davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

there, however, would protect em-
ployees from any necessity Of tsmak-s
ing good" in political way. The
boiler inspectors and oil inspectors
ought also to be subjected to some ex-.
animation as to their fitness. VI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

Mr.. Aldrich is expected back from Eu-
rope in few days to relieve Mr.. Allison,
who has been charge d'affaires in his
chiefs absence. g. ...-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

The New York Evening Post has re-
Gently found the. grace to say good
word for two senators. One was Platt
who is dead; the other Cockerill, who is
retired. Senators now see how to adjust
themselves to the soft side Of the Post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

The transfers strike seems to bear the
same relation to labor problem, as the
Battle Of Mukden does to assault and
battery. .,n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
ROMANCE

May was married to old December;
Much wondered about the match
So uncongruous. Still, remember,
Old Man D. was glorious catch.
They'd been married A month or over,
When called on the blushing bride,
Somewhat curious to discover
Her impressions on ..being tied.''
i.You can tell me- by this time. surely. is
Is marriage a failure--you seem conteuti''
1No, NOT a failure" she smiled demurely-
Say "a temporary embarrassment :,
r. Cleveland Leader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

Speaking of primary bills which are
now much discussed in the Commoner,
is not Mr. Bryan still the primary Bill
of the democratic party?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
nun the Long Boz.
Eye NATURES walks. shoot foLv a II Mos.

Il
E ssys fs e lis sa the fss
get your pelf
long the magazine keeps trade
panie teeth feel tho filing close by.
trusts, something keeps wearing
path between the savings bank and the grocery
King Edward depressed king
which he entered his ctter this No wonder he feels hurt
Small boys guns lake looking for
After few Of citizens have tried to stop some hot den
practice persons the are likely to warn
So aE. as
People quiet hardly see
address the Daughters Of Something Other -.-e e
~
Clark just starting doing
Hill highlands Of the far northwest Minneapolis deeply
Inc % as I'D bromley mad peen MADE Official no @ and was
ing and picking off stray pioneers One hundred makes big differ
in town Of this @=E s
When Eugene was in Orleans eighties uo
shop Royal fell fact he fell about twenty
feet The story he tells of his fall that will tell
Twas in the Crescent long befen
5 ct: sss
); S$$ S s%:sS Ss::s & ss:s s''
@ Te % 9f sst si 'ts s1i
@ $ss'rS -,
;ssas r lo9s S's'
And there balmy Hateful chance to Stop
TT That sti2 as Of hesitation does % sess
h d ID: 3 s s ts s io a sSs hour g: ~
Three quaint bohemian bottles Of yellow and of green,
lovely platter pink rose -
With its curious depression into which the gravy flows
5 sn.1t 3Ssss
wealth of useful things his wife and children need
stockings knckebokers gloves b caps
gown which his long has pned phps
The These man sn teo sn Sio~n wenty by
mean that abhorD
WIN doesn't conscience ply
B ONE fallen em to tse septer
And blown in twenty dollars by o'clock ANS -.
mel now the deed is penltent am
was roaring lion--be bleatng lamb! -
packed those things that more precious vii
his folly, his store OF wealth. w ,
his disance-for his health! "
Several wears ago New Orleans visited this shop
had this printed on the back OF ms business
DAYS without running violent danger Why OH why are these things
rich wealthy and the real collectors are
rarely getting over $2O week?
bicycle that it woops distant
hard Several the machine the notch
gentleman Of leisure culture muscle attempted
push good strong Tys Falls The miles
farmer along the route had neglected
paving could be forced
the bicycle along After following
Northeast Minneapolis and lost themselves
pastures prairie the rider finally after walking
with his bicycle held from the ground turned for White Bear
give 100000 oy
wishing unsoabe, the accompanied the
inside quicker peasueb The bike
was good deal Of a fake after all Al. R.
...~...." - -- ~...-
THE esing which Of
- hlnsei ana INTO some oIher characte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
POOR CONSOLATION.

v Detroit Tribune. = - IT :
Dreamy Dick-Dey say dat fortune
knocks wunst at ev'ry fe1ler's door.
Flooding Pete-Huh! Dat amt much
CONSERVATION fer us guys wot amt got
no doors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Editor Hearst says that if the gas trust
Of New York were an individual it would
be in Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

Trading stamps will soon have a. col
lectors' value like confederate money and
Venezuelan bonds. - .-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
WHAT HEFEL THE ADULTERAToRs
R11rlfr1et0 HaWknYA,

Six million pounds weight of adulterat-
ed and harmful foods were destroyed by
the health department Of New York dur
ing the last twelve months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

OF course Bishop Grafton is entitled to
his opinion upon the merits Of the Jap
anese and Russian inbroglio. but having
given him a hand for his independence
we return to our original position which
was to sympathize with the Japs and sell
coal and cornmeal to both.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

If a man cannot be born rich, he would
do we'll to be born relative to some high
insurance official.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

Look out, the destroyer T. W. Lawson
Is taking on coal in neutral ports
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

Mexico and Cuba have refused to- enter
into any anti-Anerican union designed
to diminish the prestige and influence Of
the United States. These two states
know that it is a very good thing to have
big fellow to fight their battles if they
are ever picked on.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
New York Aldermen.

The present New York legislature
has been "throwing the boots'' into
New York city with as much vigor and
enjoyment as any Of it's predecessors.
1t has passed bill taxing deliveries
Of stocks, originated the office of
commissioner Of records, which will
cost the people Of the city 100000 a
year for absolutely no use, and has sent
down to the mayor Of New York a bill
taking from the city council more of
it's powers and turning them over to
the board of estimate.
This latter bill the mayor Of New
York has disapproved. 1t may pass
over his objections, in which case, the
council of the city will be reduced like
Dagon to stump. The bill shears the
board of it's power to- pass upon fran
chise ordinances and turns these over
to the board of estimate consisting of
the mayor, controller and presidents of
the boroughs. The moving cause for
the enactment Of this legislation is the
complaint that corporations asking
franchises from the aldermen are held
up. The Pennsylvania railroad, which
wanted to come into New York under
the river and build an immense depot
in the heart Of the city, couldn't get
action until it had made large con-
tract for work with the New York
Trucking company, of which Tammany
Chief Murphy is the head. Other cor.
porations have had like experiences
and they appealed to the legislature
which has done what it could to make
smooth the path Of the corporations.
The author Of the idea is the demo.
cratic controller circuit, who recently
in advocacy of the bill, gave out an
interview which must have made the
head Of every alderman in New York
sing. He did not mince words in tell
ing what kind of gang ruled New
York thru its council. Mayor Nc.
Clellan, however, is too much depend
ent upon Murphy to take any view OF
this subject but the one Endorsed by
the boss and the proprietor Of the New
York Trucking company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

The beef trust may well tremble il the
stenographer lady begins to ''tell on it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

q Ia ft.iss thinking that what Bowen needs
is a prolonged vacation in Connecticut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
HOW TO WORK

Success.
Do it cheerfully. even II it is not COM
genial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

TOO. IF IT WEREN'T FOR
wFS"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

The Jews who are preparing to cele-
brate the 250th anniversary of their ar
rival in the New World do well to choose
New York for the celebration. Never be-
fore have SO many Jews lived In one place
as are now found in that city. More than
twenty eight times more Jews now live
in New York than In Jerusalem. And the
most Of them are all doing fairly well, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

a MADCAP HEROINE, by the author
Of "The Wood-carver of'Lympus..''-The
Harpers announce for immediate publ
cation a novel entitled Sauna, by Mary E.
Waller, the author Of "The Wood Carver
of 'Lympus." The story is one of love,
of mystery and Of pathos and humor of a
delightful quality. The scene Is laid in
the island of Nantucket, and the pictures
of landscape and seascape, storm and
calm, are drawn with vivid sense. Of re-
ality. The heroine, Sauna, is wild,
romping, wilful madcap, bewitching in her
girlish coquetry and charm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

LoNDoN-Iournal on fle at American Express
I office, Waterloo place, and U. 3. h3pre'S
! office 90 Strand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
A MAY MORNING.

- !
With holy purpose beats the heart of morn.
To mathis flock sthe birds on yonders view,
And meath 1t, in the shadows cool, newborn,
Each graSsb1ade counts it's rosary OF dew.
Leon Mead in thes Reader Magazine for May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

The state has appointed a voting. ma
chine commission, composed OF Professor
Father Of the state university and former
city Engineer Cappelen OF Minneapolis.
They. with the attorney general, will In
spect voting machines and try to recon-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

on nle at Eagle bureau, So Rue
2 Canhon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

CHICAGO oFF1CE-Tribune building,
: W. Y. PERRY, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

NEW YORK oTTIcE-Tribune building,
D. A. CARROLL. Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
EAST SIDE oFTICE-Central avenue and Sec
ond street. Telephone, Main No. Q.

TELEPHoNE-Journal has private switchboard
for both lines. Call No. either line and
call for department you wish to speak to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
Detective Page

-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

pENMARK-Iournal m file at q. s. Legation.
81. PAUL oFFICE-42o Endicott building. Tele'
! phone. n. W., Main $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

us 4. D. 1260 from cotton grown in i that country, and Is now the only clothing for all seasons of the year oi tho great majority of the Chinese pop. uiation. Cotton cloth was not made in the United States until more than 300 years later. Tn the year ending June go. 1903. more than one-nalf of our exports of cotton cloth were to China and in the previous year the quantity was over three-fifths. Cur exports to China are principally of coarse, tin- pieached cotton cloth, of which the chief element of cost Is the cotton it. self.
 MT. McLaurin says that "the obstacle to trade with China is lack Of trans portation" and high freights. There are actually greater shipping facilities between the United States and China and lower rates of freight than ever before. There arc now propabiy more vessels. and certainly a greater carry> ing capacity, for the worlds commerce than at any previous time. Ocean rreights are exceedingly low and far below the rates of a fcw years ago.
 "The flag" or the natiSnalty of the vessel has nothing whatever to do with the selling of commodities any where The only factors in the matter ude the suitability of the articles and the reasonableness of the prices de- manded. If the commodities do not suit the markets in which they are of- Tered they cannot be sold to any ex- tent even at very low price. Our commodities cannot be sold In foreign markets for any moro than similar articles from other countries.
 our flag has entered the Philippines and is now the Flag of that country but trade has followed it at so slow a pace that during the last fiscal year the imports of cotton goods from the United States were only r.. per cent. of the total quantity, while Great Bri- tain furnished 45 per cent. Spain IS per cent and littlo Switzerland 1-4 per cent. fs Tbe chief obstacle to the increase of our exports of cotton manufactures is the high tariff on textile machinery and on the chemicals, dyes, etc, used in the manufacture of bleached. dyed, and printed goods On account of these tariff taxes, the equipment of a cotton mill here costs about 50 per cent, more than in England, and the cost of the manufactured product is
 so greatly increased that we cannot successfully compete with European
 mills anywhere outside of the protec- ton walls surrounding our own coun- try.
 Our cotton mills. if worked to their full capacity. would produce vastly I more goods than could be used in the United States and an expansion of for. eign trade is greatly needed to take the surplus production.-A. B. Shopper son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
PRESIDENT WRITES MIsTRAL.
Mir. Roosevelt Thanks the Venerable
 Poet nf OId Province.

Mir. Roosevelt Thanks the Venerable
 Poet of old Province.
 Paris. Jan. 2S.-President Roosevelt has written an autograph letter to Frederick MistraI. the Provence poet who was recently awarded the Nobel prize for literature. The letter ac- knowledges the receipt of a volume of Mistral's poems and then warmly ap- proves the poets teachings as applied to busy American life. The letter says fin part;
 You ae teaching a lesson that none more need to learn than we of the West, we of the eager. restless, wealth seeking nation, the lesson that after a certain not very high level of material well-being has been reached, then things that really count in life are things of the spirit. Factories and railroads are good up to certain point. but courage and endurance. love of wife and child, love of home and country, love of lover for sweetheart, love of beauty in mans work and in nature, love and emulation of daring and lofty endeavor are the homely work a-day virtues and heroic virtues. These are better still and if they are lacking no piled-up riches, no roaring, changing industrialism. no feverish and many-sided activity shall avail each individual or nation. l do not under value things of nations body. I only desire that they shall not make us for get that beside the nations body there is also the nations soul"
 By direction of the American Govern ment. ConsuEGeneral Skinner of Mar seiIIes visited the small village of Mail lane. in the heart of Old Provence. and personally delivered the foregoing to the venerable poet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
TIE COTTON pRoBLEOI.
The TarIG Laws Interfere With FOr-
 cfRn Trade.


 cfgn Trade.
 To Editor of The Evening Post.
 Sir-The farmers and merchants of the South who now hold cotton are confronted with the fact that the yield or the present crop has been more than the worlds requirements of American cotton for this season. The price is now somewhat less than one-half Of the quotations of year ago.
 When there is an oversupply of any commodity and serious decline in price from that cause, the first sug- gestion of common sense is to curtail the production of the demand and thus restore tho price to an equitable basis. This simple plan has always succeeded with cotton.
 Mir John L., McLaurin, formerly a senator from South Carolina. in let ter in The New York Sun of 17th in- stant scouts the idea of reduction of acreage and urges that the grant ing of subsidies to United States ves- sells would, in some way. so vastly in crease our exports of cotton goods that the resulting greater demand for the raw material would take at full prices all the cotton our country could produce He tells us that trade fol- lows the flag" and says d great op- portunity is open to us in the intro duction of our cotton goods into China and that "a market is waiting there which win enable us to sell 20,000. .000 iustead of 100000 600 bales Of cotton above ten cents per pound. as it should rot be difficult 10 teach thrifty peo- ;ilc the advantage Of cotton goods
 As q matter of fact. cotton cloth was manufactured in China as early
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body In Health and
 Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grand -mothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and moiasses every spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall
 blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this oId-fashioned remedy was not without merit
 The idea was good. but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the benefits of sulphur in d palatable, concentrated form, so that single grain is far more effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years, research and experI- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate coated pellets and con tain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated effec- tive form,
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor land health: sulphur acts directly on the liver. and excretory organs and purifes and en- riches the blood by the prompt elimina- tion of waste material.
 our grandmOthers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and hno- lasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur. of which Stuart's Calcium Wafer is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for lIv- CT and kidney troubles and cure consti- patton and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and phy- stefan alike.
 Dr. R NJ, Wilkins while experi- menting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: For liver. kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria. I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters In na- tients suffering from bOils and pimDles and even deep-seated carbuncies. have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days. leaving the skin clear and smooth, Although Stuart's Calcium Waters is a proprie- tary article, and sold by druggists. and for that reason tabooed by many physi- clans, yet l know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipa ton. liver and l kidney troubles and. especially in all i forms of skin diseases as this rem edy."
 A. any Ests people who 9re iirs9 q; purifiers. will find in stuarts Cal able and effective preparation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
COLORED CHURCHES.

F1rSt congregational Cnurch-Sun day School. 9:45 a. m., Miss A. B. Mc- Call, Superintendent. Morning service from II to 12 noon. Evening service s to 9 p. m. of the R. P. S. C. E. Pro- lessor William Philips, President, which renders regularly a well pre- pared program at each meeting with music, literary and religious features a speciality. And prayer service, Wed nesday p. m. A. Clyde Randall, act ing minister.
 Presbyterian Church. E. H. Champ ley, pastor, corner Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue-Preaching at 3:30 ?. m. and ?. m.
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Church-Rev. w. H. McAlpine D. D., Dean of the Theological Department of Selma Uni evrsity. will preach at the Dexter Ave- nue Baptist Church at II a. m. and at s p. m. The suhtect at the II 2. m: service will be The New Birth," and at 8 D. m, "The Barren Fig Tree"
 Old Ship, A NJ. E. Zion Church, Hol- comb Street-Preaching at II q. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 ner Holt and Stone Street-Preaching at II a. m. and 7:SO p. m. each Sunday. Class meeting each Tuesday night Sunday School at q. m, Prof. W. s. Hulet, Superintendent. Holy Comniu- nion seccnd Sunday in each month, L.. D. Workman. pastor.
 The Church of the Good Shepard tRfOteSIanI SsDlStbIdlJt COEHtT OL OOuIn Jackson and East Grove Street-Rev. J. R. Brooks, rector, services II a. ID. and D. m; Sunday School at 8 D. m.
 Hilliard Chapel. A NJ. F. Zion Church Rev. S. Derry. b. D., pastor. Sun day School at 9:30 a. m: preaching at 11:30 a. m: V. C. F. Society at D. m. preaching at 7:3O p. m; class meet ing every Tuesday night at 7:30; prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:30.
 St Paul NJ. l.. Church. corner Ripley and High Streets. Rev. l.. D. Will Hams, D. D.. pastor-Sunday service: Sabbath School. 9:30 q. m; preaching. II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m; prayer and class meeting Wednesday evening.
 Pollard Street A. NJ. E. Z Church Rev. l.. L. Workman. pastor. Preach ing at II d. m. and 7:SO p. m; class meeting Monday and Friday night; Sunday school at 9 d. m, c. w. Will linGton, Superintendent
 st. John A. M. E. Church, Madison Avenue-W. B. Johnson, A. M, pastor. Preaching at II 8. n. and 7:30 p. m. 1; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 Hunter Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday School 9;S0 q. m., Sara h Thornton, superintendent; preaching. II a. m. and 7:30 ?. m., Rev. J. II. Ar rington, pastor.