davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.
EXHIBITION OF AMelGUOSiTY
AND CIRCUMLoCUTlON.

Finest Collection of Telling Allusions
on Record-FalIure Of Republicans to
Control Weather or Stay Progress Of
Comets Noted by tho sage of Esopus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
Observation-Disclosures
fontra agteifabelig Sroifab.

Den rusiiif : iupanfte 8rig bar al
lereoe mebfert abffiaige rerenbe89rs
ligbeostragebier. Den fibIte fortGls
les laalebes | ct engelft 8lub:
= gotobamo boebe beb Gri9ens
robruo en- Rusier, fom oaerebe BAD
De attlimatiieret fig / Sapan. 9dn
talte Sprpget neften fom en- inbfebt
og bar Oesuben gift meO en- Sapaner.
inbe beo Rabn 8. 9dnna Gan, Der
bolbt meget af tin Munb.
4lt bar saaet goot inOtil Slutninz
gen uf Sonuar, Ou ieIp be itsriie
Sangoinitere / Sopan bdbbe ppgibet
etboert 9aab ON 6rebens gepareiIe.
Qlerebe no9en Sib / SOrbejen bapoe
8 0dnna San logt Marfe til, at
benbes Manb, Der eIers bar me9et
d~a6enbjertig. lagoe itpr 899t pda IN
8~reptaIte, iom dl6rig Flap BAN ub At
Oddnben. Selp unber normale SSprz
tolo pi(oe benne &enbseerning bare
patt benbes fpinbeli9e Nps9erri9beo,
men fra 9labene bibite bun ber6os
COB 8eifeb meb, at Der funbtes rug
fife Spioner | 2anbet. 0d BUN till
meb fenpte meset fibt til fin Manos
5ortib, bar benbes Mistante mart
bait.
Sapanerne er n9iten ale fammen
6egejitrebe patrioter, o9 enb ifsnt 8
6ana San fom iast bolbt meset at
lin ruiiite 9gstefele, bar bun bog
intet 2ieblit / Spibl ON i'm patrios
tiIfe 9list. @n often isrseoe BUN
for, atManben bleb bruffet fraSans
Og Somling. sreb faa 9aTfen og lies
be til politiet msb ben. Oct bite
fig, at ben inbebolbt talrise Sort os
planer ODER iapanfte 5aftninger %
9apne Iamt fere parbifulbe Splpss
ninger pebrsrenbe 3usfernes Mas
rineplaner. oe 8 5ona Gan mobtos
ben bsieIte Mnertenbelie for i'm pa
t~riotife Oaab.
Oa ben rusiife Spion baaenebe al
fin Rus os inbfaa, at baabe bans
papirer oe bans 5uftru bar uisene
talbelis table, betantte ban fig ma
turligpis lite ct Sefunb poo at gre
fig uipnlie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
&pger til msoiatte Yriler.

0i bar mobtaset mango sobe biItge
Bigger, iom lite er opfsrt | bort 2atas
log. Samme falses til nebfat pris.
faalense OpIaset parer. priierae ct
netto. Os gsserne ienbes p~ortofrit, til
Oploset er ubfolgt, / ben Orben. fom
geftidingerne inblsber. @.rtp meh
bet fummen. inben b.. er for TENT.
Dgpeerne beftin.s efter Drummer.
281. prei tesaarbslib I Ounmart og
Noree / 3ibsrummet fra Reformaz
tionen til bet lbttenbe Narbunbrez
bes Stunning. off Bib. Bang.
318 Siber / Omflag. Neb1at fra
$40 til 50 {.
282. Sra 0ibenftabens @erben: De
Dan ltes &ultur / 0itingettben.
Of s. 5. u. Dorfaae. AZ Siber |
SmHas. Nebiat fra 40 c. til 20 {.
283. 8orserlise 9ufe. S9rlis
a~sbenbabns Observation-Disclosures
1540-1630. 4f R. Meibors. 90
g. Smflas. Nebiat fra 80c. til 40c.
284. airtens Nrbeibe / be fore 8ptr.
Meb i9rlist 9enblit paa ben tirz
tefise Rso / Rsbenbapn. 4f 9enz
rp listing, Sic. i9eoi. Sc Sibsr /
Omilas. Tebiut fra 60 c. til 25 c.
2S5. Sotob 8pbmes Sbeofophi. @n
rsii9ionspbilofopbiit % bogmdtif
l1nberIsselfe. @f 6. 9enrit Saars
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

fig ON lit Yrogrdm. Com noturs
ligt er, bill bet fortrinsbis TONNE til
at beitaftige fig meb f%ociale Spsrgss
moal. st at bets 9Opebpuntter er
Snbfgrslen at tOungen 8olbgift.
9ReO 6enipn til 5inonierne ertlerebe
Mation, at ban life oilbe bibe noeet
al ben tibligere &egerines 2auuepoz
litif.
NrbejOerpartiets Iebenn ltbpala
bar 9ibet @otfon COB til at beiatte
Miniiterpoiterne meb M9nb uOenfor
purtiets eene Retter. bet bill ii9e.
be M MiniItre Ttal belgss eftsr Dig
tigheo og life efter partifurOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20
Gn Mrbejoerfsrer iont
6sriteminiiter.

De- unge 4pftralien bar pod bet
politiite Omraabe fat en- nh Retoro.
5or fsrIte Sang er ct Mrbeioerpartis
5srer blepen2eber at ct Miniiterium,
Itriper BORT 2anb" bI. anbet.
Man BIZ erinore, bborlebes be fem
a~pitralffe Stater for life lange iiben
iluttebe fig iammen til ct f9[les
Statsinmfunb; en- @enerolsupernor
er ben engelfte &rones Repr9Ientant
og regerer meb ct ~oniparliet Minis
iterium, bannet efter be ftrensefte
parlamentariffe Regler.
Otter en- lGnsere 3ibs politife
Sriier, fremfalbte f9rlis at stonos
miite 8ampe Deb 8rpbninser melem
4rbeibere os M~rbeibssipers, bar Sc
nerolguoernsrsn befluttet fig till ct
afssrenbe oe rdbifaIt Jorfss, ibet
ban bar o~perbrdget Mrbeiberpartiets
5srer Wntfon at banne bet nh Mis
niitsrtum.
Den tiltommenbe Minifter6ef bar
alerebe baft 2eilisbeb til at ubtals
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

ling, profesfor / Sbeologien. Geftz
ftrift beb uniberfitetets Girehunz
breboarsfet. 200 @iber / Omilas.
Nebfat fra $1.O0 til 25 c.
286. Canister Gbriitian sbomefen
Sebeiteb. gn 8eretnins af Shpra
@ebeIteb. 234 Siber / Omflds.
Nebfut fra $1.20 til 50 C..
287. On 4arsung Yreoitener { lbz
taft. Mf Niels 2inbberg. (0eb
gbriitian SpGeis og 5reberit Rpz
gaarb.) 112 @iber / OmfIag. -
Hebfot fra 9Oc. til 40 Gents.
288. On Sommer | Imerita. Mf
Mnton Hielien. 200 imuft trptte
@iber | flint Omflos. Rebfat fra
90c. til 40 Gents.
289. Hpefte &osebos for Mfobefs
ftanbs 9usbolbninser. 400 4nz
pisninger til fin os ftmpef Wohz
%labnins meb ansiben 8egt efter
ben npe @astinbbeling. Snbebofz
oenbe: 8eilebning til at toss, baz
se, itese, iplte, neblesge, %inbilaste,
anrette; SiGIapnins at poteier,
gubbinger, &ager, 9eleer, gremer.
Gompotter, Sromaser, Salatsr,
forffeGise Dritfe m. M. Meb ct
sinag at 40 npttise 5usraob /
Spsbomsz og andre Silfafbe. 1872
@iber / SmfIas. Rebfat fra 60c.
til Is Gents.
290. Nutibs @psrgsmaal % ct
@iptfe at bet banfe5olts2epnebsz
lsb. @n folfsIig Sulesape til Wen<
ner / Norben fra 8ilbef1n 8irtez
bal. 26O Siber / Omifas. Heb@
fat fra $1.2O til Is Gents.
2e1. Brsbs fra Ssfbsbs. ltbgibne df
M. Ropel. Denne o~pfistsbotfen<
be 8ps, bbis Wotto er Gut. 81,
SO: uOerfor baager og beber til
enbper Sib, at s tunne ogtes Oar=
btge til at unbflp De Sing, fom tie
futile. os til at beftaa for MenneS
ffens Ssn", inbebofber 420 Ottap<
fiber | Omflas. Rebfat fra $1.80
til $1.OO.
Oonifb 2utb. publ. 6ouie, Blair. Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

til at fe 8irfeligbeben inb | 2inene.
ben Romdntit, Der meb Somfrufob
tripper un7barslps pg uinteresieret
oper Dor 3ibs og por Sl9gt IfGrenz
be Hgo pg llret, er en- oaarlig 9inlz
mel og en- uagte Homantit. Sg pmz
penbt. ben Realisme, Der ripper iad
mango 9intre lps, Ida aft og ale eff
terbaanben inbbbaes | Mgrfe, fom
ON Der life bar dnbet til eno ibel
Summerlig6eb, glemmer ct me9et be-
ientli9t punft: 0emmer life, at 5
life futile bpmmes. 9u gjenitalf.
Drag ferit 9ialten ub af bit eget 9is,
Iua fan bu iiben Ie til at uOoro9e
Steben al bin 8robers Die!
8abibsHomantit 9jprbe BAN lpoz
6gr og fOritauenbe for ben @erben,
rer omguo BAN. Sg 10 mere ban
foronbeOe fig beri, bes lpiere bIep
bans 6iminel.
gaa BAN pusier 3pge 9ru6e5
Orb: og}aar jeg fer opub, Ter ie9
neOob. Og nour je9 fer neOoO, Ter
ieg opob."
@ib pi maotte fatte, bOor itor ban
er: ben triltne &irtes SOridnger, ben
for oGe 9iber og Sl9gter Iise OBJ
,inbelige, bnbe og ianoe 5ortolter
al MenneItets 8efen o9 adar.
Ole Mnberen
DIT. gift"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

lite bill binbre bets ubbreOeIie oe
Sno9ans / = iom Der er ~ifrsOet -
bOert bdnIf 9iem / De foreneoe Stas
ter. Seq frbgter, bet bill. Seq bdds
Der oerfor. at De fore Summer at
uoeitaaenOe SubitriptiOnspenge pou
bore Blade inbsn 4arsmgbet bill p9z
re inObetalte, fuu at baabe Of. og
D. 8. 9irtebIob" fan fnbes og
oGre tGrtomne / bore poittasier 19e
eFter uge Tom biotil. 9erren gioe
Bet 5. g. 9eeoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-20

u buriiai, Hfferi os paaIibeIist 1iobsl for ipa sne'
nerpps 6euebpiut, Rpa'merter, Maoeptns, 1enraisis
Qerpphte, 9rriiabiIitet, 6spnlssbeb. @isi, eeatiea
9nbsboIber hperfen Opium tIer Uaorfin 90 %sftsriabe
inasn asmme Gfterpirfninen. 20 Dolls Is sents. pa'
Hpotefsr tier isnbes al
DR.. Miles Medical Co., EIkhsrdt. Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
Japan S Credit Good.

The second Japanese loan having
gone thru tho hands Of the great bank
ing houses Of London and New York, is
now being advertised for the benefit of
small investors. For this loan of $780,
100000 the London issues price was on
the basis Of 9Oh. At this price, or
slightly below, the loan was oversub-
scribed fourteen times. The world of
high finance views it as an indication
of confidence in the financial stability
of Japan and as highly complimentary
to that country.
Last May Japan appeared in the
world Is money market, asking for $780,
100000, and this first loan was nego-
tiated at 931a. The customs revenue
Of the country was pledged as basic Sc
curity. The second loan is on the same
basis and is not unlike second mort
gage. The fact, therefore, that it
could be hoated without serious delay at
a price only three points under the first
loan is good evidence that the credit
of the country has not suffered thru the
summer, and that England and America,
her two great sources Of supply, are as
ready now as they were six months ago,
all things considered, to meet her neces-
stiles. It must be remembered that
Japan is barred from France, and can
not consistently approach Germany, and
so is handicapped in Europe's money
market. y. %S.
It would seem that altho more liberal
concessions might have to be made on
any further loan, Japan is still very
far from having strained her basic
credit. The Financial Chronicle. esti-
mates the yield from her sustoms reye-
mates the yield from her customs reve-
nue. for the year at $s,7oo,O00, and for
the five years preceding the average
was above $8,000,000. Interest charges
on the loan of May last offset $3,0OO,-
900, and with the last loan figured in,
total interest will not exceed $780,
900, leaving a fair margin Of customs
revenue still uncovered.
When this is exhausted--if it should
be-Japan has her railroad earnings, OF
she might grant a tobacco monopoly
as a further resort.
It would be error to suppose that
Japan is depending principallY upon
this outside money to carry on her war
On the contrary, the expenses have beer
met more largely by increased taxes
and other internal means. Count
Okuma said that in her first year Of
war Japan will spend at least $500,
100000, yet she has borrowed only
! $l20,O00,000, and the first loan was
really made more to prevent q drain Of
gold from Japan and consequent fnan
! cial unsettlement than because she was
in need of ready money at that time. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
HOW TO HEAD OFF DERslsM
Kansas City Star.

The issue Of the Star which announced
the probable increase Of the Debs; vote
in four years from $4,000 to 100000
printed also an account Of the reported
attempt of the Standard Oil interests to
unite all the Principal railroads Of the
United States into one gigantic system.
- It was striking! coincidence that
brought these. two news items side by
side. One is : a. Significant commentary
on the other. The Debs platform is the
inevitable response to the growth of
fellerism. The Development Of vast
monopolies. free from any. control by the
people teisI what SOCIALISM feeds on. #
the present tendencies continue to act
for four? years selen11g,err, Is. and congress
proves inpotent tQ.deaI with them, there
is no reason Why the Pebs vote should
not increase. siiFK7fiopIId again BY 1908. Mr..
Bryan's plans for a radical reorganiza ton
Of the DEMOCRATIC rparty,4 the; sudden swing
toward socialism what aref these save
the announc ementsy Of the popular disap-
prevail Of the present. capitalistic: trend?
The country's chief reliance, at this
juncture is in the wise leadership of
President :Roosevelt,t who is known to
favor Legislation fore control of the great
monopolies that are Fresulting from in
dustriaI evolution. sEIf he can secure from
congress efficient flaws for safeguarding
public interests 1.-The radical movements
may be checked. !. Otherwise they are
likely to be accelerated. For it is com
ing to be widely believed, whether true Of
not, that the only alternative to govern
ment supervision Of the trusts IS n1aationl-
al ownership. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
Regular Minnesota weather.
Football as an Advertiser.

. .#sS.E ~, t. Sol ~. ~ H. F.. : r - r. a
Various are the uses Of football. For
example, it is a great advertising me-
dunn. Who will deny that football
has been of incalculable value in ad-
vertising the University Of Minnesota
Before football came into vogue and
Minnesota got into the habit Of having
championship teams, the majority Of the
people Of this state knew little and
cared less about the university. Moth
ing had ever occurred to give them a
graphic demonstration Of the greatness
of the university. But as soon as the
9 Minnesota giants" began to carry the
name of tho state into succession of
glorious football struggles, the people
began to observe that there was a great
state institution at Minneapolis, called
the University of Minnesota, and one
of the greatest institutions Of the kind
in this country. People began to jour
.ney from all over the state to see the
team play. Incidentally they saw the
beautiful campus, admired the imposing
array Of buildings and generally, re
sceived an object lesson in the greatness
of the states greatest institution.
+ Nor has the "foreign advertising = Of
the football eleven been much inferior
to the local. Take the game in Chica-
go Saturday between Minnesota and
Northwestern. Five or six thousand
s'rooters'' iourneyed from Minnesota to
|.see the game. The Chicago papers say
it was the greatest crowd of ssrooters
that ever visited Chicago, and yet nc
crowd Of the sort ever had to travel SC
far to see 9 game in Chicago. All day
Saturday and all day Sunday, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
Sanitary School Buildings.

# One feature Of the educational bill
drawn by the legislative committee OF
the Minnesota Educational association
is certainly commendable, as far as it
goes. This provision creates county
boards Of education, which are given
authority to condemn old school build
ings and to pass on the plans of new
ones.
AS State Superintendent Olsen per-
tinently says, there is more reason for
q check on the proper construction of
school buildings than for state regula-
ton Of the architecture Of prisons and
iails. The state board Of control now
passes on all plans for. iails and lock-
ups, and has authority to condemn any
such building that does not live up to
the requirements. The health Of Min
tnesota school children is certainly more
Important than sanitary surroundings
FOR criminals and persons under arrest.
The old-fashioned type Of school
house, with no ventilation in cold
weather except thru cracks in the doors
and windows, with torrid heat about
the stove and frost around the edges,
Is fruitful breeder Of sickness and
icontagion. The average rural school
board knows nothing better, and for
the health and protection of the pupils
some higher authority should be given
control Of school construction. No
building should be permitted without
some good working scheme of ventlla-
ton and proper sanitary surroundings:
Il AS long as this question is taken up.
why not provide for genuine and eff
;cient regulations A county superlnll-
tendent is likely to defer to local pro
tests, and county board Of education
would not be free from such influences.
Neither would it be fully competent to
Judge. An efficient and impartial in
spection of school buildings could best
he made by a competent architect
working under direction of the state ,su'
&perintendent or the state high school
board. This subject is certainly i'm
portant enough to call for some expen
sditure of money. The health Of grow
ing children cannot be measured in dol
lars and cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
a..f
THE TRUTHFUL FISHERMAN.

g.. : rs,sN q
The late Senator Quay, himself great
fisherman, used to enjoy telling of the
tall stories recounted by the West Vir-
gilman anglers along the banks Of the
Cheat river. ,.z..7 '".. -,
One day a stranger from Maryland, in
search Of sport, asked one Of the natives
whether there was any good fishing in the
vicinity. 5,s,z r.. =. II ~ ~, -.
None better anywhere" was the re-
ply. b.; :.1eft, ,s.s-.. .r p ~ '. 49, -.
.'What kind Of fish have you here
abouts?" asked the stranger.
sob, most all kinds.'' ' r..- ..z.
II hope there are some game-fsh to be
had continued the man from Maryland.
'"Tell me, what was the weight Of the
largest fish ever caught in this region ?''
well, SIR responded the Virginian,
1--WE don't never take no weighin' ma
chimes with US when we fish, 50 7
wouldn't like to say, being an honest
man, Just how much that last trout Of
mine did weigh. But, stranger, I don't
mind tellin' you that when pulled that
fish out of the water the river went
GOWN a. 1OOC.: s.ae h..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
THE MAGAZINES

! Says Legislators Are Bought Like Sau-
sages.--f:As result Of studying at close
range, the Massachusetts legislature, it's
workings and those who worked it, says
Mr.. Lawson In "F'renzied Finance Every
ksdy,s Magazine for December, 7 do not
hesitate to say that the Massac husetts
legislature is bought and sold as are sau-
wharves; that the largest wealthiest
and most prominent corporations in New
England, whose affairs are conducted by
our most representative citizens, habitu-
ally corrupt the Massachusetts, legislature,
and the man Of wealth among them who
would enter protest against the tniquity
would be looked on as a class anarchist
I will go further and say that If in New
England man of the type Of Folk of Mis-
souri, can be found who will give over six
months to- turning up the legislative and
Boston municipal sod Of the past ten
years, who does not expose to the world
a condition OF rottenness more rotten than
was ever before exhibited in any COM
mIuaity In the civilized world, it will be
because he has been suffocated by the
I!ste-ch of what he exhumes."
enters freely and frankly into a discussion
| Of the management Of the great life in
surance corporations.
The Psychology Of Nutrition Merely
Eputting digestible food into the stomach
Edoes not feed a man, says Carl Volt In
THE Deutsche Revue, Leipsic. as quoted in
Public Opinion. Besides the elements Of
pure nutrition, there are other elements
which are necessary in food to prevent
I starving, even in extreme cases! One Of
1 these is appetite, the attractiyeness OF the
food. Mr.. Volt calls 1t the ..souP' Of the
4 food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22

HSonny" In New Dress.-Ruth McEnery
Stuart's ever delightful story of a doting
father, homely yet admirable, has been
thru another edition. It is the story of
"A Christmas GUEST that will prove an
acceptable present to any one who likes
an interesting character. This one is
from Arkansas, and, in the language Of
the football rooter, ..he's all right The
Story takes the reader from toys to wed
ding presents, making true the obserYa-
ton Of the father in the case:
"Seenl like a person don't no mo- N
realize he's descendant befo' he's q
ancestor" d.
W., The Century company, New York.
Attractive Books for Young People,
Readers Of Oliver Fhorne Miller's books
will be; surprised to find her writing q
book for children, but they will be able
to say the children will be the gamers
BY her new departure. Her book for the
little folk is krIsty's Queer Christmas, and
a jolly Christmas it was, celebrated in
good old-fashioned style. -
! A lively narrative Of adventure founded
on an incident Of West Indian history
appears under the title, His MaIesty's
Sloop Diamond Rock, by Fl. S. Hunting
ton. The hero is a midshipman, and
most Of the characters are naval men.
diamond Rock IS a real rock In the ocean,
the English fleet, under Commodore Hood,
was blockading this French island; and,
as an adjunct to the blockade, Hood seized
and fortified The rock, which was put in
commission as sloop of war.
Dean Hodges of the Episcopal Theologi-
cal school at Cambridge publishes this
month little book for children entitled
When the King Came. It is the gospel
narrative in the form Of stories, arranged
in chronelog order, according to the
best conclusions of modern scholarship,
SO as to give a clear view of the events
and teachings of the life of Christ.
Mary Austin, who has written stirringly
of the great uninhabited places of the
country, offers in The Basket Woman q
collection Of stories for children from the
California desert, of Indians and coyotes
ranches and cattle, miners and shepherds
Over them all there is the glamor OF Mrs
Austin's power as a storyteller, and the
brilliant setting Of the Sierra Nevadas.
i Houghton, Mifdin & Co.. Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
. Tuesday Evening,
adence and co-operation Of those about

fidence ana co-operation Of those about
us.
Manifestly, they cannot succeed as
long as the mistaken zeal Of the north
ern politicians keeps alive the old feel
ing of distrust between the races. .5
The northsnow has the power to force
the letter Of the fourteenth amendment
on the southern states. To have that
power, and decline to use it, would be
the best possible evidence to. the south
ern people Of northern goodwill. Ger
tainly this is the accepted time to heal
sectional differences. President Ro6se-
welt will doubtless take such "a view
Of the case. He has all along had the
best interests, Of the southern peoplesat
heart, but by the Booker Washington
incident he was unfortunate enough to
arouse southern feeling against him.
Such a feeling would be intensified if he
gave his influence and assent to the
Crumpacker program. IF he takes, his
stand with the older and wiser heads. of
the party as it is believed he will, the
people Of the south will come to realize
his true character, and to see that he is
not the president of the north, but Of all
the people. He will come to fill the
place in their hearts that President Nc
Kinley seemed destined to occupy when
he was taken away. -t:. -
The republican party now practically
commands a solid north. The south is
isolated. The acts Of the republican
party will be considered the acts Of the
northern people. Now is the time to
show that there is no prejudice on this
side of Mason and Dixon Is line, and nc
disposition to use power simply because
it is possessed. It is time to take &
broad view Of the race question, in the
interest Of both peoples. It is time TO,
the north. again to show, the magnan
unity and good sense of Grant at Ap
pomattoX.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-22
.s-=as -t.E-,, .4ea
HE BECAME CARELESS
4 Harper'S Weekly.

n I1dTpGTS WEEKLY. I.Tl..
Among the many good stories told by
Senator Daniel Of, Virginia is the fol-
lowing: ~" 49,. II. & ,...5 FIJI
A gentleman in the south was one day
in conversation with a Yankee who had
brought letters Of introduction from a
friend in the north, when it transpired
that the northerner was a veteran Of the
civil war.
Eyes, t" said the Yankee. IT was a par
ticipant in the late unpleasantness. You
see this?" he added, pointing to a scar
In his FACET got that at the second
battle Of Bull Rum
How in the world did you get hit in
the face at the battle Of Bull Run?" mis-
chieyously asked the southerner.
'Oh, responded the Yankee, with the
utmost nonchalance, IT suppose L. got
careless and looked back"