romance that Irving gave it. His spirit
abldes here. Here is his wild cottage Here is his
grave. Irving was born April 3, 1888, in New
York City, and died November 2S, 1853. at sunny.
side.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

citizen who is close newspaper reader said.
"Here is an instance OF the manner in which re,
ports are sometimes distorted. Salt Lake Citv
dispatch sent out from that place last night saws:
Word has been received at the general Offices Of
the Mormon church today that Elder A. Ophin.
a Mormon missionary was terribly beaten bv a
mob IN Williamsburg county, s. O., few days ago
and as a result Of the punishment he received ia
now maniac in an asylum at Columbia, S. O.
The Columbia papers give a very different account
OF what appears to be the same affair. According
to their reports two Mormon elders entered the
home of prominent citizen and one Of them insult
ed his WIFE, She screamed for help and started to
fee when he persued her. When help arrived the
Mormon continued to use insulting language to the
lady and acted as if he was mad man. Meanwhile
the other elder had fed, but the one who was par
teularly offensive was arrested. he fought furious
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

tits fact that all honest men should know. A
number OF the States wilest politicians and most
adroit Wire-pnllers held meeting at Jackson and
induced Mr.. A. F. Fox to announce for Governor
to save their own political heads. Not that they
loved Fox so much, but political favors had grown
very, very sweet to them-indeed some of them
have waxed fat upon these dainty yet generous
morsels-and with Vardamsn in charge Of affairs.
their own future was dark, Fox at the helm means
politicians to the fore. Can the State Of Missis-
sippi afford iti Certainly not nor will she.-
ClArksdale Challenge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

Admiral Dewey said the American navy is So.
periOr to the German, and now Count Won Rev
entlOw fires retaliatOFy bFOadside in the Berlin
Tageblatt in which he says that "Germany's first
squadron is homogeneous, always ready for ser.
vice, and could smash Dewey's heterogeneous as
semblage, which had not single armored cruis
err" The United States should take good care to
not get into a newspaper war with the Germans,
because the fatherlands language is armed With
words that are so much longer and more deadly
than ours.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08
THE MOUTHS OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

DIV that the great river which
drains the most Of the United
States is "On a bender" and doing
an immense amount of damage to
the people affected by its floods,
everything connected with the Iiv-
er becomes Of interest to the gener-
al reader, says the Atlanta Jour.
nal.
UUhan tho viv,o- o,,,o.oo,to. A.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

The technical inspector of the German govern
ment's telegraph department has made an official
report to the effect that telephone communication
between New York and Berlin is impracticable,
even though he says that the recently invented
Pupin coils permit of telephoning under shallow
seas. The fact is quite generally overlooked that
even il transatlantic telephone communication
were possible, the line would prOpably be idle
during most Of the twenty -four hours, except in
cases OF emergency. The business day in New
York and that in Berlin do not concide by several
hours, owing to the difference in time, and thus
what might otherwise be a source Of revenue
would be greatly reduced
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

Judging from the designs and execution Of some
Of our postage stamps we are inclined to the view
that some OF the portrait artists Of the government
are better fitted for mauling rails or digging grub
worms
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

themselves the gladiatorial conditions represented
in the magazines and these, surely, have the right
to know.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

Archibald Jones, bigamist, has been sentenced
state, He had nine wives in various parts of the
United States. One lived in Tennessee, and she
aud Kentucky woman had him indicted. This
most remarkable heart breaker will now have
chance TO mediate over his dark career in a state
prison.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

The latest acquisition to Chicago freakdom is
man who declares that he believes all he hears and
tells all he knows. We're glad that man doesn't
live ID this town.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

Arizona has adopted woman suffrage. There are
so fen women in the territory that it can't make
muck difference one way or another.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

Judge J. H. Price, the new associate inetiss j.
the Mississippi Supreme Court, Is said to blsba
youngest man ever appointed to the supreme bench
Of the state.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

As well as can be gathered from his speeeh he
presidents position is that no matter how larp s
navy anybody else wants, he wants bigger IS
still.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08

There never vas an April without April FOOLS
This also applies to eleven other months Of tie gss
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08
PHYSICAL CULTURE AND DEATH

3 may remember the poet humOrist
who declared that he "neVer loved
bird, beast or flower but what the
darned thing up and died." And
along through life we scarcely ever
begin to adjust ourselves to things
which be without being informed
that these things ought not to be.
For the past two years it has
been impOssible to piek un q mag.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-08
Mr.. BRYAN AND HARMONY.

ARMONY, like happiness, said
Mr.. Bryan at the Jefferson banquet
at Des Moines, is not secured by
seeking for it," says the Birming-
ham News. He might have more
truthfully said that harmony, like
haDnfneaa uavar oomaa 70 thoea
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11

samples, and was sent a two-dollar
bill.
The postmaster told him it was good.
so he agreed to come here and take
$4,000 of the stuff at As cents on the
dollar. A bunko steerer met him at
the railway station and took him to a
Back Bay hotel. There he produced So
500 from his carpet bag and the crooks
produced $4,000 in twenties, fifties
and hundreds. He thought the stuff
good enough and said he'd take it.
Then the pair said he had better have
it wrapped up. He couldn't see it that
way and upon their insisting started
to take the stuff
Seeing that the victim was inclined to
be troublesome the pair started to
whip him, but it less time than it takes
to tell it he had them in dreamland.
Then packing all the money in sight
in his grip he departed, locking the
men in the room.
When released an hour afterward by
bell boy they declared they had been
robbed and started for police head
quarters to report the case. They
haven't been seen since.
Manson started in to celebrate his
good luck by getting drunk, and after
Earring several bartenders by the size
or has roll finally ran into a postoffice
inspector, who, by cultivating him,
round out what had happened, put
him away in a safe place and then.
by comparing notes, the officer learned
that the men were people he was
looking for and tonight wired New
YORK the bunko men who were known
here as Bicknell and Stronghold. He
says New England has been flooded
with green goods circulars of late
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
Profit in Group Photographs.


From the Philadelphia Record.
The photographer looked at the ero1In
OF sixty persons that gazed fixedly into
the eye of his lens. This bunch " he
whispered to mis- assistant, '4s worth
about 81. Well not sell a print over
fourteen. And, after his work was
done and he was staggering homeward
Under the huge burden of his camera,
the veteran photographer resumed: IT
nave been taking group photographs
on speculation all my life. and I can
size up the money there is in a groun
every time. This bunch was bad
clerks are always poor you know. On
the other hand. bartenders have all
KINDS of money. and l never saw a
group photograph of bartenders vet
mat wasn't worth from $50 to 500
Physicians also make lucrative groups:
medical society or club is always
wen worth taking. Brokers are disap-
pointing, and so are clergymen. Col
lege classes are fair. if you put your
price low enough; girls classes are bet
ter than boys. But bartenders are the
pest. I'd ask nothing better than to
photograph one big group of bartend-
ers week. That is all I'd need to do.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
News from Heaven suited Him.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 6-Because he
saw from the papers that according
to several local ministers there would
be no recognition in heaven, and that
ne would not, therefore, meet in the
Celestial Kingdom certain undesirable
acquaintance he had in this world.
man who for fifteen years has avoided
church and God has suddenly reform
ed and connected himself with one Of
the Methodist congregations of Rich
mond.
He has come to the conclusion that
provided his friends will not be able
to recognize him and he will not be
called upon to take notice of them.
Heaven will be much more pleasant
than living on earth. So he said he
wanted to get there if possible.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
Men Blush More Than women.

From the New York Commercial.
One of the most ill-founded of all
popular delusions is that blushing is
the special characteristic of the female
sex. AS matter of fact, except in
the case of very young girls, men
blush far more readily than women.
The well-bred woman never bushes at
all while it is a matter of everyday
experience that in the excitement of
business or political discussions men, S
cheeks redden with very little provoca-
ton. Whatever may have been the
case hundred years ago, the modern
woman shows her emotion, not by
blushing. but by turning pale.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-11
BI-CENTENNIAL OF
JOHN WESLEYS BIRTH
Proposed Celebration i'm Sauan-
nah by MethOdists.

An event in the ecclesiastical world
is the bi-centennial of the birth of
John Wesley, which falls on June of
this year. Wesley was perhaps the
greatest evangelist in the worlds his
tory. Several years of his life were
spent in Savannah.
In Chicago and several other large
cities preparations are being made for
the celebration of the day and elab-
crate programmes are being prepared.
The pastors of the Methodist churches
in Savannah are receiving letters urg-
ing them to observe the day, as this is
the only place where Wesley lived in
America.
The matter will be discussed in the