davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
Study Your own Dietary.

1t Is impossible to lay down any iron
clad rules in regard to diet; what agrees
perfectly with one man will entirely dis
agree with another. When the warm
weather comes withdrawing the stimulus
OF the keen, frosty air, there is always q
letting down of the whole system. A tonic
is needed as well as a change from foods
that heat the blood, to foods that are
cooling in effect Thus, in general, peo-
pie need golden grain belt beer at this
time Of year. for 1t has exactly the. effect
desired. We admit, there may be some
lone that this delicious beer will not agree
with but the chances are SO great. that Fl
is just what you need that you certainly
|cannot afford to go without giving it a
conscientious trial. Try case at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
Change OF, Time on the Burlington

Commencing Sunday, May 31st, thu
Burlington Route will place in service a
new time schedule between Minneapolis
and Chicago.
Leave Minneapolis at s:25 p. M, arrive
Chicago at 9 a. m, daily.
The Scenic Express will leave Mime
apolis at 1880 a. M, and arrive from Chi
cago at 1:20 p. m. This train will also run
daily.
The same high standard in equipment
will be maintained on these trains, Buffet.
Library and Compost Car. also Compart-
ment and Standard Sleepers.
Arrive and depart from Union Station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

Is Your Business Dull?
Brighten it by placing an ad S In The
Journals Classified Columns. :..-. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
HOW THEY STANn

GAMES TODAY.
indianapolis at st. Paul.
louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
AMERICAN STANDINGS,
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at New York. 81. e,,.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
NATIONAL STANDINGS,

New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
Paws Bia Dividend

Pays Big Dividends.
There's no other investment that will
pay as we'll as Journal Want Ads
carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal ire-proof roofing made w. S. Mott
Company. Both phones. 376.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10

mechanics lien on the building,
the stone wall finally collapsing
and the stone appropriated for
foundationswhen the building boom
struck Washburn. The Methodist
church now occupies the Union
church of 1888.
A Hancock correspondent writes
about its farmers and crop turn-outs
and has the following to say
"E. 7. Winston, no doubt the larg-
est farmer in Mclean county, has
in cultivation 72O acres, all of which
is in wheat and oats. His oat crop
will net him an average of 40 BUSH
els per acre, and his wheat thirty
bushels per acre. He has also a
large garden. affording vegetables
for his farm and private use. He
has potatoes that weigh half a
pound apiece. The Mann
Bros. are also extensive real estate
owners. They have an excellent
crop of wheat and oats, samples of
which were sent to the Minnesota
state association, and it was pub
lished in the Bismarck Tribune, by
the agent of the association sta
toned at that place, that they were
finer than any samples received by
him from any of McLean's sister
counties. X w. F. Lewisis also
farming on an extensive scale. His
crops are excellent. \ Rohrer
Bros. also have good crops. y
j. T. Davis also has quarter sec
ton in wheat, which will yield fal
beyond his expectations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
The Value Of the Barley Crop,

A newspaper in the Red River
valley discusses the Barley crop
and says
"Poor, neglected barley! 1t has
had consideration from our farmers
only as a rotation crop and because
it fitted land for a good crop Of
wheat for the ensueing year. But
for the past two years it has proven
itself a worthy competitor of wheat
as money maker to the farmer.
At 40 cents a bushel it is fully
equal to wheat at 10 cents, as it
will yield more than half more on
an average. Then, too, it is not
so nice about the bed it is put in.
Any old piece of ground that is
weedy, run down, or needs summer
fallow is sown to barley, which
seems to say thank you, for any
old place to rest and renew myself
and not only gives an abundant
yield, but cleans, dusts and makes
ready the throne room for King
Wheat.
Our attention is called to this
by the statement of Mr.. Derby of
the the Whitmer G. Derby farm,
who said: "Our barley brought us
about $40 per acre." Jack Thatcher
threshed his barley on Saturday
and realized $2O.4O per acre. These
are by no means the exceptional
cases. This was done too on land
which until very recently has been
selling at $40 per acre. Continue
ing one might cite as the result of
barley's good effect on land for
subsequent crop of wheat, the l00-
acre piece of wheat on the old
Candy place. Mr.. Fielder pur-
chased it this spring, and spring
and spring plowed the ten acres Of
last years barley land, sowing it to
wheat. On Monday he completed
threshing it and had a yield Of Is
bushals per acre of No. northern,
after it had passed through all the
rains in the shock. It would be
folly for every one to go into the
barley business and make it the
primary crop. But as a secondary
crop it stands second to none; the
faithful old friend of the farmer,
to which we doff our hat.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
The Skum Ct Agriculture.

Agriculture is given low rank by
the urban populace because it is
judged by the false standard which
many of its uninspired followers
have established through misera.
BILE and unexcused failures. Every.
body who knows much about coun.
try life is familiar with that class
of careless farmers who represent
the scum of agriculture and whose
lifelong failure to make more than
a cheap, mind-starved living affords
an unreliable index to the dignifed
character and rational operation of
modern husbandry. By their works
the greatest productive industry is
grossly misjudged. These ehaphaz-
ard farmers are not typical of the
farming population as whole, yet
this compliment is often paid them.
Nearly every rural neighborhood
has it's coterie of young men who
become. largely through their early
freedom from parental discipline,
an Objectionable element in agri-
culture. Offsprings in many cases
of a nomadic ancestry, devoid of a
fixed purpose in life and blind to
their opportunities, some of them
apparently are doomed for a life
time to the lot of small renters or
hirelings. Yet by far the larger
part of their kind, born perhaps of
industrious parents, actually train
themselves during thoughtless
boyhood to become the offal of an
occupation which they should gls-
rify rather than disgrace. tits the
work of these unforturates that
lowers public opinion of the farm
er's vocation. To translate them
into successful agriculturists is not
within the power Of any human
agency, though material improve
ment might be effected in several
ways.-Breeders' Gazette.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10

The babies of North Dakota are
going to form a part of the states
exhibit at st. Louis. A call has
been made for photographs of l, 900
youngsters between one and three
years of age and when returns are
in, a mammoth group will be made,
re-photographed and placed in the
exhibit and used on cards for dis
tribution. Mclean county has a
number of children and should be
represented in the exhibit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10
A New Use for Macaroni Wheat.

Have been using macaroni wheat
as a breakfast food for about a year,
and it is so far ahead of other prep
arations that there is really no
comparison between them. l have
the wheat ground at the mill. It
is cooked and served the same as
oatmeal, and it can't be beat. When
the mush is cold, it can be fried
the same as corn meal mush, and
it is a long ways ahead of cornmeal.
I think anyone who will try maca-
roni prepared IN the way I have
suggested, will be more than ever
satisfied with the results.-H. H.
Randolph.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10

The "didn't know it was loaded
fend'' is getting in his deadly work
in the state at present, and in a
short time the man killing season
will open and then there will be
more accidents to report.
Senator McCum5er will speak
in Ohio during the campaign this
fall. The campaign this fall prom
ises to be a hot one. Former In
dian Agent Jones of Ft. Berthold
is prominent candidate on the
Democratic ticket.
"At or near Bismarck" is still
occupying the attention of the
Mapdan papers, while the Bis
marckers are trying to buy site
for the Indian School near Bis
marck; the location having been
approved by the Interior Depart
ment.
The Powers sit idly by,while the
Turk exterminates the Macedoni-
ans. The whole Macedonian ma
ton will be annihilated and then
the Powers will hold up their hands
in horror.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-10-10

erection of blacksmith shop on
the present site of the First Ma
tional bank. Mr.. Peterson later
engaged in several business ven-
lures in Washburn, now living on
his farm adjoining town on the east
farming, gardening,
coal mining, plating additions to
Washburn and laying out cemetery
grounds. A good active citizen,
Mr.. Peterson.
The Steamer Udine brings up a
cargo of l 600 bushels of wheat from
John Satterlund's Burleigh county
farm, consigned to the Washburn
Milling Co. The mill property was
built by veeder & Saturlund twenty
years ago, and started at time
when but little wheat was raised IN
the country. Considering the time
and conditions, it was big under
taking, and it is an enterprise that
has been a great benefit and con-
venience to the people of this coun-
try all these years.
O. B. Wing buys lots and erects
large implement store house and
launches in the agricultural busi-
ness-on the now vacant lots just
east of Fred Johnson's store. Mr..
Wing is now Auditor of the county
having served several terms as
Commissioner.
Dick Copeland comes down from
his haunts on the Mouse river and
! states tnat picLerel are SO plentiful
in the Mouse river that they vol
unfairly flop themselves out thro
hole in the ice in winter just to
keep the company of a hooked COM
panion.
L. M, Wallin, travelling on the
train between Mandan and Bis
marck lost from his pocket roll of
500 in bills, and takes his loss
phllisophically. Money was plen-
tiful in those days.
DR.. Williamson of Bismarck, DR..
Allen of Maine, Winston Bros,
Gilbert Bros. and DR.. Moseley were
among those who located and
bought coal claims-$10 per acre.
Time will come when their wisdom
and foresight will be appreciated.
A great many deer are killed on
the bottom opposite Washburn on
the west side. They are scarce now
A fellow over in Griggs county
is cited as the meanest man in all
Dakota territory. He took con-
tract to break five acres, broke only
four and half and then contested
the land and won out.
Bismarck parties are working on
q new map for Mclean county. The
original county as then organized
contained but twenty townships,
whereas the present boundaries
comprise 120 townships and there
is a demand for a revised map to-
day and a good thing in it for the
party who will undertake the job.
The TIMES gets boastful and says
that the money which has been in
vested in buildings and enterprises
in Washburn would buy the actual
improvements in all other towns of
Mclean county, half a dozen times
over.
Washburn post Office assumes a
metropolitan appearance with neat
mail boxes with glass face, and the
old cracker boxes piled up for wood.
"A meeting of the citizens is held
and a Union church proposed. A
part of the church was erected-of
stone-and was the beginning of a
very creditable edifice but the funds
of the good enterprising citizens
were limited and the structure was
never completed. Lumberman
Hoagland, of Bismarck, placed a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-05
WANT THEM TO WEAR GOWNS
I'm THE DAY TIME.

We suppose it had to come 10 head
sometime. We refer to the resolution OF
the State Bar Association that the Su-
preme Court Judges wear gowns-in the
day time and in full view of the public!
The plea for the resurrection of Gus
tom, which ought to have died forever
with the death of the divine right of
kings and other humbugs of the middle
ages, is that it will add to the dignity
of the bench and the respect of the peo-
pie for the Judiciary F1ddlesticks! The
way for the judiciary to win and retain
the respect of the people is to hold the
scales of justice evenly, to be learned in
the law, to live uprightly, to walk cir
cumspectly. The North Carolina folks
have little sympathy with the plea of
bandaging up their judges, putting them
in uniforms like porters on railroad
trains, impeding their locomotion by
gowns, and separating them from the
rest of the world by different sort of
dress.
The Bar Association will be at better
business if it will ask the Supreme Court
TO take away license from the unworthy
members who hang around Legislatures
lobbying for or against public measures
for money, hiring themselves to do I'M
professional work, and lowering the hon
orable profession in the eyes of the pub
lie. That's the real, practical, necessary
work to which the Bar Association ought
to set itself resolutely
Unfrocking unworthy lawyers and not
frocking worthy Judges in the high duty
of the State Bar Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-05

our observation of the mill communities
of this section has been they are equals
II morals of any other communities. 1t
is their proudest possession and their
Greatest hope. In this section. at least
they are made up generally of people
from the farms; poor, usually, but many
Of them living in their own homes. and
all of them in homes of moderate COM
fort. and they are of that class of people
generally whose ancestors have lived the
lives of good citizens among us for gem
erations, and who have contributed to
their countrys glory In times of war
and to her prosperity in times of peace
To be sure. there are many hardships
in their condition, and in whose are there
not? But any picture which presents
them as industrial slaves is altogether
mistakened, and one which presents
them as moral lepers is slanderous.
The building Of new mills and the con-
sequent competition for mill labor, is
gradually but surely working out many
of their hardships The kindly relations
existing between them and their en-
,'~vnrs, which works to the advantage
II both, and which keeps them smoothly
on their course without strikes. shut
downs, lockouts, etc, is no doubt very
exasperating to those in the North where
such conditions are unknown, but they
are likely to continue, in spite of North
ern agitators and friends" who are SO
much concerned about the Southern cot
ton mill operatives that they advertise
.. them as moral lepers and idiots.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-05
BISHOP WILSON AT TRINITY,

The chief event in educational and re-
lgious circles of the past week was the
delivery at Trinity College, Durham, by
Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson, of the Avera
Bible Lectures. There were three lee
lures on 1.-THE Natural and the Spirtu-
al" We publish today synopsis OF
each lecture, prepared for the Durham
Herald. Though necessarily imperfect
these reports will have interest and value
for all thoughtful men and women.
Something like ten years ago, to a
small congregation, in Central Methodist
church in Raleigh, quite unexpectedly
Bishop watson, happening in the city
preached at the prayer meeting service
His subject was the woman who broke
the alabaster box with which she an
ointed the Master.
1t has been this writer's good fortune
to hear some of the greatest preachers
in America, but that sermon stands out
after the lapse of years as the most
uplifting Illuminating, inspiring, help
full and grand sermons of the master
minds of this decade. 1t was in the es-
semce, in the spirit, as well as in the
lofty treatment of the lofty theme that
caused it to make an indeIible impress
sion upon the mind of the several score
whose good fortune it was to be present
In day of much preaching-and much
good preaching-Bishop Wilson is un-
rivalled among the profound thinkers il
the Southern pulpit.
The Durham Sun, referring to Bishop
Wilson and his lectures truly says:
Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson is a tower
of strength in his church, and giant in
intellect. He is a profound thinker, and
a clear reasoner. For three nights the
Durham people have packed Main Street
church. and on each occasion he enchain-
cd the listening senses with the golden
links of the purest religious thought, in
a chain of reasoning upon Biblical truths
it is seldom the pleasure of our people
to hear. This series of the Avera Bible
lecture course will be noted for its deer
impression, and instructive influences
upon the theme so ably handled by the
eminent Bishop. Durham may well con-
graduate herself upon the opportunity
of hearing this great expounder of divine
things"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-05
SHALL WE HAVE ANOTHER
DEFICIT?

Shall we have continuing deficit in
the North Carolina State Treasury?
That question will be largely, if not
chiefly, answered in the character of the
men who are appointed as tax assessors
in the ninety-seven counties tomorrow.
If men are named who are controlled by
the unworthy spirit that is often thus
expressed in terms like these: 1T will
not DO to put up the value Of the prop
erty in this county, for if We do we will
be paying more tax than the people of X
county pay, and that will be unfair to
our tax payers'-if the spirit prevails ot
seeking an excuse for undertaking ones
own and his neighbor's property, then the
next Legislature will be confronted with
a deficit. But if the tax assessors fol-
low the law strictly and assess property
for taxation at its "ti ne value in money
then there will be revenue sufficient to
meet all the appropr atoms made by the
General Assembly.
There is no need in North Carolina for
a crusade against property OF any char
acter. There is need only for determined
effort to secure the listing of all prop
erty-farms town property, notes, stocks,
corporate, quasi-public, and all other
The Legislature has provided the neces-
sary machinery. If the State Tax Com
mission, the Board of County Commits
sioners, and the local assessors do their
duty honestly and faithfully the prosper
ity of which so much is heard will be evil
denced upon the textbooks.
In a recent article in the News and OBJ
server Governor Aycock said:
IF we are a prosperous people, this
prosperity ought to be manifest in the
tax returns. If we are not prosperous
let us find it out this year and cease TO
undertake the great works which we are
now striving to do. We cannot spend
$500, 900 a year for pensions and educa-
tion and upward of 100000 year for
the insane on the same assessment OF
property and at a lower tax rate than
we had twenty years ago when We were
not spending one-third of this amount
for these purposes. We cannot have an
ever recurring bond issue. We must Mo
our duty to the unfortunates, to the
heroes Of 61-'65 and to the children OF
this present generation who are to be
the heroes of the future. Let every man,
every enterprise and corporation in the
State determine now whether we shall
continue these things and pay for them
as we go, or make up his mind to stop
them"
In undertaking their important work,
all assessing and tax officers ought to be
guided by this declaration made by Jus
tice Brewer
whatever property is worth for the
purpose of income and sale it is also
worth for taxation"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-05
A NEW YORK OPINION.
Y On. " Argus, Dem.

Albany On. " Argus, Dem.
Democrats in other States should not
be mislead by the Brooklyn Eagle or the
New York World. With either, Democ-
racy is but a mask, a means to bertray
Both supported Seth Low for mayor i'll
1901, and both will support him for re-
election Both refused to support the
Democratic State ticket in 1902. and
neither is anything other than an ally
and supporter of the Republican State
machine as against the regular Demo
cratic organization in this State.
Each of these papers has had deal to
say to the effect that if this, that or the
other thing had been done last year
Governor Odell might have been defeat
ed. But if the files of either paper be
consulted it will be found, over and over
again, that they declared Governor Odell
to be so strong and popular that the
Democratic party was foredoomed to fail
ure. When, in the blackness of political
night, Democrats undertook, a year ago
to repair the shattered wreck of an
organization in this State and to make
victory possible, the Eagle and the World
did nothing but throw cold water, and
so far as they could, dishearten and
discourage such efforts They lined up on
the side of the heavy battalions, and did
all they could for Governor Odell. When
the votes were counted, however, it was
found that the candidate they had ridi-
culed and declared weak had come within
5000 of beating their political Sandow,
the present Governor of the State.
OF late, these papers have been full of
wars and Eumors of war to be made by
Democrats of this State against Mr.. Bry-
an. The World and the Brooklyn Eagle
are not in the confidence of any accred-
tied Democratic leader in this State.
There is no plan to "humiliate" Mr. Bry-
an; no war" against him; not a word
of truth in all the vicious trash published
in these papers and telegraphed out
West, to serve there, it is hoped by its
authors, its intended purpose of dividing
and demoralizing Democrats, and making
Republican victory easy in 1904.
In this State, the Brooklyn Eagle and
the New York World are regarded as
virtually Republican by Democrats, and
they can no longer deceive and mislead
1t is important that Democrats in other
States should be as well advised, and
that is the purpose of this article The
Democrats of this State are not at this
time exploiting candidates. or opposing
candidates. They regard it as essential
to build up the organization and
strengthen the party so that q nomina-
tion will be worth the getting. When the
time comes. if New York. is to name the
presidential candidate then it is submit
ted that he should be selected by the
Democrats of this State. and not else
where; and the same privilege will cheer
fully be accorded to the Democrats of
any other States having favorite sons.