davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
The Physical

The consolidated Encyclopedia Library" furnishes just
that information for which mothers and daughters hunger
beginning with the preparation for motherhood the conflict
ing duties furnishing complete nursery guide including
hygiene and infant dietetcs the of the
~ mn delicate structure Of the child during the first
few years of it's existence until it gains
strength to stand alone The physical development during
the succeeding ngenousy worked through the
kindergarten manual training games and pastmes physical
culture and everything for rounding out the child
into complete manhood or womanhood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
st. Paul Freight Receipts.

The monthly report Of the st. Paul
chamber Of commerce shows that in the
past six months 117,123 cars of merchan-
disc have been received in st. Paul, as
compared with s6,766 cars received in the
corresponding period of last year. The
carload shipments were S0586 against
64,6O3 last year. The gain in the receipts
was 30,357, and in shipments $685. The
shipments for June were II, 533, and the
receipts, 1858. At the Minnesota Trans
fer the receipts for the six months were
1864, and the shipments 92,36S. The June
receipts were 1885 and the shipments
15,94S. ..--.
The South ST. Paul stock yards received
1908 cars during the past month and
shipped 341 cars. During the first six
months Of the year 1881 cars were re-
ceived and $3.50 were shipped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
Baltimore e. Ohio EARNINGS,

The Baltimore & Ohio annual statement
Of earnings, expenses and net earnings
for the twelve months ending June 80
contains the following exhibit for the year
Just ended and the preceding year:
In
1902. 1902. crease
Gross earnng$63 440 633 $57, 800. GIL S., $50 OPP
Expenses 39,570,959 37.006.9S4 2.563, 975
Net earnings. 23s7s674 2O,ss2,6 27 2.990047
The lines included in the above state
ment are as follows: Baltimore & Ohio,
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, Ohio
River, West Virginia Short Line, Pitts
burg & Western, Pittsburg, gainesville &
Fairport. Pittsburg, Cleveland & Toledo
and the Pittsburg Junction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
GOING AFTER ROCKS
Warren Upham VIII Collect Geological
Specimens in Vicinity Of Puget
+. s. Cound

Rocks and relics will divert Warren
Upham, secretary Of the State Historical
society, during a visit to the Pacific coast.
He and Mrs. Upham started from St. Paul
this morning. Mr.. Upham, who is asso-
ciate editor of The American Geologist,
published in Minneapolis, will make orig
inal researches among the geological
formations about Puget Sound and in the
gorge below the Falls of Snoqualmie, 100
feet higher than Niagara. Mr.. Upham will
also observe the methods and equipments
of museums and libraries at Helena, Seat
tie and Olympia and at the Washington
state university. He will return Aug. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
Atlantic City, Cape May and Seashore Re

Can be most comfortably reached via Mag
IA Falls If the through trains Grand
Trunk Lehigh Valley Chicago-New York
Route are taken advantage Of. Convent
ent terminals in all important cities; mag
nificent scenery. Descriptive literature,
timetables and full information regarding
route will be furnished by Advertising De-
partment, Grand Trunk Railway System,
1876 Adams ST., Chicago, George W. Vaux,
G. p e. T A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
SOLDIERS DELAYED q DAY.

Owing to the visit at Fort Smelling next
Friday Of the congressional committee on
military affairs, the start of the Second
battalion of the Twenty first regiment for
their encanpment at Lake City has been
postponed until Saturday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
Isle Royale

In Lake Superior is new and most de-
sirable summer resort. No hay fever
there nice rail and boat ride, via North
Minneapolis and ST.. Paul. For special
rates and information inquire at North
ern Pacific City Ticket Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

The editors Of THE Consolidated Encyclopedia Library
believed that women entitled to great portion Of
the space in this work as the The home
The is above all else in Importance in this country
HOME Womans problems in it increasing de-
account of the many demands made upon her in
this rapid age of living consequently mans problems
in reality more trying and important than those of men,
although is hard to make the look at it in this light
Men willingly spend hundreds of dollars for trained e
pers to teach their horses trick yet they often
begrudge overlook the needfu expenditure of few dol
lars to assist the wife in training the far intricate fac
ultes of their own children.
The woman who takes the responsibilities of mother
hood-Who undertakes to follow her chd's development
through it's every phase is like the master
MOTHER builder who must be responsible for every
AND stone in the structure The teacher spends
CHILD years in preparation for studying the chld's
physical, mental and moral unfolding and
yet she has the child for short period only She spends
several years in training and normal schools to fit herself
for her duties The mother, on the con-
THE trary has always been expected to be
TEACHER guided purely by her intuition and to fol-
low her children through all the changing
phases of development constantly advancing her methods
to meet their growth and do all this without any practical
knowledge suggestions help her along the pathway
prevent her from making vital mistakes.
When you stop consider how important is the period
of babyhood and childhood really the foundation of manhood
and Womanhood, get faint glimpse of the Importance
of woans sphere Education in it's true meaning is the
development of all the chlds powers-vital in
telectua and spiritual and the best system of
education is that which provides for the most
complete expression Of all these faculties They do not de-
velop simultaneously AS the plant has it's proper time
for bringing forth leaf flower and fruit so the chds nature
unfolds by successive stages $780,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Ludwig Lindsten and wife to Martha Beck
lot 8, block Il, Highland Park addition, So. 700.
Martha c. Wells and husband to Ernest Cad
man. part of lots u and 13. block 49, j. T.
RlaisdelFs revised addition, $21OO
Ella G. Abraham ct al. to Napoleon B. John
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
DEATHS.

sTenant-Donald E.. drowned in river.
Muzy-Edith L., 1900 Emerson avenue N.
Kinenlel-NIary, 81 Washington avenue N.
Whtte-Robert o., 2525 Fillmore avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
Only $1,000 to Chicago and Return via the
North. Western Line.

Tickets on sale July 18th to 18th, inclu-
sive, with 80 days return limit. City
ticket office, st. Paul, 382 Robert street;
Minneapolis, 600 Nicollet avenue or
Union depots in both cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
BIRTHS.

BlRTHS.
Dykes-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 341s Grand, 4
Pratt-Mr: and Mrs. Emery Scott SIS Third
street Sc, daughter.
Watron-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, corner BRYANT and
Thirty-eighth avenue N, daughter.
Lenwik-Mr. and Mrs. Peter, 1920 Fifth street s.
son.
Conference.-The: and Mrs. ]. E., s55 Twenty
sixth avenue NE, son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
The Moral

'The Consolidated Encyclopedia Library from begin
ming to end is calculated to stimulate and assist the high
est moral Development This is accomplished by furnishing
-, the mother with the classic fairy tales fables
and myths Of the peoples or all lands, by stories
AAASo' of great and women, history by setting
forth the glorious examples Of goodness generosity hero
s fortude and forbearance from which draw the high
est ideals Of life and the greatest inspiration for noble
achievement Good citizenship, manhood and womanhood,
every precept and lesson brought home with these stirring
inspiring articles of sefade and They bring
out what President Roosevelt would the and
enabling side of life combined with the highest ideals They
teach that there for every whose physical
mental and moral powers properly developed The
Library goes the field of painting sculpture art music,
etc. setting forth the accomplishments in practical to
develop the personality and artistic side of both the chds
and the mothers life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
MARR1AeE L1cENsEs

Franklin-Ethel F.. 1719 Queen avenue N.
Cook-Rufus, rs Lyndale avenue n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

John A. Hultine and Mary H. johnson.
Adolph S. Larson and Helen Halvorson
John Dovoba and July Anna Bednarzik
Edward Axel Ellstroln and Hanna Ellefson,
Olof Westltng and Christina Larson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
The Mental

The mental development is begun with the careful study
OF the chds five and developed through the play
with toys the occupations and gifts of the kindergarten the
further development through the manual training giving
exact lessons everything that the mother direct the
work of the child and through woodworking clay modelling
w0nx designing drawing, leather working painting,
sewing, textile work developing the executive
AND faculties of the child by causing the BRAIN eye
PLAY and hand to work in unison. The important
subject of psychology is smplifed that
mother understand the mental of the child in
Guiding it's observation, and imagination
The publishers confidently believe they give sufficient
knowledge in this work. which has heretofore been
put into print to add to the life of the normal child those
qualities of sefreance energy, etc. which
sadly lacking today the of young people,
If the mother understands how develop these faculties
in the early life of her children they will continue grow
in strength and robust intellectual manhood and woanhood
qualified to meet the tension of the present civilization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

There is limit to the possibilities Of womans genius
her efforts her achievement She proving herself equal
to the Twentieth Century progress and is doing her share
towards advancing civilization by the Of improved sys
and organization her social educational and domestic
affairs.
Considerable space in The Journal and all Minneapolis
daes has already been devoted to describing general
the great advantages of The Consolidated Encyclopedia
Library the general distribution of which in the North
west has recenybeen arranged for; prominent Min
neapos czen gracousy extending their aid in bringing
before people this great Library which bound have
such uplifting effect upon the standard of home life
Educators often discouraged because the parents do not
understand their methods This library will bridge
the gap between the home and school.
The greatest surprises yet in store for you
begin unfold the various departments of this work. One
of these departments which will in slight
describe that part of the Library which has been aside
for the particular of women, TO HELP YOU SOLVE
YOUR DAILY PROBLEMS. "-...- @.......
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
Earm NofeaL


Hard coal ashes make q good mulch
for current bushes
The ounce can be grown from cut
dngs made in the fall or spring.
Strong I've made of hardwood ashes
will cure Ivy poisoning. Better If put
on hot.
Keep the colts growing. If the pas
ture gets poor, give them bran and
oats In the field.
Those who contemplate putting out
an orchard next spring should manure
the ground this fall.
All wire fences are made visible to
stock by attaching scrap tin to the
top wire. A good use for waste pro-
duct
Pack the grapes for keeping in we'll
baked sawdust. To keep them a
short time, lay them on a shelf In a
dry. cool place.
Keep down the raspberry canes; four
or five good canes to every four feet
of row will give better quality of
fruit than If thicker.
Try dropping powdered caustic
potash in the mole runs and see If
1t does not drive the rooters away
to more agreeable forage grounds.
Some townsfolk slur people by call
ing them 'old farmer" or "havseed "
This infers ignorance when farmers
are not ignorant nor uniformed. 1t
takes the smartest kind of people now
a-days to become farmers. The farm
er not being accustomed to town WAYS
sometimes appears green when In
town, but the city man Is far more
verdant when he Is In the country.
In few other parts OF New England
can so large per cent of thrifty look
ing. well-kept, cosey farm homes be
found as in Vermont. Business and
professional men in the large cities are
beginning to appreciate this fact, and
are buying country homes and bring.
Ing their families to grow up under
the hea1thful, invigorating influences
OF country life at its best. The value
OF farm property has steadily In.
creased for several years, and there
are to-day comparatively few unoccu-
pied farm homes In Vermont.-Nav
England Homestead
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
MONTANA NOTES.

Judge Clancy has announced that he
would call in some other judge TO
hear the contempt proceedings Instr
tuted by employees of F. August Helnze
against the Boston & Montana COM
pany, and those instituted by the Bos-
ton & Montana against the Helnze
people as a result of the alleged mis-
conduct of employees of both the Rarus
mine, owned by Heinze, and those OF
the Boston & Montana in the Penn
sylvania mine. Judge Clancy declared
he believed both sides to be guilty OF
contempt and therefore would not hear
the cases.
A $4,000 damage suit was begun in
the district court by Mayor Patrick
Mullins of Butte against the Inter
Mountain Publishing company. The
action is founded upon an article print
ed in the Inter-Mountain in its issue OF
last Wednesday. 1t is claimed by
plaintiff mullins that the article in
question contained false and malicious
accusations against him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
Poultry Notes.


Use carbonc acid occa sionally to de-
stroy lice.
Give poultry variety of both dry
and cooked food.
Scatter the food so that the fowls
will not eat too fast.
Filth, the accumulation of dropping
Is prolific cause of disease.
Old newspapers can often be used
to good advantage In making the poul-
try house warm.
Glover helps to keep the hens In good
laying condition.
Mix all soft foods given fowls with
milk instead of water.
When hens lay thin shelled eggs II
shows they need lime.
Ground bone Is one of the best wayu
Of supplying lime to poultry.
sifted coal ashes and dry wood dus,
makes one Of the best mixtures for
the dust baths.
Lice do not attack fowls that are In
4 good condition as soon az they dS
thoss In an Impoverished statA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
AaHS!zH424AsSIsS5


Mrs, w. K. Clifford's next boob ~,
be a book for children. wa
"Can any good come out OF N..
eth? Come, and see," is the ouotot,Nr
on the title page OF a new boob c.nS.
"Out of Nazareth" by Minot ] s.N
age.
Mrs. Elinor Glyn, who wrote .rr.
Visits of Elizabeth" and "Tba n' nv
Elections of Ambrosine," has 6n;shS,
new book entitled THE Damsel srS
the Sage"
w. G. Collingwood, who wac ~.
mately associated with Ruskin ava
who has published a life" ~ a..
famous art critic as well as edited -
edition Of his poems, has Just com
pleted new book which will ho.,
the title "Ruskin Relics"
Georges Ohnet, who probably mas.,
more by his pen than any other Franos
novelist, has purchased for 2H,0o
francs the historical Chateau Bois =
croix, which incidentally contained on.
of the finest private collections Of
medieval arms In France.
1.-THE Reader" gives out this anac.
dote: Publisher Ito popular and busv
artist)-I called to see If you wonld
do dozen Illustrations for M
Dubbe's new novel Mr.. Ii
Oh, C-y without looking up,--
All right. Help yourself to dozen
outssak- sAAa-st, shaSrel in the corner. Take
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
Red blindness.

Inability to "see red' Is the nlaI s
form of color blindness from winch
sailors suffer. Last year thirty-lou
officers and would-be officers OF ulea'
Britain's mercantile marine ralieu :
pass the color tests; and of these I'VE
ty-three were more or less compress,
red blind, the rest more or less ulaols
to distinguish green. The 4,oOo CAM
dates for certificates were also gu "a
mitted to test for form vision, az
twenty-five Of them failed 10 uisu
guish the form of the object supnit'''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
A Vast Oklahoma Farm.

The Oklahomans claim to have the
largest farm In the southwest. 1t is
the 101 ranch in the Ponca reserva-
ton, and is so big that 1t Is necessary
to plant several varieties of wheat
In 1t, one of which rlpens several days
later than the other, in order that all
of them may be harvested at their
prime. On this farm the wheat fields
are OF 1000 acres each, the cattle
pastures are 1000 to 1900 acres each
and pasture 5000 head annually, the
corn rows are one and half miles
long, requiring 500 mules and 800 men
to handle the crop, and 1t takes 80
self-binders three weeks to cut the
wheat crop and dozen or more steam
threshers 40 days to thresh it. There
are $4,000 acres In the ranch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14

The whole Pacific coast states were
swept by storm Wednesday
j. E. Clayhoa'ue co'o,el, shot his
sweetheart Miss Cora On &c, also
colored, at Wallace, laaho, last Wednes
day night. The wouni is So Gus.
A cut OF 10 per cent has been made in
the salaries OF the cotton mill workers
in Massachusetts.
Senator Ed. Hamilton OF Tacoma.
died last Wednesday. He was one of
the most prominent republicans in the
state of Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14

tne phcK II q -IJtfsTuDUHfu DoA Jloe A"-o
enough to hold it, putting the cosel
over it. A few moments later Inc ooA
is. opened, the pack Is taken OUT anu
laid aside; a sealed envelope Is sho"ea
to the audience, and, when openeu'
the card selected by the partner
pulled out of 1t.
The small pasteboard box must De
made In such a way that 1t can Jus'
hold the whole pack of cards. lns'u0
the cover paste a small piece OF "aA'
to which the uppermost card VIII SUN
when the cover is put on the IVA
When the box is opened again 'n' s
card must be removed secretly "A'
hidden In the palm of the hand. =.
The envelope Is empty. Pace 'n'
card behind 1t, while you cur tne ~
velope open and pretend you pun ~ :.
card out. This trick, If well uohe'
very deceptive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14

Secure good ventilation without en-
posture to drafts Immediately upon the
fowls.
a table fowl should be fat, as a
preponderance Of fat indicates excel
lent condition and health.
One advantage with ducks is that
they grow so rapidly that money can
be made quickly.
The object of caponizing is to i'm
prove the quality and increase tbs
weight of the fowls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
Don't Buy Patent Lime.

Reports from various sections tell Of
men who are offering a so-called high
srade lime which they claim contains
nanurial value, usually sulphate of
ime. The product may bear out che
claims made for it, although it should
be remembered that sulphate of lime
ls the same as gypsum, which may
be bought for about one-half the price
asked for the new (D product. II
lime Is needed on the farm, buy un-
Taxed lime and use it properly. If
fertilizers are needed. buy fertilizers,
but don't believe that any process ap-
piled to lime will make 1t a valuable
fertilizer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
LORD RosEsERRY's SPEECH.
He Roasts Chamberlain and Protec
ton Policy.


Leicester, England.-Lord Roseber.
ry, addressing an audience here. said
the attitude of the present govern
ment was unparalleled. Joseph Cham.
pertains policy rested entirely on per.
sonal pledges, but the country was not
prepared to surrender a certainty for
d hypothesis. The speaker admitted
that the condition of the country was
unsatisfactory; that agriculture was
crippled; that education was defect
I've, and the question of the number
CT persons unemployed was unimpor-
tant, but protection was no remedy,
he declared. If protection was once
adopted they could not retrace their
steps.
The liberals should let bygones be
hygones and unite to face the diff
culties. One of the most remarkable
facts in connection with Canada, said
Lord Roseberry, was the enormous
emigration of American farmers, the
figures of which were hardly credible.
What this emigration would become II
further stimulated by a duty in favor
Of Canadian wheat against that pro-
duced in the United States, it was
very difficult to compute, and whether
the immigration of Americans to Can.
ada was likely to bind Canada more
| closely to the mother land was a
question on which Lord Roseberry
said he would rather not pass an opin
ion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14

N4gSgdlleo PTC0uCC1On are evidences or
new demand not pressing as sharply
as heretofore. Food products are cas-
ing off, and finished iron and steel are
leading the downward movement Of
manufactured goods.
Wheat, including -four exports for
the week aggregate 4,340,2S1 bushels.
Corn exports for the week aggre-
gate 1,459,936 bushels.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number ZIG.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14

But don't you want to go to heav.
en?" asked the Sunday school teacher,
shocked and grieved.
Nope" said the bad boy of the
class. There won't be nobody there
but women and preachers Chicago
Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14

for the benent o..u procecuon OF MS
children and his children's children.
The department at Washington will
be glad to cooperate with any farmer
who Is interested. Write the secretary
OF agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
Rumor of Massacre.

Colon, Nov. 10.-Wild rumors are
IN circulation here that the American
and other foreign residents of Bogota
he being massacred. The rumors are
not confirmed and are looked upon as
altogether improbable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
A Good Dairy Cow.


A good dairy cow should have great
depth of chest and also fair width of
moor Of chest. She should have a
large, capacious barrel that Is cap
able of utilizing generous quantities
or food, and her udder should be of
good size and well balanced as re-
CARDS to size and portion of quarters.
1t should extend well forward on the
abdomen. The teats should set well
apart and be Of such size as to be
conveniently grasped by the mixer.
The milk veins should be large, crook
ed and branching, and the holes, or
milk wells, where the veins pass into
the body, should be large. The udder
itself should be free from coarseness
and not appear to be full of meaty
tissue when handled after milking.
Her skin should be soft and yellow,
and the hair should be soft and silky.
She should have mild eye, a pointed
head and a dishing forehead.-Win-
chester Qnd) Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14

The worst feeling In the woriu .
the inconsistencies that comes over "
occasionally when he is at home