davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13

scraped, and the hair is clipped from
the tail. While at the laboratory the
calf is fed exclusively on milk. Its
condition is noted each day on card
hung beside its stall.
Placed beneath window in the sta
BILE is a table of suitable form to which
the calf ais securely strapped. The
posterior abdomen and inside Of the
thighs are washed with hot water and
shaved-the first step in the prepara-
ton of vaccine. From the stable the
calf is led to the operating-room and
strapped on the operating-table. The
shaved abdomen and thighs are again
washed and then scarified with super
fetal linear incisions made with SUR
geon's knife-a process which is not
painful and entails but slight discom-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13

will attract the insects. As soon as the
latter have gathered in sufficient guam
titles the sliding bell is released by o
touch of the finger, flying upward anc
caeing the flies between the two bells
after which it is an easy matter to de-
stroy them with hot water. The trap
has the advantage of being a perman
cnt affair, and can be cleaned and laic
away every fall for future use.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13
Lived Under Five Monarchs.

How many ladies in English society
says the Onlooker. have liVed unoe'
five 1norarchs it is difficult to say with
ont reference books. But old Lady
Carew, and Lady Spohia Cecil, the sur
viving sister of Lady Louise Ilghe,
have lived in the reigns of George ILL.,,
George w.. William w., Victoria and
Edward VII. Lady Sophia Cecil has
certainly convcrsed with them all. She
is now rather rtirm for her daily drive
in q four-wllceler. but in her quiet
dignifed manner she preserves much
of the manner Of the old school, and
she recollccts her old friends even il
she has not seen them for years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13

resorted to as guide, says Theodore
Brown, in the British Amateur Photog4
:apher. ~
Although under ordinary circum-
stances few of these vein markings are
visible, by removing the eyelids in the
manner shown in Figure /, we discov-
er upon the sclerotica quite number
of these blood veins.
Some of them are very prominent,
especially on the upper half Of the eye:
that is. behind the top lid. Their
course is generally zigzag, branching
off at sharp angles similar to the lines
seen in pictures Of lightning. No two,
eyes are to be found in which the
markings are Identical; hence the
means Of distinguishing one person
from another.
After carefully registering the mark
ings on certain eyes, some Of which
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13
The Successful Men.

When man wants the public tt
know that lie has something to sell, o:
services to render, systematic and per
sistcnt advertising in the newspaper
will do more toward achieving hi;
purpose than any other means Of pub
licity. In every community the mos
successful merchants are those Wht
use the newspapers. Circulars, dodg
ers, programmes, bill boards and di
rectory schemes are a waste Of m0reY
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13

sible source of infection of most Sc
rious blood disease. In 1876 the city
Health Department started a vaccine
farm, and out Of this has grown the
present vaccine laboratory. This Ia
boratory at present occupies a three
story building of brick, the ground
floor of which is divided into stable,
a receiving room, an opcrating-room
and a sterilizing-room. and the second
floor of which contains, besides labor
atorics for general meteorological
work, two preparinG-rooms into which
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13
Manners Beat Ability.

NJ. DcschancrS reelection to the
SpeakcrShiD reminds me of a saying
Of Lord Pal.uerStOn. 1t was that good
manners were Il greater factor in sue
cess than mental ability. The able
man with good manners would. short
of the wors, luck, outstrip all rivals
London Truth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13
THE LINES ON THE EYE-BALL.

are illustrated in Figure 2, we have
found that such markings art not, as
might have been supposed, subject to,
any radical change.
Now it is obvious that, by the aid Of;
photography and various other means.I
we may make such copies Of a per-
sons eyes as would prove certain!
and reliable guide to Identification atI
any later date. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13
THE SULU SULTAN'S FLAG.

Curious Standard Fashioned Of Black
white and Red Calico.
Says a Washington special in the
New York Tribune: Major o. ]. Sweet.
of the Twenty-third Infantry, now sta
toned on the Island Of Jolo, has sent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13

"Didn't the quiet in the country pe-,
come monotonous to you?" Quiet?
We had to turn out about seven times
every night and chase cows of the
porch. h."-Chicago Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13

drop from burerte such as every
chemist uses in volumetric analysis.
AS it is ground in the mill the pulp Is
emulsifed in the glyceriue. The hard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13
TOLD BY THE EYE.3ALL.
The Markings Said to Be Sure MeanA
of Identification.

1t is strange that, among the various
means on record for the Identification
of prisoners and others, we do not find
the vein markings Of the human eyes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-03-13

the virus is received after it has been
collected in the operating-room.
The stable contains fourteen calf
stalls. having iron posts and side
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
THE u. GLEE CLUB
1t Plans for "a Trip the Last of This
Month";

The long looked forward to trip of the
University glee and mandolin clubs will
be taken probably the last week of this
month or the first week in April. The
itinerary has not yet been definitely de-
termined upon, but present plans provide
for concerts in Saltwater, Merriam Park,
Northfield, Faribault Owatonna, Austin
and Mason City, Iowa. During the latter
part Of March the first formal concert
will be given at the Lyceum theater in
this city. On the following day the clubs
will start OH their trip. The clubs this
year have a good stock of new stunts
in the speciality line, and several original
topical songs to be sung for the first time
in Minnesota. Among the latter is foot
ball song with original words on the Wis
consin game, written to the tune of the
Indian chorus in the "Burgomaster." This,
the boys consider their prize package
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Saturday, choice Dafodils soc per dozen, at
NagePs, SIS Nicollet.
Dr.. T. w. Russell, dentist, has moved his
oftlee to- S2l Andrus building.
Tons of meat being carried away from the
provision company Retailing at wholesale
prices.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, speaks at Christian
Workers Mission. % Washington avenue s,
this evening.
People carrying burglary insurance can
learn something to their advantage by ad-
dressing T SSS, Journal.
A regular meeting of the Stonecutters'
Association will take place at Sc Sixth street
), at p. m. this evening.
March will go out like lion, so see Bar
mum at once about your travelling outfit He
mas everything at 404 Nicollet-
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
Mendenhall. florist. 81 Sixth street S.
DR.. R. n. McKaig will deliver his popular
lecture, My Prison and Fugitive Expert
ence, at Richfield Methodist church tonight.
South Side lodge, No. 400. 1. o. G. T., will
nola meeting Friday evening at the home
street.
and get your binding done at the Century
News Store, 3 Third street S, near Henne-
pin avenue.
Removal sale pictures and framing pictures.
Deep cut prices. zesbaugh. Is Fifth street S.
Why not take lunch with TooZe Saturday.
Roast turkey all day.
Fire. yesterday, in the house occupied by
Eva Barnes, 1913 Second street S, caused
considerable excitement and destroyed q car
pet, curtains and other furnishings before 1t
could be eXtinguished.
Mrs. Esther Arnold, mother Of Mrs W.
ii. Magran, Miss Daisy and Miss Loretta
Arnold, died yesterday at the age of G.. The
funeral will be held from the residence, $40
Girard avenue N, tomorrow at 2:30.
DR.. Frank J. Hortenbach, of Minneapolis,
was injured yesterday afternoon in a run
lided with the rig in which DR.. Hortenbach
was riding. The doctor was thrown into
the street and received a severe sprain Of
the right shoulder.
There will be a series of special meetings
at the Salvation Army hall. No. 223 First ave-
nue. 5, Saturday evening" all day Sunday
and Monday night, March ., 8 and 4. Mrs
Brigadier Halpin, Adjutant Faulkner and wife
and headquarters staff will be present
The Cataract Barrel company is the name
or new cooperative company which will
engage in COopering In Minneapolis The
machinery will come from shop in Superior
now out OF use. 1t will be installed in the
old Pray machine shops. The officers are
Frank Weller vice president; p. R. Compton
secretary and treasurer; II. c. Olson and
George Emery, directors.
The Flambeau club left last night for
Washington as per schedule. There were
forty-twO members in uniform and thirty
without There were also eight ladies with
the company. A. p. Loomis has general
charge OF the arrangements, and Captain
NantZ Will be in command of the marchers
The headquarters viii be 49 b street Me- The
CLUB VIII return Sunday morning, March 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01

torial Association The presentation
was made by President Mitchell, whose
happy humor scintillated in his brief re-
marks on the value of the services of
newspaper men In general and OF Mr..
Dowling in particular. He hoped and
predicted for him an opportunity to WELD
his gavel in a higher position than he
now holds. Mr.. Bowling in his response
said that, while he was not born in the
association, he was married in it and on
the occasion Of this meeting he had re-
eeived the announcement of the arrival
of second daughter in his home. This
brought forth hearty cheer. Mr.. Dow
ling said that he would open the session
of the house to-day with his new gavel
and invited the association to be present.
Music Had Charms.
A pleasing entertainment program was
rendered during the evening. The Met
ropolitan quartet, composed of Miss Flor
ence Marion Pace, Mrs Jane Huntington
Yale. Harry George and Harry f. Phil
lips, rendered several selections and were
warmly applauded. w. ]. Tompkins sang,
rendered trombone solo and recited in
his inimitable way. F. H. Tenny gave
several coon" songs that won applause.
Mrs. Yale and Miss Pace sang solos that
gained the hearts of the editors.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. j. A.
Wheelock, assisted by Mrs. John N.
Jackson, and Mrs. Webster Wheelock
served punch. The assisting ladies were
Mrs. w. e. Bramhall, Mrs. Boysen, Mrs.
w. H. Vittum and Misses Helen Austin,
Gertrude Klrke, Mable Robinson and Ju-
liza Gallup.
After the reception the association
members were entertained at smoke
social at the Amateur Athletic club given
by Conde Hamlin and John ]. Dobson of
the Northwestern Newspaper union, The
entertainment consisted Of wrestling,
boxing. bag punching, buck and wing
dancing, music and moving pictures. The
athletic features called forth many quips
at the expense of Mayor Ames and Gov
ernor Van SAINT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
A DAY OF PLEASURE
The Editors Royalty Entertained by
Their Hosts in st. Paul,

The state editors put in a full day yes
terday, but it was one SO filed with pleas
ure that no one thought OF getting weary.
Returning from Saltwater at 6 O'Clock,
the largest gathering Of editors ever in
attendance at a convention melted away,
only to reassemble between and o. clock
at the Hotel Ryan with many friends and
local newspaper people. Mr. and Mrs.
Conde Hamlin extended the courtesy of
this reception to the association. and
receiving with them were President and
Mrs. Charles S. Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph A. Wheelock.
An interesting incident Of the evening
was the presentation TO Speaker NJ. j.
Bowling of a beautiful gavel with head
OF solid ivory and an ebony handle. On
a gold plate was the inscription, Pre-
sented to Hon. Michael John Bowling,
1901, Speaker OF the Minnesota House of
Representatives, by the Minnesota Edi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
NO ARBITRATION
Rev. VI. FaIk Gjertsen Hampered in
Getting Justice.

Rev. NJ. Falk Gjertsen Of the Trinity
Norwegian church of Minneapolis, who
went 10 Christiania last fall to investigate
certain charges which had been made
against him in regard to a Swedish Jew
ess Of that city. is having difficulty in
pushing public scrutiny of the case.
The charges were sent to the head OF
the church in America by ministers, who
are said to have found compromising let
ters written by the woman to Rev Mr..
Gjertsen. When these charges were
stated to Mr.. Gjertsen he al once left for
Norway. 1t seems now that the ministers
say that they do not wish to have the af-
fair come out for fear Of public scandal
Mr.. Gjertsen refuses to submit the matter
to a proposed arbitration committee to be
chosen by both parties. He will push the
matter through the courts and his attor-
ney has filed complaint against the two
principal ministers and the woman. Mr.
Gjertsen declares he did not write the
letters, which are said to bear no ad-
dress, signature or date.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
FUNERAL OF T. T. BRACKETT
Services Are Held In Portsmouth
and Minneapolis.

The funeral services of the late Thomas
T. Bracket who died In Portsmouth, y
H., last Tuesday, were held in that city
this afternoon, and at the same hour Rev
DR.. Hallock of Plymouth church, conducted
a simple service at the residence Of George
A. Bracket in this city, attended only by
near relatives of the family.
The body of the deceased was placed II
a vault at Portsmouth, and its final rest
ing place will be determined later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
DIX HOLDS ROTH

Assemblyman George f. Dix of st. Paul,
recently elected clerk of the municipal court
of that city, has Withdrawn his resignation
as assemblyman and will hold both offices
pending developments. The reason for his
change of plans is due to the fact that he has
found it impossible to name his successor.
r. L. Robbins is his choice. A. X. Pruden
was brought out in opposition, and the as
sembly found itself unable yesterday to make
choice The vote stood to 4. Mr. Dix
power to hold two city offices at the same
time will be contested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight and in east por-
lion Saturday; h1,7k northwest winds.
Wlsconsin-GeneraSy fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler Saturday and in west
portion tonight; high south, shifting to
west winds. Iowa-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; cooler Saturday and in extreme
west portion tonight; brisk south to west
winds. The Dakotas-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday variable winds. Mon
tana-Fair tonight and Saturday; south
to west winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair and
cooler tonight and Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
STUDYING WEEDS
Government Experts Looking Up the
Poisonous Variety in 8. ID.

South Dakota cattlemen visiting in Min
neapolis say that the department of agri-
culture is making a thorough investiga-
tion of poisonous weeds growing on the
cattle ranges. Botanists were sent to the
grazing lands by the department last year
and six weeds of a poisonous nature were
discovered. Antidotes were found for
three of them, but the remainder have
so far defled all attempts at doctoring. The
department promises a detailed report to
the cattlemen on this subject within few
weeks. Poisonous weeds have for several
years been source Of much trouble to the
cattlemen,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
TO OPEN SAME DAY
New Chicken Laws Proposed In
North Dakota.

Minnesota sportsmen in all parts of the
state are interested in the bill now in the
legislature of North Dakota looking to a
change in the game law of that state
whereby the season for chicken shooting
in North Dakota will be open the same
day as the season in Minnesota. This bill,
if it passes, will spoil fifteen days good
fun for the sportsmen of this state who
have been in the habit of going to North
Dakota to shoot birds during the last
fifteen days of August and returning in
time to properly usher in the season in
Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
EXPRESS CO. TAXES
The Companies VIII Refuse MOI
Than Three Per Cent.

State Auditor Dunn has received reports
OF gross and net earnings from all express
companies operating in the state, except
the Wells Fargo. The companies are taxed
5 per cent on their gross earnings, after
deducting the amount they pay railway
companies. The companies will refuse to
pay more than 3 per cent. The receipts,
taxable receipts, and per cent tax levied
on the different companies are as follows
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
RECRUITING IN WINoNA.

Major MeGammon OF 81. Paul has sent
Captain Wilder to Winona, where he will
omen a temporary army recruiting office. Men
for the cavalry and light artillery are wanted.
The local Office mas received orders to send
no more men to the Tenth infantry. 1t will
depart for the Philippines next Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
TEACHERS FOR FILIPlN0S
Applications Filed with DIR. North
rOp for Places.

The call for teachers for the Philippines,
which was made through President North
rop several days ago, has resulted IN Pres
ident Northrops receiving number OF
applications from residents of the state
and city. number of these have been
sent on to Washington with Endorsements.
AS soon as some decision is reached the
names Of the successful applicants will be
announced
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
Strictly Fresh Eggs sss sss.. I5c
Coed Sweet Corn ger 8 Ocggss1H BE
flnnm The well known or per q
O0tn Austin, per doz .OAC can DC
BATAVIA"
Canned Goods

Canned Fruits and Vegetables
that are labeled Batavia" may be
depended upon as the worlds best.
Money will not purchase better,
because better cannot be sealed in
tins.
BATAVIA VEGETABLES
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
Unheard of Low Prices on
Dried Fruits.

5-lbs of good Evaporated Peaches for 25c
25-lb box fancy Peaches, lb.......... 715c
Good California Prunes, lb........... ;31ac
New Dates, ID Observation-Disclosures. sc
New California Figs, lib pkg, lb.... &c
Evaporated Apples, lb ............... &c
Gala 2-lb. wooden boxes of the GenesSee free
S0Il running salt for salt shakers and salt
eellars-it's splendid article and a splen-
did bargain at, Ga
pefbox .,s......-:...s.. ...-.......4s... UC
Washing Powder, two pkgs for....... sc
These are very cheap.
Rolled oats, 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 112c
Potatoes, full 60-lb bushel .....,.... 48c
Compare our bushels with the measure
you get elsewhere.
Beans, good navy, quart ............ &c
Very fine Creamery Butter per lb.. 22c
Fresh Dairy Butter -. lac, Ice and zoe
Tomato Catsup, quart bottle ...... .1212c
American Pickles, per bottle ...... &c
Pickles, Cross & Blackwell's, quart 4Sc
Fruit Jelly. pure, per glass ........ 1Oc
Minee Meat, Star, package. .......... &c
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
Y z RXA

When the housewife is
buying-price counts .
When she prepares the
luncheon for the table
quality counts. Both con-
ditions are met here with
telling effect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
THIEVES AT WORK
The Ruins of the Window Building
Looted.

A gang of sneak thieves have been op-
Grating among the ruins of the Window
block fire. Property belonging to the
Birkhofer Brewing company has been
missed and other occupants of the build
ing have made complaint at police head
quarters. Last night special detail of
police was placed on guard to watch the
building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
THE STATES Cash
The Treasurer's Report at the Close
of February.

State Treasurer Blocks cash balance at
the close of February shows the follow
ing amount on hand in various state
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01
Coffee.

We offer better Coffees
for the price asked than
can be had anywhere IN
this country. Try us.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01

Joseph A. Wheelock, editor Of the Pio-
neer Press, was introduced as one of the
few surviving editors Of the great and in
teresting period Of personal journalism in
which papers attained an important posi-
tion as the exponents of great editors
views. The association members have
learned to read Mr.. Wheelock's paper for
his opinions and to appreciate his per-
sonality as revealed in his paper. Mr..
Wheelock did not make formal address
but his brief, foreible and thoughtful ut
terances were received with the closest
attention and consideration. He said in
part:
0mniverous as are the trusts, there are,
happily, some things beyond their reach, and
among those things, thank God, are free
press, free speech and free ballot. You
cannot consolidate the thoughts Of men; you
cannot consolidate the subtle forces of the
human mind any more than you can consoli-
date the sunshine and the air which clothes
the earth with light and beauty Moreover, if
you could unite newspapers in trust. even
then you ennld not control public opinion,
for the editors are subjects, not masters, OF
public opinion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01

News is. after all. the alpha and the omega
of Journalism Opinion is valuable, gossip is
interesting but news is essential. 1t is the
foundation upon which the edifice is built,
the base whereon the pyramid OF the success
full newspaper property is erected This
seems almost automatic, and yet the failure
to appreciate Its verify has been responsible
for many a journalistic hasco. News at
tracts readers. Thus circulation is won. Ad-
yertising patronage is the easy and sure re-
ward OF circulation. And that is the whole
philosophy of newspaper success. The prob
lem, then in its last analysis, is simply that
of printing the news. But the news is what
the chemists would call very unstable COM
pound 1t is VOLATILE 1t evaporates; 1t be-
comes fat, stale and Improbable if allowed
to stand Put into print at the earliest pos
sible moment, 1t comes piping hot from the
presses with a delicate aroma that tickles
the nostrils But it won't keep. With every
feeung moment it loses something Of its
neWsy character and acquires the chestnutty
flavor that offends the palate. have heard
it said-with how much truth do not know
that wine improves with age. Not so with
news. Its very essence is freshness. What
all the world knows-that is not news; what
all the world will be surprised to find out
printing the news is largely one Of time. You
must not only print ii, but you must print il
quick. And there you have in a word the
secret of the rise OF the afternoon newspaper
1t prints the news, and it prints it quick.
World Works in Daytime.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-01

Continuing. Mr.. Chamberlain dwelt urOn
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Joyner left
here last Tuesday over the Norfolk &
Carolina r. r. for Norfolk, where they
will spend several weeks at the sea
shore visiting their son Mrs. J. L. JOY
ner, of Norfolk and their daughter Mrs.
j. White, of Newport News, Va,
Mr.. J. A. White left few DAYS ago
for Sewanee, Tenn, where he will
spent some time and then 60 to Attain
ia. He is taking a thorough course in
dentistry, and his many friends here
wish him great success. He Is bright
young man and has promising fu-
ture.
Tuesdays News Il Observer said ::
''Mrs. E. 3. Parker, of Greensboro, was
here yesterday on her way to Scotland
Neck to attend the marriage of her
brother, Mr.. Richard johnson, to Miss
Sallle Collins Smith. This takes place
on the 10th and they will reside in
Greensboro.