davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
TURKEYS ONLY WOMAN P4Ys,c,AN

Dr. Mary Pierson Eddy Of Beirut,
syria IS IN washington. DIR. Eddy is the
only woman ever licensed to practice med.
fcine in the Turkish do1ainions. Moham-
medan women are not allowed to see male
physicians. and Dr. Eddy is, therefore,
the only physician in all Turkey that such
women can consult.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

A Frenchman, when asked in New York
the other day what most impressed him
in our commercial life, replied:
Ali I am most impressed by the great
anxiety of your financiers to take the pub
lie into partnership in what they adver-
tise as golden opportunities. Your finan-
ciers are all philanthropists. In Paris
when we have something real good we
keep it to ourselves ~
This may make the public that took
hold Of the Steel stock thoughtful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

The Canadian government proposes to
erect a steel grain elevator at Port Col
borne. the Lake Erie entrance to the We'll
land canal. to have a capacity for 2,OOo,-
900 bushels. The growth of Canada in
the matter CT facilities for caring for the
increasing grain crops is one of the most
remarka BILE features of the general ex-
pansion. '-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

Judge Parker's breakfast usually con-
sists of fruit, oatmeal, beefsteak or sau-
sage or bacon, eggs, buckwheat cakes,
maple syrup hot cornbread and two cups
of coffee. A man who has the courage
to tackle all that would have nerve
enough to throw whole convention into
a panic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

Rev. DR.. William Mangam Lawrence, a
Baptist clergyman and lecturer in the
theological school of the University of
Chicago, has shocked the religious world
by declaring at lecture in favor of a
certain degree Of sensationalism and ex-
aggeration In the pulpit. The New York
Mail points out that the plea that he
makes for these vices is precisely the plea
that is urged for yellow journalism, name
ly, that it is necessary to success. Are
we to look forward to a yellow pulpit?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

If you want to know where the DEM
ocraoy really stands on the money ques-
ton just recall what panic the conven-
ton was thrown into by that telegram
from Judge Parker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
How Advertisers
q Measure and Fix
Their Space. "

For the first eleven days in
July The Journal carried 266 col
umns of advertising of Minneapo-
lis merchants which is 80 per
cent more than it's nearest daily
competitor carried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
Northern Pacific FreIoht Chances

r. J. Marvin has been appointed cashier
of the local freight office of the North
orn Pacific, succeeding ]. J. Lane Mr..
Marvin is an old ST. Paul & Duluth en-
ployee and was absorbed with the road
by the Northern Pacific. He has been
cashier at Billings, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

Speaking of Tammany at st. Louis last
week, the Hon. Timothy Dry Dollar Sui
Ivan said: well, here we are again at
a national convention with handouts on. "
The unit rule, binding down delega-
ton, does not represent the people back
of it and is always the cause of friction
and SORENESS Think Of ex-Controller
Eckels going to St. Louis bound to
Hearst,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

ThS city council of Toledo, just before
the Fourth, passed a rigid anti-explosive
ordinance. Mayor Jones was impractical
enough to take the ordinance as meaning
what it said Consequently Toledo spent
q quiet Fourth without killed and wound
ed, and the citizens are reported to be de-
lighted with the result. It seems hard,
but it is sensible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

AN INVITATION is extended to ali to visit
the Press Room, which is the finest in the west.
The battery Of presses consists of three four.
deck Goss Presses. with a total capacity OF
LA. 900 eight-page Journals an hour. printed.
FOLDED and counted. The best time to call 10
from 3:15 to 4:30 p N. Inquire at the bust
aess office and be directed to the visitors gal
hery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

81 George AIDES new play will be a satire
on college life in America. The play
will be called 1.-THE College Widow" 1t
ssatirizes the wealthy capitalist, who gets
"a degree every time he offers money to
the college; the athletic young man, the
son of the capitalist who is the hero of
the school solely because, he is an ,ath-
tiny caps and huge trousers. In general,
the play Is a hard slap at the rah-rah
boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

If the republicans show disposition to
crowd the money issue, it will prove to be
about as welcome a topic to the demo-
Gratis as irrigation to the Kansas farmer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
HER SONS HER PALLeEARERs

Mrs. David Luckett of English, Ind,
died few days ago of hemorrhage, aged
G6. Her six sons acted as pallbearers at
the funeral three OF them being physi-
cianA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

The New York Sun says: 80 long as
the slurnni neglect the intellectual con-
tests Of the college and worship the pitch
er and the halfback," the undergraduate
may be expected to exalt athletic above in
tellectual excellence. 1t looks as If 1t were
UP to the alumnus to maintain the use
fulness Of the college as an institution
for intellectual training.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
Yet now with fear no more I start
. Cupid, contractor, came,
He's built for me fireproof heart.
Imperyious TO flame

Who wrote 'The Bread-Winners" !?
promises to become the "Who struck Billy
Patterson?' of literature. We remember
reading the book years ago, but we have
lost no sleep since trying to find an an
swer to the above question, and we shall
not do so. 1t is said the author has re-
fused to permit his name to appear on
the title page of a new edition. Why?
..'EgE -..-+ ~ The Uneasy Chair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

How Far Away Are the stars?" asks a
magazine writer. 1t is one of the regrets
OF our young life that they seemed to be
so much farther away than the chorus -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

The Fourth Of July record to date is
fifty-two killed and 3,o49 hurt What we
want is safe and sane Fourth,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

Our war in Panama has already begun
The United States is out after the mos.
quitoes-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

Jean de Reszke gets $40 an hour 70
music lessons. Jean must think he i
music trust all by himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
JULY MAGAZINES

The July Delineator is filled with inter-
esting notes which will enable the house
Keeper to plan her late summer ward
robe with little difficulty, and much space
Is devoted to trimmings and ruchings,
Which will be extensively used on the early
fall gowns. Grace Peckham Murray ex-
plains very clearly the proper care Of the
hands and feet, and the illustrations Of
the necessary implements and their man.
ipulation make the article complete.
Dainty Dishes for Hot Days" by Frances
p. Peck. has an alluring sound for the
housewife, whose kitchen becomes over
heated In the warm months Alice KEEL
logg has planned two unique and pictur-
esque cottages, and has also an article
upon porch furnishing. In fiction, Cyrus
townsend Brady contributes story en-
titled Her Birthday which is a bit OF
everyday life cleverly portrayed. In Law
Ter Cannon's Ultimatum." Alice Mac Gowan
chooses setting which she handles with
ease and a plot which, tho somewhat old.
contrasts pleasantly the characters of two
women. Elizabeth Kenton is the subject
for Landon Knights fourth paper on
Great Women of Pioneer Tines ..An
Irish Lullaby" by Seumas MacManus. is
an exquisitely tender lyric, which should
have a musical setting.
Buy slowly and after definite thought
Purchase for permanency,'' ..Invariablv
sacrifice the purely ornamental for. the
comfortable and useful LET the furni-
ture and decoration Of the home be a
clear and fairly representative reflection
of the family or personal TASTE are some
Of the important points in the article on
The Vital Things in the Home by Ethel
M. Colson. in the July House Beautiful.
The necessity OF making home both
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
TR lVEIERS, ABROAD

Will find The Journal file as follows:
LoNDoN-U. S. Express Co., 80 Strand; Amer'
AZ can Express Co., Waterloo place.
DENMARK-U. S. Legation. 49,
RARIS.-Eag gle Bureau, SO Rue Cambon. Resi-.
dents Visiting Paris can have their mall or
kilograms sent care of this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded to them or held tor
their arrival,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
Paul Morton.

Paul Morton'S appointment TO the
secretaryship of the navy does not
please the politicians. If Mr.. Roose-
Welt had been in, the habit of MAX
ing his appointments for the purpose
OF pleasing the politicians, the selec-
ton of Mr.. Morton must be regarded
as a distinct failure. But Mr.. Nor
ton was not selected to please any,
body but Mr.. Roosevelt, and Morton
suits him clear down to the ground"
S The great objection to Morton on
the part of the politicians is that
Morton's republicanism, if he can be
called a republican, is of such recent
birth that it is difficult for repub-
lican politicians to think of him as a
Republican at all. He is a son of j.
Sterling Morton, who was in Mr..
Cleveland's first cabinet as secretary
of agriculture. J. Sterling Morton was
q man of ability and character who
commanded the respect of political
opponents as we'll as the favor of polit-
ical friends, not only by the conduct
Of his office, but by the conduct of
himself, after he went out of office.
He refused to be led into the "16 to
t. error in 1896, and, while never dis
avowing his democratic affiliations,
was broad-minded enough to recog-
nize the benefits conferred upon
The country by the wise administra-
lions Of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
His son has been the same kind Of
a democrat. Recently hes has openly
Declared himself for Roosevelt, for
Whom he entertains a great admira-
Aen, and whose personal friendship
N enjoys.
President Roosevelt probably never
stopped to think whether Paul Nor
ton has ever carried a precinct for
the republican party or not. He knew
his man thoroly; he knew that he
had made good in every position in
which he had been placed. Leaving
the common schools at the age Of Is,
beginning as a low-salaried clerk in
a railroad office, he rose by sheer
force of his own character, ability
eand industry to the position Of first
vice president of the Santa Fe road,
where he has, more than any one else
IN recent times, shaped the policy of
that company and contributed to its
Success. He. Is Al years of age, six
feet tall and we'll proportioned, and
weighs $50 pounds. He is a gen
tleman, a good storyteller, fond OF
outdoor sports, an excellent horse
man and excels at golf.
s His business methods are those OF
9the president. His views on public
questions have led to his approval OF
the presidents policy, and his ideas
of politics are on the same high plane
He will be positive addition to that
group Of prominent men surrounding
the president who believe in clean
decent politics, and whose influence
fcannot be other than wholesome upon
the public life of the day. 80
The politicians may not like Paul
3Morton's appointment, but we are in
sclined to- think the country will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

Sam Jones, the evangelist one might
almost say the yellow evangelist, has been
preaching on Missouri politics. Before
the Carthage, Mo-, Chautauqua he said:
If the machine politicians in Missouri
were to die all at once, of course they'd
go to hell, and when the devil saw them
coming he'd close up shop But the gang
would caucus, hold an election, knock the
devil in the head, make a new one and run
hell to suit themselves. In less than ten
days everybody there would be sorry for
the change" u.
This may not be elegant, but it shows
what Missouri politics is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

I w. W. Jermane Chief OF Washington
| Bureau, 9ol-902 Colorado Building. North
/ western visitors to Washington invited 70
4 make use of receptiOn-rOom, library. sta
/ tionery, telephone and telegraph facilities.
/ Central location. Fourteenth and g streets
y NV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

force the growth OF spring wheat. A
report based on the stand Of today
would In all probability show per-
centages several points lower in both
spring wheat and winter wheat.
All idea Of record breaking wheat
production in the United States was
abandoned some time ago, and today
there Is no assurance that the total
yield will exceed that Of last year.
Meanwhile, there is 5000, 600 bushels
Of old wheat still in the hands Of
farmers and 13,478,00O bushels in the
visible supply - not very much wheat
in all.
1t is possible, and sincerely to be
hoped, that the northwest will do SO
we'll this year in wheat production
that the shortage in winter wheat,
which crop will run fully $4,000, 900
bushels behind last year and possibly
more, will be made up in spring
wheat, vet it cannot be said that the
late backward weather and the daily
crop report warrant this belief.
There is nothing in sight to work
for serious decline in wheat, while
If anything serious should come upon
the spring wheat CROP, prices might
easily result that would pass the high
figures of the last great rise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

s' Financial sharps claim that one of the
significant features of the financial situ-
alton at the present 1timehis the increased
demand Tor bonds Of recognized charac-
ter, both In Wall street and in other
American money centers We also make
this demand. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

The Bottineau Courant is mad way
thru. It says that it is easier for a camel
to walk thru the wormhole in cram
berry than 1t Is for a republican editor
IN North Dakota to give fair writeup
Of a democratic convention. But what
can you expect in politics?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-12

The Mazeppa Tribune has worked out
the worlds fair boarding problem. 1t says:
If your uncle has an aunt who has a
nephew. whose wife has a cousin that
Is married to an old friend Of your wife's
sister, whose grandfather used to live in
the same town with an old schoolmate Of
yours. whose son-in-law Is now in ST..
Louis. you should at once renew ac-
quaintance with a view Of saving hotel
bills" s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-07-30
PROTECTION OF NEUTRAL sHIP3
United States Preparing TO Take
Strong Position.

st. Petersburg, July 29.-The United
States is preparing to take a strong
position for the protection of neutral
ships carrying American cargoes. This
is indicated by the fact that the Unit
ed States has made an official inquiry
of Russia regarding the British steam
er Ardova, seized by the volunteer
feet vessel Smolensk in the Red sea,
which had American government
stores on board. The Ardova had al
ready been released when the inquiry
was made. Later the foreign office re-
ceived communication from the Unit
ed States asking whether the Arabia,
a German ship chartered by an Amer
lean company, had been released and
adding that according to information
in possession of the United States gov
ernment the Arabia's cargo of flour,
etc., was bound for Hongkong
While the commune alton did not
take the form of protest it is believed
that unless the Arabia is released a
formal protest will be lodged The
government could only reply that it
was completely without information,
the Arabia not yet having arrived at
Vladivostok, where it was reported
she had been sent in charge of a
prize crew. Nothing has been done in
the matter of the Knight Commander
American interests in this case have
been confided to Great Britain, whose
flag she flew.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-07-30
PACKERS WIN INCIDENTAL VIC
TORY IN CONNECTION WITH
BUTCHERS STRIKE.
LIVE STOCK HANDLERS RESUME WORK
EVENT DECLARED BY SOME TO BE
THE FoRERUNNER OF GEN.
ERAL STAMPEDE.

Chicago, July 29.--The packers have
won an important incidental victory
in the big stock yards strike, the first
emphatic gain of the kind that has
been made since the general walkout
was declared in effect Eight hundred
live stock handlers threw aside their
allegiance to the allied trades and be-
gan to handle shipments indiscrimi-
nately, both for the packers in the
combine and for the Independent COM
panies. Most of these 800 men went
to work Wednesday to handle the
goods of the independents" and they
had worked on this basis until now.
The change on the part of the han
dlers was regarded by the employers
as a serious loss to the cause of the
strikers and by some it was even de-
clared to be a forerunner of general
stampede.
w. E. Skinner, general agent of the
Union Stock Yards and Transit com.
pany, said that the live stock handlers,
though walking out in sympathy with
the butchers and meat cutters, had
been reluctant to strike, the relations
between the men and the Union Stock
Yards and Transit company having al
ways been most amicable. Having
shown their good will towards the
striking unions he said the men were
only too glad to have their old places
back and the company was glad to re-
instate them.
Word reached union headquarters
during the afternoon that two train
loads of white and colored strike
breakers, gathered in Buffalo, Cleve
land and Cincinnati, were stopped by
strike sympathizers, who tagged the
trains between Whiting and Ham.
mond, Ind, and that the strike break
ers were driven off and scattered.
During the afternoon 1873 men, all
members Of the union deserted the
strikers and returned to work at Ar
mour & Co.'s plant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-07-30
LESS FEAR OF A RUPTURE IN RE-
LATIoNs between RUSSIA
AND GREAT BRITAIN.
LATTER PLEADS FOR FURTHER TIME
PROMISES TO MAKE FULL REPAIR
ALTON IF SHE HAS COM.
MITTED ANY WRONG.

London, July 29-The tension in
the Russo-British relations has been
relaxed and no rupture is now prob
able. Count Benckendorff, the Rus
sian ambassador to Great Britain, in
formed Lord Lansdowne during the
morning that if Russia had committed
wrong she was ready and willing to
make full reparation, but before any
action could be taken in the Knight
Commander case the Russian govern
ment must have the opportunity of re-
ceiving the report of the commander
of the Vladivostok squadron. Lord
Lansdowne was not disposed to- un-
duly press the matter and promised to
wait reasonable time.
1t developed during the day that the
United States is depending on Great
Britain to obtain compensation for the
loss of the knight Commanders cargo.
1t is the custom for shipoWners to be
responsible for cargoes and therefore
the American claim is to be made to
the owners of the Knight Commander,
who, of course, are British, and who in
turn will make a claim to the British
government.
Premier BaIfour's Statement.
In the house of commons during the
afternoon Premier Balfour said the
acute stage of the Red sea incidents
had passed and that the Russian vol
unteer fleet vessels would be with
drawn. He laid down the British view
hot hn11iOnrnnt'c
issue from the Black sea and that the
volunteer fleet vessels in issuing there
from, if they took belligerent action,
either had no right to issue or no
right to take such action.
The strongest possible exception
had been taken to the seizure of the
Malacca on the above ground, the pre-
mier added,
The Russian government has met
the British contention in regard to
this particular incident. AS to the
knight Commander case the govern
ment had earnestly protested that the
sinking of that vessel was contrary
to the accepted practice of nations.
"There are, | am sorry to say" said
the premier, "other questions not con-
nected with the incident at all which
must cause some discussion between
the two governments and, like all dis
cussions between governments, there
may be legitimate cause for anxiety.
We hold that it is not proper tnat on
the authority of the captain of a
cruiser that goods alleged to be con-
traband of war would be taken from
merchant ship without trial.
This statement of the premier was
greeted with an outburst of cheers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-07-30
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL VIEW.
Sinking of Knight Commander Upheld
by International Law.

Sinking of Knight Commander Upheld
by International Law.
St. Petersburg, July 29.-The Russ
prints an important editorial on the
case of the knight Commander which
is believed to reflect the attitude of
the foreign Office. 1t quotes from '"The
Perils of the Workings of International
Law" which is German standard
work on maritime law, to show there
is justification for sinking a prize in
case the vessel is too old or slow,
when there is difficulty in getting her
to the nearest home port and where
there is danger of recapture. The
Russ also quotes from an English draft
of the maritime statutes signed at
Turin in 1892 citing circumstances in
which captor has the right to sink
or burn a captured vessel. The Russ
concludes:
Consequently, from the standpoint
of international law, the British have
no right to protest, as the nearest port,
Vladivostok, was about 1000 miles
away. The question of the validity of
the capture of the vessel is quite apart
and will be settled by a prize court
Any discussion of the merits of the
case before it's decision is out of
place"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-07-30
ROSEBUD LAND DRAWING.
Pennsylvania Man Secures the First
Chance to Locate.

Chamberlain, S. D., July 29.-The
eagerly awaited drawing day in the
distribution of lands in the Rosebud
reservation opened bright and sultry.
The great wheel from which the
numbers were drawn was placed in
position about 8 o'clock and by $3.50
the stand was comfortably filled with
the officials connected with the draw
ing, newspaper men and distinguished
guests, among whom were Congress-
man Burke, National Committeeman
Joseph Greene and Internal Revenue
Collector Ellerman, all of South Da-
kota. United States Land Commits
sioner Richards, with his assistants,
Judge Eleanor Wakely of Omaha and
Mr.. P. +. Sherman of Sioux Falls,
were early on the ground. Shortly
after 9 o'clock the envelopes contain
ing dEse names of registered aspifants
were placed in the wheel and every.
thing was in readiness. The frs:
name drawn was William Mccormick
of Lancaster county, Pa, who will
have the entire reservation to select
from in making his choice of land.