davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
ymn book as hymn No. ass. begin

hymn book s. psmn no. s5s, begin
We'll burst4of all our letters and break
the GentilesyokA;
For long it has beset us, but now it shall
be broke
No more shall Jacobsbow his neck;
Henceforth he shall be great and free
In upper California
Oh, that's the land for mel.
Three years before this, Joseph
Smith protested to have received a
special revelation from God authoriz-
ing him to add polyganay to the dog
mas of the church. The public now,
from the recent testimony in the
Smoot case, perceive that the Mormon
hierarchy make constitutional obedi-
ence secondary to the requirements Of
their church, altho their disobedience
to public law embodies defiance of the
state laws as to moral obligation
and social purity.
Bismarck s culturkampf, some
thirty years ago, was based upon the
principle Of supremacy to the civil
law over ecclesiastical canons. The
present campaign of Premier Combes
In France. against the teaching of
religious orders Of the Roman church,
is based upon the same principle, but
in both these cases there was no JUS
LITIGATION from the standpoint Of pure
morality. In the case of the United
States there is moral obligation upon
the government to enforce its own
laws against the polygamous feature
Of Mormonism and to see that this
theocracy, thru it's powerful priest
hood, conceal not, under daring per-
jury. contempt. for constitutional obli-
cation and contempt for the recog-
nized laws Of morality and socia
prity. The head of constitutional au.
| thority should not be stayed because
an immoral cult writes over the door:
i Of its temples: Hands off my
conscience'' The plea Of conscien
tious activity should not seat in oul
senate any man who is ready t.
perjure' himself by taking solem,
oath Of fealty to the United States
while, inwardly his prior allegiance i
given to the hierarchy of the Mormon
| theocracy. The republic demands
not a divided, but a full and un
qualified allegiance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
POOR MANS FISH

: Twenty years ago the halibut was
known as the poor mans fish. 1t was
cheaper than cod. It was never seen on
the rich mans table. A halibut steak.
boiled with cream sauce, was the plece
de resistance" of the cheap table d'hote.
To-day the price Of the fish is high enough
to render it fashionable. No fish is more
delicate in taste or more pleasing to the
appetite than ''fletan frit au beurre. Ana
In the SWEETEST restaurants you may nnd
'.fetar q Toseille.'' The catch of hallput
Is immense. One company alone TOOK
8, 100000 pounds last year from the waters
of British Columbia and its rivals 4'VoV' :
| 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
FRIDAY EVENING.

able conditions been maintained thru
out. Yet the effectof all this was not
so very bad
Whether the country could stand
mistaken against an occurrence of
this kind in the coming season is
quite another consideration. Already
the financial center has been view
ing the wheat crop situation with
some uneasiness, knowing the winter
wheat area to be smaller and much
under last year In condition, and
spring wheat seeding to be very back
ward Nervousness was just increas-
ing to a state Of alarm when the
southwest got the benefit of a light
general rain, sufficient at least to pre-
vent further deterioration for a time,
while better weather came for the
northwest.
The outlook on the whole is now
much improved over last week. There
is still chance for a good winter wheat
crop and every incentive towards a
big acreage in the northwest If farm
ers can get it in early enough. That
conditions will continue to improve is
the hope not only Of those directly in
terested in grain, but of everyone in
terested in the general prosperity OF
the country. More than ever this year
the country needs a bumper crop. II
is the one thing necessary to put an
end to all pessimism and bring pros
perity greater than we have known
before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
GOT HIS REVENGE AT LAsT7

Uriah Utter, an old citizen of Amity,
N. Y. has just purchased the ancient
schoolhouse in which he obtained his edu
cation AS soon as he got possession of
It he set men to work tearing it down and
destroying the material, out of revenge for
some of the whippings which he received
beneath its roof. Mr.. Utter says the pun
ishment he received in his school days
sixty years ago was unjust, and thru all
his life he has held bitter feelings against
| the Teacher who administered the thrash
lings and has also regarded the old school
building as his enemy. Years ago he de-
clared that if the opportunity ever offered
| he would destroy the building, and with
that end in view he saved sufficient money
| to purchase the structure and obliterate it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
JaWbreakers Made Less DAN
gerouS,

The war news Is introducing news
paper readers these days to a lot of
new geographical names which are
sometimes troublesome. The people
who have coined these names seem to
have plenty of time for pronouncing
them, as many Of them are long,
hyphenated combinations over which
one loses his breath before he reaches
the end. There are difficulties, too,
in the use of the vowels and the con-
sonants, which are often embarrass-
ing. There is, however, a system of
| reconsideration of such names adopt
ed by most European nations and by
this country which renders the pro-
nunciation comparatively easy, and
reduces the difficulties Of spelling ma
terially. This plan is found in the re-
port of the United States board Of geo.
| graphic names, and provides the fol-
lowing rules:
! "A has the sound of a in father; @
has the sound of e in men: has the
sound of in ravine, or ee in beet; o
has the sound Of in mote; IL has the
sound of 90 in boot; al has the long
sound in ice; au Is equivalent to ow in
how; 40, which is quite common
closely resembles o in above; Ell has
the sound Of the two Italian vowels,
but is frequently slurred over and IS
scarcely distinguishable from ey in
they. ~,
@ is always soft and is equivalent
to 8; Oh is soft as in church; II has
the English sound and phi in spelling
{ should not be used for it; G Is always
| hard; h is pronounced when used, and
], when used, Is used as in English; L
z as in English is equivalent to hard
f c, and kin is cultural, as is also gh
: ng has two slightly different sounds
f owing to combinations, just as ir
4 English it has different sounds in fin.
e ger and singer; q should never be
o employed in spelling, and the equiva
4 lent Of gu is XIV; y Is always a con
t sonant, as in yard, and should never
be used for /.
= These rules applied suggest sucl
o recommendations as: Tokyo, Ko-reh
q ah. Man-choo-ree-ah, Mookden, Yah
n loo and Foo-sahn. They will solv,
y most difficulties encountered. in tn,
e pronunciation and spelling Of thu
o names and places in the war district.
= War is a great educator. It ha
y brought region hitherto almost un
l. known to the knowledge Of the west
d ern world, so that not only the name
Of remote and comparatively obscur
e places have become familiar, but
IS knowledge Of the country and it's re
l. sources and Of the character of tn
l. people has become widely diffusec
n Manchuria, with its vast agriculture
,r possibilities were unknown to the ay
l. erage American five years ago.
r, The enterprise Of the newspaper
N in gathering news and publishing a
1T kinds Of information with regard
d the country, and the preparation {
maps, has served the public in e,
ly tending general information not onl
e. with reference to this present seer
In Of hostilities, but with reference
re South Africa and the Philippines an
OF other hitherto almost unknown qua
I'd tiers Of the globe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
San Domingo.

1t Is only question OF time, anu
possibly very short time, when Uncle
Sam will find it necessary to intervene
in the affairs Of the so-called republic
Of San Domingo. The reckless, ire
sponsible people Of that pitifu1 nation
have abused their rights and given
abundant cause for war, not only to
the United States, but to several Eu-
ropean nations. They seem to rely
on the Monroe doctrine for protection
at our hands, and have not the least
concern how they may involve us in
trouble with other powers.
Thirty years ago President Grant
and the expansionists of that day
wanted to annex the mulatto nation.
A popular song Of the day ran:
"We'll show them what, by lingo;
Well take all North America,
And maybe San Domingo"
But the statesmen Of that day could
not see what we wanted with such
hornets nest, and the limoges were
defeated.
We do not want San Domingo now
any worse than we did then. If any
thing, the conditions there are worse
| than they were in Grants time. But
as protector of the integrity Of the
western hemisphere, the United States
has a responsibility that, cannot be
overlooked, and the east half of the
island of Hayti may be a necessary
addition to our white mans burden
The island has not had pretense
Of a stable government for two years
and the irresponsible president-gen-
erals who have been warning for
chance to collect the revenue have nc
regard for the rights due other ma
tons. Vessels have been fired on
foreigners robbed and imprisoned
and general state of anarchy has
reigned. Debts due to English, Ger.
man, French and Belgian money lend
ers seem hopeless Of collection, ant
the patience Of the powers is about e;x
hausted. None Of them are anxious
to undertake forcible righting of thu
wrongs, and are quite willing to re
spect the Monroe doctrine. But al
look to the United States to bear I
strong hand on the turbulent little ma
ton. u @g%fE r5E5 4 ..asE
Just now the government of Nor
ales has little security, and is rest
ing after a succession Of victories owe
3 two factions Of insurgents. But 1t
: only a breathing spell, and Morale
8 cannot be counted on to restore orde
1 over the island, much less to pay tn
< nations debts At the first overt act
/ hostile to the interests Of other ma
:; tions, will come an insistent deman
!, on this government to intervene.
\ The problem is worse than we face
: in Cuba, for the Domingans are les
e capable Of self-government. Tempo
rary Intervention could not cure tn
evils, for rebellion would follow a
= American evacuation, and the islam
would return to it's natural state Of ar
!. archy. It seems that we will be com
PEELED to choose between annexation
which is desired by the commerce.
class Of Domingans, and a perma.neE
: protectorate, enforcing order an
: peaceable elections. The problem
our own, and we cannot turn it owe
to any other nation. It calls for wis
. craftsmanship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
BOOKS RECEIVED
THE TEST

THE TEST. BY Mary Tappan Wright. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Minneapo-
lis: n Mccarthy. Price 81 80.
GOLF FOR WOMEN. BY Genevieve Hecker
(Mrs Charles T. Stout. national woman
champion in 1901 1902 and 1902-19o3 not COM
peting in 1903-19o4 champion OF Wome men,
metropolitan association in 190O-1901 and 1901
1902 With a chapter by Roma x. Adair,
three years English open champion and i've
years Irish open champion. New York: The
Baker and Taylor company. Minneapolis: N.
Mccarthy. Price So net
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

''Christmas Sermon" recently published. The
simple, beautiful and characteristic prayers writ
ten for use in the family worship of the house,
hold of Vailma, have been treasured by many
of Stevensons readers comforting and
heartening legacy Of his courageous spirit.
The Uneasy Chair never played golf,
never even saw a game, tho it has some
times in the early spring caught glimpses
of golfers at work on the links and won
dered if they could beat carpets with as
much vim as they swing their drivers
and other weapons Of the game. Ths
chair, therefore, hardly feels qualified to
pass judgment upon the merits Of book
on Golf for Women, by Genevieve Hecker
(Mrs. Charles T. Stout). Yet, while un-T
able to distinguish between mashie and
caddie, 1t is able to tell in brief what
the book contains, and, after all, that IS
all that is necessary.
In the first place the book is novel in
that 1t Is the first to present "the royal
and ancient game to the feminine inquir-
ing mind from a Woman's standpoint
! With this in mind-that is that the book
is for women golfers by woman golfer
| it is sufficient to say that there are illu-
mlnating chapters, themselves illumin-
| ated with copious halftones, on "Prelim-
mary Training" THE Stance" '"The
Swing The Long Came The Short
Game" Approaching and Putting"
Putting and Tourney Play Hazards
and General Remarks and Golf Courses
for Women" Then there is an added
chapter, Impressions of American Golf,''
by Miss Rhona K. Adair
The design Of the cover admirably fits
/ the subject and would be decorative for
any golfers reading table, including that
| of mere man.
A SPRING POEM
You laugh then, ut the poet of the spring7
You do?
So be it. Spring and the poet laugh at you.
Come, let us laugh together.
Laugh at the world and weather
Let us carol, chortle!
Shake off the winter mildew,
AS every wholesome mortal ... asa. s-a
Does, has done, will do
Forever and forever till there be no spring.
Sing! Sing! Sing! Sing!
How the wild blood
Leaps In sappy food!
The floors of the earth are newly clean
With purest, sweetest green;
Her ceiling has that matchless hue n
OF rain-washed sun-soaked blue;
The world Is cleaning house. a' .-ss-&
Open the windows Of yourself and let the SUM
In every corner! Shake the dust out of your
lungs!
Pray for dozen tongues
! To sing as med larks sing
J In praise of spring -!
And everything. t-2tt1z hs5Esis ssts"sE
7 A May day
Is pay day
For all the world may you.
( Shout! the paymaster may not know You,
{ The rain 4,aSssa5G &c. ~ +.
{ Is gone, but It's blessings still remain;
I The sun r- - ..., fy'-- ..-.z
! Pours out its golden heart for every one;
The breeze ARE. sr
Blows warm, blows cool doing its best to please
Every grass patch is a lyric
Every robins notesa panegyric;
7 The sky's rarer blue than rarest def,
, pds ssto higleS
q shelf. .-EE
= ter day myself,
r. Edmund Vance Cooke in the May Booklover
a Magazine. ~ -
y The Uneasy Chair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

The crown price Of Korea is in Wash
ington and in need Of square meal. The
remittances from home have stopped and
the prince is also beginning to fear that
affairs in the east are likely to shape
themselves so that he will be out Of a
job at home. The princes business does
not seem to be very fourishing in Korea
lust now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

The Blue Earth City Post discovers
that there is a good deal OF curiosity
thruout the twin cities as to where Judge
Collins gets the money to run his cam
paign." Possibly there Is, but there is no
curiosity whatever as to the source OF
the money being spent in the interests Of
Mr.. Dunn, whose campaign is putting ten
dollars in circulation to every one spent
for Judge Collins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room. which is the finest In the west.
The battery of presses consists of three TOUR.
deck Goss Presses, with total capacity OF
~, 900 eight-page Journals an hour, prin ..
B:15 to 4:3O D. m. Inquire at the business office
and be directed to the visitors gallery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

A number Of Dunn retainers put their
names to w. r. Hearst petition the
other evening at meeting in Mr.. Dunns
Minneapolis headquarters. Why not COM
bine the two headquarters, and save office
rent?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

LoNDoN-U. s. Express Co., 30 Strand; Aneri-
can Express Co.. 8 Waterloo place.
DENMARK-U. g. Lega ton. -,
PARIS-Eagle Bureau SO Rue Cannon. hesi-
dents visiting Paris can have their mall OF
kilograms sent care of this BureSu ana INC INC
same will be forwarded to them or heio iof
their arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

had behaved SO badly that he thought it
was better put out of the way. And so
the farmers wife had mutton for dinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Russia is trying to buy more ships. The
Japs probably have a few more mine:
left. +>,t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Souvenirs Of the Hearsed boom are
likely to become valuable for their rarity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

Il ---- WASH1NWTUN bUHEhU'
w, w. Jermane, Chief Of Washington
Bureau, so1-9o2 Colorado Building. NORTH.
western visitors to Washington invited 70
make use of reception room. library, sta
| Central location, fourteenth and streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

Christmas Sermon recently published. The
simple, beautiful and characteristic prayers writ
ten for use in the family worship of the house
hold of Vailima, have been treasured by many
of Stevenson's readers comforting and
heartening legacy of his courageous spirit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

That was the kind of a rain that takes
Off the ice and snow, pulls the frost out Of
the ground by the roots and dries up the
mud. Get your seeders ready and put in
whale of a crop. There's big war on!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

It is not pleasant to think of a 100000
600 fire sweeping thru the wholesale dis
trio of Minneapolis. 1t might be well to
see where the new clerk throws his cigar
cite stub.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

There are now 4O,2G4 Daughters of the
Revolution. The families of the old
heroes of '76 must have run largely to
girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

One of the unpleasantest things that can
happen to an old sea dog is to have his
ship turn turtle. Imagine the house
suddenly turned over on its roof and you
may get an idea OF the resulting confu-
sion, to say nothing Of the added discom-
fort of havings the affair occur where. the
water is two miles deep.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-07
NEEDS TODAY.

What the world needs most today Is
is the man who knows how to give
words of honest generous appreciation
when they are 10th needed and deserv-
ed. No harm was ever yet done by
words of frank approval of a righteous
act. 1t helps man tremendously to
keep up courage and spurs him on to
his best and noblest effort But the
sneer at the idea of disinterested en-
deavor; the good work continually ig-
nored; the unmerited criticism and
abuse, these have crushed the spirit of
many a man and made him lose faith
in himself and in the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-07
CORRESPONDENTS PICNIC.
PROGRAMME.

18th Annual Basket Picnic of the
Correspondents of Marietta Journal,
to be held at Smyrna, Ca, Saturday
July 30th, 1904.
Music-Gem City Band.
Prayer.
Address of Welcome-Mayor J. 7.
Pace.
Response to Welcome Address-F. B.
Barber.
Music.
Recitation-Miss Luda Fleming.
Music.
Address Literature" - Col. J. u,
Foster.
Music.
Recess-Dinner
Music.
Recitation-Miss Maize Whitfield.
Address-"Power of the Press"-Col
Walter McElreath, of Atlanta.
Music.
Recitatior-Miss Carrie Belle Dunn
Music.
Ten Minute Talks-Editors of The
Journal, Correspondents and others.
Music. FINS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-07
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group.
FOley'S Honey and Tar
tor chNdren.S9fe, sure. No OniafeS.
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

We will send the Marietta Journal.
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for $1.75.
We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Southern Oultivator, all three pa
pers one year, for $l.75.
The Marietta Journal, the Atlanta
Semi Weekly Journal and wall man
OF the states of Georgia and Alabama
the United States and the world for
$l.75.
The Marietta Journal is an eight page
paper of As columns and it makes the
clubbing offer very fine one.
The Marietta Journal and the Allan.
ia Weekly constitution one year for
$1.75.
The Atlanta Daily News and the Ma
rletta Journal one year for $3.50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-07
WITHOUT COST
TO VOL

In order that our readers may be
thoroughly convinced of the curative
powers of the magical, relieving, and
healing remedy, Paracamph, we are
pleased to say that if you will fill out
the coupon below and mail to The Para
canph Company to-day they will give
you full-size bottle free.
If you suffer from Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Sore Joints, Sore Feet, Eczema,
letter, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Hay Fever,
Asthma, Piles etching or bleeding), or
any form of wound such as Burn, Cut,
Bruise, Old Sore, Swelling or Infam-
nation, fill out the coupon below and
mail at once to The Paracamph Conn
pany, Louisville, KY. Don't hesitate, as
this places you under no obligations
whatever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-07
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR

II would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, of
Alexandria, Ind, land could hardly
get any sleep. l had consumption 80
bad that if / walked block l would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed, three
81 bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me, and l gained SIS
pounds" 1t is absolutely guaranteed
to cure Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung Troub-
les. Price soc. and $1.O0. Trial bot
ties free, at j, w. Legg & Cos. drug
store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-07-07
She &e15 yOrf WOrtd
THRlCE-A.WEEK EDITION.
Read wherever the English Language
is Spoken.

Read wherever the English Language
is Spoken.
The Thrice -a-Week World was bril-.
liant success in the beginning and has
been steadily growing ever since. Time
is the test of all things, and has set its
seal of approval on the Thrice-a- Week
World, which is widely circulated in
every state and Territory of the Union,
and wherever there are people who can
read our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1903, will make its news SER
vice, if possible, more extensive than
ever. All events of Importance, nc
matter where they happen, are report
ed accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar q
year. gets three papers every week and
more news and general reading than
most great dalies can furnish at five Oh
six times the price.
The Thrice-a-Week World is abso
lutely fair in its political news. Par.
tisan bias is never allowed to affect its
news colomns, and Democrat and Re.
publican alike can obtain in its pages
truthful accounts of all the great politi-
cal campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice-a.Week World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market re.
ports and other features of interest.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 per year
and this pays for 1853 papers. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and the
Marietta Journal together one year for
$l.75. The regular subscription price
of the two papers $500.