davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
1heDacheIor.,,Es. !. 1


vesteln editor ys tlis tribntts tc
40 type hich has not its i air share
Ssongs and story she lor repre-
sents the most cong genial and biig hea
sed pc Of our eonnmo onwealth i. His
mime I While held ia pub lie derision by
g host people, VIII AZ remain
closely nterWoVen in the history OF
pioneer life. He it was who pushed
out Into the wild and WOOL y vest at II
time when the buffalo, Indians and
1 coyote We're lords Of the prairies and
by persistent efforts and under priVa-
1ll tion and an want led a heroic life by
converting vast areas of N the barren
wild derness5 into fertile lands Of peace
/ and and plenty Then, without aid of femi-
nine piety to keep vigil over his every
day acts this sturdy empire builder
remained = El at his post, blazing out the
path Of fame and introducing thrift
and and ilization in his wake. Like the
cowboy he is slowly passing into his
tory, but his fame is as sfarreacEing as
sciyil ton, his name indelibly stamped
on the pages Of his tory while the hum
bic sdugo with its ori iginal environ
nients will appear in scenic pictures
above the footli hts Of future genera
dOns.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
i How Men Fall when shot.

Nearly every one is familiar with the
ditional stag fall, where the victim.
|of d supposed death shot strikes an at!
stitude, clasps his hand to his heart
'stifens every joint and muscle
abreathes hysterically and goes down
like a log toppled over from the end
Another popular yet erroneous notion
10 that men shot through the vitals
leap into the air and so down in aSdra-s
matte attitude. Sometimes men are
found on the Held III striking positions,
but often an examina ion shows that
the; position was taken after the fall.
AS a rule man Who is hit "a boye the,
hips sinks down. The slighter the
wound the more commot tion, for the
body instinct ely. resists b just as it
does when one slips or Siss pushed or col
5ndes with some object. But "a wound
inca vital spot weake1ls the resistance
and men sink at once or reel and tum.
.ble with very little self control.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
How Air Acts: on Mercury.

When the air5around ds becomes con-
densed shrinks into smaller volume
1t becomes :hea yier, puts greater pres
sure on the. surface Of the mercury and
makes it ascend il the tube; then the
mercury is said to rise. When the air
expands swells4 into a larger volume--
it becomes lighter, the pressure on. the
mercury is less, the mercury sinks in
the. tube and the barometer is said to
fall. Therefore every change Of height
of the aquicksilv yer " hi'ch we observe is
a sign and measure Of a change "a the
volu1ne*of air around us
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

simpl ice to ilIze the waste
sheatsof a lamp Of gas jet IS pictured ia
the accompanyin i llustrat On It con-
Ssists Of para boIic reflector surround
ed by q drum and supported OH az
bracket. Two forms of bracket are:
Eproyid --one adapted 10 be attached
! to ssa gas burner and the other
plicable to lamp chimney The
heat rays on striking the walls OF the
parabolic reflector are east downward
in parallel beams. s III the case of the
lamp bracket a buffer plate lies under
the draft pening in the top of the re-
fector. This is necessary because most
of the heat passes up the chimney and
must be spread ! out to come in con
tact with the rejecting /. wall 81 The
drum serves to assist in the circula-
ton and to prevent the ref dstor from
injury under the intense heat
Part OF the heat is Of course taken:
up by the air and the prod ucts of com
bustions and passes up through the
draft opening, but a large percentage
is reflected down despite the strong
upward air current This heats Of
course free from those obj jectionabIe,
gases resulting from combustion, and
is consequ quently more heal lthful than
the air which passes up to the ceiling.
It also sets up a general circulation
in the. air with which it comes into
contact. and these currents do not pass
through the flame tO he rOhhpd 0f nyv#
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
Adv I e .1

Tke silo Is :, aetor ca
8na:ee IA Dair Tin
essor les 81 ins oder
scnres the best rssSl rs III feeding dairy
ttsssdolss tsslI its q snsral consid dered hat
some food having that qua lity known
as sncculence is necessary When on
pasture the Gov, q srissle does her
best and to make the of winter
conditions some thing be provided
that has some Of the perties &c
grass Two methods are used to sups
ply this necessar ~ qlla by the nse
sof root crops by the use of silage.
When attention isa given sto winter
dairying silage should BY all means be
provided, as is undonb btedIy the
cheapest food for this purpose.
There is no way by which the corn
crop can be used to better advantage
than BY putting it In a Esilo. y obably
more feeding value can be secured
from an acre OF corn put into the silo
than from an equal area utilized in
any other way. Silo is always relished
by: cows and furnishes q large part Of
the roughness required In q cheap and;
$palatable form. The numbe of silos
In use Is constantly increasing, espe-
cially in the dairy sections. Silage is
also growing in favor as summer n
feed to supplement- pastures.
M The advantages of silage as COM:
pared with field cured fodder have
been summed up by Professor 3. J.
Waters as follows q 81.
The practice Of preserving the
green corn plant in the silo has grown
rapidly iii favor, especially with the
dairy farmer IT Scommends itself on.
the ground that
|: First. A large quantity Of material
may be stored in comparat lively small
space.
NJ Second Green and succulent food
is thereby provided for the winter,
n .sThird. The green plant is more pal-s
atable, the coarser parts OF the stalk
being much more completely consumed
when made into ssilage. sssss45. 81.
Y Y fourth. he 2harv vesting Is done.
during the pleasant weather I'M the
early fall, and the drudgery OF han=
ding dry stoter Ia winter Is obviated.
Il t.Fi It Z is cheaper on the whole
than to be at the expense Of hllsking
and grinding the ears and cutting and
shredding the stoyer. It does not#'ap-s
pear to AFFECT the sdigestibility OF the
material favorab1y or unfa vorably.'' = # &
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
Butter Pounds j
Average per cent.


The requirement for the admission
of this COW to the advanced register
was 1000 pounds Of milk and 25O.5I
butter fat Her prod ction greatly ex
ceeded this requirement. Dhe record
made = 1 Is :L the e largest record OF g years
production prod Of butter fat by any two.
year-old heifer lin the world that can
be found recorded and at the same san
time in supervised by my repre- ntatiyes
Of 9 public instit ton Or San orga Mia . !:
ton TIC 49, .15s.5S
After 4ssop.
u Sne was an t)rnery Cow
When sne was put on the LIST LOT q
SIX months Butter Test m1ostsPeople
smlled' ana tne kests koared . ihe
Jnuges sald Z was aSNVaste lime 70
Bother With Her On the First Day
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
& sadiron ana Ia ailor,s Goose.

A .sad Iron is the style in which the
common fatiron is spoken OF in print,
says the Syracuse Herald. Sad y IS an
old English synonym for heavy and
,spenser wrote, stM ore sad than lump Of
lead .sadiron' was a heavy iron;
and long ago was applied to the fatiron
now in common domestic use The
tailor's 5 oose' was SO called because
the handle bears IA fancifuI resem.
blance to the neck of a goose. ,rh his
name because Il had reason for be-.
ing still survives.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
should Enrtl, Becon,e Flat.

a scientist says that III the earth
was aatte,led he sea w.ould be two
miles deep all over the world. And
an Oklahoma editor gives out the fol
lowing 8 If any man IS caught datten.
ing out the earth, shoot him on the
spot, and don be too blamed partfeu-
lar what Of, Theras u le blamed
lotof us IA Q Ofla Tho ma that can t swim
5- Kansas City J ournal
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

sj## sj##s .s q. GAS JETS. + .ss585 ~ u.
igrees when the thermometer outside
lis at zero, and that in such weather
the capacity Of each heater on an
ordinary gas jet is about IL degrees
an hour. This naturally increases or
decreases according to the temperature
outside. The device offers the further
advantage Of utilizing the heat with
out any reduction in the light giving
power, for even on gas Jet the heater
is supported with the bottom on level
with the tip of the burner and the
paraboli reflector, part cularly 1T kept
bright, throws down a concentrated
light on the work below, which means
that at night, when a light is necessary
the heating Of a small room is done at
no cost whatever. :s5.{ss
"A Self Recording Envelope.
Il An American has invented an en-
velope which records of itself any att
tempt to tamper with its contents
{ The flap is 5i1nbued with some chem
ical composition which, when operate
upon BY. a dampening process or any
other means Of penetrating to its in.
closure, records the transaction by
causing the words "a tempt to open
to appear. It is thought that the in-s
Squisitive will think twice before pur--.
suing their researches in face Of such
an invention
Air Propelled Water Vessels.
5 The latest novelty in marine propGl-
sion is being experimental with By E Il I.
-. Ciayering Of San Francisco. Air sue
tion is the basis of Mr.. ClaYering's new.
method. Ia app lying the air propeller
to water era 1t the force created by q
rapid revolution Of a disk fan is used.
The frame, inclosing thirty six inch
fan. is located about one-third the
length Of the boat from the bow The
fan is driven BY q gasoline engine OF
|125 horse power weighIng $50 pounds,
operating at q cylinder pressure of 145
pounds and occupying but minimum
OF space The power suffices to- drive
the fan at 500 Ofrevolut atoms and q strong
suction is thus created, " hich impela
the boat forward. 5S
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
y Beeehers and Spur9eOn.|

y Beeehe had said that spurge owed
his popularity no more to his Calyinism
than a camel oNYed its excellence tosits
hump piled. .',E said spurgeon,
that the. ilump ~ as a store OF tat on,
9Whic he camel lived on a long jour
.ney and that its alneS depended on its
hump. s3f
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
LITERARY SDiaeaa,es. 4

Many occhpat ations have diseases;
which are more or less incide entail to
them, and literature is not exempt. The
two most prevalent literary NAL ladies,
are writer eramp and swelled head:
The unfo ortunate thing about writer's
scramp that 1t IS never cured The
unfortunate thing about sWelled head
is that it never HI lis. xchange.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08

'llllll
II

rQQf n fha Sf40o41f eInGeI~
:i,,, i,,a, of tha yvtsgnn an II, ,airvnien,s asso-
.ciatinnS a r. Gooiri payes an account
a. bis v;ai;+ = +haS 4 airv farnns ofsFonld
5G,, 81 coun,tv Wis 4 fter stating the
,nn,,nhar a ars II, visited RIA took
their 7mi,k - crea meriea and giving the
nric g thair MIX brought he said
l: ! Is tooL stha stataments of twelve pa-s
E1+t,ns irons ,n,f : cheese factorv This fac
to,v .n1ooi,a cheese tho wear ronnf, and
naid for.. milk liz ~ TEST and these twelve
waro : "a q ) II tha+ had IA trnnized
the factory the5 whole twelve months.
a, 7Thesa na irons had & 10 cows. The
average cost IF feed per COW was
500 e., avera 90 ret,,rns from factory
for milk. s34 90 average pounds Of
milk nor COW S35: average nrice Of
mix $40 cents her 100 pounds: aver
> % Z nrofit ,f zner COW I'd. 60, {5 s$s
There ! ra ma !. 10 sons NJ Who wish to
know whether 4 il moro 1 }nrntita HE. FL
nartroniza : crea amery or ! cheese fac
torv b ~. 4 will ia soon sthat t,a avara %
nr;ce Etnf nill. - t,,a@ crea merry .:Uas
a5.o cants nar p,. ION n,n,,,nds While II tho
cl,naaa factorv, & WIS q cents n,nr1.l
Tr;s i. ont = 3 li+t,o r,is ID d;n.,
~. IL ,aills raoain nad = = 1.boaso 8.
,d;d not "a q, s,, q hiph g
that racaiva1l 81 tho GRO : .E Fonr
nar cant NH a+5 tbo craa 6, arv
oo,t a oonts "a !. ! = 8 ,h osso 81
.e Tow q, can+sS 'pnss;itly +bisya .o,,,+a
- ~ - ~ 80 Z.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
witty Advice.

A witty Dublin barrister was con- con
suited BY q ply ieianl as to calling out
Sa man who had insulted him AXE
my adyice, said the law yer, and IN
stead 1of *cau uing him out get him to call.
you II, and get your revenge that tsway.
j III will be more secure and certain &
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
The sHrOu rs wiz, 9I OuI fry.S

An old woman ~ ho went into the
poultry business und derst he sexpectat ationS
that tAshe could make fortune by sell
Ing geggsshas quit il ins disgust because
as she says he hens never n lay
when eggs are sde but always begin
as soon as they are scheap ~ 3 sS
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
!. e.
A QuiCIS An sW31

Johnny Elder Bt other who wants
Johnny fo so on 81 rand Didn't yolls
know was look ing for You every
where?
Johnn had you
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
Irisla 1T,

81 lord, &, sai( foreman Sc IN
sltish ,lt hen iyind in esdict.
g llp ne
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-08
] D!lloesn''t u 4 snt Il Bacl

ssa
y y She The sprogral l1rne says Il Is taken
from the German.
EIumplll & should think & they
were glad enongh sto SET rrid 81: iit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
Epworth League Notes.

The program for the bilnonth1y meeting OF the
Minneapolis district Epwcrth League to be held
at North church Tuesday evening is completed.
Reports from some OF the delegates who attended
the Detroit convention in July will be heard. Miss
Clara Burns Of Hopkins will speak OF the junior
conference. held Saturday afternoon; Rev. A.
A. Graves upon the league and liquor traffic as
treated at the Saturday evening meetings, and
c.. N. Saue the four league problems as con-
review the Sunday meetings and Miss Marion a.
Cole will speak Of the Sunday afternoon junior
rally DR.. Earl R. Hare will sing solo. Cam
den Place car to the end of the line. SEE
A Minnesota state league was organized and
state cabinet elected at the Minnesota rally
in Detroit. This cabinet held its first meeting
lat the Y. NJ. c. A. building Wednesday after
noon and work for the coming year was outlined:
The report of the committee on constitution was
the emphasis for this years work be placed upon
Bible study, the new crusade against the saloon
and child conversions: Those present We're Charles
R.. Ellis. president; Gland E. southwick Of Albert
Lea, first vice president; W. G: Caderwood, third
vice president; Will Wallace Of Redwood Falls
| treasurer; Miss Rice of Hamline junior super
intendent The resignation of Miss Anna Rosen
haus of st. Paul was accepted and Carl Miller
of the same place was appointed to take heI
place.
DR.. Bert L. Newkirk. one time secretary, Of
the district Epworth league, returned from Ger
many last week. where he has been studying
After short visit at his home he will leave
| to take up his work in astronomy at Berkeley
! The friends Of Charles R. Ellis. the new state
league pre- sident, will seek his election as dele
gate to the general conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

speak on "The Peoples Church Of St. Paul and
'.Music as Worship
The Hennepin Avenue. Christian Endeavor 50.
ciety will resume Sunday evening It's regular aar
OF Righteousness.
The quartet of Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. chrch
M dn 81 SIZE the fGsg sss Snasr
ms Prelude, Pastorale in B dat. West; anthem,
Weed aS Whom Ts iSok W Rinya
fred Hollins postlnde, Moderate in B dat, vSlck'
Pssd
eompanied5, '.shado e Of tie Evening Hour,
Smart; ofiertory Sing Ye TO the Lord" + aar;
West
Hennepin Avenue Methodist church will return
ana nna his pus %
Park conversational church. haye returned urn IRON
his sM pulpit isAl next Sunday Sunday : '''o" w." p'
Rev William Love has returned from his va.
cation and Will preach regularly IN ssptem nnS
The Methodist ministers Monday. mornins
| meeting will be held on Monday morning, Sept
| A., at the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
This will be the first meeting since vacation
Regular services will be held both morning and
evening IN the newly decorated auditorium no o.
Marion D. Shutter, D. D..
The Sunday school of the Church Of the Re
deemer will met at IL M, in the lecture-room
at $50 p. M Topic, THE Things Of First I'm
portance.'' The meeting will be conducted b!
Mr.. Ellenwood assistant pastor.
At the morning service Of the Church OF tn
/ Redeemer, the choir will sing Dudley Buck.
/ TIE Deum in Minor, and anthem, Then Shall
| the King Speak, by Allen. At the evening
i service, Dudley Bucks ''Hallelujah," and tn
anthem, Fart Thou Weary" by Chadwick, vii
| he given.
Rev. c. e. Burton, pastor Of Lyndale Congre
mile trip thru the west and will preach to
morrow, He! visited Kansas City. Denver; Cole
mountains Of Colorado visited the Grand Canyo
I Of Arizona, Los Angeles Santa Catalina island
San Francisco; Oakland, Berkeley and other Cal
fornia points. The return was made by til
northern route, including Portland, Seattle Snc
homish and British Columbia. He proposes
coming weeks. zss75E s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
RECOGNITION OF RECTOR
Elaborate Order OF Service for Tomorrow
- l.. 49,. at St.gMark's.

An elaborate order Of service has been
prepared for the formal recognition to-
morrow at st, Marks pro-cathedral Of
the Right Rev Samuel Cook Edsall, D. D.,
as rector, and for the institution as Wears
Of Rev. Charles Edgar Haupt and Rev.
George, Hea thcote Hills. n sf
1.-THE following special music will be sung
by the full vested choir Of forty voices,
under the direction Of q. w. Morning ton,
organist and choirrna ster: Morning-Pro-
cessional hymn, Onward, Christian Sol
'diers,' H. r. Fuller; during the institu"
ton, service, Psalm g26, "Judica me, Dom
ine,' to chant, expressly composed by
G. H. Normington; introit hymn, Lord,
Pour Thy Spiritafron On Highly "a. K.
oliver; Kyries Eleison, w. Boyce;. Gloria
ITibi; Pleyel; hymn before sermon,
Father of Mercies. Bow Thine Ear"
Hesperus; scription Gloria, Bourgeois,
offertory anthem (a) duet, Now We Are
Ambassadors" from St. Paul, Men
delsschn; (b) chorus, How Lovely Are
the Messengers that Preach Us the Cos
pei Of Peace" Mendelssohn; sanctus
stainer, commurion hymn, Bread OF the
World Hodge; Gloria in Excelsia, old
chant, Nunc Dinittfs Tonus Regius;5 re-
cessional hymn, 1.-THE Son Of God Goes
Forth to War" S. B. Whitney Evening,
full choral evensong, response, Tails
Festal; psalms to chants by Barnby
Stephens and Monk; Magnifcat and Nune
Dimittis, Stainer,, in e fiat; hymn
pleasant Are Thy Courts w. B. Gil
bert; offertory anthem, In Thee, O Lord, :
Berthold Tours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
Helpless Cripples

Under no circumstances should helpless
cripples be moved or taken to Hudson,
Wisconsin, to see the Bone Setter with
out previously writing and fully stating
how the helpless ones are crippled. He
sees no one professionally, only by ap-
pointment. Those who go to Hudson to
see. him without any previous engage
ment as to when he can see them, do so
at great risk of lost time in waiting to
see him. You must know that he is very
busy, cripp1es, in every way crippled,
men, women, children and babies coming
from every section Of the country, on
every train into Hudson, keep him busy.
You can see him If you will write. state
how you are crippled and ask him to APP
point time when he can see you, and
then go to Hudson at that time and thus
keep the appointment. He disappoints
no one. II you disappoint him it greatly
discommodes him and works a great in
| jury to you. He is prompt, to the minute,
! in all Of his engagements, and he natural
| ly expects you to be prompt, too. After
making an engagement with him, should
some unforeseen circumstance prevent you
from keeping the appointment then with
him, telegraph or telephone him to that
! effect. There is no excuse for fiat dis.
appointment on your part.
u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
PRESBYTERIAN,

| l
Bethlehem-Rev. Stanley B. Roberts; morning,
celebration of the Lords supper and reception Of
me1pbcrs; evening, THE Gospel the Hope OF
Labor" a sermon appropriate to Labor Day. +
Fifth-Rev. ]. S. Smith; morning This Side
of Heavens Gate; evening" song service.
Westminster-Rev. Henry T. Miller, D. D.;
morning. 'platters Of Bread and Strings Of
Fish; evening, THE Doors of the Bible
shiloh---Rev. Willard s. Ward; morning, set
ting Up Our Banners evening, "Our Divine
Workmnte.'
Stewart Memorial--Rev. S. X. Kirkwood of
Manchester, Iowa, morning and evening. 49,"
oliver (Blo, mington avenue and Twenty-sev-
cnth strect)-Rev. George p: Magill; morning.
Seeking the Purpose Of Life; evening, God 8
| Investment in Your Life
| First-Rey A. B. Marshall D. D.; morning,
'.power From on High; evening, 1.-THE Three
Arrows"
House of Faith-Rev. N. J. Mitchell; morning,
| 1.-THE Wedding Feast
Franklin Avenue-Morning, Rev. R. K. Porter;
no evening service.
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
OR sreet
and Park avenues
Second (Lyceum theater)-Morning. Sub
| stance" -
Third e W Lake street)-Morning Sub
| stance
Fourth imball ball, corner Eighty street and
| UNIvERsALIST. 81.
| Church of Redeemer-Rey. Marion D. Shutter
/ D. D.; the church has been newly decorated ani
this is the first service in the auditorium since
| decorated.
| All Soul's-Rev. A. N. Alcott morning, .'Iht
| Ethics Of Religious Instruction."
Tuttle--Rev: a. R. Tillinghast; morning
! Creating in Ones Own Image, or Life's Radia
lions. "
Grand Avenue-Rev. c. B. .osgood; morning
Goodness with Contentment''; evening, God
Two Covenants"
morning. 1n The School q Christ ii evening SON
Reasons of Christianity's Power
/ Advent.No preaching service; Christian En-
1 METHODIST.
with God';, evening, Secrets Revealed.
Prospect Park-Rev. G. NJ. Heard; morning
..The Death Penalty for Sin Related to TIL
Gift of Eternal Life; evening, no service.
Foss-J. H. Dewart; morning, Rev. DR.. VII
liam Fielder will preach; evening, The Caus
and Cure of Trouble"
| Central German--C. L. Lehnert; morning, "Th
Treasures OF Memory evening, Who Fat
, Christ Need Off There will be regular Sunda
evening services from now on at the Centre
German church.
!, morning, "A Morning Blessing''; evening, 8.
Good Sort of Fellow"
western Avenue-Fredertck Watson Hart; mol
: ming, Some Dangers to Christians; evening
Remember Lots WIFE, Miss Maggie Wald
will render solo in the morning and Miss Le
Tredway will sing Beyond the Gates Of Pars
disc in the evening.
: Lake Street,. w. Stout; morning, 'The F,
q ture of Our Church.; evening, the Gideons wi
{ conduct the service. Evening services resume
: after six weeks suspension.
Thirteenth Avenue-T. F. Allen; morning, shol
:. sermon and communion service; evening, til
Garvin trio; concert in the interest OF tempe
= ance and prohibition. The house ought to
= crowded to hear these talented children sin
/ and sneak OF God and temperance.
81 Simpson-W. II. Rider; morning, THE Sisnit