davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12

DON'T YOU KNOW ONE ANOTHER!"
hostess hopelessly as we'll as the rest
of the guests. The man was obvious
ly in funk, and if had told him to
go or showed him by my expression
that such was my wish, he would
have rushed away in second. So I
decided to acknowledge the introduc-
ton by bow and my wife did the
same. The man was led away i'm
mediately to be presented to the
other guests.
"In the minute that my wife and I
were together we decided to remain
perfectly quiet on the subject. Luck
lily, the man was placed at n distance
on the other side of the table. When
the women left the room he excused
himself on the ground of another
engagement and hurried away.
when we got home that night to
the hotel L found evidence of his
services. / was not. in the habit of
seeing him under any circumstances
until morning, and / awaited him
with especial interest the next day.
1t seemed to me that / should have
W lCb Bos Was JuSG
on a long tour, and had no idea
where 1 should get another man so
good, if indeed found one of any
kind. This thought always dis
turbed me, but it seemed there was
nothing left for me to do but to
tell him to go back to England,
where he was at least free from the
temptation of trying to go where
he had no business.
"But / never had the opportunity
of testing my fortitude in discharg-
ing him, for he never came back. A
very respectable note was brought
by one of the boys in the hotel. 1t
told me that in view of what had oc-
Cured the night before he had de-
cided to take passage on y steamer
sailing that day for England. He
said he had been up all night put
ting my affairs in readiness for his
successor, who would find every
thing in good order. That was the
last / ever heard from him, and I
never saw him again-even at din
ner."-N. Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
SHALLOW FEED PIT.

on the top of knoll as shown in the il
lustration. One used by j. E. Roster,
near the Alvarado (Cal) factories, is
600 feet long, so feet deep, 20 feet wide
at bottom and 80 feet wide at top. The
bottom is planked and has gutter un-
der the floor for draining the pulp,
which is about 90 per cent. water.
This silo is filled by dump carriers
from the factory, but smaller silos are
filled from wagons by shoveling. In
some of the pulp silos the sides are
not boarded but in such there is moro
waste of pulp. The bottom planks
must be set far enough apart to allow
some drainage, even after swellings,
when the silo has been filled.-Farm
and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12

on the steamer found him after they
had finished with the revenue officers
and were walking toward their car
riage. 1t was most auspicious pose
for him to be found in. Scattered
about him was the baggage of an Eng
lishman of wealth, and that is always
impressive. He took off his hat to the
party. The matron stopped and the
son and daughter fanked her on
either side.
81 won't say good-by," she began,
"for ! want you to come to dinner with
us on Tuesday. We are going to have
some other English friends. So you
must come"
The address and the card were hand
ed over, and the valet, ignorant of the
ill-fortune in store for him, was
thrilled with a warm glow of sa tisfac-
tion at his flattering introduction to
America.
The night came. His master and
mistress dressed and went out to dir
ner without indicating their destina-
ton. The other guest for the dinner
was nearly ready when his master de-
parted. 1t needed only few minutes
preparation for him to put the finish
ing touches to his attire and start from
the hotel. He rode in a hanson along
the same road through which his en-
ployers had taken their way, feeling
very much elated at the unusual posi-
tion in which he found himself.
In the meantime the two other guests
of the evening had arrived. In all.
there were to ,be 16 guests. One was
still missing after the two in whose
honor the dinner was given had ar
rived. But they had not long to wait.
In few minutes the butler announced
him and the valet entered.
The astonishment of the English
man may be imagined. 1t would have
been difficult to tell which of the two
from wholly different causes was the
more uncomfortable. The employer,
when Lis valet suddenly turned and
faced him, stared as if he could not
believe his eyes. The valet looked
as if he had been caught with his
hand in somebody's pocket.
But there was no time for a con-
sideration of ways and means. Some
ohihS l'du W De uOne on Une instant,
for the hostess had just turned to
present the latest arrival.
Don't you know one another?" she
asked "Why, we all crossed on the
same steamer"
Then she said few words of intro
duction and carried the valet on to
another group to be presented.
"The emotions that passed through
my mind" the master said later, in
telling of his remarkable introduce
ton to this country, went through
n remarkable range. knew my valet
to be an honest man. He was even
introduced under his own name.
What he had done was tremendous
presumption. But 1 don't believe
that he acted with the deliberate in
tention of deceiving. He had certain
ly not intended as the Wallets of fic-
tion have done, to be taken for his
master.
81 knew that to leave the house
then or TO order him to leave would
make The situation intolerable for
everybody. To let the facts be known
then and there would embarrass tho
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
aueer case OF Pol.onIng.

We recently heard of case where
a farmer had several cows made sick
by eating beet pulp. On killing the
animals their stomachs were found
in very bad shape and nearly pune
tured. He could give no reason for
it, but charged it to the eating of
sugar beet pulp. We doubt if this
was the cause. Not long ago one of
the stations in the west investigated
a similar trouble and found it due
to the presence of lead dust. The
lead dust had become mixed with the
beet pulp by the pulp being trans
ported in cars in which lead ore had
been hauled. This is factor that
must be looked out for, as the rail-
road men probably do not iSnow that
they ure endangering the lives Of
cattle when they use n dirty ore car
for hauling food for farm animals.-
Farmers Review.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
Day of the Milk Cow.

Butter will be butter unless all
signs fail, says the Breeders Gazette.
The dairyman has been envious of his
beef-making neighbor, but the tide
is now turning in the direction of the
milk COW. 1t could not be otherwise.
Some weeks ago we drew attention
to the fact that the fall contract
price for milk afforded to makers no
margin of profit and that prices must
be advanced to city consumers of
both milk and butter. That advance
has come and seems still to come.
Joined with the shortage of grain
and forage is the unfortunate cold,
dry and backward spring, and the
lateness of the grass and its weak
ness on the parched and exhausted
pastures of last summer have added
materially to the expense at which
milk has been made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12

SIBLE. AS it is we lack POWER to enforce demands.
Every question has sides Corporations which stimulate
be fettered They make for the prosperity of the country
THEY HAVE A RIGHT TO LIVE.
But admit that best Of
the country wealth the
few Anything which divides the people class against
class is evil
I favor of anything which will help people Just
far lower the wages workngmen opposed them
Just long hours of upon
poyes, am opposed to them
Just raise the OF living opposed
them H0
AFTER ALL, THE GREAT LAW OF LIFE is THE GOLD
EN- RULE. 1t is the highest law and day people live
by it. Are opposed this law Of life? IF THEY ARE
THEY MUST GO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12
Women Against the Trusts
By PHOEBE A. HANAFORD,
President torth Pres Club Nevv

is rumored that women are to combine
against the trusts. Perhaps an organization
of women banded to fight the corporations
which control the industries of the country
could not accomplish much. You see, we
lack the little white slip of paper which the
men possess. We can talk and talk, we can
use our influence" we can refuse to use
trust-made articles, BUT WE CANNOT
VOTE. GIVE THE BALLOT TO WON
EN- AND REFORMS WILL BE ACCOM-
PLISHED WHICH NOW SEEM IMPOS-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-12

Care should be taken that scale is not
carried from infected to healthy trees
on pruning toolA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

Physicians are calling attention to the
hct that influenza or grip has come to
stay. In the larger cities there has been
marked increase in diseases affecting
the organs of respiration, which increase
is attributed to the prevalence of iufu-
enza. Persons who are recovering from
grip or influenza are in weak condition
and peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis
ease.
=, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures coughs, bronchitis, lung 'trouble"
and other diseases Of the organs of res
piration. 1t is the best tonic medicine
for those whose strength and vitality
have been exhausted by an attack of grip.
i puri6es the blood, cleansing It of
the poisonous accumulations which breed
and feed disease. It gives increased ac-
tivity to the blood making glands, and
SO increases the supply of pure blood,
rich with the red corpuscles of health
"a word for your Golden Medical Discov.
cry writes Mrs. E A. Bender, Of Keene
Coshocton Co., Ohio. 1--WE have been using Il
as family medicine for more than four years
AS a cough remedy and blood purifier there is
nothing better and after having the grip Or.
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery is just the
s1ght medicine for complete bracing up"
s Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ieal Discovery" There is nothing ,,iust
as good for diseases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs
@ The sluggish liver is made active by
the use OF DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31

7 City, Utah; thence across the Cedar
mountains and the Great American Des.
.ert: to Carson City, Nev.. thence to Sac.
ramento and on to the Golden Gate.
At San Francisco, it is their plan I'd
secure employment on board "a steamer
and thus gain passage to the Philippines,
From there they will go to Hongkons
then southwest into Africa, nortnwdV
Into Europe, visiting Italy, Spain nd
Frarsce, and crossing the Alps. Tq,rxi
they will go across the English chal
and sail from Liverpool to New III
where they will resume their wa ack
I to WestsPoint, at the corner Of nand
Park streets, where, they left Ny To-.
the time of the music of the Wet int
cadet band and amid the shouts as3ti-
,Zens. 80 50. 49,
All of the young men are athletic s.
;cuIar fellows. Their ages range "a.
81 to "a years. George Meier rs
dwarf. and William Gefeke, one ofut
three brothers known as the three It's,
because Of their unusual height, lacksul
a few inches OF seven feet. Meier
Gefeke both served with the Third
! braska in the Spanish American
Meier was captain of West Points fos
ball team last year; Krause was pla,
in the West Point baseball team 1ass
! year; Clancy. has recently left the farm;
and Krause and Clancy belonged to the
I West Point rifles, of which, the first wa
Hsecond lieutenant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
BOTH SIDES FIRM
No Sign OF Strike settlement at still
water.

water.
saltwater, Mimi. May s1.-f statements
made by both the employees and the. striking
mill men are to be believed there is no pos
sibility of an amicable adjustment OF the
strike. The men declare they will accept
nothing short Of their full demands-ten
hours work at eleven hours pay-and last
night emphatically turned down the pro-
posal submitted by the mill owners, The
sympathy strike of the employees Of the Cen
trail Lumber company at Hudson is over and
the men will go to work Monday, being as
sured of readjustment OF the wage scale
The saltwater Arms claim that they will shut
down rather than concede the demands. The
Musser- Sauntry company has about twenty
men at work at Hudson and like number
at other Wisconsin points,
The one-man bowling tournament at the
Molander & McCuish alleys was finished last
night, George l.. Bancroft winning first place,
j. McLaggan second and Hoyt Kenyon third.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage on June II of w. w. Conklin, the Min
neapolis attorney, and Miss Marcia Searles
OF this place.-Dudley H. Doe, deputy county
treasurer and Miss Sadie Roney will also
be married on June II. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
BROKE HIS LEG
AccidentFsto Major Berthelat of the:
French Mission -: .,,:..:T

Boston, May 31.-Beautiful weather.pre-
vailed on this the last day of their stay
in America of the members of the French
Rochambeau mission. morrow they
will siils for home on the French bat
tleship Gaulofs. - u ir~s.s - =
To-day they. received. welcome from
the state:of Massachusetts, the city Of
Boston and Harvard university. At 10
o'clock the visitors, accompanied by: spe--
cial representatives of the United Stat es
government and escorted by the. national
lancers,s proceeded to the statehQuse and
made an official call upon Governor Crane.
A mishap- befell one member of the
mission when Major Berthe1ot, the aide
de-camp to General Brugere,, had his left
leg broken. The accident happened at
the navy yard at Charlestown, where Ma
jor Berthelot with Vice Admiral Fourier
and staff went to inspect the buildings,
equipment and ships. While passing from
the. hall Of the commandments house int o
the reception room, Major Berthelot
slipped over: rug on the polished hard
wood floor and fell. He was unable to
rise: and had to be assisted to couch
Doctors were, hastily SUNNI oned and found
that one of the bones of the left leg had
been fractured. AS soon as possible the
injured officer wa taken to the French
Fbattleship Gaulois where the ships ply
stefan at tended him. r. =: 3. z ,,.-9 : y. !,
; The accident caused some confusion and
brought the visit to the navy yard to an
$40 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
srecial to The Journal. .e Ys.ts.y, d
nEast Point sNeb.. May 2.-George

SCacia1 to The y OuTnal. - - 50 :
West Point, ssNeb., May s1.-George p
Meier, Il Edward !; Clancy, A1nandus.. j.
Krause and William Gefkess four OF West
Points best known young men, are now
twenty five days on: their journey around
the world on foot Thr est year from
now. they expect to walk into West Point
from the east, to have trayersedthe $4,000
miles OF the earth's girdle, ,step by ystep,s
and 20 have earned every dollar, Trey
spend on the trip as they go.
The young men have long desired 20 see
the world, and, lacking sufficient FUNDS
to make the journey in the most approved
fasion, one Nof them suggested that they
see the world on foot. So an agreement
was entered into by al, four binding
themselves not to separate, to subsist on
the proceeds of their labor and whet. aid
may he Forthcoming on their tour. and to
n axe their travels overland entirely on
foot. They ia Ike with them a burro to-
carry their tent, cooking utensils and
clothing. 81 Is; 81, 20
They have not mapped out their route
for all the way but they will take Gree
ley's advice and go as near westward all
the time as possible. Their objective
point on this continent is San francisco,
which they expect to reach by September
Among the points that are dotted on the
Hire of their route are Julesburg, Coll,
Cheyenne Laramie 81 awlins and Green
River. Wyo.; Echo Stage and Salt Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Court Notes From Albert Lea

Albert Lea, Mimi; May 31.-Pat Harrington,
who was arrested in Fort Dodge, Iowa, lew
days ago, on the charge OF murder, at one
he was acquitted of the charge of keeping a
blindpg. He then left for short time but
returned and married an innocent country
girl, whom he deserted-The May term, OF
district court has been adjourned until July
IA for the trial of court cases and Sept ~
TOR jury cases. Nels C. Larson, who sued the
minneapolis est. Louis road for injuries
secured SEQ. Mrs. Larson had previously re,
covered $4,000 from the company. w. D.
Murray, 81 years of age, pleaded guilty to
keeping disorderly house and was sentenced
to one year In Saltwater. Bon Co1tien, in-
dicted on similar charge, is still in Jail
endeavorlng to get bail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
10 SUCCEED PAUMCEFoIE*
Mention Made of the Hon. Michael
49,. J : Henry Herbert.

London, May s1.-The Hon Michael Henry
Herbert who IS nominally secretary to the
British embassy at Paris, will probably be
the next British ambassador to the United
States in succession to the late Lord Paunce-
fote The appointment will probably not be
announced until the remains OF Lord Paunce-
$fote arrives in England. 5+,sY.t. & (:
Mr. Herbert's marriage with Leila, daugh-
ter of Richard T. ilson of New York, as a
result Of which he. became closely related to
the vanderbilts. the Ogden Goelets and the
Astors, will not in any way interfere, accord
Ing to opinion here, with his usefulness as
Great Britain's ambassador at Washington.
Mr.. Herbert's record at Washington as charge
d 'afaires from 1888 until 1889. and as secre-
taryE TO- the British legation there from 1892
TO 1893, and his work as British agent on the
venezuela commission, eminently At HING so
oficial belief inclines,s for the proposed new
and important duties. - q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
A CoLoRED PRIEST
Rev. j. Harry Dorsey, Educated at
St. Paul, to BE Ordained. 4

Baltimore, Md. May 31.--The June or
dinations which will take place at the
cathedral will have an added interest
from the fact :thatthe second colored man
ever ordained to the Catholic Priesthood
In this country will receive holy orders
on that day at the hands. Of Cardinal
Gibbons. The colored candidate is Rev.
J.. Harry Dorsey, a student at, st. Joseph's
seminary. He was raised to the diacon-
ate last fall by Bishop Alfred A. Curtis.
The first colored man ordained in this
country. was G. F.: r. Uncles in the ca
thedral Dec. IS, 1891. Father Uncles,
who IS a member of the .Josephite order,
is now stationed in Delaware. Another
colored priest, Father lotion, who died
a few years ago In Chicago from the Of
fects Of the heat, was ordained abroad.
IS j. Harry Dorsey was born in this city
twenty eight years ago and was educated
at St. Paul, Mimi, under Archbishop John
Ireland. Father Dorsey will labor among
his own people. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
GIFT OF sr,00o;00o :.

Handsome. Wedding Present From
! - r Mr.. Carnegie ~ T.. :
Neso YorH sun speeta. serrtcs -. ST.. J ,.,.
Pittsburg, May 31.-Andrew Carnegie's:
wedding gift to his, niece. Miss Ladders Of:
this CITY,; who on Thursday married James
:Ereenway ofs:Hot Springs, Ark, was
$1;000,000-- n s >@A% *: :Ii-t
James rGreenway:is one of the family Of
athletes whose careers at Yale have been
closely associated with many; baseball,
footba II and track victories. James Green.
way: played tackle zon the. varsity eleven
of 1898 and 1899. and was also prominent
in rowing. He accompanied his brother
John to Cuba and both fought through
the wal, With Roosevelt's regiment.
James GreenWay recently graduated, in
medicine. His marriage to Miss Lauder
is said to be the elimination of court
ship which started after the Yale Prince
ton football game Of 1899, when he was
introduced to, Miss Lauder, still dressed
in football toys. .-.:-&i -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
NORTHWESTERN MEMORIALS

Fergus Falls. Mimi, May 21.-Memorial Day
was fittingy observed. The members of Stan
ton post, c. A. r., marched to the courthouse
grounds, where appropriate program was
rendered, consisting of the reading OF PRESS
dent Lncoln's Gettysburg address by Mrs.
IDA Hoeaing; "A Tribute to the Grand Army
CT the Republic by Harold Braatelien, and
an address by Captain George F. Cowing,
commander Of Stanton post. ~ s. Is M
Olivia, Mimi, May 31.-The Memorial Day
address was delivered by J. M. freeman OF
this place. &t.%z /
Bemidji. Mimi. May 31.-Memorial Day was
appropriately observed. The day was an ideal
one and all the veterans were out. Cyrus
Little Smith was the speaker at the cemetery.
Lake City, Mimi, May Slowing to the
fact that the ranks are getting so thin among
the members of the g. A r. in this city,
there was no attempt to make a showing by
marching to the cemetery, but the post AMI
the Ladies' Circle decorated the graves
Grafton. N. D., May 31.-The Memorial Day
exercises consisted of the decoration Of the
graves of the soldier dead and parade and
exercises at the opera house The orator OF
the day wae Attorney E. r. Sinklen
Staples, Mimi, May s1,-Captain Wood of
Long Prairie was the Memorial Day orator.
The usual services we're held and the day
generally observed. u v u
Evansville Mimi, May 31.-Memorial Day
eelNtCeS were uelQ mere, a large CrOWQ par
ticipatng in the ceremonies. General H. H.
Adams of Minneapolis delivered a very fine
address. =.
Willmar, Mimi, May 31.-Memorial Day
was observed with simple ceremonies, Colo
mel Heg post, G.. A. r.. went to the different
cemeteries to honor the departed comrades.
No program of exercises was carried out,
but business houses were closed and the
national colors were displayed about the city.
Benson, Mimi, May 31.-Memorial Day was
observed by members of Mcpherson post G.
A. R, The speaker Of the day was Rev.
J. S. Montgomery of Minneapolis. A patriotic
given at the opera house at night by home
talent. ',-@ 49,, r.. o..
Crookston, Mimi, May 31-Memorial Day
was celebrated with one of the greatest dem
onstrations in the history OF the city. The
services were held in Oakdale cemetery
after march OF mile, which distance the
parade nearly covered. Rev. George e. Sat
| terlee delivered the principal address.
Webster City, Iowa, May 31.-Sydney A.
Foster of Des Moines made the Memorial
Day address here. The city was crowded
with people and the day was perfect one.
Albert Lea, Mimi. May 21.-Memorial Day
was observed by procession to the eemetery
| in the forenoon, the decoration of graves and
H. H. Dunn delivered the address.
Barron, Wis, May 81. Memorial Day was
observed with an elaborate program, C. c:
Coe delivered the address and the Barron
Maccabee brass band furnished music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
Trial of Mark Murphy.

rested in the ENLIGHTENMENT case against Mark
Murphy Of Portal, now being tried In the
United States Gcurt. Murphy was deputy
collector OF customs and is charged with fail
ure to turn over certain funas.-The county
central committee has called the two republ1-
can conventions. The one to select delegates
Buffalo, and the candidates for county officers
will be nominated at Casselton Sept. 24.-The
strike among the building trades in Fargo
still continues. The men have been out for
nearly three weeks, and have made some con-
cessions from their original demands, cut
not Of such nature that the terms are ac-
ceptable to the contractors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-31
NEW PATENTS,

: Washington, D. c., May 31.-(special:)
The following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Eakota Inventors
as reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent Attorneys, s2e-935 Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis, MINI. F." a.
Anderson, Walhalla, N. D., pedal balance,
C. q. Barth Red Lake Falls, Mimi, ploW;
G. L. c. Borch. Duluth, MINI, piano attach
mower; Samuel Digness, Hatton, N. D..
awning; i. H Hancock, Fargo, NJ D.,
shoe lace fastener; T: J. Howe OWatonna,
Mirn.. combined churn and butterworker;
F. L.. Levy, Duluth, MINI, cuttely J. A.
Lindall and N. Mattson Two Harbors,
MINI. ore chute and trap door