davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
!: SCHOOL MA'AMs COMING
Fifty Teachers From Grlnnel, Iowa, VIII
Visit Minneapolis This

Superintendent D. A. Thornburg Of the
public schools Of Grinnell, Iowa, has writ.
ten to DR.. G. M. Jordan, superintendent
of Minneapolis schools, that a party Of
fifty or sixty teachers from that city will
visit the Minneapolis schools on Thursday
and Friday of this week. The teachers
want to visit the kindergartens and other
special classes, and DR.. Jordan will offer.
them every opportunity. The party will
arrive here next Thursday morning at S:45
over the Minneapolis & ST. Louis railway.
1t has been suggested that the CONNER
cial club should appoint all it's bachelor
members to act as committee on recep-
ton on this occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
ACCUSED OF DRUNKENNESS
ST. Paul Woman Arraigned In Police Court
IL, Ie ALL ,fA,

g , =:
ST. Paul Woman Arraisned In Police Court
- 80 In Minneapolis. "
: Mrs, Josie Hope, a st. Paul woman,
was in police court this morning, charged
with drunkenness. She pleaded not guilty
and her case was continued until
Wednesday. Mrs. Hope claims that she
was not intoxicated and that her UNI
steady movements were due to her physi-
cal condition and not to liquor.
Mrs Hopes case Is a sad one. She is
feeble minded and almost unable to care
for herself. few weeks ago she re-
sceived a sixty day sentence in the. work
house and was released yesterday. Trans
1portation was furnished her to St. Paul,
where her home is, but the police gave her
car fare and sent her back to Mime
apolis. where she was picked up BY an
officer. ~ u:
While Mrs. Hope is awaiting trial, the
st. Paul Humane society will take, up her
case with the Ramsey county commits
sioner with the view of getting her adj
rnitted .to the. poor-farn. agst ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
TEACHERS APPOINTED
Other Changes in Force by the School
49,. Board. -

Other Changes in Force by. the School
The board OF education to-day made the
following changes. in the staff of prin-
cipals and teachers: ..~-s.', =, -
appointments Ryder, principal OF
Sidpey- Pratt. school; Florence Shook. Cen
trail High; Gilbert Random North High:
Harriet Green South High Flora R.
Barton, Van CleVe: --..-...-..
observation-disclosures $. Beane. North
High; Eleanor c. Bryson, Clay: Nellie
Mosely, Clay.
Leave of Absence-Sarah T. Ankeny,
Clinton; Eta Norton, Garfield; Ada Nc
Carthy, Irving; Alice V. Steffens, Irving.
/ Transfers-Clara' "A. Stevens, Van Cleve
to Monroe; Harriet E. Schoheld, Clay to
Sheridan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MINUS COSTLY GEM.

Mrs. T. M. Henesey, 80 Western ave
nue., S. Paul. says she lost "a s375 diamond
on q. Northern Pacific train which arrived
in.the twin cities yesterday mornings She
did not miss the jewel until she reached
ST. Paul and does not know whether it
was lost or stolen ss z,3. IS &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MEN. MORE SCARCE
Fewer Male Teachers Employed in
the State This Year Than
r>gss.., .s.,, XIII; Last. ~. ...,.
Salaries Received BY all Glasses Of
Teachers Show an I'm
>~.- provement.. .,... .

There are fewer men teachers in the
schools this year than last,
but the falling off is more than made
up by an increase in the number of
women employed In the schools. Sta
tistics collected by the department of
public instruction show an improve
ment in salaries all along the line.
"a tn 1902 tf1ere$twere ], 974 men en-.
p1oyed III the Minnesota schools and
,l0,63I women. This year there are
'1,769s men employed and 1881
women, 't
sss% Salaries in the independent and
'special. school districts. last year av-
eraged $3.50 for men and ss44.85. for
women. = This year q they average
,s97.57s and $45.74 respec actively. In the
common school districts last year sal
aries averaged s43.46 for men and
sS3.14 for women. This. year they
average s45.16 for men and $35.25 for
women. There are more college
graduates employed in the schools this
year than last, and more high school
graduates. There are less normal
school graduates employed. The COM
parison is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
STEWART HAS WIFE LIVING

Alleged Diamond Thief Was Married SIX
Years Ago In Wausau.
Chief of Police Gonroy has received a
letter from the sheriff at Wausau, Wis,
confirming the reports that J.. w. Stew
art, now under Indictment for stealing
diamonds from the residence of Fl G..
Warner, is a married man. The letter
says that he was married there nearly
six years ago, and that his wife and s.
years old boy are still living in Wausan Y
ed on a charge Of larceny and served
one year In the state penite ntiary. is s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
FOUND HIM TOO LATE
Mrs.! Luth of Albert Lea Fails In Attempt
~ Rescue Husband l-.-.....

$ Rescue Husband. --.-.:s
Chief Of Police Conroy received letter
this morning from Mrs. W. J. Luth, Albert
Lea; Mimi, in which she asked the police
to find her husband. She explained that
Luth had come to Minneapolis last Fri,
day and that he was intoxicated. Luth
was the man found dead in George tSarrs
saloon, 326 Nicollet avenue, this morning.
According to the letter. Luth was in
the habit of going on sprees and last week
after drinking for few days he started
for Minneapolis. No trace of him was
discovered unfit his lifeless body was
found in the saloon this morning.
An autopsy was held over the remains
and it was found that death resulted from
alcoholism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Il, METEOROLOGICAL

MSS MAGGIE oKsTAD died yesterday
at thefa home, 2212 Ninth street s. Fu-'
neral seIhursday at p. m. from Our
Savior's Lutheran church, Seventh street
and Fourteenth avenue S. Interment at
Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

GEORGE c. POWER, aged 81 years,
died yesterday at 1905 Nicollet avenue.
Mr.. Power was industrial commissioner Of
the Illinois Central railroad and was for
two years assistant superintendent of the
Panama, railroad, Funeral private. Chs
cago papers please copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
ABSOLUTE PROOF.

-:31E -. smart Set.l'.. -,
Madge-Whye does she at last, own up that
they are in love? =. ~ !. -, = =. .,-.;,
Marjorie-She had to-. They sat on the sand
yesterday. and never noticed the tide coming in
until they: were .drenched.s y4:~s s-... I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

MRS: H.cPEARsoN, aged As years who
lived at 4154 Thirty-ninth, avenue S.
dropped dead yesterday as, she was about
to start to the city on shopping tour.
Coroner Williams was summoned and de-
cided that death was due to heart failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

write-up Plan lndorsed.-The public at
fairs committee of the Commercial club,
at it's noon meeting to-day, Endorsed the
write-up proposition made by the National
masazine of Boston for Minneapolis. The
prepara ton will begin at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Didn't Elect Sick Man.-Lewis Hoke,
proprietor of the Algonquin hotel, says
that hesdid not try to throw sick man
into the streets, as. was indicated by an
item in Yesterdays Journal but that he
wanted to get the man into the hospital.
The city. hospital authorities refused to
admit. the man, and Hoke then called
upon the police to aid him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Owl Cars OF TO- Nlght.--A house is to
ne moved across the interurban street car,
tracks$at Dale street. ST., Paul, tonight,
and suspension OF interurban cars will
be necessary The last car wiki leave Min;
neapois, at i a. M. Later owls VIII
run only to Midway. There will be no
change on the Como interurban
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Try "Hoff's Toggery Shop" Laundry
Collars 1Ac, cuffs i 1sc, shirts 10c.- .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Ben, Used a BiiIy.-Ben Levin, employed
In William ,Wiseman' s pawnshop on Wash
ington avenue S. was fined SIS by Judge
Holt this, morning on a charge of as
sault and battery. preferred by H. ):
Schtrnail Schuman claimed that he had
pawned g. pin with Wiseman and when
he vent to get, 1t. there was trouble.
Whiexheawas arguing with the proprietor
Levin struck him with. a billy, knocking
hinlss down. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

AsaEecture on chrysostom.-Frank@ H.
Cooper will deliver his lecture on "Chry-
sostorfna i The Golden Mouthed,' In the
chapel of the First Baptist church tonight
at O'clock This IS the first lecture in a
series on great historical characters; a
series which has attracted much atten-
ton lis Iii summer assemblies and on other
occasions where has Been delivered The
remaining. lectures are on s''Savonarola';
"St. patrick; !, and Martin Luther The
course is givem.under the auspices of the
Northwestern Bible and Missionary Train
ingnSchool. and the public is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
THE CRY OF?Hf DR. 4MFR,

THE CRY OFgHf DR. 4MER. am tired of planning and toiiing In the crowded hives of men; Heart-weary of building and spelling, And spelling and building again. And l long for tha dear, old river, Where l dreamed my youth away; For a dreamer lives forever,
 And toiler dies in day. am sick of the showy seeming Of life that Is half lie;
 Of the faces lined with scheming In the throng that hurries by. From the sleepless thoughts endeavor would go where the children play; For a dreamer lives forever, And toller dies in day. fS ssS .:.,ss,;;,ai Jsss.,,aai q can feel no pride but pity
 For the burdens the rich endure. There is nothing sweet in the city But the patient lives of the poor. 0, the little hands too skillful,
 And the child-mlnd ehoked with weeds The daughters heart grown wilful,
 And the fathers heart that bleedsi No, no! from the streets rude bustle, From trophies of mart and stage, l would fly to the woods low rustic And the meadows kindly page. Let me dream as of old by the river, And be loved for the dream alway; For a dreamer lives forever; And toiler does in dayi
 John Boyle 0'Reilly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
AFTER 1wEN4Y-FIVE YEARS.

Diaz. president of Mexico, who it is expected, will soon retire from the cares of state to private life, has been the man Of all men who has lifted Mexico into her present prosperous state. It Is said that he will soon resign fin favor Of Limantor. It is more than a quarter of 6. century since he became Mexico's chief magistrate, and what wonders he has accomplished for that country. Pre- vious to his taking the reins of power Mexico was like Colombia and Venezue- la and San Domingo. etc., subject to a revolution about every three months, more or less. Diaz in that twenty-five years or more has been the ruler of Mexico. excepting the short spell of Gonzales as its head in 1880. In that period he has trained Mexico in the way she should go, has developed the coun- try's resources, given 1t a stable govern- ment. brought order out of chaos. en- outraged the arts and sciences and giv- en the country what it most needed for its welfare-freedom from revolutions and a long season of peace and rest. She has now remained fairly peaceful long, CT than the United States has ever done since the foundation of our republic. And what record as a fighter Diaz made before he became president. His was life of wild adventure. of narrow escapes from death. of brave fighting against odds, of flights and alarms. His rule as president has been firm, auto cratic, despotic, but probably no other way of dealing with the situation would have answered. He placed the economic development of the country first and foremost, with results that seem amazing when conditions previous to his assuming control are considered. He has served his country well and his retirement will be great loss to Mex ico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

last fourteen years the balance of trade in favor of American farm products was S4.sO6,OOO, 900, while in products other than those of the farm the bal ance of trade was adverse to this coun- try to the extent of ss65, ,OO0, 900. Thus the farms Of our country have paid all of our foreign indebtedness and placed a large balance to the credit of the United States. In general way this fact has been known, but the Secretary has certainly put it in 8 very telling shape. Moreover, the situation to-day depends so largely upon the crops that they, and not the iron trade, constitute the most significant feature of the situ- ation. It is the exports of our farm products, especially those of cotton, at high prices, that are now increasing the trade balance in favor of this country and keeping rates of foreign exchange at the import point, notwithstanding the frantic efforts of forrign bankers to maintain their gold reserves intact. Meanwhile the foreign demand for cot ton keeps up. and the strength of the Liverpool market is responsible for an- other big advance in the market price of the cotton, so that in spite of high prices, it appears that Europe must continue to draw her supplies from this country.
 We'll may our western farmers rejoice also, for the big crops of the last few years have lifted them out of the de- spondency caused by previous years of crop failures, enabled them to lift the mortgages upon their farms and know what it is to have money to spend for luxuries. The great West was never as prosperous as it is to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
ROYAL, PowpER 2 aK1E R
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

of term of service, Private Charles Ma guire, to date November 19; Go. I, non- residence, Private James Fraher, to date November IS; Private Christopher Gilbert, to date November IS; Private Harry Young, tos date November 16; Co. K, expiration of term of service, Private William c. Daley, to date No vember 19; Co. I, dropped, Private Ro- land Haley; Go. M, dropped, Private Theodore F. Ratte. Second infantry, Co. c, Sergeant Wall ter !. Burke, to date November 2 Third infantry, Co. c, request of com handing officer, Corporal William B. Gordon.
 Naval battalion First division, drop ped, Ordinary Seaman Emory c. Cham pagne, Ordinary Seaman William R. H. Monroe, Ordinary Seaman James F. Slaven.
 Other changes First infantry, Co. B, taken up from dropped, Private John J. Bennett.
 Private Hugh J. Callaghan, Co. H, First infantry, Connecticut National Guard, is hereby transferred to Ga. H, Second infantry, O. N. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
PROSPERo US FARMERS.

The vast resources of our national domain excite world wonder and are justly subject for national pride, and the figures of the Agricultural depart ment, as illuninatingly given in the an- nual report of the Secretary of Agricul- ture, furnish one of the most striking evidences in this respect, and also attest the predominance of agriculture in con- tributing to our countrys prosperity.
 The Secretary points out that in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
SOUND

Among the many responses by Repuh- | lican representatives in Congress to re- quests sent them by the New York Evening Post for an expression of their views on the subject of negro disfran- chisement in the South Is one from Congressman Sperry of this state, who replies: T am opposed to any act which will lead to the disfranchisement of any person on account of race or color. have not time to go into any discussion of the question. In fact, it seems to me useless to do so."
 George L. Lilley, congressman-at- large, Connecticut, in response says: 1T am of the opinion that any State excluding any of it's citizens from the ballot should be approximately re- duced in It's representation in Electoral College and lower house. It would seem to me that those States would themselves see that 1t was a fair and honorable thing to do and advocate such reduction themselves"
 Charles Henry Grosvenor, Eleventh Ohio, says: T feel very deeply the outrage being perpetrateG against free government and the fundamental prin- ciples of liberty by the disfranchising processes which are going forward in the Southern States. It is the brutal ity of the strong against the helpless ness of the weak; it is the pride Of birth and race and wealth aimed against the lowly and the poor. When the colored man is once relegated to the condition of the serf, the attacks will go forward, and the helpless white and the poor man will be the next vic- tins. Aristocracy of birth, aristocracy of money, aristocracy of power are all combining, and the first test is being worked out in the South. There is no justice nor permanent propriety in the free government where any man is de- prived of the right to vote, except for the commission of crime. When you strike down one class you are opening the door to strike another. The illiterate man is usually the patriotic man. The distinction between illiteracy and non- | intelligence is very wide. The men who have sought to destroy this Govern ment; the men who organized a great conspiracy for its overthrow, were edu- cated men: the men who murdered three Presidents of the United States were educated men. No illiterate man ever struck a blow against the United States Government.
 'In my judgment, Congress should enforce the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, and there is not in my mind doubt that if Congress should do so the persecution of the colored man of the South would cease instantly. do not shut my eyes to the wrongs against the colored man in the North. One seems to have been born of the other. The organized assaults upon him in the South have taken root and grown in the North"
 The tenor of most of the replies was in accordance with the views above given and shows that the Republican national legislators are alive to the im- portance of this issue and that the pre- vailing opinion among them is that the Fourteenth amendment ought to be en- forced by Congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

List of Discharges from Service oi
 $as .f State.
 The following members of the Con. necticut National Guard have been dis. charged from the military service of the state by Adjutant General Cole for the reasons assigned: y:'.'
 Battery A, first platoon, expiration of term of service, Private Fred H. Dud- ley, to date November 21; second pla- toon, expiration of term of service, Cor poral Alexander H. Thayes. Machine gun battery, first section, re quest of commanding officer, Private John c. Hughes.
 First infantry, Company F, expiration
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
HOPE.

Has the doctor given up all hope 9" "Oh, no; he thinks the estate will settle the bill if his patient dies" "-Cincinnati Times Star.
 Do you think you could every marry for money?" "No. But I'm sure I could soon learn to love a girl who had a million or two.''-Chicago Record Herald.
 If everybody acted on my motto, Let well enough alone,' the world would be much happier" Make an exception of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

physicians. Half of them would starve." City Journal.
 Tt was pretty old turkey that our landlady gave us" Well, you ought to respect the aged" 'Not when the aged Is tough" Well how old was it?' old enough I think to be called Ann." Cleveland Plaindealer.
 50 you saw Gotcoin, the great tfinan- cier whom you've been anxious to meet for so long, did you? How did he strike you2" Very unpleasantly. I tried to get out of the way of his auto, but did- mt make 1t. Cincinnati Times-Star,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
A PAIR OF FLICKERS.

The flicker is known throughout al- most the whole of North America, and wherever he is known he is loved by all right-minded members of the com munity. He is of good appearance, in- dustrious in his habits, and minds his own business. He is a good citizen, and an example to the rest of us; many of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

About 300 of these employees on tha railroad in this city held a meeting Wednesday night at which the prelim- mary work of securing charter. for this local was undertaken.
 When this branch of the service is unionized it will complete the local labor organizers work. so far as the railroad is concerned, for every other branch of the service has its union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertIou; Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one h. sertion, S1.2o; each subsequent Insertion 4o cents; one week, $S.2O; one month, S1O; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

The ostrich is a very stupid bPird," said the naturalist. "He may be stupid" said the man who is always complaining, ''but he has a stomach that any man with Thanksgiving din- ner ahead of him might nvy."-Wash- ington Star. & +.-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Of the 100000 men in Newfoundland more than half are fishermen, who catch 15e,ooo.oOo pounds of cod a year. consume one-fourth of it and sell the rest to Catholic countries for $4,45o,oO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

The average wealth for the general population of the United States is $l,- 2ss; that of the osage Indians is $11,5OO per capita.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

ANOTHER RAILROAD UNION.
 From present indications railroad la borers and general utility men in the employ of the Consolidated road are to organize a labor union,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Miss Alice N. Hall, a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and who holds a masters degree from oberlin, has been elected assistant pastor of the Congregational Church in Fond du Lac, wis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

The University of Wisconsin will celebrate next June the fiftieth anni- versary of its first commencement, during which time the newly elected president. Charles R. Van Hise, will be inaugurated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Five Paris policemen have passed their examination as motor car drivers. They will shortly be put on duty with fast cars, so that they can overtake and, if necessary, arrest any other driver of such vehicles travelling at ex- cessive speed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
HEALTH is the
 Most Important

The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience
 Every method of bread-and-cake raising has been ex hausively studied in this country and abroad. The result is a perfect product in Royal Baking Powder There Is no substitute for 1t The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world. These facts mean two important things to all house. keepers:
 First: that Royal Baking Powder is heahful
 and makes wholesome food
 Second: that Royal Baking Powder makes
 food good to taste.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Hubbardston, Massachusetts, with a population of little over 1900, has twenty-five people that are eighty years old and over. The average age of these people Is eighty-five years; all of them. with the exception of two, are in good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

About 95 per cent. of all modern agri- cultural implements and tools used in Mexico are imported from the United States. the remainder being imported from Germany, latter principally with single handle and wooden frame, all being usually of the cheapest construc- tion.