davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

MNSRX3 Ing into ma1denhOOd, on
.N$4T;n that peculiar border line
8&@SWR! between maidenhood and
%H[ wonanhood, should have
every care. Parents are
often to blame for endan-
gering their daughters health by allow
ing them to overwork, allowing them to
attend parties and other places of amuse-
ment and the indulgence of other habits
which tend to excite the nervous system.
There should be good understanding
both on the parents part and that of the
young girl, and we can heartily recon-
mend book called the Common Sense
Medical Adviser" edited and published
by DR.. R. v. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y,
which can be obtained by sending 81 one
cent stamps for the cloth-bound, or Fl
one-cent stamps for copy of the paper
edition, which will be sent by express
or mail. The young girl and the young
woman at this time in her life is weight
ed down by periodical disabilities which
become hard to bear. What is needed
Is tonic for the womanly system.
Something over third of a century
ago, DR.. R. v. Pierce, the specialist in
woman's diseases, of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. V,
nit upon certain IoolS, uGIDS anu UdIkS,
which, made into a liquid tonic, gave
relief and strength to the woman1y
system. During the past thirty-six years
this vegetable compound has sold more
largely than any other medicine intended
only for woman's diseases. It is called
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Few
women in the United States have not
heard of its splendid remedial qualities,
for it is Prescription that can always
be depended upon when women suffer.
Cupid has no place in girls heart if
she is nervous and irritable, feels dragged
down, worn out for no reason that she
can think Of In such cases the body is
not sound. The nervousness and other
symptoms are telegraphed all over the
body by the nerves, which is the tele.
graphic system of the human body, be.
cause the weak spot demands attention
The weak back, dizzy spells and black
circles about the eyes are only symptoms
| Go to the source of the trouble and cor.
rect the irregnlarity. Stop the drains or
the womanly system and the other syrnp
/ toms will disappear. This can be done
easily and intelligently. So sure of it i.
| the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
D. M, /. r. g. NJ. Annual.

Iowa Falls, Iowa, Dec. 2.-Notices have
been mailed. to stockholders Of the Des
Moines, Iowa Falls e. Northern Railway
company of the annual meeting Dec ID
A new board Of directors is to be elected.
1t is thought the old officers will be re :,
elected and that no action will be taken
relative to the construction of the road
northeast from this city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
BREEDING GIANTS
French Experiment Recalls Project of
Frederick the Great.
Phi1adaIphia Press


Among the various remedies to ar
rest the decay of France, it is pro-
posed to offer prizes for large families,
the remission Of taxes to people who
have a number of sons. the extra tax
alton Of childless families and bach
elors; and one interesting plan is to
make bachelors Ineligible for official
positions under the government and
the municipalities Another ingenious
gentleman suggests that married
men and fathers of children be ex-
empt from military service and that
the French army be limited to bach
elors only.
Other inducements have been pro-
posed and it is rather apropos that
just at this time, when so much inter
est is being excited on this subject,
one of the professors Of the University
of Chicago should be fortunate
enough to discover the food Of which
giants are made. This discovery has
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Southwest Limited.

from Chicago Sunday by the Milwaukee
road. 1t will use the cutoff thru Elgin,
Moline. Rock Island Davenport, Musca-
tine, Washington, Ottumwa Chilicothe
and Excelsior Springs to Kansas City. The
equipment will be equal to that of the
Pioneer Limited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
! seeklnu More Waoes.

Chicago, Dec 2.=-The grievance commit
Rock Island railroad are at the Great
Northern hotel while those of the North
Western are housed at &the Briggs All of
them are here to- negotiate for an ad-
vance in wages. A year ago the Rock
Island men secured an advance This year
they ask an equalization as the advance
last year was unequally distributed
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Holiday Rate Sheet.

Holiday rate sheets have been issued by
the Omaha giving rates to eastern and
Canadian points. They are put in to- com
pete with the Canadian lines and will be
adopted also by the other Chicago lines
Tickets will be sold from Dec. II to o.
inclusive, with return limit to jan IL
The round trip rate to Albany is s40;. Ban
gor, Maine, S45; Boston, $40; Buffalo, $35
Quebec $40; Montreal,a S35; Ottawa, s35.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
What Hughitt Wants.
Said to Be After Control of the Omaha
Road. .,a.s1S.ss4. ..s.es

In Omaha President Marvin Hughitt
of the North Western is credited with
desire to get enough stock Of the
Omaha to vote CONTROL. Then the
Omaha will pass out of existence. IF
this happens railroad men expect to
see some change in the management
Of the North-5Western in the west and
a consolidation of traffic arEangem
and other moves which will make the
North Western the longest. system in
the United States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Wisconsin & Michigan In the w. p. a.

Special to The Journal. 80"
Menominee, Mich, Dec. 2.-The Wiscon-
sin & Michigan railroad SNOW a member
of the Western Passenger association and
tomorrow two thousand mileage books
and four thousand credential mileages will
be offered for sale by the company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Consumption Must
be Cured by
Co=Operatio1
The Tuberculosis Congress Advocates
United Action.

@- Henry la Hets ! who To- sss ssss,sss M
Of the the disease 100000
s And 1Ino o u the odny svs the disease its
bic with these 100000 there another to take their
unconsciously awaiting their
the fight the disease already de-
vent the appearance Of new a1y
Happily of cooperation sincere crusade against
when this read and the fact called the attention Of the
Congress.
With thorough knowledge Of the Of Frederick Hamnann the
first American patient Adop o in Vienna an emil
read full report Of the to the M when
1T affords considerable pleasure present the case OF aede1e
cause this has been saved from an early grave but as well
record that the which % cured @ M h now ] m npe
Ths case holds out to thousands sunshine
dsipae the gloom CURE to the great suffering mass OF
While the cure of the history
Of medicine because he the first cured after G ION
larger cities Of America and in remoter Quarters Gfoned melee IRON IRON week @ TO 70
garded as truly miraculous in their communities
n'; f S % s:? s';S @ 4s$ % - s:s ~: ss:s @
@ | anF az % tas % % % Seefa @ @ s cure w ~ .
1 S;$ H. IS $5 s?,; : ss: Il: :: 81 :s :: s ]
II !: s e IS: s:: IS: rs @
4:;: :;: ::::;: ;; :2. ;: 4: ~ $$;;: i =
wsS @ ] f oS S @ @ tsaStS S9Ss Oh sale it % once
$ s:.5 s :: 5: $s s;s ;s *
$ $ q; e. ; H.: e. = = 's ; $ @ 'S: $i.5:$ is $ Is ] @ ]
u.s. vas address from Ar
mon S"f@ a9 % o1aS s 9s%s% e sS % n S s @ R % .
] 5% @ @ s5y n % B, sn s Dc 4s ns good @ @ s %
@ 81; ~ ::: s. IS = s
s $ IS 81 $ Il ] 81 S$95 Wiz 7S'
There the heart sa?st kind to work ss
sumption that aimed by Professor Ho and the American Bu
Consupves regarded marked awaken
feeling of G and fear They o m15 M gdgh o m M
secusion where they fight in the dark for last
a gdn p ] @ % sf Of P eh all M
consumption home Professor Hf the only
by which of the of consumption the world might
simple require tn
attendance Of physician and Professor Ho and the American Bue
realize that the warfare must have tn
hearty cooperation % Of the physician uo, 1pr T. i -
loving p1et Of @ o hands hs
which valuable adjunct of the medicinal of consumption
big dose Of He entitled to it, and potiv
and enlightened doctors eal
be said Of the doctor who his shoulders and gives his pa
be the + % s a t the % Rss nesa % m
relief with that chance for cure that there wit
Hof desires his to be in the hands Of
humaniys medicine The prescription is COMPOUNDED IN aecodsne
10th York bottle For
the remedy be had the from the well and tavo
triangular the Bureau Of Professor 1Hof
IS the exact prescription by Prof Hof at Vienna.
s fRs ga book sS ] sP 4 ieis on The Pr
calling at these well known druggists.
n;seE4s= 8. : = :::: S: 81: ;:: = ::.:
& ! Sos = s asS s ss
yoEeE11 BROS DRUG CO.. CORNER HEN AND WASH AYES
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

leads other papers in advertising
the advertisers get results. Bring,
mail or phone in your want ads at
once. One cent a word; not less than
20 cents. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
NEW TRAINS TO OMAHA

.sNebraska Day Express" and "Ne-
braska Limited" They Are Called.
The Nebraska Day Express, the new
Chicago Great Western day train from
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

One Of the most emphatic state
ments made at the late session of the
American tuberculosis Congress, held
in New York, was that there are
HALF A MILLION AMERICANS
NOW SUFFERING FROM CON
SUMPTION.
No less an authority than DR..
Henry d. Holton, who read the
presidential address at the congress,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

ground between the upper and neither mill
stones Of monopoly they should have, as
consumers, a voice and vote in the enact
ment Of remedial legislation.
Henry B. Blackwell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
]. THE.
vi ROSTYLE
PIANOLA

is the latest development of
the Pianola and represents
anew principal, dealing with
the Interpretation Of music.
For this reason it is of in
terest to the general public.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
NJ, C. g. p M; WIN not FIoh+

I Chicago, Dec. BY an agreement be-
tween the Michigan Central and the Pere
Marquette railroads the lively war anti
cipated upon the entrance of the Pere
Marquette lines into Chicago has been
averted Close and friendly relations will
exist. Instead of using the Chicago Ter
minal Transfer company's tracks to reach
this city, the oere Marqdette will use the
Lake Shore tracks from Porter. Ind, to
Whiting, Ind, and from the latter town
enter Chicago over the Michigan Central's
tracks. It is expected that the Pere Mar
quette later will use the Lake Shore ex-
clusvely in entering Chicago.
Another agreement between the Michi-
gan5Central and the Pere Marquette allows
the latter to enter Buffalo, N Y, over the
sMichgan Central 1ails: In consequence
1.-THE Pere Marquette's plan to build from
ST. Thomas, Ont, tot Buffalo, has. been
abandoned. 7S3i 3Gss
In explanation of this agreement it is
said that the Vanderbilts have secured a
large interest in,a if not control of the
| Perez Marquette. ,sl sgat.. i y.ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

It is on Exhibition at the Pianola
| Parlors, Third Floor Of our
Building, 10 a. M, 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

James J. Bill has returned from an absence
of three weeks in New York.
Notices are being issued by the Minnesota rail-
road commission for the Cannon Falls rate hear
ing, which is now set for Jan. 5. alto ln.i
in the federal building! at5 5J
Canadian general baggage agents are con-
ferring regarding the adoption of American
methods in, eNalning baggageat the frontier in
stead ofeforwarding it in bond TO destination.
The Northern Pacific will bring the Ben Hlr
special from the coast to theatwin cities with
stops at4Seattle %ahd Spokane The road will
provide six baggage vcars and sleepers with ac-
conmodations. for 133 persons.
Althos heavy trains d We're provided for the
movement Of passengers ons the last day of the
onveaway ccolonist rates big stacks of baggage
still remain the4station Platforms waiting for
transportation following the owners who went
yesterday. .@@5y - z Etasf
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
The Young American Girl.
HOW BEST TO PRESERVE HER
GOOD LOOKS.

F young girl just blossom
ing into maidenhood, on
that peculiar border line
between maidenhood and
womanhood, should have
every care. Parents are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Lion Swallows Money.

Madame Schalle. lion tanner. is
mourning the loss of roll OF bills
amounting to s340, and one of her
pets is suffering from an attack of in
digestion, or ''greenback poisoning"
q very rare disease. The trainer en-
tered the cage with the money care
fully slowed away in her corsage.
During the performance 1t slipped out
and fell to the floor. "Brutus," one Of
the biggest lions, installing the roll
for some new delicacy, pounced upon
IL and swallowed it before his mis-
tress could stop him. OF course
Madame Schalle could have had the
animal shot and dissected, and so
have recovered her greenbacks, but as
the beast Is worth a good deal more
than $340 she decided to let him live.
At any rate, she has the consolation
OF knowing that her money is safe as
far as burglars are concerned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
An Early Day Incide Mt.

Included in her "reminiscences Rose
Eytinge tells of being witness to n
shooting scrape in Cheyenne years
ago, when in the great West such
things were not as serious as they
are to-day. II was once walking
along a street at Cheyenne, Wyo.,"
writes Miss Eytinge, when | heard
Look out! Ware guns' And none
TOO soon was the warning given, for
at that moment pistol shot was
heard and something passed me with
q most ominous whistle scuttled
into a nearby shop door; behind the
counter stood young woman calmly
chewing gum, and while discreetly
withdrawing herself close to the wall
behind the counter, craning her neck
and watching eagerly the direction of
the shot. Two or three shots were
fred in rapid succession; then was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
quired It's dangerous reputc.


In precisely the same spirit as q man
may debate project to ascend the Mat
terhorn or to cross Africa, John con-
sidered Alan's proposal and, greatly
daring, accepted 1t. AS he walked
home the thoughts Of this excursion
out of the safe places of life into the
wild and arduous. stirred and strug-
gled In his imagination with the image
of Miss Observation-Disclosures and
yet kindred thoughts. for did not each
imply unusual tightening OF the pegs
Of resolution? did not each WOO him
forth and warn him back again into
himself?
Between these two considerations, at
least, he was more than usually moved
and when he got to Randolph Crescent
he quite forgot the four hun red rour ds
in his pocket of his great-coat, hung
up the coat with its rich freight, upon
his particular pin Of the hat-stand and
in the very action sealed his doom.
TO vs. covrIvuspi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Dark Brahmas,

From Farmers Review In breed
ing dark Brahmas I use the single
mating system exclusively. found
1t rather hard at first to get good
males and females from the same
mating, but think have at last sue
ceeded. The young birds are sturdy
little fellows and begin to scratch and
kick almost as soon as Matched. I
lose very few from bowel trouble or
other causes. The Brahmas need to
be some older than most breeds be-
fore they lay, but when they do lay
they average an egg about six days
out Of seven. Hatched In spring they
will lay about the first year, and their
eggs are a good size. Two things
which endear my Brahmas to me are
their beauty and their aptitude for be.
coming pets. My birds are very much
admired and my friends think 1t al
most wonderful that the chicks will
eat out of my hand, answer to a
name and even get in my lap to be
petted like a kitten AS they grow
older they are more dignified, but
they are never scary, like some other
breeds. For the man or woman who
wants few thoroughbred fowls and
has only city lot | don't know of a
better bred, They are easily kept In
with a low fence and do very nicely
when confined. l find they are not a
lazy bird, as is often said of the large
breeds, but that they like nothing bet.
ter than to scratch and work for their
feed, when given to them In litter
would not feed them mash more than
twice week. Considering the sue
cess | have had in competition and
the pleasure and profits derive from
my birds at home J have every reason
to be pleased with them, and ! am
sure when their good qualities are bet
ter known, they will be more extern
yvely bred in the west than they are
Ut present-Mrs. Josephine Grifitk,
Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

figured for life was due to the fact
badly cut, and that she was not dis.
that she wore a hat very much like a
poke bonnet. AS she struck the
ground head foremost the peak of her
hat was bent over her face, and thus
saved ii from all injury. Curiously
enough. Miss Russell who has been
an ardent adherent of Christian Sci
ence, cried aloud and vehemently for
surgeon as soon as she could get
her breath.
Miss Bates, who went to her res
cue, had found her pinned under the
heavy car in manner that led her to
believe she was being slowly crushed
to death. With the assistance Of the
chauffeur and passing postman Miss
Bates succeeded in raising the car, so
that Miss Russell could grope her
way out. When, half an hour later,
six men tried to lift the car, they we're
unable to move 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Miss RusselI's Bonnet.

AS time passes the news relative to
the automobile mishap of Lillian Rus
sell and Blanche Bates is becoming
more accurate, and ii now appears
that, far from being an exaggerated
story. Miss Russell was much more
seriously hurt than at first imagined.
Heretofore all stories of the mishap
agreed that Miss Russell in a miracu-
lous manner escaped injury, but this,
1t seems, was not the case.
She had her left shoulder dislocated
and her right arm so badly bruised
that 1t has since been kept in splints
Her neck and both shoulders were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

Shapiro. Bernstein G. Co., the music
publishers. offered $4,000 for all rights
and interest in the new story ballad
written and published by AL. Trahern
and entitled They All Spoke Well of
You" Mr., Trahern declined the offer.
believing that he will realize a great
err sum by controlling the song, as
the adveEce orders he has received
in the past two weeks show every in
dication OF phenomenal selling hit.
This is the largest sum that has been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
AMIN AL IN SANITY.
Horses Have Been Known to Go Mad
on the Battlefield.

Horses Have Been Known to Go Mad
on ~. Battlefield.
The difficulty or the impossibility OF
defining insanity makes the question Of
whether or not animals become insane
by no means easy to answer. Insanity
In the human subject, 1t Is supposed
by some, has no analogue in tho lower
animals. Yet many causes will lead
to the permanent loss of all self-con-
troll. Cattle driven from the country
through the crowded thoroughfares OF
a town will. under the influence OF this
sudden change of condition, work
themselves into state OF excitement
and fury which must at least be close
ly allied to madress. Forses have been
known to go mad ia the midst Of the
bawildering scenes Of n battlefield. At
Balaklava an Arabian horse turned up
on its attendant. who happened to be
drawing water, seized him in It's mouth,
threw him to the ground and then
kneeling upon him attacked him like
an Infatuated dog. Before the terror
could be subdued 1t had bitten off an
other soldiers finger and seriously
wounded the army veterinarian. AN
other instance is related OF a docile
horse, which one hot summer day went
mad. Everything that came within
its reach It seized in it's teeth and shook
like a terrier would rat. II raided
the pigsties and threw the inmates one
after another into the air. Afterwards
It almost killed It's own master, after
manning for life the horseshoer who
was called in. This, at least, must navo
been a case OF insanity. The cause of
such insanity is often to be found in
congenital malformation OF the bones
OF the head. Prof. Romanes even goes
so far as to prove. by what appears to
be incontestable evidence. that animals,
cats, dogs and monkeys, have been OBJ
served to have delusions very similar
to those Of insane people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
heard the fall of a body, after which

heard the fall OF body. after which
there was silence.
After pause of few minutes
the young woman, who had not for a
moment paused in her gum chewing,
passed around to the front OF the
shop, went to the door. looked out
and saw, what l also saw, man
lying apparently dead, and without
glancing toward me she said, There,
he's done it! Hal said he'd git him
fore tn end of the month, and
turned away from the door. In doing
this she saw me and said, You kin
go out now; reckon thar won't be no
mo- fussin' tonight
And the young woman was quite
correct in her brief summing up of
the situation. There was no more
fussin' that night, and | learned after
ward that the scene | had witnessed
was an episode In domestic differ
ence between brothers-in-law."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Some Comma Melodramss.

Here are the names of some of the
promised melodramatic treats of the
new seagon:
"She Would Not Sim"
Through Fire and Water"
mo Wedding Bells for Her."
Down the Old Mill Stream"
"a Working Girls Wrongs"
"Out in the Cold World"
And when 1t is known that THE
Fall of the Ten-Ton- Door" will RE-
sumo its tour" it will be seen that
adequate provision has been made for
this form OF entertainment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

One way to keep a woman's love Is
to return 1t.
It Is . waste of time to advertise
for lost time.
Some good people are spoiled for
want OF good works.
Those paid by other people are the
most popular taxes.
Nearly all political candidates are
under treaty obligations.
Often the wildes. colt turns out to
be the most valuable horse.
Some spinsters envy wives and
some wives envy spinsters.
When a man buys porous plaster
he general sticks to his bargain.
In the race of life 1t DOESN'T take
pevorty long to overtake laziness.
The average man likes to head a
public parade of his own good works.
Sometimes whac is regarded as a
pious life is merely a contemplative
one.
There are women who wouldn't en-,
Joy a mansion in heaven unless thew
could clean house every six weeks.
II there is nothing in a man It Is
useless for him to wait at home for
fortune to call and knock at his door.
Every Girl wants a man to know
some things about her, but she doesn't
want him to know that she wants
him to know them.-Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

Most persons have at one time or
another seen the trained elephants in
the circus ride the tricycle., sit on a
chair, and DO other tricks of that sort;
but there is something forced about
the whole thing, and the spectator feels
that II 1t were not for the ropes and
the tents and the guards, the poor
beast would make clean bolt Out in
Rangoon, at the timber mills, however,
the elephant is really Of great service
to man. He carries the great p-nks
from place to place and stacks them up
with such dexterity as to not only dis
pense with an engine and cars, but
much manual labor besides. With only
a native "mahout" perched upon his
back to guide him, the elephant will
lend hand in laying railways, build
ing houses or any mortal thing after
a little instruction. When the bell
rings they know the days work is
finished. and they simply refuse to dc
another turn. Mahouts have paid the
penalty Of trying to make them worh
latter hours'' with their lives
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16
Unhealthy English Counties.

Warwickshire, Lancashire. Durham,
Northumberland and Staffordshlrs
have the heaviest death rates Of amp
English counties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-16

offered for a song since F. A. Mills
purchased 1--WE Waited. Honey
Waited Long for You" from George
Nichals and Hugo Schlamm several
years ago.