davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
PIGSAITACK BARREL
Cold Water Fountain in Midway
Wrecked, Apparently by
Blind Piggers.
Policeman Says Children Probably
Did It, but the W. G. 7. U.
Thinks Differently.

Proprietors Of Midway blind pigs or
other persons having an antipathy for cold
water and the W. c. T. U. have appar
entity taken up arms or hammers against
that branch Of the w. c.. T. U. whose
immediate care Is the temperatures Of
the midway district. Realizing that blind
pigs prospered in some measure at least
because they provided refreshment for the
thirsty where no other refreshment could
be had, the ladies Of Hamline decided to
set up a water barrel Of modern mechan-
ism at the junction Of University and
Prior avenues. Accordingly they had
made and set In place a barrel containing
a large coil connecting with a city water
main. In the barrel there was q large ice
chamber guaranteed-to hold enough ice to
keep the water passing thru the coil cool
and refreshing
The fountain became popular on the in
slant. 1t was frequented by many resid-
ing in the vicinity and by laboring men
working on the avenues-men, some Of
whom who, had there been no barrel
there, might have been rushing the cam
at some of the blind pigs not far away.
The pigs saw that the cold water was
cutting into their trade, and the night of
the Fourth Of July saw an attack upon
the water barrel that for the time put it
out Of the cold water business; the coil in
the barrel was disconnected. The dam
age was repaired and the fountain set to
work again. At the same time the atten-
ton OF the patrolman on the beat was
called to the matter. He replied that the
damage had probably been done by chill
dren, and that he could not be expected
to stand guard over the barrel.
Days went by and the fountain contin-
ued to give refreshing drinks to all who
came for them. Then the children
again smashed it, this time knocking off
and wrecking the faucet. The barrel is
again IN commission, however, and the
w. G. T. U. is wondering what the de-
structive children Of the midway will
do next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
Big SUGAR OUTPUT
Minnesota Company's Plant Will
Produce About 100000
Pounds This Year.
This Is 20 Per Cent More Than a
Year Ago-The Reasons
Assigned.

The Minnesota Sugar company's plant
at st. Louis Park will produce 20 per cent
more beet sugar this year than it did last
when the output was about 1000, 900
pounds.
This is the prospect now facing me
management. and it is a prospect made
possible by the improvement in the class
and experience Of the farmers who are
raising beets this year and by an in
crease in the acreage given over to sugar
beet planting.
Last year the 1000, 900 pounds of beet
sugar produced by the Minnesota Sugar
company came from $500 acres of beets;
this year 1850 acres have been planted.
and both the land and the manner of cult
waiting 1t have improved.
The acreage this year Is confined to
better class of farmers and to a bet
ter section said F. H. Wendell, seere-
tary and treasurer of the company, this
morning. Most of the $3.50 acres planted
to beets this year are In sections where we
have had the very best results in past
years, and where the farmers have grown
beets continuously since the beginning Of
the work In this state. Many Of those
who have planted this year have had ex-
perience in growing sugar beets in the
European fields. SO that we have every
reason to believe that we will get the
best results we have ever had.
1.-THE best part If it is that the greater
part Of the acreage contracted fer this
year came to US voluntarily, experience
having demonstrated to the farmers that
the growing Of beets Is a financial sue
cess. The results run to from three to
seven times what wheat will run on the
same ground
1.-The plant at st. Louis Park is IN the
highest state Of efficiency ever reached.
President F. W. Fink is now in Europe,
but will be on hand in time to conduct
the fall campaign. Because of the i'm
provement In the quality Of the ground
and Of the farmers, we expect to produce
at least 20 per cent more sugar this year
than last"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
, 81 WILL DO A LOT
Funds for Outing Work Made to
ACCOMPLISH Much.

The funds subscribed for the Outing
association thru the Journal office amount
in less than a week to $50, a sum that will
bring joy to nearly If not quite 100 chill
dren. Certainly no other equal amount
could be expended to give more JOY.
There is great satisfaction in sharing
ones joys and opportunities and every
one will have an added satisfaction in his
own vacation if he has given what he can
afford and easily spare to help at least
one child to escape from the heat and
noise of the city into sweet, wholesome
country air. Send in your mite to T h e
] ourn /; little money will go a long
way. 81. - - .'ta..
Children are naturally nature lovers and
their delight with country sights and
sounds Is a keen pleasure to their bene-
factors. altho having its pathetic side as
we'll. One groupu Of little girls sent out
not long ago were filled with sunrestra ed
joy at the sight of a field of white daisies.
They were unable to express themselves
in words, and they threw themselves in
the soft mass and rolled in delight like
playful kittens. The commonest wayside
weeds and flowers appeal to them, and the
chickens, calves, COWS and pigs yield the
small visitors degree of pleasure almost
impossible for blase grown-ups to under
stand ...
The readiness with which farmers fami-
lies take in the little city waits and treat
them like royal guests is one of the re-
markabe things about the outing work,
but their opportunities of seeing the
pleasure given to the children and the
wonderful gains they make in strength
and fresh, rosy color is constant spur
to this noble hospitality It is much more
common for the kind hosts and hostesses
to want to keep the children over the
usual two weeks time tina for them to be
anxious to return them as soon as posi-
BILE. The work has become so we'll known
that everyone understands just what tc
expect and there are few misunderstood
ings now between the children and thei1
entertainers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
CITY NEWS.
OPPOSED BY MRS.DAY
Leonard Days Mother Is Still Work
ing Against Frank Hamil-
tons Pardon.
The Board Of Pardons Has Taken
His Petition Under Ad-
visement.

Frank Fl Hamilton, serving a seven
year sentence at Saltwater for the kill
ing Of Leonard Day, is threatened with
q return of pulmonary tuberculosis, which
sicians who have examined him. On this
ground fresh application for his paraon
is made.
The case was heard this morning by
the state board Of pardons. Clemency
was urged by w. E. Hale and M. H. Bau-
telle The latter presented a statement
by Drs. J. l.. Stone, J. w. Bell and George
G. Eitel, who examined Hamilton July
9. They declare that If his confinement
Is continued for only few months his
tubercular trouble will again become &C
tive and will be beyond possible hope OF
control. They found a pallor and bron-
chial irritation, accompanied by cough,
tina. showed a great change since DR..
Stone last visited him. The prison physi-
clan reported evidences of former con-
sumption, not now active, and dry
cough, but did not believe Hamilton in
immediate danger of returning consump-
ton.
Mr.. Hale stated that it was the desire
of Hamilton's relatives that he be allowed
to go to Colorado and regain his health.
However, if a full pardon could not be
had they would welcome a communication
to five years, permitting his parole next
month.
John B. Atwater, appearing for Mrs.
Day, mother of the victim Of the tragedy,
said that the relatives maintained their
position, believing that Justice had not
yet been done. r.. -.
Warden Wolfer was consulted by the
board. He gave Hamilton high recon-
mendation and declared his belief that
If released, he would be a useful member
of society. He has been the best editor
the Prison Mirror has ever had. The case
tal al yfsement
Webber's Sentence COMMITTED.
The sentence Of Joseph M. Weber,
sentenced to the reformatory in 1898 for
arson from Pipestone county, was COM
nuted to AZ yeas. SO he will be released
Immediately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
HAVE YOU STAMINA {?
A VITAL FACTOR IN SUCCESS
IN EVERY WALK OF u.
life

Men are constantly falling in every field
Of human effort and wonder why others
who seem to have no better ability are
successful. --"
The general cause of such failure is
that the man who succeeds Is not the man
who plans, but the man who works. He
who has the faculty for both Is the GER
tain winner.
The man who Is full Of vigor, high ami
NAL spirits. magnetism and force Of char
acter, is bound to lead. The stomach pro-
vides the machinery which makes the
vigorous man. 1t produces from the food
given to it the life blood which courses
through his veins
Can those who neglect symptoms Of
stomach disorders realize for an instant
the terrible risk they run? Can they un-
derstand that nearly all diseases arise
from the very simple fact that the stom-
ach has ceased to supply a sufficient
amount of good, healthy blood to the or
gan which is suffering?
The nourishment of the entire system
must pass through the stomach and If the
functions of that most important organ
are impaired the result is not only dis
comfort but real danger.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure Is the only
remedy known which Is certain and
prompt in treating all stomach disorders,
and has proved its efficiency without an
exceptional instance. One dose brings i'm
mediate relief and the worst chronic cases
of dyspepsia and other stomach com
plants will invariably yield to the treat
rnent. If it will not accomplish all that is
promised for 1t, the druggist who sold
1t to you will refund the money
FOR SALE BY
Donaldson's Glass Block
Powers Mercantile Company.
Wenhold. u. H., 9th st and Nicollet.
BENJAMIN Levy, Nicollet and 31st st.
Cirkler, c. H.. 9th and Nicollet
Hermann. A. b. I'd and 18th st.
Gamble & Ludwig. Sd st and Hennepin.
If your druggist cannot supply you promptly,
write for full particulars to
Chase Manufacturing Co., Newburgh, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
MINISTER OF RAILWAYS RESIGNS
Canadian Government Is Given a sensa.
tIon-A. g. Blair Quits.

Ottawa, Ont, July IA sensation
was created In parliamentary circles last
night when it was officially announced
that A. G. Blair had rendered his resiena-
ton as minister of railways and canals.
Mr.. Blair is one of the strong men in
the house. For years he has been the
leader in New Brunswick politics and his
withdrawal is severe blow to the min
1stry. Several cause have contributed
to the step, the principal one, however,
being the decision Of the government to
build line OF railway from Quebec to
Moncton, N. B. This he regards as the
height of folly, as by paralleling by a
shorter route the existing government line
the Intercolonial, it will destroy a rail-
way property which has cost Canada
$75,000,000. He probably will be sue
ceeded in the cabinet by H. r. Emmerson,
M p. for West Moreland, N B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

yield than for several years. Corn is little
backward, blu: is expected to make extra
ordinary progress during the remainder Of
this month and August -es
onida-Crop conditions in this (sully)
county are excellent. The ground is in fine
condition: Small grain is heading nicely and
corn is better than usual at this time of
year. There will be an abundant hay crop.
C5ancellcr-Crors in general are in fine
condition in this vicinity. The threshers are
repairing their outfits and preparing to han
die one of the largest crops ever raised in
the county. -
Revillo-Crops In this vicinity are in fine
shape, and the yield this season promises to
be a record breaker. There is an unusual
~ large acreage of barley, and the yield
promises to be large ~
Centerville-The prospects for bountiful
crop, especially of small grain, were never
better In this vicinity than at the present
time: II the weather is favorable from now
on this county will again have corn to sell.
Albee,Not for several seasons have crops
or all kinds in this vicinity looked better
than they do now. The farmers are jubilent
over the excellent prospects. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
s's3lsi3Ssg:Sk)l5

Is sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bono Ulcers,
scrofulous Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Morcur-
soninF. White Swelling, Poisoned Wounds,
ali long standing Positively fails Cures
Ahscesses For sale by druggists. Mail $50 and &C.,
!. r. ALLEN MEDICINE Co, ST. PAUL. MIMI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

Sault Ste. Marie and Macklnac Island.
I, Special low rates to the popular Sum-
mer Resorts by the 500 Line. Get pam
phlet at Ticket Office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

$45 Via 500 Line North Pacific Coast and
Return.
A splendid opportunity to visit points on
the North Pacific coast. Dates Of sale
Aug. list to 14th. Call at Ticket Office, 119
Third street S, for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

Very Low Round Trip Rates to the East
Via the 500 Line
Dates of sale July IL, Is, IA and Is. An
excellent opportunity. Full information at
the ticket office, 119 Third street s.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

EIks' Excursion to Baltimore; $3.50 for
the Round Trip.
Tickets on sale July II and 18th at c.,
M. & st. P. ticket office, 1913 Nicollet ave-
nue.. For full particulars address W. B.
Dixon, N. w. P. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

$1,000 Chicago and Return via Wisconsin
Central Ry. ,
On sale July -, 13, IA, is, good 80 days
returning. City ticket office, 230 Nicollet
Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

MENoMoNIE, WIS.-Four brickyards here are
closed down on account of strike OF brickmak-
ers for an increase of 25 cents per day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
STONE FOR PILGRIMS
Society Will Erect a Monument on
High Pole Hill.

Provincetown, Mass, July 1.-THE Cape
Cod Pilgrim association has been formed
here to place a suitable monument on
High Pole hill. the highest point in the
town, to commemorate the arrival Of the
Mayfower in the harbor on Nov. H. 1920
The monument will be column OF stone
at least 200 feet high and visible thirty
miles at sea in clear weather by all coast
ing vessels and ships plying between Bos-
ton and Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

CONSTIPATION Yields at once to chase's
In watch shaped bottles, 25c. At all druggists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
MILWAUKEE DEPOT.
Chicago, MILWAUKEE, 1
81. Paul RailW0u.

Ticket Office, 1928 Nicollet az Phone, i22.
"Daily. zEx.Sunday. xEx. Sat- Leave. / Arrive
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee Il 7:5OamIs1o: s0pm
Milw'kee, La Crosse, Winona = 2:2Opmis :2Opu
Chicago, La X, Milwaukee IL 7;OOpml
CHICAGO PIONEER LTD " 9:0Opmls 7:S5am
Chlcago, La x, Milwaukee. .Is10:25pmf s12:o1pm
Northheld, Faribo, zK. CItyls S:2Osms 6 :eOnn,
Chicago, -Faribault, Dubuque +. 3:5OpmIs ;3Oam
Northheld. Faribault, Austi Il 7:15pm I'll :15ann
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rk Isllz 7:50am fz1O :3Opm
Ortonville, Milhank, Aberdeen z 9:30amIz 6 :3opm
Ortonvi1le, XFargo, Aberdeens 7:Onpmis 7:15am
Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis: z6:l6
a. NJ, 20 M, Il 80 p. NJ. rs p. H. so D. m,
HAS p. NJ; leave Nlnnetonka: 20 a. N,
1920 a. M, e10 a.. M, Il p. m. p. m, -
p. NJ. '10:45 p. e. Sunday only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
Shirt Waist Sale.

What we have left from sale Of the combined stocks
and Rose and the celebrated Geha are new and
pretty and Of the best of materials while they Half Price,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
Women's Sailors, SOC.

Surely attractive price for wonens and Misses sailors
this particular part of the especially
regular dollar hats
Besides this you will find anything you Of sailor
hasne split straws senn bradsat good hats
81 and SIS for the "Knox.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
S. Outing Skirts So.
An announcement concerniue

regular SIS and reduced So for "Wednesday ony-You will
find the lot made of pques either plain fancy and
season. made yoke STYLE others plain with strapped seams
while still others have parallel Of fancy tc
boo Skirts that nice for outing generally and
especially the low price of 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

bayfield,, Austin, Lyle. Maj s7:40 ami IL 30 am
son City ................l 4:35 PM $3.50 pm
Eagle Grove. Fort Dodge..I '7:4o anil $500 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
Sleeper for 1l:47 train ready at p. m.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI

City Ticket Office 9th and NicolIet, Minnea poll
Depot, Washington and 10th av S. Tel n. 262
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14

Red Wing. Rochester. Usage,
Northfle1d, Mankato ....I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS. 81. Paul { Sault Ste. Marie

Leave 7:25 am and 7:05 p. N. daily.
Arrive $3.50 q. N. and 6:1o p. m. daily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-20
INCUBATOR POINTERS.

Don't feed sloppy feed 10 chicks
Ducks will do Well On il. but chicks die
when fed such feed.
The hatch that j. not finished 10y 'he
twenty-first day Will show weak chicks
in the number brought out.
Begin turning the eggs at the end az
two DAYS from the time The Incubator
ia started and do noi turn them after
the eighteenth day.
Eggs that are iil-sha.ed. or that have
ro.. I'll shells or those having thick and
hin spots in the shell seldom hatch well
and should be rejected.
Do not open the egg chamber after
the chicks begin 10 pip the shell. until
the hatch u finished. unless il il sbso-
lutely necessary 10 90 50.
lisa good plan 20 suspend The Their
momt,er 80 il does not touch the eggs.
tla bulb being On level with the TOP
of the eggs .--Commercial PoulirJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-20

n Managed an Correct Principles shs
aussar~ az Good Breeds Me-
sulss "a Proat.

Is there any money In ducks; un-
Ioub;cdly. but in SINE seasons ~ re-
quires careful computation. ana close
attention 10 small details 70 receive
pay adequate 10 the expense, trouble
and time expended.
Is there more profit in ducks thnn
there il in chickens? That depencs on
several things; on the dock Of cucks,
on the flock Of chickens, Lut more yet
upon the person that has charge of
the fiocks. There are qur ker returns
received from |. flock OF ducks thar
from chickens, ana less outlay is nee
essary in the way of fences and pui-o-
ings. The per cent. Of fertility is high
er with ducks eggs than with chicks,
and the loss from death is much less
but unless one is careful as 10 SINAI!
details. will stay at home 10 give duck
lings their meals at regular times, ls
also a careful seller. and sells just al
the right time, ducks viii soon eat
their heads or as far a any profit
Is concerned, for they are very greedy
eaters. and unless they are rushed
from the end Of the first week. until
they are marketable. at eight or ten
weeks. the feed bill viii probably come
to as much a. the check for the ducks
sold Besides the slower gain, the
price drops in chunks after a certain
time. This time differs in different
markets, but il is usually in June that
the bottom falls out of the duck mar
kets. Some years il is a few Gays
earlier than others, so il is hes; 10 be
on the safe side by having the ducks
out as early as possible. The drop
from 13 cents per pound one week %
five cents the next, is surely enough
Of drop TO cause almost anyone 10
hustle the ducks TO market.
A combination of chicks and ducks
is the happiest for an all around prof
il producer, but they must he combined
separately, else the combination Will
cause the owner more trouble and loss
than all the trust com biantiuLs ir
the business. Ducks and chicks Will
not thrive in the same yard The
ducks may get along all right. but woe
| TO the chicks. One can use the hens
for incubators. In fact il is necessGr,
TO have old hens or wocde n incubatcrs
Ducks are no good for this bushes.
in the spring. While the hens are in
clbating their own and the ducks eggs
the ducks viii be filling the egg basket
then the youpg ducks will be FOR SALE
before any chicks. When the duck.
stop laying. the hens should be layin.
some TOO By a combination II I'VE
good breeds. one II ducks. one Of chick
ems and careful manager for hi
locks. profits should be more an,
ofiener in coming. Pekins are perhap
The best all around ducks for the farm
cr and Rocks or Nyandottes il chicks
Does il sound too nice on paper
Wen. try il and see II ii don't pay. II
sure If the ronrd-up shows loss. tia
there have been leaks somewhere. @
an untoward accident: for il has bee
proven 10 he profitable inyesimen
in more than one trial Emma CL.ai
waters. in Ohio Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-20

THAT fellows got a cheek you could
write a novel On" saix the Mortcl.sr
boss barber as the previous shave .e1s
tie shop
"why? What did you do with him.
cut him?' asked. taxing a Interest Il
the discusss IN.
"Cui Limi Not on your life contsn-
ued the boss. in the Verona yernacul1r-
1T was like shaving q bronze statue Q.
Lincoln. You see. be has travelled fer
seven years for a hardware house il
Trenton, and with his cheek you
couldn't cut him II you shared him with
drawing knife" The boss j. quite Z
sharp blade hinxelf.-Hardware
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-20

An old farmer who had been 10 Lon
don was describing 10 bis friends the
splendor Of the hotel be stared at
Everything WAS perfect" said he,
''with the exception OF one thing
they kept the light burning al night
in my bedroom, thing amt used
to-"
"wcll. said one OF them. why Lidn't
you blow j; out
Pillow il out" said the farmer: how
could IL The blessed thing was in.
side q bottle. '-Tii-Bits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-20

The day raises the tempe nature. which
fails again "a, night. \ simple way cut
81 this difficulty j. 70 put on an aIGi-
tional roof. leaving an air space be-
tween the two a. shown in the iliusira-
ton. The first roof can be covered
With cheap boards and roofing paper.
he'll in place with lath battens.
The outer roof should y. singled. as
q black roof abSorbs the heat rapidly
Unless the house Is built in a bank Or
partly under ground. il should be
double-sided all around with an ain
space between the two fhlclnesses II
boards Ii would be even better IL it
were sheathed up ia the inside making
a second air space Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-03-20
An Illustrnticn.

"VLat large head yon have" &c
marked the loquacious barber TO AZ
Irish customer why. it's twice As
large IS mine"
'-Bn; Oh suppose you're afiher fond
in thot head 90 yours large enough.
though" queried the Irishman-
Sure" replied the tonsOrial artist.
1T suits me all right
-Av course said the son az Erin
"Phwat's the use Nv man havin' a big
trunk whin he has no clothes TO put
ia IL. OF dunno" = Chicago Evening
News