davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

~ +~A
res paagrifslie er oeg tun Ct Sioss
%fpprgsmaal.
u6pfrfttsme1. Sigaorina
Glemeatind giprio gioer Qgroas e
ssaoag often 6orsftiainaer i 0ob
5eQol ga{qet, 9~ebea6aon. 9por bun
pil pie en- anfle fpiritistiTle auniiz
fptfer. bet pil ii9s pie. 6porleoes iclo
be met .npernaturlige" ipiritiitiite
Qdnoemania9er % andre anniier
gaar fuIoitanbi9 natarligt til - bet
reo 6ialp at en- fOr6a0ienre 9e9ans
oi9beO. Oct belle er 3aitenipiuerz
funTter og tar intet meo Aanoemds
ming At gre.
5IDgtet fra 8rei n Nc
70. 5orsoag often blep n ne
get forfommen og l~eierlig u~oIeenoe
13 Qars 0reng ontrufen paa 9aren
/ 6oriens. 6an q flngtet ira
neutrality-suspicious. greining8auro,
foroi be andre 9atisnter baooe bril-
let BAN, og M oiloe ban til 9doTuno,
Door BANS 5or0lore boere. 5 6res
bags 6lep 0rengeu / 6sIse o6orI.
Q(o." fert tiIbage til anftalten.
& 6rtftian BEN 4oes Smgt
s ct 8oreorag forle0sn ubtalte 5oIte=
tingsmano gIem: o5oem uar III
8anmarfs fbrite tore MeieriIt. Il
par Song 9riIiian BEN 4. 5an inos
retteoe bet f0rite 9anOmsjeri. idttt
400 9esr inb paa %9e5.nhapns Qabe=
9adro O. in6retteee Der en- Itor M9.z
feitue. Oct meTte at Smsrret gift til
6of6oloainaen, men ban funoe nn9
caIaa fnlge nnget; t4i ost ~frem9adr
al Qrfirer, at aongen bar faaet iaa
"a ioa mango Sletoa.er for iolgt
Smer, % Der er geoiier fer, at nadt
rams aunoer life betalte. it1pneo,
fan Dem. Sao 6ln oiIce aItiaa cg-
iaa bare Tne Qsns:".
GaIfmolerter / 9rdo
8irte. 5 6jor oppaa.o: qroep
6anreo, @raa, eatelte Spor at 5rs
ftomalerier uncer aallpdo3aingen
6an meboelte ON it 6unO til ga
tionaImuiast. % oettes ~ltO1eaOir1
5iaurmaler Rcts. ontom I Gsnsaas
Us. Oft.) til Sirtsn. bpor en- Meaa.
be Ralfpups Nil er 6leoen fie.ne..
Gfter6aauben, iom 4r6sieet ne'f
Frem, 6geo mar far cser, At oe!te os'
noget sanfs %uia0pandg. at ea2ano
6niir.e at pare.
Ste aleae 9orst5 f5a.rsee 9aT
men 2augIfi6ets tore gaass e. eftf
aft. bpao nan fan %if6nns. 6sorttr
meo al.gorife 5rsmHiainssr At gi
beiens 6ortaningsr.
s 3orb0plpingens re7re Telt E
fremitiaet en- oeent. mano. M}an fe.
5jal.n / en- Gngels SfittslIs fare II
geirg, mebens en- mange3operet Die
pel og en- @ngel reo gldoino ubt9m
per en- Stamp ON 8Dt.st. ut benre e.
baarb. forFaar nan Oeraf, at rem Al
bebe s~jsnipnlig bar D9ret itGrtt BIZ
bet / Gsbets Chit. 9stte er meesi
naipt og moriomt fremItiaet pe0, q
Manoen fibter / en- 6n Situatior
iammen meo Ell ~otOipliom" Dame.
meeens ban famtibig nbesr aipets
mere materieGe @obsr / 5orm at Bin
rg 5rugt.
s ipnOre 5eIt les !6elDsre fremftil.
LET ION ct frpstiligt ufpre. / 1ois
Spalg ie.Oe 5unhen taTter be fer.
bFmte. 8 norbre Self Ter man 6ims
nerig frsmitiGst Iom ct Murteaspas
labs. uOen for bpilfet Ct. peter bols
Der 8agt. 5 bet sitre Self menes
Telbe 9Ommeodg at Dare fremftiaei.
Of airteitibsts nobre Si6sba9 bar
man dfDRffet ct fort Stpffe. Der,
neo n fremfommen en- R9ffe Weodils
Toner, Der bDer for zig 6ileolia frenz
FtiqerGpifober fra bet M 5eitamente,
opfatiet fdt6olft. 8eggen er bel %
9lat, faa man bsnter at funne fac
BEN FELT afbetfet. ltncer Webails
~lonerne itratfer fig en- latinfSnifrips
tion. Ssnore 0Ra 69rer odIaa adlfz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

De git imioiertio itrats an9re5zs
Dis til 9arfs og 9atPoulf.n aere ia
alrorlige Stag i Qafgtet. at ban i.
mere tar maattet meloe iig ing.
5 gie5littet miiteo' ban 6o8 itt'
Qanosn8rp9relien men bebolot IL
Gig 1T Sag / ten enc at 9sllerne, IL
Folt tom 6am til 9ialp.
Sda tcQ BE- TO dnose 6lugten. d
res qaasrifslie er beg fun Ct Sios=
fpgrgsmddl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

Gn Qrb fra 5effus. 81.
u. 81 5 6slae en- SiriOeIie fra en-
Sa9fprsr / Geras eiterIr9e5 muli3:
eftertommere ef.er enQlano psogaDn
Dei9mdnn (eIer 0ictmaan), Der /
8reoirerne tr afguaet BED 0sben /
Spguntlofter. Sans TO Senner, tst
er uobanoreoe til gmerita, er M beg
&c opoe, og en- al Dem efterlaoer fig III
Urn, ION oiIoe tilfaloe &c At bans
ire SeItre, Der muligpis eHpnu er /
Sire. SsItrenes 0aons ii9es at bare
qnnu, qn9ie (eler anis) p8 Mar=
CRETE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

6anegaI. 81. qnn.) Gn Bod
6olOer, Der Dor / Sunter6ulpei It'll
leoe for nBlig Strofetrap mpO I'm
9a6o. foroi bans Sane forftbrreet
ham / cans ROrg.nro. 9anneas
Scr fl ct StraHemanOat pau 6
Mart. men trapeoe retsli9 Qfgerelie.
9sb giiioOerretten bleO ban imiOlers
tio frifenOt. oa Der alereOe BAR fogt
Guppe paa 0olemanoen. inoen Oens
Scr moOtog Gtrafemanoatet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

Mureren- naturli9ois 6am,
Der bill Oies at gaitor Sf1erfen -
FAR meOoelt ,@ftenbl.~, at Batter
SfperIen life faar 6reO for bam;
ban Oil after 9enDenOe iis til ban fpr
at blipe Oiet. og nGgter praFen BET.
flager Miureren igen til Minifteren.
STAMP meb 9pbs. Ten
putrOuiaerenOe getjent / 5irltraOe,
pOulien. ifulre forlepen boloe tre
8eler, iom bapbe baret iaa Fratte
beb bpjlnsOag at gaa neO / en- 6eterz
forretning og itj9le nogle at @arerEs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

StoIOet libel. Isl. Qp.) )
golsmonO 6ansqeterIen's 6jem paa
@~aansdger Start bdpoe aonen, iom
par Oeo at poIts. fer nplig benIat an
0rpoe fogents S9bepun6 paa &efs
fengulnet. os ct fife Barn pua 10 Mar
greb fat / @rpoen og oGltebe belle
Snbboloet neb ober fig. Get itufteIs
Barn, Tom bleO meset i!Oe tilreot,
bsbe faa Elmer efter.
9oni 0 n. (6f. Qo.) 81
gsrn fra Sfarbat So9n far I'M.
melot ia til Standardization.
tclfe 6os paitor Sacobien's aflsier,
paitor Senfen, og unberpisningen or
6egbnot. @f be "a bar 10 enifet at
unberOiiss paa here's banife Moberss
maaI; be 10, Tom bar bea9ret inf
linberpisning, er gsrn al inbpanbres
be tpffe Joralore pg oanite timber
f~aatter.
st SDinsribt. Gn Snbiens
Der til o5lensb. aOis" fOrtaIer fra
en- gD miot / 2dnoet.
Da en- 9iulrioer forleben pasieres
be isennem 8pens @abe, tom Ell fort
Spin lebenOe / bib Cart os itprebs
lige inb pau Gptliiten. 6julet blsb
fuloftenbig sOelast. 6iulribsren
falot paa Rpgsen al SDinet, og ba
ban babOe gptleIporer paa, iom Spis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

MaanebsbIab for ben
5o~lfefirfe, ben bdnife
preitefOrenines Organ. fOm biotil
Far Daret reoigeret at potor u.
SAact, bill, ba paitor S6dct bar
snifet at fratr9be Rebaftionsn, fra
Hptaar bliOs rebiseret Of Sognepr9s
fterne Sans Sod (6slerup)og Often
feb (Jrebsrifsberg).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13
DallfllarR.


Ter
er al Sgnoa9sforeningen iaoqinet Fl
Qnora9enoe til 3issoaaen ON neo
COP at beitenme. at guttiier Ital lut=
fes ben 6ele SpnDdg. Oct nGOnes,
at baaoe MeObi9lperne CO 9rineis
palermo bar 6ilt 6orilaget meo Gle
be. Som bet M er. tOinges mango
at aonturrancen til at boloe aaben
imob here's Billie.
Gor at faa 9ere paa, boorleoes
6olfetingct pil itiae fig til oeane 3e=
form, bar SenOagsforenins.n RI
iiOie 9alg Tpgt at faa 8anoioaterns
bele Qonoet oper til at uotale oeres
Stiain9 til Sasen. Oct er lqttepes
at faa Spar fra 101 at De ia oalgte
9~anOi0ater. Nj De 1O1 g%ei0arelier
bar 4 nRrmeit 6enGgten0e,3 GIT uoen~
ON Saqen. De pprige, bet itore 5lerz
tai, par gunftig TENT for Eager, no5z
le meounotagelier, iom Ger naturlig=
bis maa 6lipe, T. SIS. fer 8rgouos
ialg.
man renter Sagen befanOlet /
nenne Eumlind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

iubpafget for friftelis
Q rtombeb NorblssDig
9olbt If. 81. 3D." 10. Oft. General
fcriamling / 9Ojens geItertrO. Uors
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

Rtqsoogen far iaotiI Otto
Der Maaneoes uogang poret beftafs
tiget meo gebanoling at 5inanss
LOREN, 6borunoer Spergsmaalet
ON 6orIparsp9snet og genopfprels
len at arifiaus6orgs Slot iarlig er
bleben bebanblet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

,.DanskereE" Mr.. 2 er abso-
Tut den bedste Symaskine,
der tabrikeres, og den kan
maale sig med hvilken som
helst Maskine til langt hoj-
ere Pris. Den har tilligc
den Fordel frem for Dan
skeren" Nr. l, at den kan
lukkes ned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-13

Trparbejdet udfores = eter Koberens Gnske = Eg
e1ler Valnoddetra.
Vi skal gerne besvare ale sporgsmaal med Hensyn til
disse Maskiner og give Oplysninger fit. Skriv kun til os,
og vi vii give narmere F%orklaring. Bel0bet bedes scndt
med Bestillingen.
Til forannpvnte Prser maa Koberne betale Fragten til
dercs narmeste Jernbapestation. Fragten er 90 Gents for
liver 800 Mil og betales we'd Modtagelsen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

dairymen receive the balance in full. We
believe that this is the system that should
prevail with the condensed milk factories,
ana that it will ultimately come about we
have no doubt. providing the dairymen
unite and assert their strength.
The reason why the condensed milk bust
ness up to date pays profit that makes for
tunes for the operators is that they have
succeeded in controlling the industry in the
hands of few. They have, for reasons
of their own, made claim that the manu-
facture of condensed milk is wonderful
and mysterious process, the secret OF which
they have carefully guarded. Visitors are
not allowed in their plants, and no one is
allowed to gain any knowledge of any part
of the process.
There is great deal of humbug about
the manufacture of condensed milk being
called difficult and intricate process, as is
shown in case which has come to the at
tention of the editor of The Ranch. At
Hillsboro Ore, DR.. Tamesie states that
sometime since he went into the dairy bust
ness and secured as foreman native OF
Switzerland A little later representative
of an Eastern condensed milk machinery
mandatory was communicated with, and
small plant put in. The agent of the plant
came out installed it and gave to this
Swiss foreman SufhC1ent training 10 eHdDle
him to operate it. This small plant proved
SO successful that he has now put in larg-
er one, and the product which is very fine
is on general sale. That is all there IS to
it. What Dr. Tamesie has done can be re-
peated by any good dairy community.
Some weeks ago The Ranch advocated
the creation of branch in some one of the
Coast State Experiment Stations OF de
partment devoted to teaching young men
the science of manufacturing condensed
milk. This is entirely practicable, and
would mean that these skilled operators
could then conduct plants wherever the
supply of milk is sufficient to warrant
their establishment. These plants could be
ORGANIZED as cooperative affairs or as
stock companies among the farmers them
selves, and would result in all the profit
realized from the product being distributed
among the producers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

We have received the report of the pro-
ceedings of the New York Farmers Asso
citation which met last February in New
York City. This organization is composed
of sixty members and includes the wealth
lest men in America. Among the list we
note Chauncey NJ. Depew, James j. Hill,
!. Pierpont Morgan, Whitlaw Reid, Will
lam Rockefeller, James Stillman, W.
Seward Webb, William c. Whitney and
William X. Vanderbilt The meeting was
held at the Metropolitan Club one of the
most aristocratic and exclusive clubs in the
city, and judging from the report which we
have glanced over, the proceedings must
have been highly entertaining.
These men all have country places and
get together once year to talk over their
farming operations in the most serious
manner. At this meeting Prof. w. J. Spill
man, formerly superintendent of the Wash
ington State Experiment Station, and now
at the head of the Division of Grasses and
Forage Plants in the Department of Agri-
culture, delivered an address on the sub
ject of grasses" He was scheduled to
talk for thirty minutes, but when through
with his lecture was kept for an hour and
half longer on the floor answering ques-
tions. We have had many practical illus
trationS of the Professors ability to in
terest audiences of farmers in the Pacific
Northwest; men who were engaged III
practical farming operations but, it was
quite feather in the cap of the Professor
to be able to hold the attention of these
great men upon such subject and for such
a length of time. We note in this lecture
he gave the Pacific Coast, its agricultural
resources and possibilities good deal of
free advertising, showing he has not for
gotten us out here by any means
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

There is no question but that the manu-
facture of condensed milk has great future
on the Pacific Coast, and will become one
of the most important branches of the dairy
industry. 1t is comparatively new to our
people here as yet, and there are number
of problems connected Herewith that will
have to be worked out. The Ranch con-
tends, and has stated a number of times
that the farmers who supply milk to the
condensed milk factories are not receiving
the same proportion of profit that they do
from the creameries, because creameries
manufacture butter, making small charge
for manufacturing and marketing, and the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

We have received from the Washington
State Experiment Station, Pullman, Bulle-
tin No. So entitled Root Diseases OF Fruit
and Other Trees By Toad-Stools.' This
bulletin was gotten up jointly by Professors
Piper and Fletcher, and it is free to all who
apply for it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

1t sometimes happens that the worst land
lord a tenant can have is the farmer VINO
has accumulated a little money by the IN
creased value of the land, rented his farm
and moved to town.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

J. M. Corp, one of the well-known farm
ers of the White river valley, has moved
to Lewis county from Kent. He has made
a fve-year lease on the farm Of Mrs John
Koontz on Jackson prairie, and will en-
gage in the dairy business. The place is
500 acre farm, and as Mr.. Corp has been
very successful at Kent, it is expected he
will do we'll here. His family arrived Mon
day. Mr. Corp brought bunch of 20
milk COWS with him and will add others Ia
ter. He has been furnishing milk to the con
denser at Kent, and will engage in the
same business here-Chehalis Bee-Nugget.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

be able to irrigate his land at the very low
cost of cents per acre per month
The representative of The Ranch met
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey, of
Oregon, the other day, and during con-
verSation he said
Il first came to Oregon from Maine 20
years ago, and when | travelled through
the Willamette valley, I was forcibly
struck with the great resources of that
splendid district, and pictured in my mind
how within a few years great progress III
every line of farming and stock raising
would be made, and that it would become
one of the largest producers of all kinds OF
agricultural products in the United States.
| confidently predicted that every little
town and hamlet would have manufactures
which would work up the raw material into
finished products and that instead of receiv
ing our bacon lard, butter, pickles, Jellies,
cider, vinegar, etc, from the East, VIC
would be able not only to supply our home
markets, but be great exporters.
Il have Just returned from another trip
through this valley, and, much as | regret
to make the Acknowledgements | can see
little or no signs of progress and the
prophecy that | made at that time has in
no way been fulfilled. There has been lit
tie gain in dairying, but in other respects
conditions are practically the same as upon
my first visit, and the farms are given over
principally to the cultivation of wheat and
grasses Instead of our having reached
the point where we supply our home mark
cts, the imports from the East have in
creased many fold, and in every store | find
hams taken from the middle states, pickles
from Pennsylvania cider and vinegar from
Kentucky, jellies from the East and Cali
forna, and so on through the entire list.
AS an illustration, I was at Milwaukee yes
terday and went into little store there;
a tub of pickles attracted my attention
said: Are these grown here?' The store
keeper said No, they came from Heinze of
Pennsylvania Where do you get this
cider from?' 1T came from Jones, St.
Louis | looked across the street and there
was an old orchard with apples lying on the
ground almost knee deep.
mo, sir The Willamette valley has
made very little progress in the last twenty
years"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

We have received the announcement of
the marriage of Miss Florence Ballou,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ballou, of
Walla Walla valley, to Mr.. David Brown,
of the Lakewood Co. Mr.. Brown is one
of the most active and successful business
men we know of anywhere; his company
having houses at Spokane, Portland, Ore,
New York City and Sioux City la.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

O. R. & N. Ry,, informs The Ranch that
he has been conducting experiments re-
Gently in the neighborhood of Coyote, East
Oregon, which promises the irrigation of
a large body of land in that vicinity. The
Colonel states he recently had well put
down, striking water at a depth OF 10 feet,
and he has installed three-horse power
gasoline engine and pump which throws
a steady stream from 21a inch pipe. He
makes the extraordinary claim that he will
be able to irrigate his land at the very low
cost of cents per acre per month.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-11-01

Col R. c. .Judson, Industrial Agent of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

If the claims made for the nsw metal called selium hold the world is to have something that will be useful to it. &c., Hum is, both lighter and stronger than aluminium. Its hardness is not quite equal to iron. but is greater than zinc, and its power of resistance ranks be- tween iron and steel. The greatest ad- vantage of the new metal is it's cost of production. which is only about one- twentieth that os aluminium. selium does not cosrode.' and is capable of a very high polish, The former quality is an important requisite in ship building, while the latter makes the new metal exceptionally suited for cooking uten- sils. Numerous experimenters have tried to obtain a metal as light as aluminium, but one which would possess greater rigidity. At first maglanium, which is a combination of aluminium and mag
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
SOM ss TfgIELY T4IK.

The accident in the Paris tunnel leads to timely talk about the safety of travel in the New York subway. It is recalled that nearly two years ago George Wes- tinghouse wrote to a New York paper as follows: It should be borne in mind that the electric energy required to op- terate a heavy train is sufficient to melt a considerable bar of iron, or to start a dangerous fire, if anything goes wrong I upon car of ordinary combustible con struction, much more readily than the car stove, the use of which has been abolished by law. Therefore, if col- | lision were to occur between two elec-
 trically fitted trains, each having sev- eral combustible cars fitted with cleo trical apparatus and carrying electrical
 circuits throughout, there could be an accident of so serious character as to
 start an agitation having for it's pur- pose the abolition of the use of electric lity altogether or, at least, to compel
 the railroad companies to abandon the use of cornbustible cars fitted with elec-
 tric motors" Effort has been made to
 have things right in New York The lcars which are to be used at the open ing of the subway are not all of metal,
 but they are being hreproofed to an ex-
 tent which will differentiate them
 strongly from the cars that burned in
 the Paris wreck. The bottoms of the
 cars, where they come in contact with
 the motor trucks, are copper-sheathed, l lfireproofing and asbestos are being freely used in the construction, and the Insulation of the wiring is being guard
 ed with especial care, according to the
 oficers of the company.
 l There will probably be accidents in the New York subway in spite of all
 that can be done to prevent them, but
 there needn't be burning cars there, and if a separate current for lighting the tunnel is used that may make a large difference in time of trouble. The
 darkness in the Paris tunnel was very
 harmful. f:-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

has been induced to agree upon the
 proper rate of exchange, he will quarrel with his dollar, decaring the coin too old or too new, Maria's nose too long or i lacking in length; her shoulder too
 high, or her necklace insufticientiy adorned with jewels. The Emperor tried some time ago to introduce new 1 dollar, and had thirty thousand fash | toned in Paris-coins which would re joiee the numismatlst's heart. But they failed to catch on." @
 Perhaps the gentleman who is bem- | oaning the loss of his collection may | find comfort in the story of strange | disappearance and recovery or a coin
 of rare value, Gen. Fox, 6 great con- noisseur. called at the British Museum
 to examine the coins there, and. when \ about to leave, was informed that
 coin was missing, and that he must all low himself to be searched before quit 1 ting the room. This he refused to do, land advised careful examination of
 the case in which the coin had lain,
 His advice was acted upon by the at tendant. There, in the case, Wedged be- | tween the velvet and the woodwork, the fugitive piece was discovered. Vibra-
 tion had caused it to slip from its place.
 Now said the General, T will show
 you why I refused to be searched. So
 saying. he produced from his pocket a coin exactly corresponding with that
 lost and found. There were he said, as
 far as he knew, but these two in exist
 ence, and he had come to compare his
 own with that possessed by the
 museum authorities.-St James Ga- zette ..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

A New Hampshire liquor dealer, who has a license under the stringent license Jaw which has been enacted in place of the former prohibition, sizes up the new and old situation as follows: It is hard Hr for us than it used to be- In times past we used to sell to boys of twenty years of age or so, but now We wouldn't dare to do it. Then, we cannot keep any free lunch to accommodate our pa irons, nor can we allow any dice-throw- ing or card-playing. It used to be the ease that customers would come in and have little game of cards. They would stay quite while perhaps, and every hand meant round of drinks. Then on holidays like the Fourth, when we ought to do a big business, we have to keep our places shut, as we do on Sundays, and after hours week days. Our barrooms are exposed to the view of people on the street, and there is no privacy about it. We are up against it, and some of us are trying to hold on until others get out of the business and give us better chance.
 e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
sEPAuL,S EXAMPLE.

Acting on the theory that explosions, bad smells. fires. deaths and ''acci- dents" are not inseparably connected with displays of patriotism in times of peace, the city of St. Paul is going to make move to disconnect them. The corporation counsel of the city has drafted an ordinance which 1t is ex- pected the city council will adopt, pro- hibiting on the Fourth of July and pre- sumably on all other occasions, the use of blank cartridges, pistols and other similarly offensive noisemakers. The ordinance proposes not only to prohibit the use of these explosives, but dealers will he held responsible for carrying them in stock for a month previous to the Fourth os July, and violations will be made punishable by heavy fines.
 It will be interesting to see how this assault on personal liberty and some other things works. Perhaps if St. Paul can make it go other cities will be encouraged to take similar action. There are many who think that the two hundred deaths. the innumerable wounds and the loss by fire which marked the last celebration of the Fourth of Juy were not really needed as testimony of ardent and undimin- ished patriotism.