davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

Opening sale of lots in two new town
sites on the Omaha extension of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will take
place as follows: Bentley, Pottawattamie
county, Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. 18TH, and
McClelland, Pottawattamie county, Iowa,
| Tuesday, Sept. 22d. One fare to Fort
Dodge from all points on the Chicago
Great Western. Railway Special train
from Fort Dodge to townsites; fare SO
cents for round trip. For further ipartic-
ulars see bills or address Edwin B. Ma
gill, Manager, Townsite Department, Fort
| Dodge, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
Grand Trunk. ehigh Valley Route to New
Nork and RhlfadeInf1tz

! Convenient terminals in Chicago, and
New York; stopover at Niagara Falls;
magnificent scenery. Descriptive litera-
ture, time tables. ETC., will be mailed free
on application to Advertising Department,
Grand Trunk Railway system, 135 Adams
street, Chicago. Geo. w. Vaux, A.. q. p.
& e. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

Special Lake TRAINS Labor Day
| Will leave Tonka Bay at 7:26 and 1850
Up. M, Sept. Z, for Minneapolis. making all
lake stops via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
brailroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
BUILDING PERMITS,

II BUILDING PERMITS. -
H; w. Reyes. 3012 w Forty-fourth street,
dwelling, $1,000.
Swan Peason; $50 Newton avenue, dwelling,
81 ,O00 - 80
Six minor permits, $685..
Total, $3,1S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

The frosty air this morning brought
out light overcoats again. The styles have
changed considerably since last year
Nicholson Brothers, 709 Nicollet ave, will
show you how your fall coat ought to be
made. You can leave.it all to them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
WITH THE AMATEURS

A fast game will be seen at Bryn Mawr Sun
day morning when the Cascarets meet the Pow
Bennett end Parry Powers Mercantile com
pany, Hall. Sweitzer and Carpenter.
by a score Of % to 10. They deny that they
have a game with the same team for Sunday.
Sept. q.
LAIN Mimi, to- morrow morning where they will
play the team representing that town in the
afternoon The Islands challenge the Palace
Jr.'s or the Wilmots for games Address l.
Hentschel, 1873 Second street NE.
The Gun club Of Belle Fourche, s. D., has
reorganized and the following officers have been
elected: President, T. L. Alderman; secretary,
is now preparing for the big two-day tournament
to be held Friday and Saturday, Sept IS and 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

Commencing Monday, Sept. z, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will
discontinue it's Lake Minnetonka trains
with the following EXCEPTIONS: Train will
leave Minneapolis at $3.50 p. M, return
ing will leave Minnetonka at 7:45 a. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
PENSIONS
PHOTOGRAPHIC sUPPLIE-

s~ArScs-SoNeSes>~~N.~sNS NN~sN~~S~~~s~~~eSss
IF YOU ARE A PHOTOGRAPHER WE CAN
develop, print enlarge pictures for you in
the best manner, at moderate cost. We sell
all the kodaks and best cameras, and all
photo supplies at lowest prices. Send for
price list e. B. Meyrowitz, Kodak Agency,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Special to The Journal.
Garner. Iowa, Sept. 5.-Garner shut out Britt
here Thursday in a one-sided game, by the
score OF 10 to o. Batteries. Garner, Schneider,
Nissen and Cassel1; Britt, Salisbury and McCar:
thy Nissen caught for Garner until the third
inning when he had his finger broken by a
pitched ball. Cassin caught the rest of the
game.
Special to The Journal.
Deawood. S. D.. Sept. 5.-An exciting base
in which the bali team from Greeley, Neb is
to try issues alternately with the Olympic team
Of Deadwood and the Golden Star team of Lead
Greeley will have to win four of the six te
take the money.
Special to The Journal.
slayton.. MINI, Sept: 5:--slayton won game
Fulda refusing to play of a tie of 4 to in the
tenth inning. 8. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
TURKISH BATHS

HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING, HAIR
shampooing, face massage. sulphur baths and
salt glows specially; ladies only. Roney's
Turkish Bath Parlors. 121 9th st 8. Tele-
phone 362O-L-2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
A Man BadIv Injured.

- n Wan Sadly IhJuredy
Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t conquers pain. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

Z IF you had taken two. of Carriers Little
Liver Pills before retiring, you would not
have had that coated tongue or bad taste
In the mouth this morning. Keep a vial
with you for occasional use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth. yet the easiest
Many have pimples. spots on the skin. sores in
the mouth, ulcers falling 3 half bone pains, ca;
to pr. Brown. 995 Arch ct, Philadelphia, for.
BROWNS BLOOD CURE; 81 per bottle; lasts
one month. For sale only at YOEGELI BROS
DRUG STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON G MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors; main Office 929-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis. Mimi 81 McGin build
ing, Washington, d. G.
PATENTs-PRoTECr YOUR IDEAS; NO AZ
lowance no fee. Consultation free. Est 1854.
Milo B. Stevens & Co., s61 14th st. Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT

THE EMINENT DOC
TORS AND SPECIAL
lists AT THE HIM
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
--47-49 WASHINGTON
AV. S., MINNEAPOLIS,
INCORPORATED UNI
DER THE LAWS OF
THE STATE OF MIN
NESOTA and acknowl-
edged to be the LEAD
ING MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE for the CURE OF
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17
MIRROR ON THE HAT BRIM.


form Of "Busy- Body" by which TIL,
wearer May See Behind Him.
In all the larger cities it is COM
mon thing 10 see mirror fixed on the
front of a house so that the occupants
may sit inside and enjoy the view up
and down the street without being OBJ
served and without cultivating tho
somewhat ungainly habit of leaning
out the window. These devices have
acquired the popular name Of busy
bodies" but to the trade they are
known as window mirrors, which is
somewhat prettier.
A very similar device has been re-
Gently designed to be worn on the
brim Of n hat or the visor OF a cap
in order that the wearer may enjoy q
constant view of what is transpiring
in his rear, without the necessity of
constantly turning his head. 1t is said
to be a very desirable piece Of APP
paratus for Automobiles, bicyclists,
vehicles as well as pedestrians, as it
enables the wearer to keep in constant
knowledge of the position of objects
behind him, and yet without taking
his attention from what is going on in
front Of him.
The device is fastened to the hat
brim or cap visor by means of n couple
Of screws, and the mirror is designed
to rock on it's pivot so that It can be
fastened at any angle to suit the cir
cumstances under which it is worn. 1t
is placed a little to one side Of the CEN
tire Of the hat brim, which is the best
point for obtaining the desired sweep
of the rear view.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17

barn. We knew that we must get
those colts down in some way even
II 1t were Sunday. 1t was really work
of necessity, but how to manage 1t
and not injure the animals was some
thing Of a problem.
We went quietly to Mr.. Whitcomb's,
and called out his two hired men, and
held q conference. We hit upon a
scheme and to carry it out we were
obliged to go to sawmill half mile
distant and bring four sticks Of timber.
two by eight inches, and each twenty
four feet in length. htthff y
These we set up aslant, close to-
gether, reaching from the barn floor
to the top Of the haymow, and form
ing a kind of chute. Taking halters
and bits Of rope, three of us then
climbed on the NOV, and by pushing
against their sides suddenly as they
stood in the snarly hay, threw down
first one, then 'he other, of the colts,
and tied their legs securely, to prevent
them from struggling. Then we
dragged them forward to the ton OF
the chute.
While we were thus employed Ma
poleon had gone to bring the long,
large rope from set of pulley blocks,
and also an old buffalo skin. Having
wrapped the skin round one Of the colts
to prevent injury to its sides. We then
let the animal slide down the chute,
steadying it with the large rope passed
around its body.
We were fortunate to get both Of
them down without accident and we
then united their legs and turned them
out.
The colts were in the pasture, feed
ing as IL nothing had happened, when
Grandfather Adams came at eight
o'clock. lie looked them all over, but
could not find n scratch or n mark on
either Of them. They did cough little
for several days afterward, but be did
not chance to hear or notice that.
That winter, however, in December,
when father began to take the hay out
of the NOW, he had some difficulty.
Napoleon and l were from homo at
the time teaching district schools
several miles away, but he wrote to
us:
II should like to know how you two
boys slowed that herds grass hay last
summer, and what you did to It; you
must have used a pile driver. 1 have
sent for a grip fork, and want you
both to come home Saturday and help
me pull out two or three tons Of 1t
with a tackle and block. Youths
Companion.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17

That useful animal, the goat, is being
put to a new use on n farm ten miles
northwest of Columbia. A carload Of
them was turned loose on a piece of
ground on the Branham-Hearn farm
for the purpose Of exterminating rat
tlesnakes. The plot Of ground is
thiclkly covered with underground and
there are so many rattlesnakes on II
that workmen are afraid to enter it to
clear 1t up. Goats were suggested,
and Hewitt Brothers, the proprIetors Of
the farm, ordered carload at once.
The experiment is being watched with
much interest. Goats on the State
farm at Columbia have proved their
efficiency in the clearing of thickly
covered ground, but some doubt If
they will be able to eSterminate the
snakes as well.-Kansas City Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17
pnrIs, wonderful Clock.

The Grand Palais I'm Paris possesses
a wonderful clock, which was shown
in the Paris exhibition Of 1855. 1t was
the work Of Collin, and has Just been
overhnuled. 1t is claimed for this
chef d'oeuyre, says the Debats, that II
does rot vary more than the hundredth
part Of second in n year. 1t is four
and a half meters in height, and ind,.
Gates the time in the twelve chief cities
Of the world, each city having its own
dial. The clock not only marks the
year, month and day Of the week, but
its pendulum forms a barometer Of
singular precision.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17

* tinued consequent
unity Of aims and ideals The arocraic body
q instance united
acknowledge welTecognzet
N~U~~ life They other uphold
these laws Individually wealthy Americans be both sefeonous and
emulation wealth implies bring
the kind qualities which gentle stately
Of Van Dycks great family
republic
arioay be formed
without officially afisoracy
obligations
recognition wealthy Americans
lack
true arstoca The of his public duties Unborn English
owing
also nues him that wealth without which the
perfectly
aid legislation certain public which
with his material prosperity Another bar
ideals wealthy
rather than feel the ideals
The culture which implies courtesy and humanythOse
dals-is often lacking.
If this unity ideals which
does not exist is it likely be evolved Of the conditions
Its evolution would
exercised In the right direction But though the
possible the
fortunes
they squandered by the divided
through msmanagment
endangers its position by its living
large fortunes The law which
power whatever
1t is the safeguard of the arsocy
well material therefore, wholly perish
and the wealthy Of
Into the roselghed
Werne member of the generation upon
McCures Magazine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17

describe some object at convenient distance
surprise tor one ma that child sees little with
children having such fitted with
vision or the poor be made
without operation by wearing gasses
This is contagious disease
INSIDE OF the eehds or small granules
look much like grains have been soaked
In this disease
cases there is sooner or later redness
there be Godng the part of the eyeba
IRENE sensvees to light and in extreme
gives rise 10 no symptoms later life may
the inner surfaces OF the lids which
on the eeba thus giving
Inc method OF exposing the inner yem is very
owe no me most common seat Of rachoma simply
lower rse e d and pull down the telling
ook up 10 examine the upper lid
thumb and onger Of hand the other hand gently press
or the edge Of card above the sr part
nu ana iou the I'D backward at the
Gown me ehd turn back with not hurt II the inside
e h Is NOT smooth ana clear the child taken h
me above method turning lid is useful
& ' Upon 70 remove foreign body from the
w et tne eye and 1t is to get doctor
them out Turn the lid back toothpck or hairu around
es % "t OF cotton has been smoothly gently wipe
and crush 1t un thus forming a kind OF brush ~ - - ~ = : 60
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17

nnwlse he VIC III Ieau Iney pTouuVe I'M unS,aI Senl
ignorance
Mehnkors standpoint old is merely problem
benefcent cells in their
intestine have been included
the operation is risky
of But we do not yet know
left by ancestors immediate
remote Others
perhaps a essential disease Of that old
still earlier of tuberculosis
plague Until know only reform
bsstng chiefly butter cheese
milk. imperfect may proong life ttetwo
ninety for example we may be as active the
hundred
Minister Of England This would still leave
philanthropy cuet But when death does finally
approach ever? By
like upnatura Sleep which
dayay future will
a full when the DAYS work is done.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17
~ II n
Inc Core Of Children'S Eyes

By d. T. Marsh all, M. ID.

iNAI research in large eye clinic has proved to me that
many parents of fair intelligence are extremely neglect
full Of the eyes of their children.
Eher from some congenta defect Of the inner eye from
the presence of sunt and the consequent inability to fix
eyes upon an object the work thrown upon the
eye and the poorer gradually becomes less capable
mere suse II would be well for parents to test the vision Of
their children by covering first eye and then the other with
q nnr M cnl nuln. - =.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17
The Germs Of Death
Nv the Editor Of Golfers Weekly

T may be maintained that nobody dies natural death
Old age the premature age which is the only Wa
Know is pathological condition. Such are the opinions Of
Or Ellie Metchnikon fakir, but serious person. wo
studies things through microscope at the Pasteur Institute
Each of us swarms with tiny beasts Of prey which ar
up and down body seeking what they may devour By
attacking cur benccent cells previously weakened by Inc
unwise life we all lead they produce artificial senlx
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-12-17
An AristocrGcy in America?
The ImpossibiIity of an American
Aristocracy of Wealth :: s; ::
BY Anna Mcclure ShoIl

IEFLY upon conditions depends aristocacythe
nued possession exercise of power and the consequent
unity Of aims and ideals The arstocrac body in England
instance is selfconscious; its members united by
understanding They acknowledge certain weecognze
Of life and They depend upon each other uphold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Probably the most important scien-
tihc results attained by the expedition
are In the field Of magnetic research
the value Of which win be manifest
when II Is said that the work accom-.
pllshed by the Discovery taken to-
gether with that OF other expeditions
from other countries engaged In the
study Of the magnetic clements, Is et-
pected TO correct the variations In eS-
listing charts and thus add to the safety
OF transOceanic travel, The meteoro-
logical Investigations conducted by the
officers, often In the face OF bowling
antarctic hurricanes, are also expected
10 be fruitful, especially IN the way OF
casting light on the problems Of low
temperatures and blzzards.
Branches Of biology, zoology and or
anthology have been carefully studied,
and hundreds Of new species win be in
cluded Ia the books dealing with the
fauna Of the deep sea as we'll as with
the animals and birds Of that part o.
the world. A rich fund OF information
is also expected from the geological
workers OF the expedition on the char
acter OF the antarctic volcanoes and
the structure Of the antarctic continent
or course geographical research has
been carried on to great extent Bot
any has come IN for It's share OF at,en'
ton, although little could be done IN
this field Of observation owing TO the
scarcity OF plant life. Last, but not
least, some curious results have been
reached In bacteriology.
The work was greatly facilitated by
the dispatch last year Of tho relief
steamer Morning, which found the OK
plorers cheerful. enthusiastic and 10
good health. Captain Colbeok OF the
Morning, who returned home only the
other day, reports that the Discovery
Is well proyislOned and that there Is no
reason why those aboard cannot com
plelH The investigations upon which
they have been 30 long and 80 zealou'V
engaged.
WALTER ]. BRABAzoN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

ton believing that another has eXet-
cised an unwarrantable interference In
its affairs.
Take the memorable war OF 1872 II
ever struggle between two peoples
was caused by interference that was
the struggle. The British by claiming
and on occasion exercising The right to
search American vessels for British de-
serters, aggravated the United states
to "A point where friendly relations
could no longer be maintained When
to this practice was added the habit OF
lmpressng American sailors into the
British service war In deadly earnest
broke forth. The Mexican war OF
1851 Is another case IN point us pri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

,.t,a ,ho logical outcome Of the aequ''
.,,ion of territory which had SO long
,.a, n nort of Mexico. The recent con-
test with spain may also be ciIeu w. '"
,v,nplo Of nostiiucs following "ha'
wns deemed interference since tne
Sn,,,ords would never have dared give
hstre to the United States had not ma
tional pride and resentment u Kew.
aroused by our attitude toward lu'''
onsr,t,ons I'm their nsular colony Cun''
abroad we find similar cases. wv
rr1rco.Gernan war Of 1901 prima-
rly caused by the msistence OF Fta.'y'
un,p territorial concessions iror rru-
slo as compensation for the 9ssi6N
dlyement of that power real" ~ geo
ma French interference with the ger
man plan Of making Prince Leopold %
Hohenzollen king Of spain. Inc Ih' ,'i
tenonese conflict of 1894 was LIKEWISE
,he direct outcome OF an alleged inter-
ference despite treaty agreements III
tho management Of Korea China M
sistlug. thanks to III Hung Chans uu'
,tc, anon sending troops INTO koIe'
In order to Quell a rebellion Al toe
same time 10 must be admitted lh'.
tSis war; could not have been avoided
In any event. because Japan, flushed IN
her new found powers, was Determined
IN make test Of her strength by en-
gaolnp In war with her powerful
rival, China
Russia herself has been only 100
roody to interfere In the affairs Of olher
nations and has already figured IN some
memorable struggles as q result Of tnis
governmental characteristics Thus the
CrImean war. carried on by Great BHt'
atm France. Turkey and Sardinia
] opanst Russia. had a leading cause IN
( he claim Of Russia 70 be- protector OF
the Greek church Ia Turkey The OBJ
iect of the war was Of course to check
| Russian encroachments. Just os VIII be
the object Of any war directed against
! RUSSIA today Russian Entertainments,
Inv The way were the cause OF the great
| pusso.Turkish war OF lS17-7S. the con-
/ Met being q phase Of the cars long
cherished scheme Of acquiring territory
an the Balkans wlth'a view to the ultl-
mate conquest OF Cbnstantinople. The
ostensible cause, as history informs u.s.
WAS the trouble between the porte and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

poInt south that man has yet reached
and is still engaged with the Discovery
frozen fast IN the ice OF the polar re-
gion. I'm prosecuting its researches. Re
ports from the beleaguered vessel show
concluslvely that valuable additions
have been made TO the sum Of human
knowledge. The expedition be u re-
membered. was not sent south for the
purpose OF hunting for the pole, but
solely In the interests OF science, ana,
although the yoyagers have penetrated
farther than any Of their predecessors
into the mysterious realms Of the geo.
graphical ignls fatuus, IL Is not upon
this that they rely for fame That
their hopes have been fulfilled to an
extraordinary degree and that the voy-
axe OF the Discovery will ever be re-
membered as a most important event IN
the history Of science is the unanimous
verdict OF those who have been priyI-
legged to examine the reports. maps and
charts already TO hand,
The real work Of the expedition began
with the arrival Of the Discovery on
Cape Adare on Jan. 9. 1902. Large
quantities Of pack ice bad been encoun-
tered since the Discovery left Lyttelton,
New Zealand. on Dec % but Fortunate
~ the pack was fairly open, and one Of
the greatest dangers TO the yoyagers
was thus rendered comparatively In
significant and the Discovery was able
easily to steer her way through 70 open
water. During the one days halt at
Cape Adare birds and other geological
specimens were collected, the explorers
being greatly impressed with the tame
ness shown by all animals IN the ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

arctic region who display no fear at
the sight Of man. on Jan. Is the Dis
coyery made Lady Newnes bay and
thence proceeded south 70 Wood bay at
the upper end OF which towers a Won
derful antarctic volcano known as
Mount Melbourne ON Jan. 20 the Dis
covery sighted a still higher volcano,
Mount Erebus. which was then emit
ting long column OF smoke, that hung
like a pail over the stretch OF ice, Two
days later the steamer began to skirt
the famous great Ice barrier
Running eastward from Cape Crozier
this remarkable wall OF ice extends for
over 500 miles without an opening Of
any sort. looming over the Antarctic
ocean az a height of from fifty TO $50
feet The biologists Of the expedition
were kept busy while the steamer ran
along the great barrier fine weather
enabling them TO examine IL carefully
for the purpose Of establishing its
origin Jan % the explorers began 10
realize that they were on the verge OF
an important discovery undulating
slopes OF snow appearing In place Of the
uniformly level surface OF the barrier
Next day black rocks showed them
selves through slopes and ridges, giving
the first hint OF the vast antarctic con-
tInent. the existence Of which was later
revealed to the voyagers and which
they believe extends 10 the pole a
balloon ascension was now made. the
first ever attempted from q field OF Zee.
but the ascent was without result 80
far as definitely proving that land exc
listed 10 the south The Discovery now
proceeded to Mount Erebus and og
March q winter quarters were eetab-
llshed not FAR from the volcano. taa
Discovery being then held fast by The
ice. She has remained icebound ever
since.
Preparations were at once made for
beginning the scientific research for
which the Discovery had been dIs.
patched TO these rg.d regions Az
though the extreme cold greatly ham-