davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-17
No Cause for Alarm.

The worlds hop crop is said to be
short 100000 pounds, but it is a
good safe bet that the beer output
will be fully up to the average. 1t
Is wise beer that knows it's own
hops.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Too Much Sugar.

Senator Spooner has reached
point in life where he does not want
to be burdened with any more
money. Too much sugar only spoils
what it was intended to sweeten.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-17
SHAW AND ROOSEVELT.
Said to Differ on the Tariff, nd TIL ere
Is Trouble in the Repub-
lican Camp.

The report comes from New York IL
special dispatch to that usually we'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
FRESH AIR BABIES.
Every Afternoon They're Put Out
g.. IL doors for a Nap. i
GOOD AIR MEANS GOOD BLOOD
That In Turn Means Good Con-
stitutiOn-OutdOOr Maps Crow
ing In Favor.

It is fact, perhaps not generally known,
but fast coming to he recognized by SCI
ence, that Minnesota ozone, administered,
as the doctors say, ad lib, is sure cure
for most of the ills suffered by children
who have not yet passed the baby car
rage If baby is ailing and you maven [
tried the new cure you are behind the
times, and you should ask your family
physician about it Immediately.
If little Genevieve coughs, or Algernon
gets the collie, use fresh air and throw
away nux vomica. You can throw 1t. to
the dogs with impunlty, because they wont
touch it and so it can do them no harm.
It is no uncommon thing to see Minneapo-
lis children taking their afternoon nap
carefully ensconces in a baby carriage
upon the plaza of the homes into which
they have been born. The thermometer
may be lowering about the freezing point,
but so long as it does not go lower than
20 degrees above zero no harm Will be
done and baby willenjoy it's nap as it
never could do within doors.
Suppose the sun does shine on little
Genevieve's face and suppose her face
does become notified with freckles. What
of it? Freckles are merely the imprint OF
the suns kisses, a delicate mark OF az
lection, so to speak; and the sun is not
to be blamed; not in the least. This
theory was first advanced by "Doc" Bow.
man, but recently has won for itself many
adherants among men high In the profes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH
For Pleasure, Comfort and Rest via
the Southern Railway.


The Southern Railway provides the very
best for its patrons. The through service
from Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati to the South is unequalled.
Pullman sleepers through from Chicago
to st. Augustine, Fla, without change.
Pullman sleepers through from Louis
vile to st. Augustine, Fla, without
change. -.-- a.. ....
Pullman sleepers through from St. Louis
to Charleston S. c., without change, ~
Pullman Sleepers through from Cincin-
natl to Charleston, S. c., without change.
Pullman sleepers through from Cincin-
natl 10 Jacksonville, Fla, without
change, passing through Asheville and the
famous Land of the Sky ....-
Cafe Dining Cars and Observation Cars;
elegant Day Coaches.
Remember the Chicago & Florida
Special, leaving Chicago daily except Sun
day.
The famous Florida Limited, leaving
Chicago daily, both for st. Augustine,
Fla, with close connections at Jackson
vile for the East and West Coast points
In Florida. -.
Low rates to all winter resorts in the
South and to Charleston, S. c.. account the
South Carolina Interstate and West In
dian Exposition. ..
For rates and full particulars call on
any Ticket Agent or write
j. c.. Mccullough,
N. w. P. A., 225 Dearborn St., Chicago.
G. B. Allen, A. G. P. A, st. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Two young ladies who are employed as
clerks at the city hall had an exasperating
experience the other day at the noon hour,
after the young ladies have finished their
lunch, they frequently amuse themselves:
by 'phoning their friends. In order not TO-
disturb any one and to be away from the
noise and hustle of their. own Office, they
very often phone from the newspaper re-
porters' room, which is deserted at the
noon hour The other day the young Ia
dies having done their. talking, started to
leave the reporters room when to their
surprise they found the door locked.
There is spring latch on the door and
in some way it had caught and could not
be turned from the inside.
"Let's phone MT. -" said one,
mentioning a gentlemans in the same
building. eve can ask himsto let us out. =
The suggestion was promptly followed.
eve are in the reporters ROOM" was the
message, "the door is locked and we can
net get out"
Mr. -- appreciated the situation at
once. and replied in a plain, matter-of-
fact tome: Am awfully busy just now, :"
and with that he hung up the receiver.
The young ladies stood back and dis
cussed the matter animatedly. Then Mr..
was called up again
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
RIIS GREATLY MOVED
BEFORE AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS
Touched by Warm Reception of Stu.
dents and Thought of
.--ns. Two Flags.

There was a dramatic scene yesterday
at the state school of agriculture when
Jacob Riis in the presence OF the entlre
school and faculty was unable to make
Roadway in his talk to the students be-
cause Of his tears.
DR.. Tucker. the principal OF the school,
had visited Mr. Riis at the West hotel
in Minneapolis, and asked him to speak to
the students. Mr.. Riis protested that he
was working right up to the limit as 1t
was, and that he ought not to do 1t, but
when DR.. Tucker told him how large a
number of the students of the school came
from Scandinavian homes, the big-hearted
Dane weakened and said he'd be there.
After Dr. Tucker had introduced Mr..
Riis to the students in happy speech IN
which he referred to the big American
flag draped back of the rostrum and to
how the speaker of the hour loved 1t. Mr..
Riis came forward and attempted to
speak, He turned to the beautiful nag
behind him, as he finished a sentence tell
ing how glad he was to meet so many OF
his countrymen and then said in broken
voice how dearly he loved the two flags,
the one Of his nativity, the one of his
adoption. He had only gotten into the
middle of his sentence when he broke
down completely and his eyes filled with
tears. Try as he could he could not speak
for the lump in his throat.
He had been particularly pleased at the
reception the students gave him when he
entered the room, for it was of the hear
test possible nature.
After little he pulled himself together
and went on with one Of the most telling
addresses he has ever given anywhere
| brief though it was. He spoke in most
| earnest terms Of President Roosevelt. He
told the students that they should adopt
as their motto the words which Roosevelt
! left imprinted on the city of Albany wher
! he left it: els it right?" If they would
take that question into their lives or
| the farms Of Minnesota, things would be
| right. He said, too, that amid all the
earnestness and sincerity of purpose
| which should be theirs they should have
! fun.
'.The last time was at the White
! House." he said, 'the president came
down to meet me with his face very rec
and putting as though he was all out o.
breath. What's the matter with your
I said. Nothing, he answered. Just beer
playing bear with the children.
He used this illustration in speaking o!
/ Roosevelt-for the main portion of his
! talk was on the power of the president-te
| impress upon the students the need o.
filling their lives with the fun that was
| their right and privilege in the world
| it would help them to have rounded gu,
the fun that they could have witt
| their sisters and tell to their mothers.
At the conclusion Of his speech the ap-
/ plause of the students was tumultuous
| for the speaker had not only won his way
] to their hearts by the uncomfortable show
of emotion at the sight of the flag, bu1
1 by his words so full of homely wit ano
/ wisdom and supreme earnestness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Twas AwfuIly Mean Of Him

'fMr. ,'' said the young lady, I'm
ploringly. 81 tell you we are locked In
the reporters room and
so I heard you say" cut in the rude
..But we cannot get OUT she almost
shouted.
And then in the same cold. business-like
tone Mr.. replied: I think un-
derstand that perfectly Then he hung
up the receiver again, settled back in his
chair and laughed heartily. It was not
long before the phone rang. again in Mr..
-----'s office.
''Mr. - said the imprisoned fair
one CHOW. I think it's awfully, mean Of
you. Won't you help us?" (Beseeching-
ly.) This old door slammed shut and
we can't get it open. Won't you let us
out?"
''It isn't 1 o'clock yet by thirty min
utes, and there is no work for you now.
I. really cannot think of any better place
for you than where you are Any way,
I'm pretty busy. Willy try and drop
around and release you SO you won't lose
any time. Goodbye" Ana again he cut
them off. Just twenty eight minutes
later he opened the door and then has
tened back to.his Office to avoid the young
ladies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Though there may be no department or
little economies at the state university,
certain students are showing knowledge
of the subject that would indicate that
they have been through department of
the sort. The evidences of this knowledge
crop out in the treatment Of the street
railway company by those of the students
who come from St. Paul, coming out to
Merriam Park on the Selby avenue line
and connecting with the University inter-
urban at Prior avenue.
BY simply trading transfers at that point
many of the St. Paul students come
through from ST. Paul to Minneapolis for
"tne small sum Of a nicktl, half dime"
It all comes about in this way:
, Students who get on the Selby cars east
Of Fairview get transfers, which are good
on the interurban to the city limits either
Minneapolisward or eastward. Persons
getting on westbound Selby cars west Of
Fairview get transfers to the interurban
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
Through Ride for a Nickel

without the city limit restriction. Many
who get the unlimited transfers go to ST.
Paul. Those who board the cars east of
Fairview have learned to know the per-
sons whose destination is ST. Paul. AS
result on almost any of the cars between
8 and 9 a. IN. one may see sweet-faced
goods" engaged in the prosaic business
Of Swapping" transfers with some st.
Paul-bound passengers, giving their lin
tied transfers, good on the interurban to
St. Paul, for unlimited transfers good
clear into Minneapolis.
The scheme works homeward bound
just as we'll, though the economists are
not so likely to find someone to trade
with in the afternoons. Going out they
simply trade their transfer limited to
Fairview with some one who has come out
from st. Paul and is to stop this side
of Fairview and has an unlimited. The
street railway company is said to be
aware of the trading but powerless to pre-
vent it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
The Blood Needs Cleansing.


This fresh air, treatment is a new idea,
but one that is fast becoming popular. A
we'll known physician, with offices IN the
Pillsbury building, explained it., to-day, as
follows: I'LL
A chiId's blood needs washing, just as does
the skin. It can be washed only in one way
by allowing the child to fll it's lungs Win
pure, fresh air., air only to be obtained, at
this season of the year, without doors. Our
houses are heated too much. We underesti-
mate the Importance of fresh air and think
when room>is comfortably warm everything
is all right when, as a matter of fact every
thing may be all wrong. Fresh air is even
more important to child than to- an adult,
and it is Of primal Importance to both.
frequently tell mothers to wrap their chill
dren up and let them take their maps out OF
doors, and have found the plan works Won
derfully WE'LL The baby thus treated is less
liable to, disease, is stronger in every way
and is happier than children who have been
constantly cooped up in the house by care
full parents. KS
Cold, down to 20 degrees above zero, Won
hurt the child. In fact, it will do him good.
Minnesota ozone is great stuff. 1t is better
than any medicine I know Of Recently l
have ordered.it for a great many different
children, and the results have been highly
beneficial in each case $50
Another physician in the Pills
bury building, has adopted the fresh
air treatment for his little one and Is
immensely pleased with the result: The
child, he says, is wonderfully healthy and
has become so used to it's air bath that 1t
| does not like to sleep in the house.
Care must be taken, however, not to
| wrap the child up warmly enough to pro-
duce Precipitation, for, if this is done, the
youngster may catch cold. Unless this
| happens, however, there can be no danger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

spoil the ice by the spreading oil cannot
change the ice companies plans in tho
least, he says, and in the end the people
there will pay dearly for their action
through the increased price Of ice, due
to the extra cost of harvesting it under
the new conditions. The Cedar Lake COM
pany has about completed its harvest at
Cedar Lake and will shortly begin opera
lions at Calhoun,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Pies, puddings, cake and goodies OF all
sorts missionaries excepted) are in
tended for human use, but such good
things should not be put in bad
stomach. They are nearly always made
up OF nourishing articles such as milk,
sugar, butter, -four, ETC., etc., but the
combinations are too hard for any but
healthy stomachs to digest.
You must use carefully selected food
If you are little below par, and the
sooner you do this the sooner your stom-
ach will heal up and get strong again SO
that you can eat whatever pleases the APP
petit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
PARCEL POST EXTENSION
Bolivia Now on the List-Rates and
Regulations,

Postmaster Lovejoy has received no
tice that Bolivia has been added to the
parcels post list. Twenty-Five countries
are now members of this reciprocity ar
rangement for the exchange Of merchan-
disc through the mails. Germany is the
only European country which subscribes
to the agreement. Assistant Postmaster
Hughes said to-day that If at least Eng
land and France could be brought into
the union revolution in the service would
result. Mail sent from the ports .oi
San Francisco and New York are dis
patched to La Paz in Bolivia and dis
tributed from that point. The rate is IL
cents pound and packages must not
weigh over eleven pounds. They must not
be over three feet six inches in length, and
the total length and girth allowed is six
feet. The arrangement goes into effect
Feb. i. .-. .-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
WILL CUT. CALHOUN ICE

for Regular Ice Harvest.
The usual supply of ice will be harvested
at Lake Calcium, in spite OF efforts to
prevent it, declares D.. NJ. Chute, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Cedar Lake leo
company. All the efforts being made to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

racoma-The aplans Of the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company have been somewhat
changed by the purchase Of the Bell-Nelson
sawmin at Everett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22
REPLIES R l|;'l TO OXNARD.
Senator Theden Disputes Statements
Regarding Beet Sugar Profits.
FOUR CENT SUGAR MEANS A LOSS
He Quotes Oxnard's Own Figures to
Show They Are Not
Reliable.

Senator Gustav Theden, president of the
Minnesota Sugar company, whose beet
sugar plant is at st. Louis Park, does not
indorse the circular Of Mr.. Oxnard re-
Gently published in The Journa
Mr.. OXnard, himself a beet sugar manu-
facturer. quoted certain figures showing
that the beet sugar industry did not need
protective tariff Mr. Theden contends
that conditions have changed since 1899,
when the Oxnard statement was made,
that Mr.. Oxnard's circumstances may have
influenced him at that time and that his
arithmetical deductions are wrong. Mr..
Theden said to-day:
1t is most remarkable circular this OK
nard circular, in more than one respect.
Profits in beet sugar are SO large, the CTR
cular declares that no protection is needed,
and that the beet sugar industry could thrive
under absolute free trade. And vet the sup
posed author of the circular Mr.. Oxnard,
now kneels before the ways and means COM
mittee OF the house Of representatives in
Washington, praying for protection Did Mr..
OXnard handle the truth a little carelessly
in 1899, OF is he handling the truth little
carelessly now? Chickens always come home
to roOst. =
~ have three sugar factories" Mr.. Oxnard
says in his circular, lone at Grand Island,
one at Norfolk and one at Chino. These fac
tories have capacity to work $4,000 tons
Of beets "a year and I pay 81 per ton for
these beets From each and every ton of
beets make $50 pounds of sugar. His
statement as published in. the circular and
in h e Journ a reads as follows:
Cost Of one ton of beets ............... $500
Cost OF working one ton Of beets into
sugar ............. .................:..... 300
Total cost Of beets and working........ $500
Amount realized from sale of product
from one ton Of beets, $50 lbs of
sugar at &c ...................... 1000
Net profit per ton Of beets. ............ $500
On 100000 tons Of beets therefore, the net
profit would be S1,050OO0 per year. And then
the circular reads that with sugar at cents
per pound, the profit would be Is Per cent
less, or $7S0,0OO per year. Sic! 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

DOu i US d CEduh d0u tulALA yOA SoA OnAy
drink hot water and eat white bread.
Use Grape-Nuts breakfast, food with
some rich cream, and you will discover
the food will agree with the weakest
stomach and supply the highest form of
nourishment, predigested and ready for
quick change into good, rich blood.
Strength (nerve strength comes from
feeding on Grape-Nuts. There's reason.
Try it and prove for yourself
It seems good to be perfectly we'll and
feel we'll Ted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

sion, and may now be accepted as recog-
nized fact. 5 49,
If it is Algernon's face it won't matter,
because Algernon is going to get freckled
anyway, just as he is going to have meas
les and the sooner he has them and gets
rid of them the hetter -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Most Attractive Calender Of the
Season
Issued by the c., NJ. & st. F. railway. ),
II contains six beautiful heads mounted
on expensive paper, making a very eff
fective decoration.
$50. For sale. ..'The Milwaukee" city
ticket Office. a2S, Nieollet ay, .Minneapoli
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

When Miller makes your portrait, note
the rare subtle beauty in the lighting, ETC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-22

Total cost Of beets and working. ...... 81.
Amount realized from sale of product
from one ton Of beets, 250 lbs of
sugar at &c .................... 10.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-28

Obli9e de roster couche.
Mr.. D. e. Hastings, un fermier
bien connu q Horton, Iowa, dit
quill souffrait depuis des annees
quand en- f6vrier il fut oblig6 de
Sc coucher, incapable de fare quot
que CO soft. Un sort peu enviable
pour un fermier q l'ouverture du
printemps. Deux bouteillee de
Novoro le remirent sur pied 81 ra-
pidement quill surpr1t ses connais-
sances en- Sc promenant dams la
cour ct sciant du bois. II ajoute
quill est malheureux de rencontrer
encore DIES personnes qui ne con-
naissent pas CO remede. On peut
dire dune mani6re certaine que
MI. Hastings parleraa tous ceux
quill rencontre du Novoro .du DR..
Pierre. En- yente chez des agents
sp6c1aux settlement. Ecrivez au
DR.. Peter Fahrney, ll2-ll4S. Hoy
ne Avenue, Chicago, I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-28

Davenport, lowa,-Quinze ban
dts Mosques ont fait derailler le
rapide de Pouest sur le- ehemin de
fer Rock Island q trois mile d'ici.
Ills ont d6tach6 la locomotive ct ]e
wagon des males, des autres ct q
deux miles plus loin, il ont fait
sauter le coffre. fort 3 Paidede dyna-
mite. Les voleurs ont fait IN RI
che butin. L'explosion, a 6t6 81
violente que le wagon a 6t6 renver-
sc 3 cote de la vote. D'apr4s les der
nier nouvelles personne ma etc
MODESTO sur le train.
II Y await dams le cotfre-fort du
wagon express des valeurs estin6es
entire $25, 900 et$75,000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-28
JoYEUsEs solREEs

Mercredi solr lie 10 %courant, q
la residence de M. ct Nine Jos Be-
laire, les Enfants de Marie donn6-
rent un "parcel party" en- l'hon-
neur de leur compagne Mile Clara
B6laire qui 6tait sur le point den
trer dams les liens du marriage. Plus
de vingt de ses amies y as~sistaient
ct toutes lui pr6senterent de jolis
cadeaux. Dess acknowledgements
furent servis durart la soir6e ct
apres s'etre amusees q qui mieux
mieux Giles Sc quittArent expri-
mant les meilleurs souhaits pour
Mile B6laire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-28

Samedi dernier au soir M. Ar
thur Dupont, fills de notre compa-
triote M. Jos W. Dupont a etc
|I'objet dune agreeable d6monstra-
ton de la part de ses parents ct
amis DIES Villes Saurs q Ioccasion
du Ice anniversaire de So naissan-
ce. Plus dune vingtaine de per-
sonnes s'6taient rendues q la resi-
dence de M. ct Nine Dupont pour
lie feter aussi ]oyeusement que pos
|sible. Quoique pris q l'improviste
il suit remercier ses parents ct amis
de cette agreeable surprise. La sol
rec Sc passa au jeu de c%artes, mu-
sique vocale ct instrumental ct a
la danse; enfn, il y await de l'amu-
sement pour tous.
Le h6ros de la f6te recut plu-
sieurs magn1fques cadeaux.
Entire temps Nine Dupont ser
Wit un succulent go1ter aux ioyeux
visiteurs lesquels ne se s6par6rent
qua une heure avanc6e de la mutt,
charm6s de J'hospitalit6 de cette
aimable famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-28

M. Frank. Papillon a 6t6 agr6a-
Element surpris mardi dernier au
soir par l'arriv6e asa residence
dune vingtaine de ses amis pour
feter l'aniversaire de ga naissance.
Pressure tous lui ont fat le cadeau
de quelque jolt objet. II y cut
chant ct jeu de cartes ct la solr6e
Sc passa des plus agr6ablement.
Durant la soir6e un godter fut
servi aux joyeux convives qui Sc
retir4rent q une heure avanc6e
charm6s de l'hospitalit6 de M. ct
de Nine Papillon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-28

M. ct Nine Geo. Worth file do
M. ct Nine Henri Jane, sont arrl-
YES de Watkins, Mimi, mardi de
la sema1ne derniere, d Minneapo-
lis, pour une visite chez M. Henri
Jane. NJ. Worth est retourn6 a
Watkins mardi dernier ct son
spouse passera encore que]ques
]ours avant son retour, avec q pa
rents ct amls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-11-28
Marriages

Mercgedi dernier a Gu lieu q
Notre Dame de Lourdes,
le marriage de M. Francois Deslau-
riers avec Mile Clara Belaire, file
de notre compatriote M. Joseph
Belaire. Durant la me Sc les En-
fants de Marie, desquelles Mile
Belaire 6tait menbre, ont rendu de
tres beaux cantiques sous Ia direc-
ton dune des Seurs Crises qul
f1sait a l'orgue. La b6n6dlction
fut donn6e par lie R6vd
P4re Andre, cure de la paroisse.
M. Edouard Deslauriers ct Mile
Louise B6laire ~agissaipnt CONNIE
garcon ct demoise]le d'honneur.
Nos meilleurs souhaits de bon
heur aux nouveaux 6poux.