davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
ALLISON TO DRAFT It
Factions in Iowa Ready to Intrust
the Tariff Plank to the
.@A Senator.
Special to The. Journal.

Special to The Journal. @@-@
Des Moines, Iowa, April 9.-The great
est satisfaction prevails in republican cir
cles thruout the state over the an
nouncement that Senator Allison will in
all probability draft the tariff plank OF
the next state platform. Both factions
Of the party are entirely willing that the
whole matter be turned over to Iowa S
senior senator, for it is certain he will
draft plank in harmony with the ma
tional administration and the views OF
the president.
Iowa has been the storm center Of tariff
discussion for over year. The friends
of the Iowa idea however, will make a
special effort to have strong reciprocity
plank adopted The platform will advo-
cate reciprocity, tho it is difficult tc
say just how strongly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
Observation-Disclosures
Trade Secrets Let Out by the Angry
Strikers in Chicago -
" Shops. = go
New York Sun Special Service.

NEW YofK Sun Spe0laI Sefylc6,- y = Z
Chicago, April 9.-Striking casket
makers and trimmers will retaliate on the
employers by starting a cooperative shop
and selling collins at actual cost. The
workmen say they will have collins on
the market within a few days.
The strikers claim that there is so much
profit in the business that they can open
a shop on a small scale and sell baskets
at less than half the prices now charged
even after allowing for the greater cost
Of production because Of lack of the facili-
ties which the large manufacturers have
According to the figures furnished by
the strikers, a coffin which costs $40 t.
make Is retailed by the undertakes a.
$500, and the same proportion Of prof
exists In all grades of caskets. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
SPOKE TO soLoNs
Legislators Accord. the Distinguished Wis
itor Cordial Greeting.

tor Cordial Greeting.
Rousing cheers greeted Admiral schley
yesterday afternoon when he entered the
house chamber to address the assembled
members of the legislature.
The houses met. at 2:15 and waited
patiently until 2:45, when the a6mirals
party arrived at the capitol and were es-
corted to the hall by the committee OF
arrangements, consisting Of Senators
Shell, Wilson and Peterson and Repre-
sentatiyes Lemon, Sheppard and Fust
The The admiral was handed to a seat beside
the speaker, who introduced him. His re-
marks were brief and modest, thanking
the members for their reception Of him
and saying further:
The record of Minnesota in both the
forum and the field has been a. most
worthy one. Her share in the councils OF
our nation has always been an honorable
one. The valor of her troops upon the
field has been an example to all men
and believe it was one of your owr
regiments, the First Minnesota, In the
great civil war that was the banner regi.
- ASsA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
THE UNION ASKS
A CONFERENCE
The Strike in Holland Seems to Be
Nearing Possibility of
Settlement. n
What the Anti-Strike Laws Are
Some Very Sweeping =
Measures.
Rome Is Quieter To-day and q Peace
full Solution of That Strike
Is Probable.

The Hague, April 9.-The secondocham-
Der of the Netherlands parliament to-day
adopted the anti-strke bill, 81 to IA
votes The socialists and liberal demo-
Gratis voted with the minority. The pun
ishment clause of the bill was adopted
by 70 to Is votes.
The Hague, April 9.-According to the
vaderland the railroad. employees union
has asked the state railroad companies
to agree to negotiations for settlement
of the dispute and the reinstatement OF
the men. .r ,-..
AT Rotterdam to-day a sentinel on the
railroad fired on four railroad men who
refused to leave the line after being
warned. One of the men was killed. .~ I'd
Premier Kuyper in his public speeches
has stated that the proposed laws are not
intended to prevent strikes but merely
to regulate them. The strikers profess to
be unable to understand such a PROPOSE
tiOn .'s.. ~-.: .--~.., &C. .--. 49,.
The Anti-Srtike Laws.
Read tie laws" they say. land you
will discover that heavy fines and i'm
prisonment are provided: First, for any
body who induces another, either by
threats or persuasion, to quit work; sec
ond, for anybody engaged in the public
service who strikes to interrupt that
service; third, for the organizers and
leaders of strikes among public servants;
fourth, for everybody who by writing or
speaking irstigates such strikes
Some Of the fines reach as high as $125
and the. periods of Imprisonment range
from three months to six years. These
laws practically enslave public servants
since the directors who employ and dis
charge them absolutely refuse to recognize
the unions. -: -.'.
The movement against the government
scheme is not engineered or controlled by
socialists. 1t is labor movement wholly
managed by labor organizations. Among
the demands Of the strikers are statute
right to strike. recognition Of unions
shorter hours and higher wages. The
railway men demand a so per cent in
crease Of wages and a substantial reduc-
ton Of working hours. ~ ss-..sg = i
~. f.. 49,. Pretty, Poor Wages, g z -
AT present engineers receive 20 forms
($S.041- a week; "firemen> 13 -forins (s5. 20y
porters 10 forms ($4O2); chief conductor:
II forms ,($5.62); conductors II form!
($4.S0) smiths - forms ($4.S0); workmer
8 forms ($3.6D signal men II form:
(s4.S0); bridge guards II forms (S4.42)
block guards 10 forms ($4.02); barrie
closers forms (s3.21).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
Shamrock 7. .10:OO:55
Sha mrock III. .1O:Ol:OO

The older boat was just showing clear
on the weather bow Of the challenger as
they rounded the mark boats. AS the boats
reached off free across the mouth Of the
bay to get clear water for a straight run
down the wind, Shamrock III. showed the
same form that puzzled yachtsmen yester-
day. -
The trim Of the challenger had been
slightly altered from that Of yesterday,
her anchor and cable being carried to-day.
The alterations were apparently valuable
for she outran the Shamrock I. fast and
constantly On the best homeward the
wind had slackened and they made slow
progress. Nevertheless the challenger
showed the same good windward work as
heretofore and steadily improved her lead.
Shamrock III. was about five minutes
ahead Of Shamrock I. when the boats
rounded the Erin which acted as mark
boat at the end of the leeward run.
Shamrock III. won by seventeen min
utes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
CAMPBELL GOING EAST.

Special to The Journal. 100
Winnipeg Man., April Colin H. Campbell,
attorney general, leaves on Saturday for New
York to attend meeting to be held on April
Is and 16 in the Collegiate Reformed church of
New York Of the American and Western sec.
ton OF the alliance of reform churches holding
the Presby terrain system This alliance en-
braces all the Presbyterian branches throughout
the world. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
STOPPED THE TROLLEY
Grand Trunk Train Bangs Into the
Motoneer's Palace at Bat
f.. tie Creek.

Battle Creek, Mich, April "a trolley
car was struck by a Grand Trunk train
to-day at the Jefferson avenue crossing
and smashed into kindlingi wood. Two
passengers Miss Clara Moorehouse and A.
e. Rossman received painful but not fatal
injuries. The escape Of the other occu-
pants Of the car was almost miraculous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09

It is suggested that by using the Cana
dian Pacifics vessels goods could be car
ried to the United States via st. John or
Montreal and Lake Superior, but matters
are in much too preliminary stage at
present for, it to be determined whether
the permanent tariff of the railway com
panys new marine service will make that
route cheaper than the more direct one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
COAST SPRUCE ron OHIO pEA1ERg,

Special to The Journal. -
Tacoma, Wash, April 9.--Roland Starr of the
lumber firm of harbour & Starr of Toledo. Ohio.
accompanied by John NIulin of Duluth, is in
Tacoma, Mr.. Starr has placed an order with
Puget soui,d mills for 1000 600 feet Of spruce
lumber which he will ship to Ohio as an expert.
ment, with view of developing a market for. st,
to make up the deficit in white pine stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
''SHAM. THREE y
IS GOOD one
She Wins the 1 Miles Run to Lee
ward and the Beat Home
To-day.
Breeze Was Light and the Younger
Boat Pulls In Seventeen
Minutes Ahead.

Weymouth, Eng April "A fifteen
mile run to leeward and "a beat home,
giving a leeward and Windward test Of
80 miles under conditions as similar as
possible to those expectable during the
races for the Americas cup off Sandy
Hook, was the course set for the two
Shamrocks to- day. The breeze was very
light, not over five knots, as the boats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
J.P. s STEAMSHIP
TRUST RATES
The Increase on an Average Is Said
to Be About Is Per
Cent.
A Hope Expressed That the Cana
dian Pacific S. s. Line May
Afford Some Relief.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, April 9-The Financial
Times Of London says that some time
must elapse before it can be seen whether
the Canadian Pacif1css transatlantic
steamship service will afford any relief to
shippers suffering from the increase of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
capTa1N RRAnr.E1

CAPTAIN BRADLEY, q. S. A., DEAD.
washington. April 9.-The ad5utant general
BRADLEY, u. S. A., retired, at Port Angeles.
Wash. Captain Bradley served as a volunteer
Second Missouri cavalry and afterW4ri a. cap
taip and mltcf n the adjutent Senerap No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
Rlegelman OF Goodhue County Had Al
Animal Stolen Last Night in

His Possession.
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Mimi, April 9.---Two horses
were stolen during the night from Joseph
Larson and one from Charles Jagusch
of this city. The authorities arrested
Charles Riegelman, who had one of the
horses Riegelman lives in this county,
and the authorities believe he may have
STOLEN severed teams which have been
lot the past year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
ANTISTRlkE BILL

The Article Guaranteeing Freedom Of La
Dor Passed. .>.
Amsterdam, April 9.-In spite of the
efforts of the socialists to postpone the
discussion of the articles of the antistrike
bill in the second chamber Of the states
general article L, guaranteeing freedom
of labor against strikers, was passed yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09

under club topsail ranged up for the start
and were sent off from a mark boat off
Weymouth pier. The starting times were:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09

> = rs-s q. =. se--- r. i
the Northe scompan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
A SWEEPING DECISION
AGAINST THE HOLDING
..COMPANY'S PLAN
The United States Court Of Appeals for the 9Th Circuit
Holds that 8 the Organization Accomplishes
Result Which Congress Declared Illegal

The Northern Securities Company Held Destroyed Every No
tive for Competition Between the Pooling
for the Common Benefit Combination in Direct Re
ran Of Interstate Suppress
CompetitonThat It Combination Aid Commerce and
Not in Restraint Thereof Held Untenab-The Will
Be Appealed to the Supreme CouThe Effect Securities Stock
Wall Street. *zz $50 =. H. = #.@=@s#
railway
delivered 4..fs
tn
3 - :. -.L. =
i
said - % : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09
rates already brought about by the Nor:
gan trust. IL

This increase is on an average Is
per cent and practically destroys, in
the case of many commodities, the
profit obtained by the manufacturers
in exporting them. ~; F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-09

G Continued 81 Sixth Page.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
Palaces Of Waters.

Tue principal Palace of Waters Is On
lnmense hall which stretches in mys-
FERROUS grandeur far beneath the city
of Constantinopin. Its roof Is formed
Of wide spanned arches supported on
massive marble columns. These stand
some ten feet apart. and their capitals
are ehborateiy wrought.
This marvellous building springs
from an expanse Of waters which I'M
derlies the foundations Of the city for
miles. Its origin and extent have been
shrouded in mystery ever since It's dis
covery about seventy years ago, when
some of the arches gave way. All at
tempts to explore by boat this marvel
Of construction have been either fatal
or fruitless.
Another palace Of waters was the
stately Palace of Ice which was built
In 1879 at the command Of Anne, en-
press of Russia, to honor the nuptials
of the Prince Gallitz.n and simple
peasant girl. In this novel palace
bride and bridegroom We're housed, in
rooms of which the walls and furni-
ture and bed were constructed wholly
Of frozen water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
What Holds the Novel.

Frank Norris, author of THE Octo-
pus' and The Pit" vas most virile
writer and man of decided opinions.
He was wont to say of the great fac
tors in molding public opinion that
1.-THE pulpit speaks but once week,
the press is read With lightning haste
and the morning news is waste paper
by noon; but the novel goes in the
home to stay"
This opinion was aired by Mr. Norris
in the lobby of hotel in small town
in Illinois. Among those present was
a country editor. who was prompted to
remark that the novelists views re-
minded him of his dog Wolf Wolf per-
sisted In running away from home, kill
ing chickens and annoying children il
the community. At last method was
adopted by which the dog was CON
fined to his own homestead.
Chained him, eh?" was the thought
voiced by several of the company.
Yes sir" declared the editor sand
If your modern novel goes into the
home to stay let Wolf remind you that
SIS on account Of the binding"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
Magnet Finds Needles.

"John, buy magnet while you're
out. Ruth has lost the old one" said
the head Of a big dressmaking estab-
ltshment to her errand boy.
What do you do with magnets
here?' woman who was being fitted
asked.
I'VE find needles with them"
SLOW do you mean?"
Every day it naturally happens that
my forty-tive assistants drop a great
many needles on the floor. To stop and
look for these needles would take time
They are all left lying. therefore, till
the days end. when cleaner goes over
the room with q magnet, holding it
close to the floor. Every lost needle in
stantly, then. jumps UP on the steel
and in that way all are recovered in a
few minutes To recover them by any
other means would take at least an
hour.s-Philadeiphi Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
King James, Last straw.

The stodgy faced boy at the last ia
BILE in the public library reading room
is having struggle most serious. He
has covered both sides Of foolscap
sheet with vague smudge over which
he still labors. His twisted mouth fol-
lows the motion Of his cracking pencil.
Before him Greene's ''Shorter History
Of the English People lies open at the
year 16SS. OF all the two pages only
so much is decipherabie: "The Ahdica-
sion Of Jams II. The english people
had born a CRATE deel from James End
but when at last he gave birth to a
SON they said this thing must end
Adele Marie Shaw in Worlds Work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
Hn Thine Wa, Not I'm.

man Ct merrenary spirit had
several so1s. one Of whom was on the
eve Of his twvnty-frst birthday The
father had always been q strict disciple
marian, kerping his boys well under pa
rentnl charge, allowing them few liber-
ties and making them work hard
1t was with feeling of considerable
satisfaction that the young man rose
on the morning of his birthday and be-
gan to collect his personal belongings
preparatory to starting out in the
world
The farmer, seeing dts son packing
bis trunk. which he rightly judged to
be evidence Of the early loss of a good
farm hand, stopped at the door of the
young mans room and asked what he
was going to do.
The boy very promptly reminded hts
father Of the day Of the month and the
year and declared hts intention Of strik~
Ing out in the world ON his own 30
count
mot much you won't" shouted tbs
old man, "at least not for awhile yefS
You wasn't born until after IL O'Clock,
SO you can just take of them good
clothes and fix to give me another halE
days work down In the potato patch"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
Desert Gems.

In 1889 a hunter in the northwest Of
New South Wales wounded a kanga-
roo. The animal went off through the
mulga and the salt bush at pace too
fast for the hunter to follow and was
soon out of sight The hunter was a
bushman and did not despair. He fol-
lowed the blood trail, hopeful Of a
short search and speedy bag. At one
point of the pursuit it may be that the
trail grew faint and necessitated Il
closer inspection. Anyway the hunter
stopped and picked up piece of stone.
This he examined. The red spot was
not on it. 1t was in it. 1t was not
blood that he saw; it was opal. Such
was the Beginning of the White Cliffs
opal fields.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
Dangerous Smoking,

Natives of Central America are in.
veterate users of pimento tobacco
which they make from dried pimentc
berries, or ailspice- 1t invariably gives
the smoker a sore throat and often
causes cancer of the tongue. The ma.
tives of South Africa are affected in q
peculiar manner by the smoke from
the dried leaves of the camphor plant
The smoker trembles with fright al
nothing, weeps bitterly and uses al!
sorts Of words which do not in the
least express his meaning. The wild
dagga, another South African plant
poisons slowly those who use it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16

Edith Leagan had business in Elk
Horn Tuesday.
Lola Parrott visited with relatives
in Extra part OF last week.
Miss Esta Simpson returned on
Tuesday from trip to Atlantic.
Henry Lilienthal was here and pur-
chased the lumber for an $500 barn.
Frank Devine of Atlantic called on
his many friends here last Thursday
Ollie Netf Of Atlantic has been Wis
iting at the Cotton home in Oakfield.
Mrs. Ella Hardwick is reported to
be recovering from her recent illness.
Miss Mae jenkins went to Atlantic
Tuesday on business, remaining over
night.
Miss Amelia Hansen returned Tues
day from visit with friends in At
lantic.
Plenty Of threshing coal at Bray
ton. GREEN BAY LUMBER Co.
7-16-2w
Chris Christensen entertained his
brother, Mike, of Kimballton last
Sunday.
Arthur McCulley of Atlantic was
visiting friends south of here last
Sunday.
Doug Hamlin, of Troublesome, had
business requiring his attention here
Tuesday. q
Willis jenkins, of Atlantic, passed
few days last week among Brayton
friends.
Frank Freeman now sports fine
broncho, the cream of the flock-he
says it is,
Mrs. Will Everett is entertaining
her mother whose residence we did
not learn.
D. B. Beers and wife, of the city
hotel, were the guests Of his son-in-
law, Samuel Budd, aud wife OF Anita
on Sunday.
Jacob Petersen of Fiscus was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorensen
last Friday.
Hans Hansen and wife entertained
her brother Peter Miller of Atlantic,
last Wednesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
A Martyr to Etiuuette.

In the antebellum days charming
Virginia hostess rather than disturb
her company" sat still through the long
dinner in silent torture. A hornet got
caught under her cape and Travelled
about searching for an outlet, stingins
as it went. When coffee was served in
the drawing room she had to retire
Fever came on, and she was really i'll
but the force of etiquette and hospi
tally combined had made it an occa
sion to die at ones post.-Good House
keeping.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
The Spittle Fly

The spittle fly is an insect which en-
compasses itself in a white frpth COM
posed of the juice it has sucked out Of
the plant on which it is bred. 1t Sc
riously injuries pinks. carnations and
picotees If not checked in the early
stages of its progress. 1t is very ten.
der when young. but develops into a
hard skinned hopper. 1t can be pinch
ed and rubbed off with the fingers, or
good Swinging with something bit
ter. like a connection of quassia chips.
will drive the creatures away.-Lon-
don Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
How to Make Cloth Waterproof.

Ordinary cloth may be made water
proof by the following treatment: Put
half pound of sugar of lead and half
a pound of alum in q pail Of soft wa
ter. Stir this at intervals until it be-
comes clear. Then pour it of into an
other pail. put the cloth OF garment
into 1t and let It stand an entire day,
twenty-four hours. Then hang up to
dry without wringing. Garments treat
ed thus, it is said, can be worn in the
widest storm Of wind and rain with
out the wearer getting even damp. The
rain hangs in globules upon the cloth,
and cloth that is waterproof is better
and more healthy than rubber goods.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
Nnture,s Kindness.

There's wan lucky thing about
work." said Mr.. Dolan.
What's that?" inquired Mr. Raffer-
ty.
THE fact that it's cred deal easier
to lave off than it wor to begin. If It
worn't fur that beautiful provision in
nature we'd all be dead wild indus
thry. "-Washington Star
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
Inndesuate Native

Howes-What did they do with that
fellow who was arrested for stealing
cigars from McStogy's place?
Barnes-Oh. he was discharged The
prosecutor was unable to prove mo-
tive for the alleged theft. The judge
as it happened had smoked one of Nc
Stogy's cigars.-Boston Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16

WANTED-Severa Industrious persons
in each state to travel for house establis
ed eleven years and with large capital,
to call upon merchants and agents for sue
ceSsful and profitable line. Permanent
engagement. Weekly cash salary of SIS
and all travelling expenses and hotel bills
advanced in cash each week Experience
not essential. Mention reference and en-
close sell. addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL, 1874 Dearborn ST.
o-2l-l6 Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which infants are subject. 1t
can be cured, however, when properly
treated. All that is necessary is to
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle. and a cure is
certain. For sale by Nick Doffing
& Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16

"Iou call Eat building fire trapT"
asked the perplexed foreigner. How
can house be trap for re fire."
1T catches fire so easily. Seey' said
the native.
But he couldn't see, such is the IN
readiness Of the unframed foreign in
tellect in grasping the idioms of our
rich and expressive language.-Chica-
go Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
Nothing Dangerous About II.

A gentleman complained to his coach
man OF the groo1ns' scarcity of attend
ance at church. He thought they might
go at least once in day
Yes, SIR replied the coachman,
"that's what tell 'em. say: Look at
me. go twice every Sunday and what
harm does it do me?' STRAY Stories
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-07-16
: No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me con.
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver-
bena, Ala, II had a terrible case of
Piles, causing n tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c at Nick
Dotfing & Co.'S Drug Store.