davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
WHERE'S HATTIE NELSON?
Her Mother Asks police to Help Find

Her Mother Asks Police to Help Find
Her.. e.
Miss Hattie Nelson. a 17-year- old girl
whose home is in st. Paul ran away from
home last August because her parents
would not permit her to go out to work
and since then she has not been heard
from. i Her mother is greatly worried
about her and thinks that she is in Mime
apolis She has asked the Humane Society
to find the girl. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
MORE PRESERVED BRANDY

A North Side SaIoonkeeper Is Fined for
Selling It,
John A. Seibe proprietor of saloon at
1891 Washington avenue N, pleaded guilty
in police court this morning, to charge
of selling blackberry brandy containing
salicyic acid He was given the minimum
fine of f25 and costs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

holidays he proposes to push the bills
which the northwestern twins favor.
Castles Successor.
It is likely that while Senator Clapp
is home for the holidays, he will do
a good deal of talking about who is to
fill the place to be vacated soon by
Captain Castle. This is senatorial
appointment, and Nelson and Clapp
will control it. Clapp's term will ex-
pire first, and SO it may be that he
will have the more to say about the
appointment. He and Nelson are get
ting on very nicely in matters of pat.
ronage, and it is assumed that they
will not disagree here.
W w Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

The Metrostyle pianola will make
a delightful Xmas gift. Address 43
9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
MORTGAGE FOR $3.50, 100000
aumor That One Viii .Re Placed on Rock
IsIandI

New York, Dec. 22.-The continued
.heaviness Of Rock Island stocks to day
was attributed to the expectation that
blanket mortgage for s250,00O.000 on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad
would be approved; at the stockholders
meeting, Jan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

"Clever Selections Bring Us Trade
Neckwear, Muffers, Gloves, Hose,
Handkerchiefs, Hoffman's Toggery
Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

The controller of the currency has
approved an application for authority
to organize the First National bank OF
West Hope, n. D., capital $4,000.
Julius Rosholt, Mayville; George Sum
berg, Juda Sunberg, R. H. Murphy
and Samuel Torgerson are the incor-
porators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Cutlery That Cuts,
At Gardner Hardware Co.. 3O4 Hen. av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22
Manhattan Billiard Tables.

Latest and Newest game. An ele-
giant Christmas present for whole fam
lily. See them at Gardner Hardware Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Morrill, will deliver an address this even
ing before the students Of the graduating
class of the Minneapolis Business college
at the college hail. sos Central avenue. His
subject will be 1.-The Golden Fleece
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-22

Carlisle suffered four more hem
orrhages of the lungs last night and is
still in the Hennepin county Jail hos
pltal, very weak and very much dis
couraged as to his physical condition
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
FIGHT OVER FAMILY ESTATE
milwaukee official Accused by Sister-in-
Law of Using Violence to
Her Person.

Milwaukee, April John T. Burn
ham, president of the police and fire
board, will have to answer to charge
Of assault ana battery in the district
court The complainant is his sister
in-law, Mrs. Anna NJ. Burnham. The
trouble arose out dispute over the
family estate, which is in litigation.
Wednesday Mrs. Burnham started to
move from her home to a fiat which
she had rented. She asserts that Burn
ham appeared on the scene and at
tempted to stop the removal of the
furniture. In the alteration that
followed she alleges that he threw her
down, causing her severe injury and
from which she is now under the care
of a physician.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
embarrassing.

A settlement worker, having been re-
quested by anxious mothers to address
the younger women of the settlement
clubs on heart interest topics, decid
ed to do 50. She talked with the girls
earnestly, urging upon them the deep
and intrinsic sacredness of all love and
marriage relations, the coarseness and
svulgarity of indiscriminate flirtations,
the great and growing need for high
ideals, standards and action on the wo-
mans part. Then, just as she took her
seat, it occurred to her that she might
have talked a little bit over the heads
of her listeners, and she sprang to her
feet with an added remark:
please believe that what l say is
true, my dear friends" she exhorte6
earnestly, ''ard please don't think
don't understand my subject 1 know
what I'm talking about, girls-I really
do.''
Once more she took her seat, delight
ed with the air of general interest, and
from the rear of the room came the
question:
"Please, Mrs. S., how many times
have you been in love?'- ~'s
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
SELLING SklMMlLK.
why Some Farmers Are Easy Prey
to Big Corporations.

why Some Farmers Are Easy Prey
to Big Corporations.
The Ottawa Qll.) Free Trader says
that a $15,O0O,000 corporation headed
by L. E. Ingalls, of Joliet has organ
lied for the purpose Of making -four
from the skimmilk thrown away prac-
tically by the farmers in the neigh
borhood of the large creameries in Illi-
nois. If there are any farmers in Illi-
nois who are throwing away skimmillz
in these days of high priced pork and
beef or who are not realizing as good
as % to 80 cents hundred for it, it is
due to their cOnsummate ignorance of
the best points in their own business.
We understand, however, that there
are lots of such farmers in Illinois and
all other states who will not read or
make themselves intelligent in any 9th
er way On the value of skimmilk. Such
farmers are easy prey to big corpora
tons, says Hoards Dairyman. All they
will have to do will be to offer them
10 cents a hundred for what is worth
three times that amount, and they will
get the skimmilk. Why shouldn't they?
When farmers will not take pains or
spend 10 cents for knowledge enough
to save themselves from $40 worth Of
waste. why should pot big corporations
be formed to farm such farmers? Not
ten in a hundred Of the patrons of Illi
nOtS creamerieS read dairy literature or
have ever taken pains to make them
selves intelligent ON the nature and val
Ue of the product they arc dealing with
and producing. It is just the same in
the great dairy state of New York.
How can such men be expected to deal
intelligently and in the most profitable
manner with the business they have in
hand? We are surprised that hundreds
of such corporations have not been
formed and grown rich out of those
farmers years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
TIL Word "StarvatiOn."

The WORD starvation was introduc-
ed into the English language by it's
coiner, Henry Dundas, afterward Wis
count Melville. 1t was originally used
by him in a speech in parliament on
the American debate in 1775 and was
Immediately caught up and applied to
himself in political nickname, SO that
he was known thenceforward as "Star-
walton" Dundas."
81 shall not" such was his declara-
ton, wait for the advent Of starva-
ton from Edinburgh to settle my judg-
ment."
Before the time of Dundas "starve,"
starving" starved" and ''starveling"
were in use. but hunger or famine rep
resented the state of starvation.
Although this word has now an es-
tablished place in our vocabulary, it
was at first vigorously opposed by
many, and on just grounds. as of by
brid formation. The root ''Starve" is
old English, while the ending, "ation,"
is Latin. 1t does not appear in any
English dictionaries until the year 1909.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
WISCONSIN MATTERS.
Interesting Events OF che Past
Few Days Reported by
Telegraph.
STATE NEWS FOR OUR READERS
Items Caught from the Wire Which
will Be of Special Interest TO
Wisconsin People.
STATE NEWS FOR OUR READERS

Duluth, Wis, April 1O.-Death came
as an unbidden guest into the midst
of wedding party when a rifle bull
let fired by Oscar Monden crashed
through the side of the house and
killed Mrs. Hannah Matson. Matt An
ton and Hilda Frederickson had been
married early in the evening. Follow
ing the wedding the assembled friends
participated in party in honor of the
event
Oscar Monden was one of a chart
vari party, and carried a Springfield
rifle. He was firing the gun into the
air, lowering the muZzle each time he
pumped in a new shell. At the fatal
shot he failed to get the muzzle of the
gun elevated enough.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
PROFITABLE FEEDING.
Under Good Management the Butter
Yield Cam Be Largely Increased.


Farmers do not fully realize the heavy
losses they suffer from failure to feed
COWS properly. 1t is estimated that the
average annual yield of butter per cow
is 125 pounds. Every COW must first be
furnished with enough food for body
maintenance; then whatever she gets
over and above that amount goes to
make milk or meat. If cow is bred
along dairy lines-that is, if her sire is
a full blooded dairy animal-she will
not have a strong tendency to convert
feed into meat and will therefore con-
vert it into milk. So if she is well fec
from the time she drops her calf, is reg
ularly MIXED and made comfortable,
quiet and contented, the more feed she
gets the more milk she will give, says
the Michigan Farmer.
Under careful feeding and good man
agement the yield of butter can easily
be raised to 300 pounds year. We
have about 100000 dairy COWS in the
country, which are yielding about 1885,
10000 pounds of butter, which, at 10
cents pound, amounts to S2O6,2Oo,OOO.
If the 100000 COWS were properly
fed, they would produce 3,30O,OOO,OOO
pounds of butter, which, at 10 cents
pound, would amount to S49o,OOO,OOO.
Allowing for the extra cost that gOou
feeding would necessitate, there is an
annual loss of over $3.50, 100000 because
of poor feeding.
It may be thought by some that such
an enormous yield of butter would
bring ruin to the dairy industry. 1t
would to certain countries and local1-
ties where feed is expensive, but the
farmers of the northwest need have no
fear on this score, for they could ana
would in a short time be called upon TO
furnish European countries with their
butter. as we could furnish it and make
more money than we do at present a.
prices that other countries could not
possibly meet In round numbers 1t costs
about twice as much to produce butter
in Denmark as it does in the northwest.
1t will take many years to bring the
average up to even 200 pounds per cow,
and those who begin now to feed right
will have the benefit Of the good prices.
Present prices will be found entirely
satisfactory if cows are literally ana
properly fed During the year 1895,
under good management, cows returned
a net profit of $40 per head; during the
year 1896 they made net profit OF $50
per head after deducting the cost OF
feed; during the year 1897 the net profit
per COW amounted to S3S per head,
making the average for the three years
$50 per head without giving any credit
for skimmilk and young stock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17

Unanimous Decision of the Men to Quit
Work for Saturday Holiday
and Same Paw.

Milwaukee, April ia special to
The Sentinel from Appleton, Wis, says:
''There will be no work next Saturday
night in ten paper mills in Appleton.
Neenah and Menasha. At a meet
ing of the Appleton Brotherhood of
Paper Makers 225 members were pres
ent.
by a unanimous vote it was de-
cided not to go to work next Saturday.
The mills involved employ 1000 hands.
The men demand Saturday off and no
reduction of wages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
Resort Fight May Prove Fatally.

Kenosha, Wis, April 14.-As the re-
suit of a barroom fight at resort west
of the city. Henry Vanleusen and Jo-
seph Vaneste were shot and it is
thought fatally wounded by Al Brown,
a patron of the place. Brown is al
legged to have been insane when the
shots were fired He was arrested by
Chief of Pole Reinold and is now in
jail The shooting took place in the
presence of almost a score Of people,
and it produced a panic among the
habitueS of the resort.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
Fatally Shot by an Unknown.

Milwaukee, April 14.-John Potrskos.
Polish laborer, was shot in the
breast and fatally wounded. The
shooting was done by some unknown
person among a crowd of men on the
corner of Ninth avenue and Rogers
street, and was without cause, so far
as known. PotrskOs was single. He
was on his way home when he passed
the corner and some one fired the shot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
Been Unconscious for a Month.

Oshkosh Wis, April 13.-After ly-
ing in a stupor for month, Carl Cur
tbs, of Neenah, has returned home to
all appearances in perfert health. Last
January Curtis, while acting as saw
yer in a mill on his fathers farm, was
struck on the head by piece Of
board weighing seventy-tive pounds
Conclusion of the brain resulted, and
Curtis was unconscious for thirty days.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
Receiver for the Kenosha Bank.

Kenosha, Wis, April 1I.-Henry F..
Jordan, formerly deputy supervisor Of
assessments for this county, is to be re-
ceiver for the Kenosha State bank, re-
Gently closed by the state examiners.
The appointment will be made on Mon
day. The statement of the bank ex-
aminers shows that the bank will pay
from so to 65 cents on the dollar.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
A Transportation.

Margaret-No, you cannot stay, love.
Your mother says it is absolutely nee
essary for you to come home
Elizabeth-Oh, dear! I sometimes
think that mother is the inventor of
necessity instead of necessity being the
mother of invention. = Kansas City
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
milwaukee is Growing Fast.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 13.-The
publisher of the Milwaukee city direc-
tory believes that the population Of
the city will be shown by the coming
canvas to aggregate more than 31o, ECO.
The census Of 1900 credits the city
with a population of 2S5,315.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
siebecker Takes His Seat at Once.

Madison, Wis, April 10.-Governor
LaFollette has appointed Circuit Judge
Robert G. Siebecker, of Madison, asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court to
fill out the unexpired term Of the late
C. V. Bardeen. E. Ray Stevens, of
Madison, was appointed to succeed
Siebecker as judge of the Ninth jul
dicial circuit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
Read the SIGNS,

The Young Mani have known for
a long time past that you cared for me.
The Lady-Really. How is that?
The Young Man-From the fact that
your people put themselves out of their
way to snub me-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
Boats on the Rocks: Ra1t Busted.

Lacrosse, Wis, April IA. = The
steamers Glenmont and Van SAINT were
thrown on rocks by a terrific wind
which swept down the Mississippi val
ley. A raj. containing more than 1000
logs, and attached to the Glenmont,
went to pieces. No one was injured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
Its ExcIusiveness It's Charm.

''What is the object of your society %
said the serious little woman.
why answered Miss Cayenne, 1.-The
same as that Of any other society-to
enjoy the satisfaction of knowing that
there are lot of people who want to
get in and can't. "-Washington Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
If Depended,

Judge Ito witnessl-You say you have
known the prisoner all your life?
Witness-Yes, your honor.
Judge-Now, in your opinion. dc you
think he could be guilty of stealing
this money?
Witness-How much was it?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-04-17
Homicide.

"We cannot consider your story Sc
riously," wrote an editor to an author,
because you have killed your hero in
the middle of it."
And the author replied, 81 killed him
early because he made me tired."-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
AMONG tn: HORSES

With the opening OF the ten days meet.
ing tomorrow at Memphis race goers viii
see the beginning OF the end OF tho cam
paign for this year. Though the end Is
so near yet II is anticipated that ther.
viii be several records to go bv tho
board
The horses have been out In deep water
for the past 10 weeks and almost al. the
owners as well as the horses themselves
Will We me the close and rest. ln the
winter quarters. IL has been a wonderful
year FOR speed, but there II a liability Of
ct least one new record being made. for
the two masters OF the trotting world are
matched In the first and only two-minuto
class race ever known. The track f. fast
and ought 10 furnish somo fast going
after the finiy footing " the track at
Lexington.
The llst Of entries is not - large -
vas that OF last year or he year before
for the reason that many % the ole gusrl
have already gone home. The race be-
tween Major Delmar and Lon Dillon Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

the one event that is drawing many hun
dreds OF visitors 10 the staid old town OF
Menu phis
Lou Dillon is. OF course. the favorite
She certainly has more speed than Del
mar and has always been able 10 step
the last end of her miles the fastest
How we'll she can come back after a fast
mile In In a measure an unsolved question.
Delmsr has proven himself a racehorse.
and before the two great trotters went
their miles to wagon at Lexington he had
as many supporters as the mare.
Those miles made under the same con-
ditions showed the queen TO have the
more speed. and that her owner could
drive her as well as Mllard Sanders.
Given a good day and track on Tuesday.
new race record will go down on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

Amelia Bingham. who has come to be
regarded as a very important factor in
the theatrical world Of America. comes to
the Providence Opera house tonight for
three nights and Wednesday matinee,
with her latest successful production.
The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" comedy
by Clyde Fitch. freely arranged from the
French OF Nine FlIrt." which was the
dramatic sensation OF the year In Paris.
Mr. Fitchs version has duplicated the
success OF the original for IT ran for
three months at the Princess theatre,
New York
The actress-manaser appears In the
role Of Mrs. Johnson, Wvacious and
fun-loving. but irreproachable widow.
who has earned the title OF ''frisky."
Her desire TO save her sister from the
consequences OF an I'll advised Irritation.
forms the serious motive in this brkskly
witty play As a production. THE
Frisky. Mrs. Johnson outshfnes The
Climbers. and "A Modern Magdalen. "
I'm matter OF cast. scenery. appointments
and costumes. Miss Bingham, who has
won extensive popularity seems certain
OF more than ordinarily prosperous en-
gagement.
ptoEkt M. t-pndH mas sOine very CdtCnN
musical numbers In Running for Office"
among them "If I were only Mr.. Nor
gan" Sweet Popularity" "I'll be there.
in the Public Square" Root for Riley"
and II want to go to Paree, Papa" are
selling by the thousands.
sss
William 'Keough as Sam Gayland I'm
The Four Cohans success. Running for
office. is a typical Dick Crocker" i'm
the play.
The novelty OF The Four Cohans first
act In Running for Office" caused a
world OF talk during the run of that sue
cessful piece in New York.
80
Mile. Nirvana. the beautiful foreigner.
whose novel and artistic act, in which
she Is assisted by her beautiful Arabian
horse. Loki. has created such a stir I'm
New York and Philadelphia during the
past seven weeks. will come 10 Keith's
October 2sth. Mile. Nirvana's act consists
OF number OF tableaux which are repro
ductions OF famous paintings T.oki is a
pure white horse. and is said to be a mag
nihcent specimen OF horse flesh making
the act OF interest 10 all lovers OF ami
mails and to artists.
May Edouin. daughter OF Willie Edouin
the famous comedian who recently made
such an emphatic hit I'm The Girl From
kays' In London. will he one Of the feat
ures of the bill at Keith's October 2sth.
and assisted by Fred Edwards will offer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
=. AT THE THEATRES -.

Keith's Providence theatre. She made
very many friends here who are glad TO
see her return as a star. She Is also we'll
known from her long service in Boston
stock companies.
There will be no interruption between
the regular season of the Park theatre
and the opening of the season OF the
stock company at that house. The last
performance of the current melodrama
will be given on Saturday night and the
stock company will open Monday eve
ming. No changes in the house will be
necessary. for IL was placed In the best
OF order for the opening OF the regular
season.
Across the Rockies" which is to be
given this week at the Park theatre. Is
by the author OF Across the Pacific
Across the Continent" and similar melo-
dramas. IL Is a new play to Providence
and rs I'm it's first season. IL Is presented
by Garland Gaden and a strong company.
including Laura Lorraine. and with An
adequate scenic equipment. The scene
OF the play Is. as Its title indicates. in
the far West and one of the scenes
shows an Indian massacre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

books. for both the king and queen can
pull wagon faster than the present
competition mark, 2:O3h.
Mllard Sanders and Doc Tanner are
both confident that later on during the
meeting. Lou Dillon will trot mile fast
er than so, and the Delmar folks believe
their horse can beat 200.
Now that Dan Patch has recovered
form. and Prince Alert is thousand
miles away, there is talk In the air that
the owner OF the former king is willing TO
have his horse meet the New England
champion In a race.
Mart Demarest is aching for n match
against Patch.
That was a wonderful mile Dan Patch
paced at Lexington, pulling a wagon In
1894. Had he been worked 10 a sulky he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

would now have mark right at 1:bs. The
best previous mile TO a wagon was the
20ih OF Little Boy, driven by G. X. O.
Billings two years ago over the Memphis
track.
The great horse is at Memphis and
some day this week will be started
against his record OF 1859, made at Brigh-
ton Beach In August
OF the 81 professional races, % are on
the two In three system, two are mile ana
one-half dashes five dash OF a mile and
one for half the distance. The meeting
opens on Tuesday with the 2:li trot. a
mile and one-half dash, which closed
early I'm the summer.
The starters will be Billy Buck. Haw-
thorne Dillon Boy. John Nc Dr. Strong
and Kinney Lou.