davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

II Mr.. cleveland Should be the nominee,
the democratic party's hope Of winning will
lie in the solid south, in New York, Con-
necticut and New Jersey, Indiana, Illi-
nois and Wisconsin, with the bare posi-
bility of a few votes from Montana Colo
RADIO and California. Where the battle
would rage the f1ercest and where the is
sue would really be decided, they say, Mr..
Bryan has such small influence that his
opposition would not count for much.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
Out OF Plumb.

When the wall is out Of plumb the
building is more or less unsafe, and the
higher the wall is carried out of the per-
pendicu1ar the greater the danger OF col
lapse. It's about so with the health it,
is out of plumb when the digestion Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

him $50 to give to the women. He gave
it to Louis Anderson, saloonkeeper, to
give to Ray Harris. The latter afterward
acknowledged that she had received the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund your money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure you. so cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

Krumweide would not make a mistake
like that again.
This ended the examination Of Irwin
Gardner. - ..@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
AS7HhA
and HAY FEVER

CLIMATES WEAR OUT. Last years re-
sort may not relieve You this year. Smokes,
Sprays. ..Specifcs" and all Reflects eventu-
afly lose power to relieve; they never cure.
Whereas, our treatment removes the
CAUSES of Asthma and Hay Fever so thor
oughly from the blood and nervous system
that pollen, dust. odors. smoke or anything
else cannot bring back the attacks. 1t i'm
proves appetite. nutrition and the entire gen
eral health until you can sleep all night
on one pillow, eat freely and endure severe
exposure without the slightest return of
symptoms, We cure mot just relievel. and
you remain cured. You never need any
more RELIEF medicines after completing
our treatment We completely and perma-
nently cure. even when all other efforts have
failed. We have had over 5000 Asthma
and Hay Fever patients. Write now for
BOOK SO, sent FREE, explaining all about
our treatment, with reports of many interest
ing cases. Address r. HAROLD HAYES,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

AN unknown writer has paid the
following tribute toethe school teach
err She. is the. good angel OF the
republic. She takes the! little bant.
ling, fresh from the home nest, and
full OF his poats and passions, an
unconquerable little wretch, whose
own mother admits she sends him
to school to get rid Of him. The
young lady who knows her business
takes whole carload of these little
anarchists, half of whom, single
handed and alone, are more than q
match for both their parents, and at
once puts them in the way of be-
coming useful and upright citizens.
At what expense of toll and soul
,weariness? Here is the most re-
sponsible position in the, whole
school system, and if her. salary
were doubled she would yet receive
less than she earns" =
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

LAST Monday !; was Labor Day,
and it was tittingly observed in all
the large cities Of the land, where
organized labor exists, 1t is labor,
useful and noble, that mas. trans
formed this country from bowling
wilderness, where the Indian roam
ed at will to our present high state
of civilization and Industrial su-
.premacy. A Sioux Indian chief
once said: my young men shall not
work if can prevent it. It viii:
make them into. squaws. Thus
the Red Man looked upon labor. It
is false philosophy, and is really
the cause Of the red man S sdecadence
and the white, mans supremacy,
The white man worked.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
German Pine Needle OIL.

The making of pine-needle oil is an
industry of the Thuringen mountains
in Germany. The needles and young
shoots of various pines especially of
Pnus pumillio-are collected late in
May or early in June, and are cut
into small pieces and put into a cyl
indrical still, though which steam is
passed. The steam is then liquefied
in 9 condenser, when the volatile oil
carried over is skinned from the
surface of the water. The portion
of the steam condensed in the cylin-
der falls through the bottom, carry-
ing resinous, albuminous and tan
mated substances, and this extract is
concentrated in special vacuum
evaporator, when it is added to- the
oil to give the necessary perfume.
The oil is put up in jars as remedy
for rheumatic and similar com
plants. The fbers left in the still
are separated by a special machine,
perfumed with the oil, and put up
In packages for stuhing pillows.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Stricken with Paralysis.

Patrick G. Tracy, switchman for
the Great Northern railway in st.
Paul, was stricken with paralysis. Mr.;
Tracy was sitting on bench in the
yards waiting for q train. When he
received 9 signal to join the switching
crew he could not move from the
bench. He tried to assist himself by
placing his hands against q wall, but
his limbs would not sustain him. Sey.
eral men went to his assistance. He
was placed on street car and AFTER
wards transferred to the police ambu.
lance and taken to his home. His con.
dition is thought to be serious
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
MINNESO NEWS
oxen R.pldly Disappearinx.

~ -
The OK team found on nearly evsry
Minnesota farm twenty years ago Is
rapidly disappearing from the state.
The horse long since proved too strong
. competitors for the OK, and now the
automobile and the motor cycle have
arrived to make his extinction certain.
II the OK is forced to retreat from as
many counties next year as during the
year just closed, it will soon be q seri-
Gus question with the State Auditor
S. G. Iverson whether q seperate col
umn should be reserved in the personal
property assessment abstracts for the
exclusive benefit Of the OK. A column
has been 50 reserved since Minnesota
became state, but there are blank
spaces opposite many counties. A new
column just reserved this year for the
automobiles is fairly well filed.
Goodhue county reported twenty-six
oxen for taxation year ago; there is
none on the list this year. Grant coun-
ty had twenty year ago, but not a
single OK can be found in the county
to-day. The supply in Faribault has
fallen off from twenty-three to five,
and in Douglas from fifteen to eight
Beltrami county reported 125 in 1902
and forty-six in 1908.
The departure Of the OK is coincident
with the introduction Of the piano.
Every one Of thirty counties examined
has more pianos this year than q year
ago, and in several counties the in
crease is remarkable.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Dairy Growth.

Inspector H. E. Vroman of the state
dairy and food commission reported
that the creameries, cheese factories
and skimming stations Of Olmstead,
Mower and Dodge counties are well
managed, prosperous and in q sanitary
condition. The report is as follows:
Olmstead County-Fifteen creamer.
les, 2 sklmming stations, / cheese fac
tory, 49, COWS, 1873 patrons, 2Os, sos
pounds of milk daily, 5000 pounds OF
butter and s75 pounds of cheese daily.
Mower County Thirteen creameries,
cheese factories. l skimming station,
1897 patrons, l55, 200 pounds of milk
daily, s,s75 pounds Of butter.
Dodge County Seven creameries, 13
cheese factories. 1,O9e patrons, IA, 4,469
pounds of milk daily, 5000 pounds Of
butter and 5000 pounds Of cheese.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
News In Brief.

Postofdce inspector Smith arrived in
st. Paul from Amriet, Mimi, where he
arrested Hugh Hendon, farm hand,
on q charge Of robbing the postoface
at Amiret Aug. 90. The inspector re-
covered about $50 and stamps taken
from the postofice.
Prompt action on the part Of Mrs.
D. NJ. Goldsborough saved her 2-year-
old daughter from drowning in Lake
Minnetonka. The little one fell from
the dock and, while her mother was.
not able to swim, she plunged in be-
Yond her depth and rescued the child.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Turning TO stono.

It is claimed that Andrew Buchler. :
middle-aged man from the northern
part OF the state, is slowly petrifyinR
at St. Joseph's hospital, St. Paul. "A
year ago, Buchler was healthy man.
Recently he came to the hospital, suf-
fering with what he supposed was par
alysis. Physicians discovered that his
intestlnes were turning to stone, and
say there is no hope. He can eat only
q little ice, and drink ice water with an
occasional drink Of milk.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

EDITOR Claude NJ. Atkinson, of
The Mesaba Ore, issued a handsome
l6-page illustrated edition Of his
paper in commemoration OF the
founding OF the town of HibbiHg,
Mimi, now city Of 10000 people
in the heart OF the greatest iron ore
field in the world.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

The SHEAFe acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a copy Of the Minnesota leg
islative manual from Judge Grinde-
land. 1t is useful book, contain
ing vast amount of descriptive
and illustrated matter about the
state and it's institutions. III.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Official Paper Of
Marshall
County.
$l.OO PER YEAR.

A CHICAGO girl went fishing and
caught a pair of trousers containing
$8.13. We know many girls who
have gone angling and gotten only
pair of trousers.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10

The state fair this year is pro-
nounced the best ever held. Nor
man county made a splendid dis
play of Red River valley products,
especially ofsthe. creamery industry,
in which she leads all the other
counties in the valley. -..
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Ole Teigen. Plaintiff.

VS.,
w. H. Gollin.er and ---- Gollnger. his wifi E.
(whoSe first name is to the plaintiff unknown>
@. 5. Hull and Maggie Hull, his wife; and all
g" other persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right. title. estate. lien or interest in tn.
real estate described in the complaint. De
fendants.
The State OF Minnesota to the above named
n defendants:
You. and each OF you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in the
above entitled action. which has been filed i'll
he office OF the clerk OF said Court and to serve
acopy OF your answ er thereto. upon the subscr-
Der at his Office in the city of Croolxston. Min
nesota. within 20 days after the service of this
summons upon YOU. exclusive OF the day OF
such service
II you fail to answer the complaint within
such time the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1903.
FRANCIS BERGsrRoM.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CroOkstOn. Minnesota. Office, Peake Bldg.
Res. 7l6. N. Main ST.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Winter wheat experiments.


Prot. W. M. Hays, pf the Minnesota
experiment station. has issued bulle-
tin on winter wheat, in which he gives
the results OF experiments With several;
varieties. Prof. Hays concludes that
the hardest varieties can be grown
successfully in southeastern Mime
sofa. Prot. Hays says in the bulletin:
During the past several years the
acreage sown to winter wheat in south
eastern Minnesota has been gradually
increasing. Several years ago the
Minnesota experiment station began
the testing of varieties Of winter wheat
from different sources During the
years 1900 and 1901 either no crops
were secured or very poor ones, owing
to winter killing. During the years
1902 and 1903: however, following win
ters less severe on these ywheats, q
number Of the best winter varieties
have yielded two-thirds more than the
best spring varieties on the university
farm"
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
Teach Early.

= j. g
That Minnesota teachers begin their
labors at an early age is shown in a
statement issued by ]. w. Olsen, state
superintendent Of public instruction.
At the Moorhead normal school, for
example, the average age Of the teach
ers in. attendance as pupils is seventeen
years, and the average age at which
they began to teach was sixteen years
OF the 1850 teachers that attended tho
summer training schools not one began
to teach after the age Of nineteen
years.
The eenrollment at the summer schools
included I, ,137 graduates from common
schools, 1927 from high schools, 219
from normal schools, and III from coll
leges. First grade certificates are held
by only 45O out of 1, s59 teachers; second
grade by 1.76l. and third grade by 436.
The total cost of the summer schools
was &26, 346.12. s..~v:, isa~sss s,s',1''
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-10
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF MAR
SHALL.-Dstrict Court. Fourteenth Judicial
District .
10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
WIRELESS MESSAGES FAIL.
Cannot Be Kept Secret, and Systems
Cannot Be Tuned individually.

The claim to perfect secrecy of wire
less messages suffered another shock
last week during the yacht races when
the Marconi and the De Forest wire
less messages were fnterfered with by
some Scientific Hooligan, as prof
Flemming would call him. The
scientific world is still chuckling over
the clever work of Mr.. Neville Mas
kelyn in upsetting Prof Fleming's
claim that tuned messages could not
be intercepted or interfered with, and
the trick was justified on account of
Mr.. Maskelyn's motive and the fact
that he did not maliciously interfere
with Prof. Flemings lecture. Mr..
Maskelyn's unknown initator in this
country however, went to a spiteful
extreme in entirely interruping with
floods of profanity and obscenity the
news for which the public was eagerly
waiting.
The fact that tuning of systems has
failed to accomplish all that was re-
ment of the De Forest company, that
prior to the races an understanding
was entered into with the Mar
conf company whereby their re-
spective systems should not be worked
simultaneously to interfere with each
other. The charater of the telegraphic
signals received on these two systems
is very different. In one system the
dots and dashes are short and sharp;
in the other they are of much longer
duration, and we are informed that
it is possible for two operators to re-
ceive on one receiver messages sent
simultaneously from a Marconi and
a De Forest transmifter, provided one
operator devotes his entire attention
to the Marconigram while the other
pays strict attention to the De Forest
message Now if, with systems so
different in character, it was thought
best to make arrangements for non
interference, how much more neces-
sary would 1t have been to prevent
interference in systems using ap-
proximately the same length of tele-
graphic signal Scientific American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

ed yacht, the White Ladye, as she lay
off Nice, and it was said then that the
prince, now King Edward VII, was to
come here to Newport as the guest of
the Goelets. 1t is a fact thst deco
rators were one summer busy prepar-
ing a suite of apartments in Ochre
court at Newport, which were said to
be intended for the use of the royal
visitor. But that project fell through,
if 1t was ever seriously contemplated.
Entertained the King.
Mr.. Goeiet. however, entertained the
future king at Wimborne house, in
London, which he had taken during the
diamond jubilee, and in the two years
that interviewed between her introduce
ton to society and her fathers death
Miss Goelet met the most distinguished
men and women in continental and
English life. Anglomania takes to
London the noblemen of all the CONT
mental countries who can afford to go
there and are not too busy at home.
Then the diplomatic corps includes
many notabilities. Miss Goelet knew
almost all of these men. Her intimate
girl friends were Pauline Astor and
the twin daughters of Mrs. Ogden
Mills, who have lived in Europe almost
as much as Miss Goelet.
In Newport, at Ochre court, the
beautiful house built by Mr.. Goelet in
imitation of a noted French chateau.
at the spacious town house on Fifth
avenue, cruising in the Mediterranean.
or in any English mansion which Mr..
Goelet might lease for. his home, Miss
Goelet passed her years of girlhood.
Naturally young woman of her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

in London, and Lucius O'Brien, an
Irish solicitor in London, were in 1889
engaged In the business of arranging
international marriages between pen
niless aristocrats and wealthy Ameri-
can women. Prince Won Hohenlohe.
according to the stories told by
O'Brien, who drifted to this country.
when the prince was also here, prom
ised these enterprising partners $1O.-
600 as commission If they could Sc
cure from Miss GoeIet consideration of
his offer of marriage According to
O'Brien, Won Hohenlohes offer was
laid before Mrs. Goelet through two
women in London society. This let
ter, which the agent made public later,
revealed the extent to which the nego-
tiations progressed:
BELGRADE SQUARE, S. w, Jan.
II, 1890.-Dear Sir: / saw Mrs. Goelet
yesterday and she begged me to say
how ffattered she felt at the proposal
with regard to Prince Hohenlohe, but
that her daughter was still very young,
and, as she had never seen him, she
must decline the proposal. Should they
meet hereafter, it would be different
matter, but without any personal
knowledge on either side the thing
would be impossible.
Miss Goelet is a charming girl in
every way, but is very English in her
feelings and views, and dislikes the
marriage de CONVEYANCE" system
abroad extremely. 1 do not think she
Will ever marry unless she falls in love
with man. Y ours very faithfully"
A few days after inditing this the
writer of the letter learned that Won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
He is JUST A BOY
At SEY[NTY-THREE
Hero of Many Experiences,
Capt. WaIpoie Is Still an
intrepid Explorer.
to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Possibly
one of the most unique characters now
in the Northwest is Capt. Roland Wal
pole, mining engineer Of Port Ar
thur, who is now visiting in Duluth,
preparatory to a trip of exploration
and research through Northern Min
nesota. Although seventy-three years
old and the hero of Varied expert
ence he is still hale and hearty, and
in a long tramp through the woods sets
pace which few can follow.
During the present year he has made
extensive trips through the woods and,
carrying his own pack, has made as
much as thirty miles in single day.
outfooting companions who were much
younger and apparently much sturdier.
Now, at the age of seventy three years,
he does the work at which a man of
thirty might turn back and thinks
nothing of the feat.
In harvesting his crop, Father Time
has apparently entirely overlooked the
captain. Short, 1.-THE and sinewy, he
walks with a sturdy stride, his steps
as springy as those of a youth of twen-
ty. Apparently tireless, he enjoys long
tramps through the woods, for the
pleasure it affords and the opportuni-
ties it gives to secure new information.
Not only is Capt. Roland a mining
engineer of considerable note, but he
Is a writer and linguist as well. Born
in Raarkee, Bengal India, in 1880, he
was educated at Edenborough, and OBJ
tanned his degree as civil engineer.
Soon after qualifying at the military
school for Bengal engineers, his career
in the army began. He was at Sebas-
tapol on Sept. 8, 1885, and soon after
ward surveyed telegraph route
through Persia. When the mutiny
broke out in India in 1857 Capt. Do
land abandoned his professional career
and he became soldier in the English
army: He. took part In the Chinese
war of 1850 and was in Lucknow, Del
hi and other historic engagements in
Central India.
During the Chinese war Capt. Roland
was with the expeditionary force which
captured the Taku forts, and marched
with the troops to Pekin, where the
walls were stormed and the summer
palace was burned. This was at a time
when the late Ii Hung Chang was in
his prime. Four medals carried by the
captain were bestowed upon him by
Queen Victoria in recognition of his
service in the British cause.
Capt. Roland has spent the past ten
years in this country. When the bat
tleship Maine was blown up, in 1898,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20


South Africa, and ON one occasion
there his bravery was especially COM
mended One Of the troopers in his
regiment had been wounded and fell
from his horse. Roxburghe turned
back, and, In the face of the enemy,
placed the wounded man on his own
horse and carried him out Of the reach
of the enemy.
He was selected at the coronation to
carry Queen Alexandra's crown. In
fact, for a young man of twenty eight,
ne has done as much as a duke who
has not great wealth or very unusual
intellectual equipments could do. Be
ing Scotch duke, he sits in the house
of lords as Earl of Innes
Has New Rank.
The marriage of American women to
titled foreigners sometimes brings
about curious changes in their social
relations even with their own country
women: In England, for instance Miss
Goelet will, after her wedding, be
compelled to give precedence to the
Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss
zimmerman. In this country Miss
Goelet never had to give place to a
zimmerman or to anybody else from
Cincinnati. The Countess of Innes
Will even have to give precedence to
the Countess of Yarmouth, who was
MISS IhaW, OF P1ttSburg. Did anybody
ever hear of a Goelet of Newport hav-
ing to give place to a Thaw, of Pitts
Purg, under any conditions? But that
will have to happen now.
For all that, the Roxburghe duke
dom in Scotland is as old and honor
able as any in England. In 1887 John
ker acquired the estate of Auldtown-
burn. Under a charter from the house
of Douglas, other lands were bestowed
on his son. The barony Of Aud Rox-
burghe was given to his grandson, An
drew Ker, and ever since then the
Kers have been great lords of the low
lands, intermarrying1 with the Doug
Eases, the Leslies, the Drummonds and
other great Scottish families. Sir An
drew Ker in 1911 signed treaties with
France and England and his son Wal
ter met his death sat IMelrose while
guarding James V.
In 1872 there was a-dispute as to
the title and many claimants to it, The
house of lords declared Sir James In
mes Noreliffe the fifth duke. One of
them was truckman of this city NAM
ed Louis Ker. His father, as long ago
as 1880, had sent Hamilton Fish to
England, where for FIVE years he tried
to win the title for the immigrant, and
it was said then that the ties between
the royal family and the man in pos
session were all that, kept the duke in
his place. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

nos.pnt of the engagement was
f tooepuned until it could be made stimuli
'sa!eousiy here and in Scotland.
,,,, i =. eo poor, the Roxburghe FAM
~ a. iaI rom penniless. The rent roll
60. lie uukeoom is said to be $250,000
iyearIy. Most of this is required to
up the estates. The recent
uuehess Is said to have done much
turing her lifetime to restore the fam
ny exnautes finances. although it is
improbable that she win do as much
DIS VIII Miss Goelet with her millions.
Healthy and AmiabIe.
Apart from the dukes worldly pos
sessions. he is the sort of a young man
any girl even without millions might
ne very glad to marry He is not
handsome, but he is healthy and anna
PIE. HIS devotion to sports has given
MIN sturdy. athletic figure. His
mother was lady Of the bed chamber
and mistress of the robes to the late
queen Victoria, and she is a grand
daughter of the seventh Duke of MARI
borough and sister to Lord Ran
dolph Churchill
The present duke is the eighth hold
er Of the title He succeeded his
father when only sixteen, and was
selected by the Prince and Princess of
Wales to accompany them on the
journey they made as Duke and
Duchess of York to the British colo
MES. He holds a commission in the
Royal Horse guards, for which he pre-
pared at Sandhurst, after leaving
Elton, instead of going to univer-
sity.s
He saw service with the guards in