davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
IRRIGATION IS EXPENSIVE
Cost Government 81 500, 900 During
Past Two Years.

Washington, May Commissions
Richards Of the general land office has
had prepared a statement giving the ex-3
act amount Of the fund set apart for the
reclamation of arid hands under the irri--
cation act Of 1902. It shows a. total Of
$7,530,33s for the fiscal years 1901 and
1902, distributed, among the states and
territories as follows:
Arizona, $s1.77s; California, 5000, 21o;
Colorado. $62s, 1886; Idaho. $5O7,448; kan
sas, $40, 1876; Montana, $772,377; Nebraska
s235,194; Nevada, $2s.414; New Mexico
SAT, 2s7; Norths4D Dakota, s1,z27, 1876; Okla
honaa, 81 ,oos, 7e5; Oregon, ssl6;s61, South
Dakota, $S07,562; Utah, $146,s24; Wash
ington 1874, 088; Wyoming, $685., 1852.
The total for 1901 was $3,144,s61, and
for 1902. $4,565, 516.
The returns on the sale of public lands
for the first three quarters Of the present
fiscal year indicate that the receipts will
be about equal to the two preceding
years. SO that by the first of next July
the irrigation fund in the treasury de-
partment will amount to about $15,ooo,0oo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

The fresh bloom and beauty which is so
attractive in women beauty Of perfect
health-falls an easy victim to the enervating
heat of summer. The roses fade and sick1y
pallor takes its place; nervous headaches leave
dark shadows under the eyes; the eyes them
selves lose heirsparkle and lustre; rashes and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John ". Hull and wife to John a. Arnold, lot
g. block 1, Eustts' Encouragement, 81, 500.
Susan D. Gale and husband to Frederick ].
Hopkins, lots 176 and III, Revised Cottagewood,
$500.
Melissa II. Baldwin and husband to Fay W.
Huntington and wife, lot 15, Auditors subdivis-
ion No. %, 5000. ISL
Frederick P. Root to Everett n: Huntoon.
lot q Encouragement Of blocks and 10, first di.
vision OF Remington Park, $3.50.
Amanda 4. Holm and husband to Peter Jsn nsa
William G. Palmer to Mary A. Kelly, lots s
and 10, block 3. Bakers addition, 500.
Susan D. Gale and husband to William II
Merrick, lots 17s and ITO. revised Cottagewood
$500.
ney, lots 8, 10 and IL, block /, Penny's subdi
vision, $500.
Kline and wife, lot is, block 5, Forest Heights
81 100. 49,;
Samuel s. Thorpe and wife to Ellen Z. Leddy
lot 5. block 8. Pleasant Park addition, SIPS:
s Fred JerAbek to William Gilman, lot 8, blocl
81, West Minneapolis, second division, $50.
7 ahelia Ann obert and husband to Albert "
Anna Grunneet and husband to Christian D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

With them you can defy the heat, escape rash
and blotches5 retain your appetite, preserve
the roses III yonr cheeks, or make them bloom
where they never doomed before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO $50 a. NJ.
As Usual the North -Western Line Is First
In Improving Chicago Service.

As Usual the northwestern Line Is First
In Improving Chicago Service.
The most luxurious train between Twin
Cities and Chicago-the North Western
Limited-contlnues to leave Mink eapol1s,
500 p. m, st. Paul, 8:30 p. M, but now
arrives Chicago $3.50 a. m. This earlier
arrival insures connections for the east
and south not made by other trains.
In this connection 1t is also interesting
to recall that between the Twin Cities and
Chicago the North Western line operated
The first train having appointments of the
present day Limited, first Pullman Sleep
ers, first Compartment Cars, first Par1or
Cars first Dining Cars, first Observation
Cafe Cars and the first Reclining Chair
Cars. This clearly shows the progressive
spirit of this ever popular and reliable
line.
The Line also runs more trains and
carries more passengers In and out OF
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago than
any other railroad. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
Hot Weather Beauty

Nerves. lassitude, loss of appetite, and
the hundred and one troubles that make hot
weather almost unbearable, are unknown to
the person with sound digestion.
Before beauty has fed: before nerves,
headaches, Indigestion, constipation and bill
iousness overtake you, buy a little box of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

1 - Ks z
Wallerins-Mr. and Mrs. H., R725 Twenty
fourth street. son.
fourth avenue S, daughter.
Easton-Mr.: and Mrs. N. B.; 7o1 Third avenue
Monroe-Mr. and Mrs, 1909 Chicago avenue. a
son.
Rockford-sir. and Mrs George H., 2e25 Stevens
Mccollom-Mr. and Mrs. Earl B., n Twenty
segal-nfr. aud Mrs. H., 80 Plymouth avenue.
daughter.
daughter.
DEATHS.
Anderson-Hilda NJ, 2011 Tenth avenue s.
GRAHAM Sherman S.. 1912 Third avenue s.
Peterson-Arthur Clarence, 4b2 Pierce street.
Stone-Raymond 1902 Twenty-second avenue.
Granquist-Maria E.. 1908 Fillmore street.
Fuller-Mary. 1922 Fourth avenue S.
Hoyt-Cora B., st. Barnabas hospital
Bettingen-Anton, 242O Hennepin avenue.
Armula-Babe, 100 Dupont avenue n.
Huseby-Lars, 155 Harrison street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

Charles ". Aldrich and wife to Alma II. An
derson part Of lots 9 and 10, block 49, Windows
addition. $4,000
lizzie i. Wilson to Della NJ Williams, IN plocK
g. Groveland addition, $1,7O0.
Six minor deeds, $50.
Total, So Deeds $37 ,342.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
CARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Blum and Lena S. Bonn.
Emil G. Klanke and Emma Wiedermann
Eugene Young and Margaret a. Mchercner'
Joseph Kird and Emma kinsel.
Seth Kline Langsdale and Jessie Douglass.
John j. Urness and Olivia Tronstad.
George Middleton and Isabel NJ. Pray.
william G. Hoisington and Ethel Emmons.
Joseph Blanchard and Amelia Wall.
william r. Finke and Eva Schreyer.
Fred A. Gilman and LORNA Andrews.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27

blotches destroy the fine texture of the skin,
and almost without warning beauty has fled.
lions Of the effect of hot weather upon the
digestive system. With perfect digestion
beauty can defy the heat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-27
BIRTHS.

Fosterrn-Mr. and Mrs. A. D., 2e47 Thirteenth
OLSON soe + and Mrs Ole, 1919 franklin ave-
Larson l NJ & and Mrs 722 twentieth ave-
DeIano@ :. and Mrs. william, city hospital. a
Rosewold--Mr and Mrs. John, So East Side fats,
daughter.
teenth avenue s, a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
A TEACHERS COMMENT
Views on the Late Institute Held in
 Tempe.

The following communication has been handed in by one of the teachers who attended the late institute at Tempe. The writer seems to have a grievance of some sort against the counties of Maricopa and Yavapai, but just what the grievance is does poG clearly appear:
 The two bodies opened their session on Monday morning, and several days were occupied by the pedagogues n discussing educational topics and in walking to and fro they were SO un- fortunate as to miss the tallyho. There were a number of papers, some short and spicy, some long and full of gooG thoughts and suggestions. Other well written papers were crowded out en- tirely. Why? The Joint Teachers h. stitute was much in prominence. In this joint institute there were four counties represented. Yavapai, Mari copa, Pinal and Yuma counties. Teacl- CTS from Yavapai and Maricopa coun- ties were much in evidence on the pro Sramme, but poor Yuma was left out in the cold. The veteran in teaching and the teacher who has taught the longest in the territory is Miss Post
 "'''''- Y '4 'iIIi tN NSdIS SHE HdS been bending the little twigs in straight healthy direction. She was there, as usual. She fs always on hand filled wich an enthusiasm for her work.
 There were number of teachers who came to attend the territorial as sociat ton who were much disappointed 10 find this combination oi joint tesci.- tIs institute and territorial associa- ton. There were teachers from all the counties O. the territory excer. prcb- ably four
 It does seem strange, iaGeel, that this territory as progressive anl ener- getic as it is, has not the udepa1d enoe to hold a territorial association for it's own special benefit. It is to be hoped that this joint meeting business has come to it's death
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
END OF THE INSTITUTE
The Next Meeting Will Be in Phoe-
 nix, Beginning Dec. 28.

The Teachers Territorial association did not hold a session on January 1st. but met and adjourned to hold the last days meeting on Friday. The teach CTS voted on Wednesday to hold the meeting on New Years day, but met and voted a recess for that day.
 Rev. MT. Newberry invoked the div inc blessings. President Case gave the annual address which is expected or the president. His paper was replete with many good things. President Adams spoke of the many advantages to be gained by teachers by being con nected with the institute. He said that 1t more than paid the expense of at tending. It makes it easier for teach CTS to get positions and places them Tn touch with the teachers of the terri tory.
 Professor Irish gave his paper on Experimental Science" He illustrated his work and made it clear, showing how teachers could make simple vorlS out of some of the things considered to be bugbears. He advocated measuring grounds. road and common things about the building. He illustrated how  showed how to make a barometer. He would have the teacher to make q great deal of the material as it is less ex- pensive, and the gain to be had by the making to teachers and pupils is bene- ficial.
 Professor D. II. Holmes of the Uni versity of Arizona gave a paper on "A Mode Course in Manual Training for nd lg ercise laid a foundation Tor much dis cussion. Messrs. McDonnold, McNeff. Matthews, Anderson, Adams, Scudder and Irish all participated. The discus sion was on what material could be used in country schools and city schools.
 Miss King gave a lesson on language. The pupils from the training depart ment of the Tempe Normal school were, in the class. Miss King, a senior of the Normal school, acquitted herself well. The lesson was not cut and dried The pupils made mistakes just as they always do in school. The teacher who can handle the unexpected is the true teacher. and Miss King did this ad- mirably.
 A physical exercise lesson was given by Miss Opdyke. She showed the teachers how to handle Indian clubs.
 The afternoon programme consisted Of formulating recommendations to the legislature. Resolutions were passed. committees appointed and officers were elected.
 The next convention will be held at Phoenix on December 2S. 20 and 30.
 Professor Taylor of the Flagstaff Normal school was elected president: Mir. Gaines of Tombstone. secretary: Miss Williams ot Phoenix, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

In a territorial association every county should have some member of it's own to represent it, and not all the favors be given to a chosen few cou1- ties. Teachers need help by legislation in many ways. Can they gain any help when they are divided? When many of them are 90 Clannish as al- most to ignore the cOmTon oourteSieS due to strange teachers. The present president of the territorial association is an able man and the teachers in the several counties hope that the future president will be just as efficient ana strong enough to withstand any press ure that may be brought to bear 10 coerce him into oousenting to ever join another joint teachers institute. The county teachers want a territorial aa- sociatica and rot joint teachers m st'tute and they never will rest until the zeal is reached.
 Professors Tayl-r, Adams, Matthews. BlCme and other educators, We know are in favor O. th.s move. We say we know, in this sense: which is that they are progressive and enersetc that they are men who are standing for educational advancement in its true light, and for that reason will favor an organization that will raise the pro fessional standing and make the teacher power in his community. We must have a separate territorial asso- citation, for united we stand, divided we fall.
 Prof Matthews, especially, and his faculty deserve much credit for the pains they took to make it pleasant Tor the visiting teachers. The territory as q whole is proud of this man, who so wisely guides the helm O: the Tempe normal school.
 The business people Of Tempe did all in their power to make it pleasant too
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
TEMPE

Miss Edna Gee leaf leaves today for Yuma after spending the holidays with her mother and sisters.
 F. 4. Clark has returned from business trip to Denver. AIr. Clark will take charge of the Pritchard dairy in a few days, having recently purchased the same
 The annual meeting Of the GJngrcga- tional church will be held at the church today. A basket dinner viii be enjoyed at the noon hour and a cordial invita- ton is extended not only to members of the church but to all members of the congregation as well.
 Glen Root left last evening to spend a few mouth= with his brother. Dr. Root. who is engaged in the practice Of his profession at Pima. Ariz.
 Friends Of the Misses \Fi-ger enjoyed a pleasant crcainrIa party at their home on Thureday evening. Miss Win gar returned last evening to resume her duties as aG instructor in the Globe schools.
 P. II. Ozauue hes discontinued his services at the Burg drIe store. Mir. Burg expects to dispense drugs alone.
 No clue has as yet been found to the
  store of the Tempe hardware and sup ply company sore New Years eve and secured about SI10 worth of property.
 Real Estate Agent Nelson has with iu the past few days corsummated the sale of the following property: The Goldman property in East Tempe to Mrs. J. II. Root and l6g acres belonging to s. J. Peters to FrankenburS Bros.
 Rev. L. J. Hedgepeth of Phoenix will occupy the pulpit of the M. r.. church south Sabbath morning and in the ev- euing Rev. MowTe will address his con gregation from the subject. Witness ing"
 Ben Pearman, a former resident of Tempe returns to Silver King today after spending a week with friends here.
 Rev. Farr of the NJ. F. church has arranged a special service for children for Sabbath morning. Nr. Farr will baptize infants and any other children or older persons who wish to unite with the church. There will be no evening service at the church as the congregation will unite with the con GregauOnaI people in a service to be ad- dressed by Rev. Farr.
 J. Darneu and family of Perry. Mo. are recent arrivals in Tempe and are looking for furnished rooms with the view of spending the winter here.
 Owing to a busy day" at the Re publican office in Phoenix about twO- thirds of the Tempe items of New Years morning were omitted. Among a number of other items the Tempe cor respondent regretted 10 observe were not mentioned was the announcement of the arrival o' wee young lady on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oberbeck, residing on Sixth
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
BAPTIST CHURCH
Afternoon Mass Meeting - Evange.
 listic ServicGs Continue.

Services in O'NeHI hall. opposite pOstofhce, Lewis Halsey. D. D., pastor. Public worship. II a. m.; 7:30 p. m.. preaching by George Robert Cairns. Morning theme: Tn His Steps" Evening theme: Blindness a Type of Sin" Bible school, 9:45; Junior Union ait 3 ?. m; joins in union service at Nj. E. church; E. I. P. U., 6: 30 D. m.
 Tn the afternoon at o'clock there will be a mass meeting for mea-CBoys under twelve not admittedly Address by George Robert Cairns. Theme-"He Q Paid the Fare" Special music. The Emenon quartette will participate in the musical numbers. Seats free. A cordial invitation 10 all.
 Expenses during this month will be unusually heavy. All are invited to contribute towards paying them.
 The Evangelistic meetings will be continued during the week with meet ings every afternoon at o'clock. be- ginning Tuesday, and in the evening al 7.20 o'clock.
 By courtesy of the M. F. church south the afternoon meetings will be held in their hall. in the PadSst build ing, on the ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
SKIM MILK FOR PIGS
How the Experimen. Station Got Its
 S'art in Raising swme.

The following extract from a reCcrt bulletin by Prof. c. II. True of the as ricuitural experiment station of the University of Arizona, will be Of inter est to dGirylnen and stOCkraisers:
 Too often the value Of the so-called by-products of tho farm is not fully realized by the farmer. The dairyman, for instance. whose first object is to produce as much milk as possible that he may sell the butterfat, may overlook the value still remaining in the skim milk and buttcrmilk after the fat has been taken from them. As q matter of fact from 10 to 20 per cent of the value of milk lies in the skim milk when it is properly fed to growing young animals.
 Skim milk contains more that 75 per cent of it's original sclids-an amount of solid matter equal to that in pump kins and some of the root crops, and more valuable in it's composition.
 While butterfat has q much higher commercial value than the other solids in milk. it is less essential as a food for young animals than what remains and may easily bo replaced by cheap CT feed.
 In some cases when milk is skinned otherwise than by the use of a centri- fugaI separator. the loss is much great CT. Where this loss is known the care less loser usually attempts lamely to justify his loss by saying that the calves and pigs get the butterfat away. lie does not stop to think how much his calves or pigs would have to bring q pound to pay him butter prices-2O to 30 cents a poUnd-for his butterfatN
 
 sacks of barley he could buy with the proceeds from the sale of the five pounds Of butterfat in every thousand pounG7 Of skim milk fed in a year. Buttermilk is little better than skim milk.
 Whey contains but little over one half of its original solids; and the more valuable protein has gone into the cheese. Generally speaking. its feeding value is about half that of skim milk a difference. which with us I believe. is enough to pay the milk handlers bill.
 A year ago at the experiment station farm we were feeding steers. four of which were fed grain hay and two of them had a small ration of rolled bar ley. We were selling our milk to a neishbor for less than the cost of haul ing the milk to the factory because no money was available for the purchase of animals to which to feed it. So ar engagements were made with a neigh bcr for a couple of pigs to feed lon shares" The pigs weighed S1 pounds each when they came to the farm. They followed the steers and were fed skim milk. In 113 days they ate 6,OO0 pounds of skim milk, gained PAS pounds in weight and increased s16.12 Tn value with pork at 6.5 cents a pound. They thus paid for their skim milk at the rate Of 26.7 cents per hundred. This Is how your station got it's start in the pig business. Skim milk did it.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

street Since Harry and the, cores pOndent hail from the same Buckeye town a special interest is enjoyed by the correspondent in such a compli- meatary addition to the Ohio society," in Tempe Father Oberbeck and fam fly are doing well.
 Miss Kelly returned to Mesa yester- day after spending the holidays the guest of Mrs. Petersen at the Casa Loma.
 Connections have been made with the mains for the entire Miller build inge Including the Mercantile, Wyatts bar Der shop and the Tempe National bank. Water is expected in the mains today.
 Judge Priest entered upon the duties of his new office Thursday morning and has located in the A. B. TomliH sen building.
 Rev. George Robert Cairns, evange- list cf Phoenix, will preach at the Bap- tist church this morning at 1G:3O. Rev Cairns enjoys a national reputation as an evangelist and cordial invitation Is extended to all to hear him. There will be roll call Saturday and Sur day.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
COUNTRY CLUBS NEW YE.R
A Pleasant Opening of the Year
 1903.

Thursday was spent very pleasantly at the Country club by the members and quite q number of guests. Delight ful refreshments were served by Miss Christy, Miss Goldman, Miss Ainswortn. |. Miss Stoddard and Mrs. Buxton. Dur ing the afternoon Mir. O'Brien's ballad. Alone" was rendered and was greatiy appreciated by those in attendance.
 The golf tournament was we'll con tested and resulted in some good scores. The first prize, a beautiful cup, was won by Mir. Latham, and the second prize, q dozen golf balls, was won py Strattan Copeland. The following are the scores:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

Look at the shopgirls all about us -"Lo, The Wages of a month" she says, 'I In to a Hat. and when my hair Is
 waved, Doubtless my Friend will take me to
 the Show" And she who saved her coin for Elan
 nels red. And she who caught Pneumonia in Will both be Underground in Fifty
 years. And Prudence pays no Premium to the
 dead. Tn exclusive Style you set your heart Gets to the Bargain counters-an.
 anon Like monograms on SaIeslady's tie Cheers but a moment-sooa for you
 'tis gone. Think. in the sad Four Hundreds
 6ilded halls. Whose endless Leisure ev'n themselves
 appals. How ping-pong ragged so high-then
 faded out To those far Suburbs that still chase
 its Balls. They say Sixth Avenue and the Bowc-y
 keep The dernier cri that once was far from
 cheap: Green Veils. one season chic-Depart-
 ment stores Mark down in vain-no profit shall they
 reap.
 Josephine Dodge Daskam.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

Do not allow an interruptions dealer to sell you something ia place of rFa- vorite Prescription" claimed to be "just as good" There is nothing just as good for women as vFavor.te Prescription"
 uI am SO pleased with your instructions I hardly know what thanks to give you for your kind favors." writes Mrs. Milo Bryant. Of Loia, St. Thomas Co, Ga. uYou can publish my few statements to the world, hoping all suffering women will know and be healed. l suffered so much with great pains in my back and the lower part of my stomach and palpitation of the heart. that at times could hardly lie down and could hardly get up in the morning, but after using three bottles of Favorite Prescrip- tioE and two viais of Dr Pierces Pleasant Pel- leis, feel like new woman"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
A GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE.

The number of universities founded by modern millionaires is truly surDris- ing said Prof. Glasse, beaming.
 Yes growled Stone, who is a pes simist, "and about fifty years from now the number of foundered universities on our hands will be truly astonishing. '.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
Sifto. Soow

Have you yet or. d sifted snow? Until you do ycu will never know How easy it is tN make
 The finest brcTd loveliest cake. Order it to-day md stand pat" Accept none |" ".vt as good as that" To know just here you're at" You must mix your dough
 From Highest Patent "Sifted Snow.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
The Sure Way

to prevent pneumonia and consumption is to cure your cold when it first ap- pears. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in a night, and drIve the cold out O: your system. Always a quick and sure cure for asthma, b. on- chitis, and all throat and lung troubles. If IL does rot satisfy you the druggist will refund your money. Write to US for free sample. w. IT. Hooker & Co, Buffalo. N. Y. T. r Hudson pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
AN OMAR FOR LADIES.

One for her Club and her own Latchkev fights, Another wastes in Study her gooo
 Nights. An. take the Clothes and let the Gull
 ture go, Nor heed the grumble of the Women's
 Rights,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03

hers, as are their ambitions,
 triumphs 8 and defeats.
 Healthy women do not suf- fer miscarriage nor does a woman who is healthy suffer tortures at childbirth.
 1t IS the woman who is ail- ing-who has female weak ness who fears the ordeal of becoming a mother. Wine of Cardui builds up the wo- manly in a woman. It stops all uppatt,,.ol I,ai,, o,l
Arizona republican., 1903-01-03
Handi-

The usual Saturday afternoon tea will be held at the clubhouse today. Mrs. C. P. Leitch and Mrs. Irving An drews serving.