davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
STRIKERS TRY
NOVEL PLAN
Chicago Cooks and Walters Begin a
pure Food Campaign Against
Former Employers.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. Hash OF wierd
composition, coquets Of. mysterious
origin and other culinary mysteries
will disappear from the overloaded
menus Of the popular restaurant If an
ordinance which the cooks and walt
ers' union has drafted, meets with the
approval of the city council to-mor-
row night.
The Chicago Federation OF Labor
yesterday learned few Of the tricks
of the quick lunch chef, and the fed
eration's indignation was aroused.
Public health demanded a .sreforma-
ton" in the methods Of the kitchen, it
was decided, and the pure food cru
SADIE initiated by the Cooks and Wait
ers' union was accordingly given a
hearing and Endorsement.
The ordinance they suggested met
with the entire approval Of the repre-
sentatives of the 100000 workingmen
affiliated with Chieago's central labor
body and the measure will be sub
mitted to the council with their back
tnk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
GIRL WHIPS
HIGHWAYMAN
He snatched Her Purse but She
Thrashed Him soundly and
Got It Back Again.
a., yo,t srn snso;e1 sern,.a

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Louis, Nov. miss Mamie
O'Brien of this city, is a type Of the
athletic st. Louis girl who has the
courage, the will and the muscle to
defend her rights.
When footpad snatched her purse
last night, she promptly gathered up
her skirts and ran after him. He
was unable to distance her and turned
to give battle. AS Miss O'Brien
caught him he struck her a smart
blow with his fist in the face, but to
his amazement she returned the blow
with interest.
Before he could recover from his
nishment the pluclsy girl rained
such a shower Of blows on his nose,
eyes and mouth that he threw up his
hands to protect his face, dropped the
purse, then turned and lied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Of the place Of trial Of civil actions,
that he would give the matter care
full consideration, and it is evident
he is doing so.
The Montana State Federation Of
Labor to-day petitioned the governor
for an extra session to pass the fair
trial bill. The Amalgamated company
has announced that if such a measure
is passed it will at once operate all
it's properties, giving employment to
10000 men.
The Heinze men declare with great
svehemence that Governor Toole will
not summon the legislature in extra
session, but in more conservative quar-
tiers it is believed he will accede to
the requests submitted by practically
every union in the state as we'll as by
many individuals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
MET DEATH ON
WAY TO GRAVE
Train Crashes Into a Funeral Pro-
cession in North Caroline
Four Are Killed.
New York Sun Special Service.

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 2.-The
Southern railways fast south-bound
train ran into a funeral procession
near Concord yesterday, killing four
persons. The party was on the way
to bury the remains Of Mrs. Katie
Monds, who had died in the Cabarrus
county home, when the mules drawing
bolted across the tracks in front of the
engine.
The dead are: Daniel Weaver and
John Key; Benjamin Pippet and Lulu
Townsend. They were inmates of the
county poorhouse. The bodies were
caught on the engine, carried for some
distance and horribly mangIed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDED
-Four Seriously Injured on the In
terurban Line Out of Fond
is,s du Lac.

Fond Du Lac, Wis, Nov. 1.-Two
trolley cars on the North Fond Du
n 4ac line collided near the Lake Shore
witch to-day, during a heavy fog and
2ur men We're seriously injured, as
pillows:
Fred Roeske. legs crushed; ampu-
Zion may be necessary.
&'ohn Madgesky, shoulder broken,
bruised and internally injured
William O'Rourke, right shoulder
syleft leg badly bruised
ND Chase, body and hands badly
gut.
Several others were slightly injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
GOVERNOR IS
WEIGHING It.
More Appeals Presented to Toole for
a Special Session Of the Leg
islature.
Passage Of Fair Trial Bill Is Wanted
-Heinze's Men Against This
Movement.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 2.-Governor
-. K. Toole has returned from Butte,
where he went to act with the arbi-
tration committee in connection with
the shut down Of the Amalgamated
properties, but has not yet Indicated
what action he will take in regard to
converting the legislature. There is
great interest felt in the decision Of
the governor, but so far he is absolute
ly noncommittal on the subject. He
promised the various petitioners, who
have asked for the extra session to
amend the law in regard to changing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
A SECOND ENGAGEMENT
Several Members of Posse No. Said
to Have Been Killed.
(By Associated Press

:
Denver Nov. "A special from
Douglas, Wyo., says that battle has
occurred between Deputy Sheriff
Cooks posse and the band of Indians
who shot and seriously wounded
Sheriff w. Fl. Miller Of Weston county
and killed Deputy Sheriff F'ilkenberg
in a fight Saturday night on Lightning
creek, Converse county.
No details of the second battle have
been received but it is rumored that
several members of the posse were
killed.
The United States authorities are
making an effort to apprehend the In
dams who are said to be from the
Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies in
South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION /
Fully 1000 Cases Are Reported In
New York CITY Districts

New YORK City Districts.
New York, Nov. 2.-George N. Nor
gan, state superintendent Of elections.
has issued nearly 1000 subpoenaes in
illegal registry cases. In rnosr Of
them his deputies say that they have
clear evidence of fraud. Mr.. Morgan
refused to-day to say just how many
cases have been discovered, but he did
say that it was necessary to make
requisition on the attorney general
office at Albany for extra patches ef
subpoenaes. There will be 500 regN
lar deputies and 200 special deputxH;
on duty on election day.
Mr.. Morgan has begun an investi}Y
ton of Devery's statement that Thu
is gang Of Philadelphia colonizers}H
this city, and that they car be foil
at Wunderlich's, Wolfert's. and III
Sharkey's saloons. Devery telephoA HI
the information to Mr.. Morgan Ill
Morgan issued subpoenaes for
proprietors Of these places to prod i Il
their books and to show just hi Il
many men are entitled to vote fri
their places. 4f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
GOVERNOR JAILED
Russian Officials Are Carrying Mat
tiers with a High Hand in
r. Mukden Province.

Picking, Nov. "A conference Of
nigh officials with the dowager en-
press concerning the re-occupation of
Mukden by Russian troops was held at
the summer palace to-day. Yuan
ski Kai, governor general of Chilli
province, was summoned hastily from
8Tsintien and proceeded directlyto the
palace.
The Russians have the Tartar gem
geral of Mukden province mi custody in
This yamen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Democrats in New York Cid
100000 Plurality, Fusionists, 500

New York, Nov. To- day. 4
last day before the election. opeI
very quietly ais to politics and
chief activity was manifested in me-
paper publicity and the f1obd Of m
.af1oat from the political hkadauarI
containing the last Appeals and arr
ments for votes. Predief lions and &
Inmates wer given out inh1naI form
the leaders, the published fignrI
varying but little from those Of La
week and the inside ettima,tes. Z
reported on good authet ity still goi5'
to show that the result WILL he exos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
UNC. JOE CANNON'S
LEAD PIPE CINCH
He Will Be Unanimously Nominated
for Speaker Of the House Next
Saturday.
And Will Receive the Entire Re-
publican Vote at Next Mon
days Election.
New YORK Sun Special Service.

New YORK. Sun Special Service.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Representativ
Cannon will reach here early this
week and before its close will be
unanim ously nominated as speaker of
the house of representatives. M Nov.
this nomination will be ratified by
every republican vote and the Dan
VILE statesman will be then elected to
the high office without opposition.
The republicans will hold their
caucus probably Saturday afternoon,
and the democrats will meet to
nominate a speaker, an empty honor,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
KILLS HIS NIFE
And TAKES ACID
Fred Ehrenreich Shoots His Wife
and Then Drinks Fatal
Potion.
The Woman Dies Instantly, While
He fingers for About an
Hour.
Jealousy and Drink Prompted the
Man to Commit His Awful
Acts

Maddened by drink and by the
thought that his wife was suing for
a divorce on the ground Of cruel and
inhuman treatment. Fred Ehrenreich,
q cooper, entered the. boarding house
kept by Mrs Ehrenreich at 2201 Sec.
ond street N, at 10 o'clock this morn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
auNRoAT. lis ASHORE.

Amsterdam, Nov. 2.-The British gum
boat Landrail bound for Ymuider, at the
end Of the North Sea canal, is ashore off
Egmod Aan Zee. She IS receiving as
distance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

NEW POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.
Washington, Nov. ALEX Harrier was
Today appointed rural carrier at Buhalo
lake. Ole A. Kvenmoen was appointed
postmaster at Doran, Wilkin county.
linn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
BOTH SIDES DENY TT
No Negotiations On for Purchase Q
Heinze's Properties.

Heinze's Properties.
Butte, Mont, Nov. president
William Scallon of the Anaconda
Mining company and F.. Augustus
Heinze both deny that any negotia-
lions are on for the purchase of
Heinze's properties in Butte.
This denial followed a report en-
anating from Boston to the effect that
Mr.. Heinze had been offered $4,000
900 for his Butte mines.
The smelters at Anaconda were
closed yesterday and 5000 more men
laid off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
EXPECT A REBELLION

Panama Hears That One is Imminent al
Barran.
Panama, Nov. News has been re-
ceived here from Barranqulla, on the At
lantic coast Of Colombia, that forrnid-
able revolutionary movement Is to be In
augurated very soon. The liberals are
said to have received munitions OF war
from the government Of venezuels
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-13
The Maine Bulletin.

Commissioner of Agriculture A. w.
Gilman has recently sent out the quar-
terly Bulletin. This is the last Bulletin
should be in the hands of every farmer,
for it cannot fail to be of benefit. 1t
takes up the question of "Stock Feeding"
extensively. The subject matter in
cludes articles by Prof. j. W. Sanborn,
Gilmanton, n. H., and Forest Henry,
Dover, Mimi, besides the methods OF
prominent dairymen in several towns in
each of the counties in Maine.
From Mr.. Gilman's introduction we
quote:
AT this season of the year, when our
barns are filled with folders and our bins
are full of grain, the important question
arses,-How shall we feed this crop of
1902 To receive from it the largest re-
turns? II is as essential in
feeding that each animal should have
Just the amount of food needed to insure
prompt growth, or good yield of milk,
or a sufficient amount of labor to be per-
formed, as that each individual should
have a properly balanced ration.
No farmer with any degree of intel
ligence will attempt TO feed stock in
these days without considering the value
of the food that he is feeding both for
the growth or product of the stock and
for the plant food which it contains"
In Prof. Sanborn's comprehensive
article on Feeding Dairy Cows, he says:
IAN good feeding in New England
must consider the relation of the grain
ration to soil fertility. The measure OF
the milk produced on the farm must be
the crops it raises, and the first requisite
of good dairying is large crop production.
To accomplish this end, invariably feed
protein foods. Protein is the source of
nitrogen, six and one-quarter pounds OF
the former being equal to one of the lat
ter, and as nitrogen in our super
phosphates costs seventeen or more
cents per pound, the COW, through rich
protein foods, becomes the cheapest
source of this element of plant food"
Winter Feeding is the subject taken
by Mr.. Henry, who says in part:
Health in the drove or the herd is all
important, therefore look to it first, both
in the care and feed. Wemay get health
without profit, but we cannot get profit
without health. Low vitality means
poor digestion, which in turn means loss
in food consumed. If this is true, any
thing that tends toward better health
means more profit, and is certainly desir-
able. Nothing is cheaper or more bene-
fetal in this line than pure air, sunlight
and exercise. This is not only true with
the growing animals but with the fatten-
ing animals and the dairy herd.
-. Punctuality in feeding is a very i'm
portant factor. Plenty of pure
water is as important as the feed when
profits are to be realized. Maine
Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-13

(Alfalfa plant on upland. four years old:
seventy stalks from one root. Height or
plant. thirty-six inches. Shows effect Of
disk harrow in splitting crown.1
ing tunnel being driven into the side
of mountain below an alfalfa field.
Alfalfa roots came through the roof OF
the tunnel. which was l29 feet below
the surface Of the alfalfa field.
The young plant consists Of number
Of branches springing from a central
stalk. As the plant becomes older the
larger of these stems thicken close to
the base of the plant and spread out
along the ground nearly horizontal, the
entire group Of branches forming
crown. Each of the thick branches
which form the crown sends up stalks.
Sometimes a branch will send down
second taproot, but with most plants
this is not the case.
When the upright alfalfa stems are
cut in grazing or haymakiug. the stub
ble dies down to the branches which
form the crown, and new lranches
start up from buds on the crown.
When young alfalfa is grazed closely,
crown cannot form. and continued
cropping weakens the root, and the
plant dies.
When the crown is bruised or slight
ly cut. as in narrowing and disking,
new buds are developed. and the num-
Der of branches or stems thrown up by
the plant is increased.-H. NJ. COttrell.
Kansas Station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-13

We believe that the immediate future
is 10 be the harvest time for the up-to-
date Maine stock grower. Times nave
been SO good for the last few years Tor
stock growers that it has been thought
that the end of such good times must OF
necessity be near, but events which are
constantly transpiring would seem TO
show the fallacy of that view OF the stu
alton. While the foot and mouth disease
seourge has stopped all shipments OF
stock from this market of late 1t taxes
but moment to see that if the dread
disease can be kept out of our state It's
visitation to the balance of New England
will be worth great deal to Maine
cattle growers. Already there have been
not few inquiries made as to prooa-
BILE milk supply from Maine in case
the disease in Massachusetts,, Vermont
and Rhode Island is not Immediately
stamped out. This is not wholly on
account of the large number Of milking
herds that are being destroyed, but be-
cause of the general interruption OF
business on account Of the disease.
Turf, Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-13
Keeping Stock off the Moving Fields.

A very important help in keeping the
moving fields from deteriorating in yield
of hay is not allowing stock to run upon
them at any time of the year. The old
custom of feeding meadows in spring has
long been done away with, at least in the
dairy regions, but this is not the case In
autumn. OF course some do not allow
this, but the practice is still followed by
far too many for the good of their farms.
To be sure there is quite temptation
when there is considerable growth of
grass in the meadow TO turn in the cows
and get the benefit of it in the increased
flow of milk that would follow, but
when the damage to the fields in conse-
auence is taken into account, it will
usually be found to be losing business.
If there is large second growth OF
grass, which there should be on well
cared for meadows, it had better be
moved and fed to the cows, either green
or made into hay, and early enough in the
season to allow of sufficient amount to
come on and cover the ground completely
before cold weather. This winter pro-
lection of the roots of the grasses is of the
greatest Importance and should be en-
cOuraged TO the greatest practicable
extent, at least in the portions of the
country where the winters are long and
severe, or where there is more or less an
absence of snow. The moving fields
will hold out much better in production
when not fed in autumn, other things
being equal.
| have known farmers, as soon as a
field was cleared of the hay, to turn In
the stock and let them run during the
autumn, keeping the grass fed down close
SO there would be nothing left for winter
protection. This is one of the worst
practices that could be followed. Young
stock should usually do very well in the
pasture until the season is well advanced,
but it is necessary to pay extra attention
to the cows in autumn if a satisfactory
yield of milk is to be expected, but this
should be done by giving feed at the barn
or in lot suited to the purpose.
Occasionally farmers sell hay to quite
an extent, and as an aid to keep up the
yield from their meadows, under these
conditions, are very careful not TO nave
them fed at all. This method will do for
time, but if the practice is beneficial
under these circumstances, 1T should
certainly be so where all of the crops are
fed ON the farm and the manure made
the best use of.
Another thing, aside from the close
feeding of the grass, is the injury that is
very liable to result from the trampling
of the cattle, and especially when the
soil is wet or soft. This, with the other
reasons advanced, should be sufficient
proof that it is not for the interest OF the
farmer to Craze his moving fields In
autumn.-E. X. Towle in Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-13
STATE LIBRARY.

The state library has been greatly ex.
tended and developed during the past TWO
years. The section of Its work which Is
evidently Of the greatest interest to the
public is that connected with the travelling
libraries. There are now eighty or these
libraries In active use. or four thousand
volumes, and the records returned to the
state librarian show that these books an
pualiy AFFORD entertainment and instruction
to over forty thousand readers They are
increasing In use I'm the small towns and
neighborhoods and even In the lumber
camps They are sought after by high
schools, and prove very helpful to study
thousand Institutions and organizations OF
various kinds In Maize. representing over
fifty thousand readers. which have right
to demand the use Of these Libraries, or OF OF
loaned from the state library:
There can be little doubt that the mum.
ber Of these libraries must be doubled with.
In the next few years, to meet the r., aenahu mann
lature shall consider 1t wise and just to
place some limitation upon the use Of the
state library In educating the people, ana
shall restrict within more narrow limits the
books that may be loaned.
work been largely Increased. but the ex-
change of public documents and reports
has nearly doubled within the last three
years, and 1t will be necessary to set apart
Tor ltS use an lHcreuseu uuhip'i VI 'ah W.
these publications. iE this system OF ex-
change aud distribution Is to he main
talned. "
The library has grown very rapidly
through the acquisition OF books and other
works relating to historical studies, ana III
its legal section. During the past NV" years
ten thousand books and pamphlets have
bcen added Ii now contains over 1S.UW
law reports. digests and statutes. embrac.
ing decisions Of every court in the United
Ctote. i,nnadu England. Ireland and Scot
land There IL not another library east of
Boston so fully and completely equipped
as this for the use OF the student. the law
Yer or the man OF affairs. rne librarian re.
ports that every available inch OF space
where book can be placed is now occu-
pied; that every storcroom outside the H.
brary proper is crowded, and that there is
urgent need Of additional room In which to
put the rapidly accumulating volumes. as
we'll as to provide space for the accommo'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-13
Foot and Mouth Disease.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson stated
that within ten days he hoped
that every animal in New England viii ch
had contracted or been exposed TO the
disease would have been killed. Already
over 1900 animals have been killed IN
Massachusetts,.
Maine is still free from the disease but
the officials are still taking every pre-
caution to prevent its spread. The com
missioners have repeated the warning
given out by the Farmer when the nrst
signs of trouble appeared and have sent
broadcast a caution 10 all stock-keepers to
see that no foreign buyers visited Their
barns at present as is likely to be the case
when the Massachusetts, markets are
opened. There is great danger that the
infection might be brought in by this way
and as we are now free, we must take
measures to remain so.
There can be no doubt that Maine
cattle will find ready market when the
quarantine in other parts of New England
is removed.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-13
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The total number Of citizens Of this state
between the ages Of eighteen and forty
FIVE, able to perform military duty, accord
ing to the last returns, Is 104 26S. Under
the present law, the active militia Is des-
Ignated 1.-THE National Guard Of the State
Of Maine" As now constituted, 1t consists
Of two regiments Of Infantry Of twelve COM
panies each; a naval reserve: signal corps;
and an ambulance corps; total OF 1918
men.
There has been great improvement In the
work Of these troops as result or tine
active interest In the service which mas
been shown by both officers and men. The
Spanish War has given us many veteran
officers whose services are OF great value,
and whose work has done much to Improve
the guard The annual encampment has
been productive Of good results. and both
regiments have made noticeable and praise
worthy advancement.
The signal corps and ambulance corps
are worthy Of special mention Tor the pro
ficiency Of their drill and the interest which
their members manifest In the discharge OF
their duties.
The naval reserve, consisting Of three
officers and forty-six men, Is most fortu-
nate In being commanded by officers who
have made themselves thoroughly familiar
with their duties The command would
not suffer by comparison with any similar
organization in the country. The practical
experience which the men have gained as
a result of their cruise each summer, has
famiiiarized them with the service per-
formed at sea, both officers and men being
assigned to regular duty and treated In
every way as II they we're members OF the
United States navy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-13
Hood Farm Linin1ent
Eor Man and Beast.

The unequalled external remedy ior
sprains, swellings. lameness, in1amma-
tions, and all aches and pains where
soothing, stimulating and Strengthening
liniment is required.
Best Wash for Race or work Horses
is made by putting two tablespooniuis
Hood Farm Liniment In quart OF water
Keeps horses sleek and glossy. =, ,
Barre, VT. .,, -
C. T. McNALLY, Groveton, N. ii.
"Best on the market for taking soreness
out of horses" C. H. GORDON, trainer i0f
Hon. Warren F. Daniel, Franklin, n. D.
L. BLSKELY, 343 Winthrop ST., Medford'
Mass, farmer for Gen. s. c. Lawrence.
Prices, 25c., 5Oc., 81 and e. Gallon ~.
For sale by F. A. SHURrLKTF q Co., soutn
Paris. Ne.