davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
EXTRA!
Women's Kid Cloves

sf.00 Gloves for soc. Simply be- cause it's an odd lot. All sizes.
 St.00 to $2.00 GLoves tor 75c. All colors and sizes. Slightly soiled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
Cold-weather Wearables
iae tue January Sdte

1fe tue JdnWGfy Sdte It's just this kind of weather that you must be careful about. When it's damp and the cold goes right through you Here aids to comfort and good health. Best of al at January Sale prices. - RIPPLE EIDERDoWN BATH RoBEs--all wool
 in red, light blue, gray, pink and white some trimmed with embroidery and applique. others with Dresden silk and satin ribbon, or plain satin straps with large sailor or shawl collars. q r nn ' Were $6.95, ST. and s8 75-Sale price .pJsOU BLANKET BATH RoBEs-in bue red or gray, with large collars, satin-trimmed and finished with cord and tassels at waist. Were q ? OF $500 and $5.95-January Sale price p1sOO FLEECE-DOWN DRESSING sACQUEs-n red, gray, blue, pink, black and white. Quite new. Yoke front and back extending over shoulders and forming circular Japanese. sleeves much like kimono. Prettiy trimmed with contrasting col 3 ors and white fagotng. Were $175- 0E~ January Sale price OJN . FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUES- Orien- tai and striped patterns Large circular collars with rufie of self material extending over the shoulders Collar edged with black velvet ribbon and trimmed with velvet straps. Belt CO., at back. Were $125-Sale price VJI FLANNELETTE WRAPPERs-well heeced; lined to waist. Made with shoulder cape full back with belt, turndown collar, deep hounce on skirt. and trimmed with soutache braid. Good color range Were $1.50-January Sale price 2Qc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

soc Albatross for s9c q gard. All wool, and 36 inches wide. Col ors- cream, tan, wine, pink, brown, lavender, light gray, black, and light and old blue.
 soc Mohairs for 29c q gard, Navy blue, brown, black-the most wanted colors. 36 inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

12-inch Doylies-5c each
 l8-inch Centrepieces, 10c each
 27-inch Centrepieces, l5c each
 S6-inch Centrepieces, 25c each Pillow Tops in many styles-5c Pillow Tops and Backs-10c. In a large number of conventional and floral designs and for the fol- lowing universities:
 Yale Pennsylvania Cornell Harvard Georgetown Brown Princeton Syracuse Vermont Columbia Michigan Buffalo Pillow Top and Back with the Yale Seal stamped on Yale blue denim-15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
HandkerChiefs

Children's funny pictorial Hand- kerchiefs, were sc-saleprice 3 for Sc
 Women's sample Handkerchiefs, in plain hemstitched and fancy em- broidered edge styles, were 12ac- sale price, 3 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
Sf to S3.50 Corsets, 6ec

Seconds of the C.aBisa la Spirite Corsets. Newest models, but only ' now. .4. ..- '. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
19c Lining Material, 10c
Dress Fabrics

An excellent mercerized satine. All the best colnrs. a6 inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

At the Creditors Meeting Held Yester- day AfternOOn-Names of Committee Appointed to Enquire and Report as to the COmpany,s Condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
69c Fancy Silks, 49c

This seasons patterns. Navy blue, green, brown and all the new est combinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
Photo Albums Reduced

Every Album in our stock is re- duced 70 per cent. during the Jan uary Sale. All sizes from No. l Brownie to 11x14 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

25e Ruching, 15c yard This is lace Ruching; and it's washable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
The Modern Money King Has Pouchopathy''
Minneapolis Scientist Diagnoses the Maady Which Has At
tackled American Business It's Form of Insanity

living in the execution Of the plans
their fertile brains line out.
EtThere are victims Of this mono
mania in Minneapolis. Here their oper-
atoms are less extensive and more
guarded. They are not SO injurious as
are the colossal workings Of the eastern
ers. Here they escape attention, be-
cause the suffering attendant upon their
conquests is not SO great, but let their
ambition cause them to enter SO abnor-
mally into their work that competitors
and investors by the scores are impov-
erished by single movements of their
hands, and the undeserved censure Cum
deserved because it is but the action Of
their mania that prompts their inconsid-.
crate plunges) to which Rockefeller,
Morgan and others of their class are
sufferers from prouchobia.
tssWhy just last evening case was
member of an important Minneapolis
manufacturing concern. We drifted to
the discussion of this evident mania. He
spoke of new partner who had been
said, worked incessantly, night and day,
with the object Of beating his competi-
tors. On holidays he was in the office,
in the evenings he worked there after
all others had gone, bending all his
energies to plans to push his firm to the
fore. ST
VI. liz j. + /.
In Minneapolis competitors main
tain shallow degree of friendship for
each other, but in the east it is differ
I nt. The lines are closer. New York is
larger than this city and the fight is
more extensive. There money baron
thinks only Of himself, his enterprises
and his one ambition-to. get. Ar se
"I have mentioned kleptomania as
akin, and very similar to prouchopathy.
There are other monomanias Of a lesser
degree Of Importance, monomanias that
"Take for instance the popular con-
*ception Of fashion. A woman must
have gowns, hats and shoes of the latest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

of reason. It is not so with the victim
of prouchopathy. There is no sharp line
between sanity and insanity; only a
wide zone with all graduations of Pc
cularities and eccentricities. He is as
far from the popularity known insane
state as he is certainly remote from the
ordinary, purely rational man"
4 + j.
In substantiation of his theory, Mr.:
Gale cites innumerable other forms OF
monomania, very common in the world,
but not so prevalent as the morbid am
bition especially developed in the money
monarch. Kleptomania is one OF the
kindred mental diseases. The klepto-
maniac is one with. an unnatura! PEN
chant for stealing. The disease is far
pathy,- but it's development and many
Of its lessons are the same and it points
out proof of Mr.. Gale 8 theory.
Gone fine example of the klepto,
maniac I noticed in an insane clinic in
Leipzig,' said Mr.. Gale "The subject
was a beautiful young girl of good par
entage.s Her work was extensive. The
sum total Of her thievery reached thou
sands. One Of her plans was the solici-
tation of funds for charitable work
Beautiful, in the garb Of nun, her
triumphs in collecting were signal
Again she> would order great lots OF
goods, having them sent to fictitious ad'
dresses. - ~ ~, - - :.
''She did not desire the thousands OF
dollars she derived from her. operations
More than the money needed to clothe
her in the finest dresses the land at.
forded and to carry her from city. to
city, she did not use her ill-gotten gains
She wanted to pose as the 'big lady.
She crayed position and her klepto
mania was but the outcome Of her de-
sire to elevate. her position. .":.,.....
,"Almost that identical condition il
evident with our fnanciers. They d.
not utilize all the. receipts Of .thei1
stupendous operations to surround them
selves with new luxuries and pleasures
of life. Rather they live to work and
apparently, find their sole pleasure Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
ou the Dogrobber Won the Medal noA Story of San Hill
<xwy OTIS that gun metal ornament
6SAAJ, you wuz wearin' out to pa
wv: rade t'other night, Sam
wv my7'' asked Johnny Green.

<xvw p OTIS that gun metal ornament
fade >" + t'other night, s Sam
wv my9u asked Johnny Green.
II. "None o. yer bizness, We
elementary rocky" replied Sammy
ffsTeu i'm tn YARN" said Biddy
edacatin' a, rocky to give i'm such In
formation Ivry body in &C. company
knows yees .niver sphake az it by way
av.. braggin'; an yees III be dom
roight t. let this rocky know about It. -
st.Go on, Sam; VEAL knows. you-all
wants to hear this here story too
Thus adiured, Sammy Fields moist
ened his lips with the beverage in his
glass, leaned comfortable back in his
chair. and began: ~
.tsI11 ten you how twas, fellers, eff
you want to hear it. Twas this way,
The old man brung me up fer q
farmer; but didn't like grangers. I
an; I he'd a middiin' distaste agin
the rural delights Nv Pineville sassiety
down east tn hum. So one day. I seq
ter dad, TI'm goin' ter larn sodjerin' ,.
Dad, he didn It say nuthin'; but. marin,
She TUX on terribul. She tho It I d hev
tsr black the boots Nv tn orsifers an
ha a sort Nv hired man fer tn cap n. "
We'll, ye dough-faced, pie eatin
dogrobber, ,ye've done all Of it,
haven t ye?" said Johnny Green, with
Seems to me ye've bin dogrobbin
long enuff to learn how, It emmy rate.
Sammy Fields, in addition to being
the proud possessor Of medal Of honor
for g conspicuous gallantry at San. q uan
Hill, Cuba, July l, 1897 was also
81 striker for Captain Walker. AS
such he was reputed to have all sorts
of privileges, including pie from The
cook, and was also Known !o, to valet the
captain like a professional, when occa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

were enormous in that day. Their
flowers and fruits were superior to any
in this country, and their brandy and
whisky were noted for their purity and
were sold everywhere. During fnan-
cial panic, George Rapp issued whisky
notes which were used as money.
Their homes were always open to any
one in need or distress. Among. their
guests were young Abraham Lincoln
and his parents on their way from
Indiana to Illinois in an emigrant
wagon, the whole family shaking with.
ague. They were tenderly cared for
without expense for several weeks. :.
In ten years the Rappite wealth had
increased from 100000 to $1.000,000.
For some reason not quite clear, they
decided to return to Pennsylvania. 4.
: It is alleged that Father Rapp de-
sired to get the deeds to all property
in his own name. The New Harmony
holdings were sold for $4,000 to Rob
ert Owen of New Lanark, Scotland, for
his communistic experiment. Q
The Rappists had steamboat built
in Pttsburg to transport them to the
east, and it attracted great attention.
They settled in Beaver county, Penn
sylvania, not far from their former
home. and they named their town
Economy. -
AH AutSIS6tIuS ISl1C Ot buo RO1u& Ol
the Rappites may still be found on the
underside Of the stairway leading from
the third story to the attic OF Rooming
House No. 2, previously mentioned. It
is an inscription, written, in German by
one of the Rappites ON the day Of their
departure and reads:
/" In Nthe twenty-fourth day Of May,
1924, we have departed. Lord, with
thy great help and goodness, in body
and soul protect us. L. Scheel.'
.--...... + + +
For the past eighty years they have
continued to increase in wealth, until
now it is estimated at $35 100000. They
have millions in railroad stocks and
gas properties; 5000 acres Of valuable
land, and. a town containing scores of
houses and factories. Their industries
employ about 400 men,. -
But, while their wealth has increased,
their number has grown pitifully small.
From 1000 members the number has
diminished to less than ten, and most
Of these are elderly people, few con-
verts having been received.
George Rapp died in 1S47 and their
hope Of translation to'heaven was shat
, tered; but they still retain the peculiar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

busy, but they put me thru in no
time, an, next day I wuz bound fur
Tampa. Twas almighty, hot there, an
they drilled us ez eff we wuz made o.
an landed at a, place them Kewbanos
called Dycary. There want no Span
iards there ez I seen, but them navy
fellers burnt a powerful lot o. powder.
Them wuz the first big guns ever
heard. First time I heard 'em go off
jumped nigh out n my shoes. Seemed
ez eff tn hull top o. my head wuz
blowed off. But I didn It see no dead
Spaniards when we got ashore."
done noway, !" growled Kintuck.
Seems t. me the navy wor a heap
powerful on kissin' and SIGH like; but
they wuzn't stuck on foatin' up agin
the Daygoes. = fs
That Is only a simple statement Of a
historical fact, well known to all close
students Of the war, said Harris, the
clerk Of Che quartermaster, who sat at
the next table and had appeared to be
buried in the pages Of the Century
Those navy people would have been
floating around Off the Moro until now,
sinking ships to keep the Spaniards
from coming out at: them, if we had not
charged IN with only our iron-clad un-
Sdershirts for armor, and only our Krag
rifles for cannon, driving the Spanish
feet out, whipped, for oyer seven miles
first time in history that infantry ever
charged against iron-clads. read Of q
case where French cavalry once cap
tured warship; but it was fast on the
ground, and was not armored. This was
the first time infantry ever whipped a
modern warship. -
Sammy continued: Z.
By and by we got up ag I'm 1t al
San Wan, an can tell ye twas awful
hot work. AFTER we got cross the Sar
Wan creek, where we got wet tew soul
snecks, there wuz a little patch o. tree,
along th bank, an Jest beyond that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Rapp had divine attributes, and that
when he died, they would all ascend
into heaven with him. Like the early
Christians in Jerusalem, they held all
their property in common, and this
brought them into disfavor with the
government.
-. They emigrated to the United States
vania, which they named Harmony, en-
gaging in agriculture and manufactures.
In ten years industry and @economy
had advanced them from poverty to
comfort. 49,.
+ i: +
Hoping to find cheaper land and
richer soil, they then moved to Indiana.
where they purchased 10000 acres Of
choice Hand on, the Wabash river in
Posey county, and established New Har-
mony. Their dwelling houses were all
built in nearly the same style. 4 Some
were plain frame buildings but others
were more substantially built of home
made bricks. The iron latticework over
the windows was also hand wrought.
-Four houses, accommodating eighty
rooming houses for the brethren and
= the sisters. Three of these still remain
giving the streets Of the modern town
something of an ancient and mysterious
appearance. Rooming House No. 2, as
the Rappites called it, is used not only
as store and dwelling place, but also
houses printing office and a hall long
used by the Masons and Odd Fellows
On the south wall Of this old roomine
house. the Rappite builders placed E
quaint sun dial, which, after more thar
ninety years Of service, is still the mos
consulted timepiece in the town. Room
ing House No. is the village hotel 9:
today, while No. is used alternately
as public hall, ballroom and occa
sionally as theater.
All the Rappite houses were bull
flush with the street, the wall AUDITING
on the sidewalk having no doors. En-
trance was thru gate and a doc
rather zobscurely placed in: one end. TIL
brethrensand the sisters thus ssleepin,
close to the street.. could 5snot fail t.
hear the call of the >villageSwatchnan a
he made his nightly rounds.*a call tina
reminded, them continually of. tn
spiritual rewards promised to the faith
full. II, ...9 ~,
"a; day is past,' he cried, "and
step made nearer our end; our tim
runs away, and the joys Of heaven ar
l. our reward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Thomas w. Lawson has unwittingly
offered most valuable testimony IN sup
port Of DR.. Gales theory that invol-
untary and uncomfortable impulses
guide the. stupendous Vaccinations Of
these money monarchs, when, describ-
ing, in one installment Of his Frenzied
Finance" his resolute foes in mighty
battle for control, he says:
HTho the working out Of their col
ossal ambitions has wrought incalcul-
able misery and suffering, in their own
lives, these men were scruplously and
irreproachably clean"
DR.. Gale states the modern fnancier
is not a misery man. He does not
crave additional gold merely. He has
definite purpose in view, when, in a
sub-conscious state of mind, he outlines
some monster project, the carrying thru
Of which may wreck thousands Of men
and reduce those dependent upon them
to abject poverty. He wants power.
1t is his life, this fight against q fell
low giant, the victim of the same NAL
ady: for the control of some certain
product or industry that, forgotten as
soon as he is successful, forms only an
inconsequential part, Of the unnatural
life he leads. i.
Take him at home, on his country
place, this prouchopathian,s this king
of finance, and you find him an ordinary
man, as sympathetic, as real as the poor
est investor who has been forced into
poverty by some revolution of this
monarch's gigantic wheel Of progress,
Observing his tenderness, one can
scarcely imagine how he headed the
death-dealing schemes he may have
guided to maturity.
Borrow Harlow Gales generous eye
and you will then perceive that this
man is not the same who fought so bit
terly and relentlessly for power. He
was another man then, as helpless tc
cease his operations as those who were
crushed under his powerful hands were
helpless to overthrow him.
John D. Rockefeller is one Of MI
Gale IS examples Of the prey of this re
lentless disease Of the brain. He il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

making an earnest endeavor to regain
the health he lost in the hands Of this
mania, but in his home are five. tele-
phone instruments, so arranged that he
may instantly talk to anyone Of the
scenes Of his manifold operations. He
also, his stock tickers in his Cleveland
home and has corps of stenographera
and secretaries kept busy constantly by
the undertakings and workings Of his
mania He is not neglecting, for mo.
his interests in jeopardy. Rockefeller
would instantly forget his quest for
health. Prouchopathy would impel him.
to cease all else and resume the battle,
the incessant strife for "money and it's
attendant power 30
And SO it is with Russell Sage. Wear
ing clothing Of the cheapest texture, de-
iberating long before disbursing SIM
gle dollar, and still possessor Of a mons.
ster fortune, which, If he ceased all else
and started to cast away with lavish
hand, would remain above the million
mark when death called.
But Russell Sage strives on. New
schemes are evolved and, urged on by
this same irresistible force, he carries
each to the end, stopping only when one
ambition is realized and then only to
begin something else and carrying the
same contributory Decentralization
of. the unnatural lust for wealth.
Andrew Carnegie, he who finds it i'm
possible to exhaust his colossal fortune
despite the fact that he generously gives
away millions each year, is the only
notable example Of the retired philodox-
omaniac and it is declared that his re-
turn to America and his resumption OF
his fight for affiuence, would be no more
surprising than a snowstorm in January.
Other men make pretence Of retiring,
but the cases where retired proucho-
pathian return to the life they left out
number, a hundred to one, the cases OF
perpetual and sincere retirement.
successful in fray with man who falls
victim of the dread disease. proucho.
pathy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

WV his Titanic battle for power,
w not ceasing his activities even
on the threshold of death, and
never swerved by the misery and deaths
daily caused by his huge machinationsY
Harlow Gale, secretary of the Mime.
sofa Academy Of Sciences and student
of psychology, after mature delibera,,
ton on the subject has become satisfied
that a form of mania governs the &C.
tions of these men and gives them the
abnormal strength necessary to execute.
the colossal schemes their extraordinary
minds evolve.
Prouchopathy is the name this scien-
list ascribes to this wonderful disease Of
the brain, which he Is now so certain ex-
lists and tho, it does not satisfy him as
an adequate term for such a powerful
and peculiar mania, it bears the sug-
gestion Of, the condition Of its victims
minds,
"It; is the natural outcome, +" de-
clared Mr.. Gale, explaining his startling
mind Of the child are seated the In
stincts of activity and success that,
intensified in the older man by compe-
tition, develop into morbid soul am
fsAll sense Of the rational is lost In
the action Of these wonderful minds
and the modern lnancier becomes a
man who lives to work, as Spencer says,
rather than one W no works to live.
t'Insanity, as is well known, and as
all authorities agree, is attributable to
two and only two causes-heredity> and
stress. With the fnancier it is the
stress Of competition that causes this
abnormal condition Of mind and it is
only natural that. he bend all his ,ener-
gies,. inconsiderate of everything else,
even Of the suffering of those his rise
ScS4 Nf
that which his disordered mind goads
him to acquire. - y.
.t'Let me be understood. I do not
say that the modern money baron If
hopelessly insane. The popular idea OF Of
the insane person is one entirely berett
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

wrathfully. II do my guard an
kitchen police, an you amt got no
kick comm. Dogrobbin' Fer. them that
took care Nv me when | wuz hit at San
Wan ain It no disgrace to nobody. 7 GU ID
be powerful glad to do it yourself; but
ye ain goin' ter while I'm a dough.
boy in CO. company =
we-uns wants ter know how you-aA
come " git that medal. Don't pay no
'tenshun to that rocky. Eff you-all
days extry Kitchen police: KintueR
never allowed any man to etalk
back or "chew the rag" with him;
80 Johnny Green subsidized. Sammy
beverage, wiped his mouth with the
back Of his hand, and glanced around
the table at his listeners. $i . 81 7
better manners" he said, ssomebody
will have ter butt 'em IN the bread
basket, am I don't keer eff I gifts the
detail. He glared aggressively at
Johnny Green, who wriggled uncomforts
ably in his chair, but was mindful Of
the injunctions of superior authority
ag represented by Kintuck.
"Ez wuz sayin', mother >wuz agin
II +; but jist then them. Daygoes took a
4du OUT u Inc Malue. MAS paCr1OG1C
heart wnz fred, bless 'er; 80 she guy
me her blessin. an two pair o. WOODEN
ssox, an said: tYew' 90 an iine til ,
army, my son, an dew yer dewty, an
don't We git no wounds in tn back.
Stick clus t. yer cap an foller yer
country's flag, an keep out n the
guard house, as yer father and yer
grandsire done afore ye. There Is no
towards among the Fields family, an
we, re allus ready when our country
needs u.s.
Tell re what, fellers makes my
eyes wet yit when I think on It, heI
a stendin there an sendin ,lme away
# fight like that. - Sammy,s voice
had a curious catch in. It which he coy:
cred by a long draught Of beer.
The recruitin offs wnz powerful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

laws that he made for them and con-
tinue celibates-with the solitary excep-
ton of John Duss, their present leader.
Duss is a band director and play man
ager, which takes him away from
Economy most Of the year. It was he
who surprised New York city q couple
Of years ago by establishing a aVenice
in New York; as he called it, in Madi-
son Square, Garden. 1t was q repre-;
canals and gondolas and Duss' band
played on an island. -
These simple-minded German folk Of
high ideals, elemental in their faith,
living up to the best light they pos
sessed, have had 100 years Of toll, Of
fasting, Of heroic self-sacrifce
thisl