davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
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business; established twenty years. O. 81.
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
NOTICE

ALL MEN AND WOMEN ARE INVITED TO
the Sunday school lesson study sat the Chris
tian Workers mission, % Washington av s.
each Saturday noon; also to the Bible study
by books at O'Clock. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
Protectors of Society.

pay Is small, though the world may be ungrateful for the good that you can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

do, remember the greatest opportunities honor they will be honorable young men of life are yours. You are the great pro- tectors of society. It is you who can pre- vent in the twentieth century such an outbreak as sthe French revolution of the eighteenth century. You are the great conservators of social order. Your work is infinite, though the pay Is meager Christ was never paid a dollar for the work he did for mankind except to bs presented with a cross for a dying bed But Christ saved the world by his sacri- fees. You are not building for time, but for eternity. You are moldlng boys and girls fo rthe future. And if you do your work--well there will come time when you shall have your reward.
 When on the great day of judgment all the nations of the earth shall assemble to receive their rewards some who are last here shall be first there. On that day, if you have done your work well, Christ will point to the gospel triumph of soma If vanr nupils and say: 70 teacher, these men and women wrought for me because thou didst thy work faithfully in tho school room! Come forth, O teacher, and get thy rewardl' Then Christ will say to your old pupils; "Friends, help thy master to his throne. Aged school teacher, mount and take thy crown" So may it be. l pray God that such heavenly reward shall be thine. be- cause thou, a Christian teacher art do- ing thy work well for the Master now in thy humble sphere on earth. Do you wonder Paul praised the teachers life work when he said, "He that teaeheth. on teaching"
 Copyright, 1906, by Louis Klopseh)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
WISDOM oF CHILDREN.
It's Divine Quality Made Plain In Bar
 rie's Remarkable "Peter Pan."

"The Players" Everybodys Magazine
 for February.
 Children will understand out of that divine wisdom which is not found in books nor ground Into the fiber of our being by experience. There are some foolish things In this play: that was to be expected because really truly boy didn't write It. Everybody knows there was never boy that did not want to grow up, but any fair-minded youngster Is willing to overlook that concession to mature age, for the privilege of seeing the wonderful things that Peter Pan does. It is when the years fly by us with dizzy ing flight and old age Is coming as snowstorms to whlten our locks and chill the blood in our veins that we turn back to the days that seem through the vista of time to have been all sunshine and rose light; 1t is then we wish we could have lived them always. We forget those tragedies which are the lot of youth, be- cause out of our large knowledge they now seem silly little trifes that the smallest understanding would have swept away. But 1t Is at once the strength and the weakness of youth to have too much, and too little capacity for grasp ing the real meaning of things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
For charity's Sake.

From an EXchange.
 ''Wll it be proper, mamma, to permit Mir. De Riche to kiss me twice In the play we are rehearslng for Mrs. Walpoles charity"
 'Why, of course not, dear"
 But they say he Is enormously wealthy and"
 Why didn't you tell me that at first, my love? As 1t Is for sweet charity's sake. perhaps you may, after all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

!" As you know, wrote you that my doctor said must have an operation or I could not live then wrote you, telling you my ail- ments followed your advice and am en- tirely well l can walk miles without an ache or pain, and I owe my life to you and to Lydia E. PinlSham's Vegetable Compound. l wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and realize the value of writ ing to you and your remedy. Mrs Mary Dimmick 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Wash ington, D. c.
 When medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, you cannot we'll say, without trying it, q 1 do not believe it will help me-" If you are il, don't hesitate to get bot tie of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound at once, andwrite Mrs Pink ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice it is free and always helpful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

Following we publish two let- Gers from a woman who accep- ted this invitation. Note the result:
 First letter.
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 aFor eight years I have suffered something terrible every month. The pains are excru- ciating and can hardly stand them. My doctor says I have severe female trouble, and must go through an operation if want to get we'll I do not want to submit to it if can possibly help it. Please tell me what to do. hope you can relieve me. Mrs. Mary Dinmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Washington, D. c.
 Second letter.
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:---
 After following carefully your advice, and taking Lydia K. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, I am very anxious to send you my testimonial, that others may know their value and what you have done for me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

But having put the scholar in touch with the intellectual world, the next great duty of the school teacher is to make the student think for himself and do for himself. The cells of the brain are just the same as the muscles and cells of the rest of the body. In order to become de- veloped and strong and virile, in order to grasp the great problems of life and solve them alright, that brain must have exercise 1t must learn to be independent. It cannot be carried around as valetudi- marian by a scholastic nurse. Thus the second great duty of the school teacher Is to inspite in the minds of his students the realization that they can do something No truth is really our own" said Ralph Waldo Emerson, until we discover it for ourselves
 I was never more Impressed with this fact than when talking some time ago with one Of the members of my church who is the principal at the Detention home of Los, Angeles. He said to me: "The grandest work of the teacher is to inspire fin, his pupils confidence in them selves. Now, in our Detention home l have had this theory well tested. There we have what is called the garbage pile Of the youths of this city. If boy will not study and seems to be an incorrigible he is sent to me- 1 inevitably find him doubter of his own abilities. When l can disspate that doubt can always make something good out of the boy. When a boy comes into our home I say to him. What can you do, my sonY Nothing, ne ing. Oh,i yes; you must know somethingT Nope he answers. nothing. Well, what do you know about arithmetic? Nothing. told you he again answers. Nothing Then say. Well, what do you do for A living? Sell papers, Well. how do you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

and women. If he watches them as a spy would try to ferret out the actions of an enemy, he will find his scholars dis rule.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21
PO0SiaS de GautiGr BGDitG2

La hjja del gran poeta puertorrique-
no, nos ha remitido un ejemplar de la
edici6n completa de las poesias de su
ilustre padre, Jose Gautier Benitez,
acabados de recopilar en- un elegante
.tomo
Los versos del insigne vate puerto
rriquef1o cstan precedidos. en- el libro,
del pr6logo de la primera edici6n, por
don Manuel de Elzaburu Contiene
ademas, este segunda edic6n valiosfsi-
mos trabajos literarios dedicados por
su autores Ia memoria del gran poe
ia puertorrique1lo Y que forman una
insigne corona iiteraria.
Las "Poesias de Gautier Benitez".
que eran constantemente solicitadas
por los admiradores del poeta Y por ell
pdblico, va estan a la venta desde aver
en- San Juan y pronto 10 estaran en-
toda la Isa
Damos las gracias a la hija del in.
signe poeta, por ell ejemplar que nos
ha enviado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21
Notas Argentinas
AUMrNro BE IA MAMMA De GUERRA


Buenos Aires. go de marzo.-El con.
sejo de ministries discuti6 I'M plan para
el aumento de la marinafde guerra Ei
ministro de Relaciones exteriores did
lectura 4 un despacho de Santiago
anunciando que Chile ha encargado la
construction de varios buques de que
IRA
FL consejo oprob6 el proyecto del
ministro de Marina que incluye la ad-
quiSici6n de dos acorazados de 14.ooo
toneladas cada uno y de diez caza-tor.
pederos de 400 tonela6as. FL coste
total de estos barcos Sc estima en- ouin-
ce millones de pesos.
Buenos Aires, 2 de Abril.-La Ar
gentina estara representada en- la Con,
ferencia Panamericana por tres dele
gados.' FL doctor don Rogue Saenz
Pefia ha aceptado va, pero cl doctor
don Luis Drago ha rehusado ell cargo
y don Emilio Mitre no ha manifestado
todavfa su decision.
Dice ola Prensa" que parece haber
gran diferencia entire las ideas de los
Estados Unidos Y las dc Sud America
acerca del alcance del Congreso Los
norte-americanos dicen que todo de-
pende de la propaganda de Mr.. Root,
quien explicara a los delegados latino
americanos las mirss exactas de su
gobierno; pero esto es innecesario,
porque Mr.. Roosevelt ha hablsdo
siempre con sufciente claridad. Sin
embargo, la vista de Mr.. Root es
muy grata para Sud America, 81 bien
no modifc ara as negociaciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21

Adnnti6ndose carga pasajes de n, q V g
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21
vAPoREs A NuEsTRA CONSERVATION

Sali6 de Barcelona e1 IS del CO
rriente para el Mediterraneo Y Ca
narias, hacienda despuGs Ia escala
de este puerto en- ruta para Habana
Matanzas, Cienfucgos, y New Or
e ans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-21

Sall6 de Canarias el dia l. del CO.
rriente mes, con este destino ter
minadas sus operaciones en- 6sta, Sc
suira su ruta de Mayagiiez, Ponce,
Santiago de Cuba, Habana y New
Orleans.
Innn nn.n -
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16

Colonel pitcher, who was reprimand-
ed by President Roosevelt for alleged
statements regarding the inefilciency
of colored troops, declares that he was
misquoted and that he has high regard
for the colored soldiers fighting quail
ties. Many letters are being received
by the president protesting against the
dlshonorabe discharge of three com
panies of these darkies at Brownville,
Texas, where one white citizen was
killed and others were assaulted. The
troops kept the identity of the guilty
ones secret and the president de-
clared that all thus became equally
guilty The president declared that
Colonel Pitcher was as blamable as the
soldiers, for his alleged remarks
These are the soldiers who formerly
were stationed at Fort Niobrara, neal
army courtmartialed the men, the pun
ishments would be too light to suit the
southerners and it Is said that the wal
department Is much relieved at get
ting out of the scrape in this manner
Booker Washington, the negro, urged
President Roosevelt to retain the ne
groes in service and discipline Colone
pitcher but it is said that the presi
dent thought public sentiment" woult
not sustain such course. II Colone
Pitchers denial is true, 1t would seen
that Booker T. Washington had littl'
to do with the matter one way or an
other.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
BRYAN. HEARST, SULLIVAN.

Many of the democrats all over the
country are today denouncing Hearst,
as all good citizens ought to denounce
such an anarchist and a demogue as
Is Hearst. Conservative democrats
everywhere, unwilling to accept Mr..
Hearst as the true leader Of their
faith, are declaring that he is forever
dead politically and that they are glad
of 1t. And there is trouble ahead.
Democrats have practically chosen
William jennings Bryan as their pres
idental candidate for the next race in
1908. Enjoying wonderful personal
popularity, twice the national leader
of his party in presidential cam
paign Mr.. Bryan is to be nominated
third time because his party sees in
him a man who stands for all that is
right and against all that is wrong,
according to their point of view.
Mr.. Bryan denounced Sullivan OF
Illinois and attempted to force the lat
imperial edct Mr.. Bryan declared
that he would not be identified with
political party which housed such
dsgraceful people AS this man Sulli
van. Sullivan was guilty of making O
deal, according to Mr.. Bryan, by which
to secure for himself a place on the
Illinois committee.
But Bryan has accepted Hearst
Not only does he accept the yellowist
ship He has said that he is sorry
that Hearst was not elected governor
of New York.
Mr.. Hearsts deals in politics have
been VIGOROUSLY disgraceful to the
democratic party. AT first denounc
ing Tammany, he later made tie-uI
for the sake of It's votes. At one time
he declared Murphy ought to be II
the penitentiary and after his deal
Murphy was his best friend and loyal
est supporter.
How will Mr.. Bryan be able to SHOW
consistency between his Reputation o
Sullivan on the one hand and his &C
ceptance and endorsement of Hears
on the other?
This is question which conserva
tive democrats and the whole countr
is going to ask Mr.. Bryan before he /
elected to hang his hat in the whit
house
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS JoURNA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49,

sure that this giving away of the gold
accumulated by Russell Sage, Is no
dream II Is almost too much to be.
lieve. How many people, left a for
tune of SS0,000,000, would within few
months announce that that fortune
would be dispersed through generous
gifts to the poor and unfortunate II
sounds easy but how many would &C.
tually come through and deliver the
goods? II would be hard for the ordi-
nary human to part with that fortune
and all that It means, and to give away
to the unknown and the afflicted just
for charity's sake. But after all, what
better use could come of 1t and what
could bring more genuine satisfaction
to Mrs. Sage than the happy thought
in her declining years that, though
still amply provided for herself, she
had brought to hundreds and hundreds
of families, honest but unfortunate
and poor, a happiness unknown to
their lives before she came into view?
How can the real, true satisfaction
of Mrs. Sage at having done some
thing for humankind which has helped
to make the world better and happier,
ever be correctly measured? BY what
market quotations will she be able to
estimate just how great bargain she
shall have secured when, for a good
sized chunk of her eighty millions, she
has bought the sincerest and deepest
gratitude that hundreds of human be-
ings, men and women like herself,
could offer to her?
More than awestruck by her fame
and wealth, the people whom Mrs.
Russell Sage shall make happy by the
generous distribution of her money
will love her always from the depth OF
their hearts and her name will live in
history as that of true benefactor OF
the human race, genuinely good and
noble type of American womanhood
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
THE SAGE MILLIONS.

Mrs. Russell Sage has announced
that the great bulk of the $4,000 900
left to her by her late husband, will
be given away to the worthy poor.
She will seek the poor who, through
no fault of their own, have suffered
misfortunes and are to proud to ask
aid. She will not give money to
churches or to beggars who write let
ters asking for funds, though she will
help churches which are taking care
of the sick She will only retain
enough to allow her to live comfort
ably, she declares.
And so, by one means and another
in human evolution, the alarm spread
over the country by yellow magazine
writer's year or so ago TO the effect
that within so many years, three or
four men would own us all, has been
punctured and these eighty millions
of cart wheels are to roll back into
circulation, by way of the needy poor.
The world must rub its eyes to make
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
DUTY TO SOLDIER DEAD.

Another national meeting of veter-
an officers who lead soldiers in blue
during the days of 81, which has just
been held at Council Bluffs, is re-
minder to the world today that the
ranks of the old soldiers are not so
filled as once they were, and there is
matter i'm this connection which is
worthy serious consideration on the
part of the younger generations of
men and women.
Every time a year rolls around we
have a Memorial day in America. IT
was set aside for the paying Of respect
To the dead heroes who fought for the
stars and stripes when disintegration
of the union threatened; it is day
for reviving in the mind of the nation
the stirring scenes of old and the
hardships which those boys in blue
were forced to endure for patriotism's
sake
That Memorial day, if it is to be
perpetuated, must fall into the hands
of the sons and the grandsons of the
veterans of that crimson period of oul
history for the ranks of the veterans
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16

Chancellor Andrews Is having trou'
BILE to enforce rule recently made at
the state university which says that
young men and young women students
In the Nebraska university shall not
live In the same houses. Until the
university provides dormitories for all
students, It is not apparent how this
order is going to be enforced. Two
students who refused to obey the or
der to move, have been ordered tt
leave the school.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16

are so thinning out that were they
alone TO keep fresh the memory Of
those struggles, the battles would soon
be forgotten and with them, so far as
the national memory is concerned, the
armies that were engaged.
Memorial day ought TO be perpetual
ed. hut for that wars successful end.
ing, this nation would not stand ms the
powerful union that II is today Those
fighters laid the foundation for the
present government and erected the
nagpole from which our red, white and
blue banner today floats on the breeze.
II * but right that the nation as II
grows up should bear I'm mind its Me
mortal day, and on that day give re-
Elective thought and tribute to those
who have left the firing line forever.
Some action should be taken by the
city to insure a fitting observance OF
the coming Memorial day. 1t is none
too soon to begin It. The procession
WHICH UluICltu W lllt Ctlititly ldbN
spring to do honor to the soldiers bu
ried in Norfolk, was not large one
The old soldiers were there and theiI
families. few others, also. But II
Is too much to ask of them that they
should endure the physical labor each
year of refreshing the flowers that are
placed on the mounds where lie the
comrades who have gone.
The young men and the young wo
men should take up this duty, this
privilege, A few years ago our schoo
children all went to the cemetery eacl
Memorial day and placed flowers OF
the honored graves. That is all tina
any of us who remain can do. Th'
schools should continue to teach thi
lesson of honor and patriotism ant
every young American should learl
that 1t Is his duty on Memorial day Il
tenderly place upon some soldier
grave a flower that will breathe on
the occasions deepest spirit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
THE HORSETHIEVES

Scarcely a week goes by which does
not produce at least one instance of
horse stealing in some section of north
ern Nebraska, to further emphasize the
stringent need of an immediate orga-
nization of the farmers of this terri
tory against the rustler. The theft of
four horses from one stable near
Creighton and the successful escape
of the thief only adds another case to
the many that have gone before during
the past few months in this part Of
the state. Norfolk has had dozen
animals stolen, Wayne has suffered
Pender has been victimized and there
have been thefts at Creighton, near
Stanton and at many other points in
the vicinity.
The law can not cope with these fell
lows. A sheriff in each county and a
village marshal in each town are alb
solutely powerless to do anything to-
ward rescuing the stolen horses or
capturing the thieves. The horsethief
takes a wide circle, cuts across un-
horses and makes his getaway in SAT-
ETY.. Not one man has been captured
within the past year or more, though
rewards have been offered tor them
all. Rewards will not catch culprits.
There is but one way to attempt to
capture the thieves and that Is to be-
gin Immediately to trail them. By TAX
ing up a watch fifty or sixty miles
from the spot where the theft occurs,
there is no reason why band of farm.
ers. we'll organized, should not stop
the men wanted.
In order to make such an organize.
| ton effective, however, it will be nee
essary for farmers in every county OF
northern Nebraska, from Madison to
the Missouri river on the north and
the west, to get together and agree tC
work.
One lone man has no chance against
a horsethief and ii is a futile waste Of
money to try to pursue. But with
practically every farmer in the whole
northern part of the state lending his
assistance TO pursuit, and with the
funds of the organization as a whole
to back them up, the farmers ought t
he able to protect themselves.
Madison county has organized, par
of Wayne county has organized ant
so has Dixon. 1t remains for the bal
ance of the northwest to get into thi'
plan before horse stealing will stop
Horses have become valuable and tn,
rustlers are willing to take desperat,
chances in order to get the animals.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16

because there were not enough Amer.
lean transports available at the mo.
mont to handle the troops. No other
nation of standing on earth Is so
weak In It's merchant marine as to
ask such service from foreign power
In time of war we could not borrow
transports. The senate last winter
passed n bill providing for more ships
but the house has not yet taken &c.
ton. President Roosevelt has urged
the passage OF this bill, and II Will
become one of the first duties Of the
approaching congress to make better
shipping provision.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-11-16
NEED BETTER NAVY.

Reports from Japan continue to con
firm the prediction, printed in these
columns several weeks ago, that there
is grave danger of war between
Japan and the United States just as
soon as Japan has sufficiently recov
cred from the struggle against Russia
to engage in another conflict. AS the
American navy stands today, it is
conceded by our own officers that
Japan could win an easy victory over
the Yankees along oriental shores
More and more is the need of a
stronger body of ships to protect this
countrys interests.
The other day British transport
carried United States soldiers to Cuba