davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
ROBUST CATTLE
Only Such Will Be Admitted to the
state Hereafter. o.:

Only Such Will Be Admitted to the
Stnte Hereafter. o.:
Regulations just issued: by the state
board of health will hereafter exclude
Minnesota from. the list Of sanitaria for
the invalid cow or the anaemtc sheep.
The statutes will be enforced requiring a
fine of from $40 to s10O or imprisonme ent
for thirty days. for importing into the
state animals suffering from infectious
diseases or animals that have been re-
Gently exposed to such diseases. How
ever robust the visiting steer may appear,
he must present a certificate of health
signed by veterinarian. The veterin-
arian, in turn, must be vouched for by
officers of the state from which the ami
NAL comes, and the owner of the steer
must provide signed declaration that
the creature has not beer" exposed to con-
tagious disease in the preceding three
months. Companions of. the steer in
tended for breeding or for dairy purposes
must have undergone tuberculine test.
An important object Of the regulation
is to aid the board Of health in it's efforts
to- eradicate tuberculosis from Minnesota
herds t'..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
SISTERS TAKE vows
Class of Tvventy-four Enter Sist
hood of St. Joseph.

Class of Twenty-four Enter Sister
hood of St. Joseph.
Twenty four women yesterday in St.
Paul entered the sisterhood OF St. JOS
eph. Rev. J.. T. Harrison Of the church,
said mass. The novices were:
Sophia Detels, Helen Conway, Mary
Clougherty, Catherine Mcnamara and
Catherine Noonan.
Annual vows were received by Sisters
Herman Joseph Pelletier, Mary Angus
tine McInnis, Norbertine Benner, Carmel
Mcdonald, De Chantel Devine, Agnetta
Wallace, Amadens Porter, Hortense
Hegarty.
The following sisters took perpetual
vows: Sister Anna Mary Kennedy, Sis
ter Herman Joseph Pelleter, Genevleve
Tousignant, Sister Mary Cletus Winter
Sister Anacletus Winter, Sister Encratis
Brown, Sister Hillary Heating and Sister
Alberta Lee. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
MAKES HIGH SCORE
Young "Chuffer'' With "speed
Madness Has Brilliant Record.
ACHIEVEMENTS OF ONE DAY
we're Injury to Woman, and
Death Of Horse. r.,

The death of Mr.. Fair, the wealthy
American, in France recently, Is described
by automobile manufacturers to .speed
Madness" Mr.. Fair was killed in an au-
tomobile accident, his machine being
wrecked while 1t was dashing down 3
steep incline at full speed.
But the speed madness Is not confined
to European chauffeurs. 1t Is practically
universal, not only among automobilistB
but among all classes of men and women
There is fascination in travelling at a
high rate of speed no. matter what the
means of locomotion, and the desire to
show off, possibly has much to do with
the recklessness Of some chauffeurs.
A prominent young automobilist who
tonka, is said: to have this speed madness
in a. most exaggerated form. The type of
the disease with which he is afflicted
might be described as violent or .''in-
curable.". He possesses one OF the big
gest, fastest and noisiest machines in the
state and loses no opportunity to display
its speed and lung power to the residents
city, and along the road between.
His Aim Was Poor.
A few days ago Mr., Chauffeur started on
trip into the city. The first part Of the
journey passed without incident save that
the auto missed little girl by hairs
breadth and frightened the child into hys-
terics. s-'s :i,t yasS>> Il :. -.-,.;5:s j
Approaching the Medicine Lake cross
road, the auto met a farmers wagon,
driven by Mr.. Day, who resides north OF
Medicine Lake. The chauffeur drove at
the wagon with great speed and skill, and
had the horses not jumped into the ditch
he would have scored a bulls eye. Il The
wagon was smashed, and Mrs. Day was
thrown to the ground, sustaining injuries
to her spine. 49,. ..' ::' =,
Can Do Better Next Time.
Continuing his mad career the young
"chuffer'' encountered a carriage near
Keegan's lake, but again failed to score,
the team plunging over an embankment
before the machine could reach them. One
horse, said to be a. valuable animal, was
killed. The chauffeur; continued on into
Minneapolis without encountering other
vehicles. He thinks he can make a bet
ter score with little practice.
Meanwhile Charles Aman, constable OF
Golden Valley in whose hands Mr.. Day
has placed his wife's case, insists that the
young motor man must pay roundly for
his fun. Ans attempt has been made to
settle the case, but Mr.. Aman has so far
refused all the terms offered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
ReaI Estate Transfers.

TIilda M. Moss and husband to Elijah
D; Mansfield, lot II, block 4, Bakers second
Low tongfellow and wife to George c;
Minneapolis, second division, $1,000:
Daniel W., Longfellow and wife TO George
Minneapos sscond DIVISION Sds 0sSe& se w.
Ossiair E. Dodge ct al: to Harry w. Mills
and wife, lot 9. block i, Prospect Park, third
o'Jesnn' John w. :' Smith and wife to John P. Nc
Cracken, lots 8 and 3, block 2, Nichols &
sssgsEs sdditiea savnss ilesG han. ,co,
part. Of lot g. block 6, Wright's addition,
Minnesota pebenturs company to Ira 6.
Waldo F. Corbett to H. Gilbert Robbins. in
block 8, Holway Taylor,s addition aSqo;
John P. Barber ct al: (executors) to Mary
scanlon. par. Of dot 2. block II, Atwater's
Hdrien Cuellette and wife to Paul scher-
bel, lot II, Walton's first addition, $500:
Henry J.. Koet TO Jens F. Sorensen, Eh OF
block e. Gales second ,g adftio ep. s2o5'
Stone and Wife lot 7, block II. Motor Line
s9o.se p.eee Beii i'y Investment company to Grace
Golden, lot %, block 8, Motor Line; addition.
11erslaa.gssrM .s i Iot i, block 50. Town Of Mime.
Michael Cavanaugh to Joseph P. Cava-
naugh, part OF lot 16, hlock 50. Highland Park
addition, $780,
Lyman A. Belknap and wife 70 Waldo F.
Corbett in block 6, Holway & Taylor's ad-
Emma r. Faas to Alice A. Eggleston, lots
| 8 to Il, Maplewood Point, s., 600
Mary B: Norton to Anne Fraser, part OF lo'
| 6, block Z. Wright's addition. s, ,450:
Charles .. Lofgren and wife to Joseph +
varvais and wife, lot 8. block 2, Martins
addition, 500.
Eva F. Ensign fadministrator) to Chris
| topher 3. Heffelfnger, lot II, block 50. Town
| Of Minneapolis, s., 300
! Vincent Reeves and wife to William J: Glen
| In section 1s, township %, range "a $4,000
| william L. Middlebrock and wife to Chris
! tian H. Kohler in sections 26 and ~, town
| ship 116, range 20, s.. 900.
| Iohn Martin to Charles j. Lofgren, lot
| block 3, Martins addition, $3.50. -.
Fifteen minor and unpublished deeds, 1898
| Total thirty nine deeds, $54, 1903.
Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth. w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
MINISTER'S GO HOME.
Those Who Have Attended AuEs
burg Seminary Summer School.

The summer school at Augsburg SEM
mary closed to-day and majority of
minister students have departed. The
students were all alumni Of Augsburg.
Those present were:. trl - ;.;t-
Chris Aas, Lakeyille, MINI. ;, O:t A. Aasen.
Dunlap, S. D.: o. X. Andersen, Fort Ransom,
N. j.; E. F.. Gynild, WHlmar, MINI; e. P.
Ha1bo Minneapolis; A.. Heianu, Minneapolis; !;
O. H. Kirkbak, Mound City. S. D.; E. O..
Larsen, Leonard, Mimi; George Larsen, St.
Paul, Mimi: P. @. Laurhammer, St. Paul,
Mimi; John Mattson, Madelia, MIMI. G..
Mohn, Lake Lillian5 MINI: J. Nortensen,
Lanberton Mimi; 6, oftedal, Minneapolis;
J. U. Pedersen, Pierpont, S. D.; H: S. Quau-
beck, Ancta, N. D.: S.. Roslov. Mananingo.
Mimi; j. s.. Strand, Dawson, Mimi; c. NJ.
Tollefson, Brooklyn, N. y; 8. r. Tollefson,
Minneapolis; o. l.. Torvik, Morris, Mimi; K.
J. Wang, Window, Mimi; P. Winther, Min
neapolis; H. Estgulen, Warren, Mimi; N. B:
Sven, Benson, Mimi; H: J. Yillesyik, Litch-
vile, N. D.; Chris Ytrchus, Carpio, N. D.;
j.. .Hs, xBlegen, M;nHeapeHs; ]. L. Nydahl,
Minneapolis; o.. >Swenson, Cooperstown, N:
D.; E. [sorenson, Hoffman, MINI. d.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
GAVE HIMSELF UP
Colored Porter who Had Stolen $40
From n Woman.

ColOred Porter who Had Stolen $40
From n Woman.
Julius Johnson, colored, walked into the
Central police station at St. Paul yes
terday afternoon and informed the Off
GERS that he had stolen $40 from Mrs. P.
C. Gomez, 251 Fourteenth avenue S, Min
neapolis, and asked to be locked up. In
aufries directed to police headquarters
here confirmed his story and he was placed
in cell.
Mrs. Gomez, who is Cuban woman,
went to St. Paul yesterday with Johnson,
and while there had check cashed. She
placed the money in her chatelaine purse
and the two started back to Minneapolis.
After riding awhile, Johnson excused him
self and went to the vestibule to smoke.
Soon afterwards the woman missed her
money and also found that Johnson was
not on the car.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
BADGES FOR GUARDSMEN

Length OF Service Indicated by
Character of Badge.
Badges are to be presented to National
Guardstnen who have served ten, fifteen
or twenty years. Adjutant General Lib
hey has received samples Of badges,
bronze denoting ten years service, sill
yer fifteen years service, and silver with
an engraved gold bar twenty: years. Col
onel Bobleter, who has served thirty
years, is entitled to special badge. The
General W. B. Bend, Lieutenant Colonel R
j. Fitzgerald, Lieutenant Colonel George w
Mead, Captain William Milligan, Captain Ed
ward j.. Falk, Lieutenant Gates A. Johnson
Jr., and Sergeant Thomas W. Stratton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
ARMY CHANGES
Capt. Reeve Comes to Department of
the Missouri.


the Missouri.
Captain Horace NJ. Reeve of the Seven
teenth infantry, formerly with the Third
infantry at Fort Smelling, has been re-
lieved from duty as instructor at West
Point to become an aide to General Bates,
commanding the Department Of the Mis-
souri, .-.
Captain John c. Macarthur Of the
Twenty eighth infantry, who is now on
leave at Aberdeen, s. D., has been or
dered before the retiring board, now IN
session at the army building, st. Paul
Captain McArthur's health became seri-
ously impaired while he was serving In
the Philippines.
John P. Wade, formerly aide to his
father, General Wade, W hen the general
commanded the department Of Dakota
has been promoted to be captain. He will
be stationed at favorite post-For
Meyer, near Washington. a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vege-
table and contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. It Is free from sediment and pleasant
20 take. 1t does not constipate. It is put
mp in two regular sizes and sold by all drug
gists, or direct, at so CENTS AND 81. 90 A
BOTTLE.
Refuse substitutes. There is none "just as
good" as Warmers Safe Cure. It has cured
thirty years. 1t is prescribed by all doctors
and used in the leading hospitals. : -. ~! D..
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels
flu md LTD u " Hllrn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
WILL SELL "OLE0"
Licenses Issued at the Internal Rev
enue: once.
"They sailed away to Argentine

'They sailed away to Argentine
And lived on Toleomargarin,
Is the old ballad recently revived at the
Office of the collector of internal revenue
in St. Paul Licenses have been granted
to seven firms that wish to sell "oleo"
at wholesale and to eleven concerns that
desire to dispense the cowless butter at
retail. st. Paul claims two of the whole-
salers and Minneapolis one. -Four whole
salers and all the retail dealers are at
Duluth, which expects to- send large
winter. Z ~ - '...
The federal license for who1esaling
oleomargarin is $3.50 annually. The re-
taller must pay So. If the state law did
not absolutely prohibit the sale of COL
ored "butterines,'s it could be disposed Of
under federal license upon payment of a
tax Of ten cents a pound-an irnpost re-
Gently established and designed to be
prohibitive. " -'', '~>:"...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS

morrow with the .'City Club company.
This will probably be the last season at
the burlesque house which, although it is
but two years old, has already outgrown
it's present quarters. It is said that Mill
er and Wittig intend to build ne wthea-
ter for use next season, in a more CEN
tral location. 49, s.. IT..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
TRIAL BOTTLE EREE.

The manufacturers SO firmly believe that
WARMERS SAFE CURE will absolutely and
the kidneys. liver, bladder or blood that they
will send postpaid, without any cost to you,
large trial bottle, If you will write Warner
mention having seen this liberal offer in The
Journal. The genuineness Of this offer is
fully guaranteed. Write the medical depart
and analysis, which will be sent to you free Of
charge ..,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
BuiIdinE Permits. =.

Minneapolis Brewing company, 201 Twenty
fifth avenue NE, brick saloon, $4,000.
Tyler & Co., 1905 w Lake street, dwelling,
$500. -..'... =.
terations, 1,250. .:z
A. ". Force, z7a Fremont avenue $. DWELL
ing, $2,500.
Minor permits, 1922.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
MIR. HILL RETURNS
Thinks Meetings With Farmers Did
- Much Good.

President James ]. Hill of the Great
Northern, who returned from the west
last night said that the reductions OF
grain rates in Minnesota and the Dakotas
would be announced within week. Mr..
Hill said that he wanted the new rates
effective in time to apply on the new
crop; that the. reduction of rates in the
far northwest would amount to S2,250, 900.
The Great Northern president believes
that such conferences as those recently
held with farmers in the Big Bend coun-
try in Washington explode false theories
and do much good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
!: GOOD ROADS TRAIN STARTS

It Is Now En- Route to This
State. EE>l@ -
The government "Good Roads train
left Chicago yesterday, but will not come
here direct. It will. however. be on hand
for the opening of the state. fair grounds.
The train consists of six fat cars equip
ped with the latest improved road ma
chinery: and two dining and sleeping cars
for the crew. 1T is in charge of Martin
Dodge, director Of public road inquiries.
From Minneapolis the train will continue
westward fo the Goa st >zs.>5s az
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
.HESSIAN FLIES ACTIVE
Prof, Washburn Reports on Meeke
.y and Isanti Countless

-. and Isanti Countess
Professor F. l.. Washburn, state en-
tomologist, who returned yesterday from
Meeker and Isanti counties says that the
Hessian fly is doing considerable damage
to wheat. Losses will range from 10 to
40 per cent in the districts affected. Pro-
fessor Washburn is sending out circulars
instructing the farmers how to fight the
pest. He recommends that screenings
and waste from the threshing machine be
burned and the stubble Dlowed under dur
ing the fall It Is not advisable to seed
wheat on the same field next season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

: whats the use of going to England
for the coronation remarked DR.. Dick,
when the American people have crowned
Red Raven Splits the Prince Of .Aperi-
ents?'' -: S' -sE,f 2,s, y: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
.:... TIRED OF LIFE
Liticia Patterson Prevented From
!. UNI ping From Bridge.

: dumping From Bridge.
Liticia Patterson, residing at 400 Gen.
trail avenue, was about TO attempt to
commit suicide yesterday by jumping from
the steel arch bridge. She was pre-
vented from making the leap by two men
who chanced to be passing just as the
woman was ready to leap. She was
taken charge Of by Detective Morrissey,
who locked her up in the Central police
station.
The woman is we'll known in police cir
cles, having been frequently convicted of
drunkenness. She will probably be sent
to some house, Of correction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
KIDNEYS MUST BE HEALTHY

faS as ! know anything
Of myself, I am we'll. I
am persuaded. that War
ner's Safe Cure did it. 1
believe that the medicine
will do all that 1t claims
to do, If the patient will
- follow the instructions
to the letter.
Rev.) I. -sVILLARS, -
Pastor NJ. E. Church.
TEST YOUR URINE.
II there Is, a. reddish sedi-
ment In it, or If it is
cloudy or milky, or II you
see PARTICLES Or germs
floating about in 1t, your
lYf6nouc oro 1sroa-ol
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Marria.e Licenses,

Marriage Licenses. 49,
John Johnson and Erica Anderson.
John Stanburg and Louisa Jonson. ss-
Joseph Weiss and Rose Weinberg.
Milton II. Sullivan and Clara Robertson.
Clarence C. Bracket and Gussie NJ. Britain
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
I EXPERIMENT A SUCCESS
The Grinding of Canadian Whea
80 Here Is PrOfitabIe.

James S. Bell, president OF the Wash
burnt Crosby company, says that the ex
periment of grinding Canadian wheat in
bond has proved successful. While it is
impossible at this time to tell just what
this movement will amount to in the fu-
ture Mr.. Bell says that more Canadian
wheat will be brought here The extent
of the movement depends much on the
attitude of the Canadian railway COM
panieS. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Rev. c. c. Markham OF the Emmanuel
Baptist church OF St Paul will ocelpy. the
pulpit at the Congregational church, Way
2ata. tomorrow morning,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
sun bonnet Baby Fans

Given away free to all ladies calling at
the North Westerns new city ticket of
fce, Pillshury building, corner Nicollet
and Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
W. L. .AGNEw.s CHANGE

He VIII Leave the treat NOrtherM
Next Month.
w. l. Agnew has purchased the St. Paul
Trade Journal OF H. p. Hall. The name
will be changed to st. Paul Trade. Mr..
Agnew has been In charge OF Great North
ern advertising for some years. The edf-
torial department 2of the publication will
be Ii charge Of Curtis l.. Mosher. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Births.

Births.
Fracher-Mr and Mrs. John, 2ess colfax
Hrnson.Mr and Mrs Louis. 21a Fpurteenth
avenue N, boy. s.
Wojohn-Mr and Mrs. Charles. 1924 Fourth
JohnsoneMr. and Mrs Eric. 21oe Twenty.
fifth avenue S, girl.
/, Bnen-Mr. and Mrs George, 1910 Aldrich
avenue N, boy. IS ss .5 s9sss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Dancho--susie. Its University avenue NE.
33 years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth. w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18
Number fl.

fertilizers, etc., in bulk. In this they
effect an immense saving and can be
sure of receiving frst-class goods.
But little has been attempted along
agricultural cooperative lines in the
United States outside of the dairy
industry. The cooperative dairy,
however, is a well-known institution.
An article in the New York Times
states that $3O,OOO,OOO of business is
done annually in the cooperative
creameries in this country. In Min
nesota $50 out of $50 creameries are
cooperative; in Wisconsin 1000 out
of 1000, and in Iowa more than one
third are cooperative.
In Denmark, noted for its fine but
ter, four-ffths of the milk produced,
three-ffths of the hogs and one-sixth
of the eggs are handled by co-opera-
tive societies. There are also in the
little kingdom 837 cooperative
stores. France has $500 co-opera-
tive societies with 100000 members.
Germany has 1900 cooperative So
cieties, largely agricultural. In al
most every European country CO.
operative industry has in recent
years made vast strides, but the be-
ginnings have always been small and
experience which has brought success
has been always after many failures.
Whether such an undertaking as is
announced in the press among the
northwestern farmers can be success
fully carried out, in view of the small
experience available for this class of
organization, remains to be seen.
GUY E. MITCHELL.
Washington, D. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18
This is Truth.

The recent high prices of meats of
all kinds has given a great deal of
agitation among farmers of the
South to the cattle raising industry.
Very little attention has been paid
to cattle raising in Cabarrus, in fact,
we believe not half enough meat is
marketed in Concord to supply the
demand, and we wonder why this is
as it is. To give our readers an idea
of how much meat is consumed In
Concord, we approached Mr.. j. F.
Dayvault, whose market is headquar-
ters, and he tells us that his average
for one month is one hundred cattle,
whose average weight is 600 pounds,
thirty sheep, thirty calves and 125
hogs. This is the report of only one
market, and we have several others
here who do a large business. If
our farmers would enter the cattle
raising business along with their reg
ular farm work they would be sur
prised to find out the profit there is
in it.-Concord Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18

IF this be true, it certainly will be
cheaper, for we know that stove
pipes do not sell very high. We
mention the above for you to think
about. An ordinary stove will heat
a room hot enough to dry almost any
thing.
EVERYBODY HELPED BY THE FAR
MER' s SUCCESS.
We like to see merchants take an
interest in farmers this way. 1t does
good and will be helpful to all.
The railways out West used to
throw out every inducement to get
people to settle along their lines.
They have made money for them
selves and have helped thousands of
others to get fortunes also. And
Mr.. Taylor mentioned the Whining
ton & Weldon Railway making
money by hauling truck; every one
who is interested should lend a help
ing hand. When the farmer fails,
the whole country is seriously af
fected. HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18
Washington, D. @.

The Department Of Agriculture is
in continued receipt of communica-
tions from abroad contradicting DR..
Koch's theory that bovine tuberculo-
sis is not communicable to man and
vice versa. German experiments
show that tests were made with
goats, mules, cattle and rabbits, in
fecting them with tubercle bacilli of
human origin. These tests showed
that the disease is communicable
from man to animal, but that the vir-
ulence of the bacilli may vary in diff
ferent animals, just as any disease
may make marked variations in It's
ravages.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18
JOHN MCDOWELL.
Mecklenburg Co., N. @.

Successful Agricultural Cooperation.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
The reports of the formation of
an agricultural trust in the North
west, whereby the farmers are to con-
troll prices, calls attention to some
schemes of farm cooperation which
have been proven successes.
In old Ireland are found we'll
established instances of farm CO.
operation which is causing a bright
outlook from the surrounding gloom
of Irish farming and back-breaking
rentals. Ireland is an ideal dairy
country. In 1898 she had 131 CO.
operative creamery. and agricultural
societies with membership of nearly
ten thousand of the better class of
Irish farmers. By running the cream
cries themselves they have increased
the profits from their COWS from ten
up to thirty-fve per cent. The Co
operative societies buy and sell col
lectively the supplies and products
of the farmers, getting all seeds and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-18

The ranker growing legumes, such
as the COW pea and soy bean not only
add nitrogen to the soil if plowed
under or returned to it in the form
of manure, but their lower roots pen
citrate the subsoils to a great depth
and draw up considerable amounts of
potash and some phosphorus which
then becomes a constituent of the
top soil and available for surface
feeding plants.