davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Best FISHING i 5 on the Omaha.

Low excursion rates any day with still
lower fishing rates every Friday and
Saturday to North Wisconsin points via
Northwestern Line. City Office, 900
& Ntcollet Either phone 240.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
BOYS High Grade Suits, S..

All S. and $40 SNsts
We offer large quantity Of high grade suits for this
small price Odd lots and broken lines in Norfolks,
Etons, Ozfords-the popular English suits that we
have sold so many of this spring-and sailors
Not suits priced less than $7he majority
So and $40
Complete lines of washable suits
at ali prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
RIRrHa.

BIRTHS.
!, Guile, NJ. and Mrs. R. ~. 1922 Collar avenue
!, Olson, Mr.. and Mrs, Hans, 1892 Fourth street
Wallin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman, 251e Ninth
street s, girl.
Rogias, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 1874 Jefferson street
NE, girl. 81
Kohier,. Mr.. and Mrs, 725 r Twenty eighth
street, girl.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 81 western avenue,
girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Miss Emily Fitse, 512 Eighth avenue NE,
dwelling, 81, 400.
Samuel 5. Atlee, 1888 Thirty-second avenue s,
dwelling, $1,1O0. IS &
Total, 81, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

..9IE5s DEATHS.
:. Emery, Amanda, 517 Fourth avenue sE.
Hunt, Hattie, 423 Fourth avenue NE.
Carlin, Ethel, 936 Twentieth avenue 8.
Lee, Robert f., 1897 Chicago avenue.
3 PARCELS, Edward, 1907 Marshall street NE.
Holland, Catherine r., 1900 Fourth street n.
Via the 500 Line, Saratoga Springs, N. ",
and Return, $26.65
For the annual meeting Of the Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine. July to TO- Ask at
the ticket office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gust b. Backstrom and Mary Wilander.
Morrison L. Reck and Florence Horton. i
Z, Peter q. Goergen and Annabel MILAN.
I Louis Anderson and Augusta Benson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Young Mems Suits, So. so.

When you consider the excellence Of the
fabrics in these suits, the little points Of per-
lection in every detail the refinement of designs,
the excellence which the painstaking effort
Of the artist has attained and the distinction which
such efforts impart, you will realize why they
sold SO freely at $12 and SIS. But there re-
main only few of each lot so we place them
on sale at half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Rent Your Rooms.

The Journal will rent them for you at
a trifiing expense. Telephone No. 9.
either line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

&. &. q
Men want of course the best looking Straw Hat
But Straw Hats confessedy tender Of constitutions hence
welcome than to buy good looking ST.
for the usual price Of coarse
hedge "good-bye summer prceS1 Is each
It's offering,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
Observation-Disclosures.

By a newly enacted Russian law b
peasants wife, on showing to the dis
trict judge Of instruction that she 10
habitually i'll treated by her hIsbanW
or that he will not support her an&
makes her the drudge for his own sup
port, can demand a separate passport,
with which she is at liberty to leave
her oppressor and earn living else
where. Hitherto there was no posi-
BILE redress Or release for the long suf
fering victim so long as it was obiiga-
tory that the wife's name was enteIeSS
in the husbands passport and papers
Of legitimation. Any one at all init
mately acquainted with village life id
Russia will readily appreciate the re.
lief this brings to tens Of thousands OF
peasant women who are the grievously
abused domestic slaves and beasts OF
burden to their drunken and bruttes
conjugal Observation-Disclosures.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
After Judge Swayne.

Tallahassee. Fla. April 24.-Senatoi
Bailey has introduced resolution in
structng the Florida delegation in con
gress to institute proceedings looking
to the impeachment of Judge Charles
Swayne of. the Northern district OF
Florida The resolution charges that
Judge Swayne's conduct has been such
as to create the belief that he has been
corruptly influenced; that he does not
reside in the state; and that he is ig-
norant and incompetent"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
Realism In the Pulp

There is danger of making 8ulpW
realism too melodramatic. p CON
servative old Scotch dominic, desiring
to revive a healthy fear of the ortho-
doX hades in his frivolous congrega-
ton preached a hot birthstone sermon
and had his sexton howl dismally anW
clank chains at a @llng juncture 10
the DISCOURSE In the panic which en-
sued many wore r,ju:"h. and o"
church is now divided! against lto..lt.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
Hester Suggested

Memphis, April 24.-At a meeting O
the directors of the Memphis cotton ex,
change a resolution was adopted urging
the appointment by President Roose'
welt of Henry G. Hester, secretary OF
the New Orleans cotton exchange. as
one of the isthmian canal commission
ers. Several prominent BUSINESS organ
izations in the south have adopted sim
liar resolutions. --.-.. s.:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
Cnnsin of Reed,

Durango, Mexico, April 24.-Harves
Reed, cousin of the late Thomas B.
Reed of Maine. died in this city. He
was prominent engineer and one OF
the most enterprsing men in this sec
ton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30
BY SIMON COOPER.
Bros,
Sale antFeed
ABB. IS
Tock LOTS.
Ilrnouts in the City
lslsaa { Texas SITS.
PHONE 81.
Horse Sales Department
g and Spring Streets.
ssIoN NOTICE

y SION NOTICE. i
1, District Court, Parish
" ;sate Of [ Louisiana: Sue
llliarn Enders.
80 snr given that S. J. En-
ss s..aslori has this day fled
s;,'.' g said succession, and
pe made thereto within
law, the same will
gsted as prayed for.
alorable A. D. Land,
eart. this, the 18th day
EoNARD, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-30

W. would like to show YOU on. idaas
in letter heads. We can print You some
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23

Christmas alwus warns up Farmer
Ben's old heart and he can't help think
in and imaginin' Of all the glad feelin's
that are created by it. The man who
can keep cold and indifferent and
grouty and unresponsiye at such a time
ought to GO and sleep in a stone quarry
for a month and get warmed up q
little. | tell you this is the time mil.
lions of little folks and big ones too get
a glimpse of the better side of humanity
and nobody but brute would lay a
straw in the way. Some of the old
cranks Of course hav no use for Santa
Claus and they are SO realistic that
they haven't a bit Of poetry in their
souls but the great heart of the world
beats on just the same throbbin' with
benignant kindness and sympathy and
love for all mankind. ! never was the
worse for the good times I had in the
old home down in Jefferson county on
Christmas time. Weused to hang up
our stockin's IN front Of the old FIRE
place and: Ne never slept with both
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
Courts are Responsible
for LynChing.

Charles and Henry Nelson, the
Owatonna brothers, under sentence of
death for the murder of Henry Krier,
April l3, were denied new trial Fri
day by the supreme court. Unless their
sentence is commuted by the state
board of pardons, the governor must
soon fix day for the execution.
Judge Brown in writing the opinion
discusses the general proposition of
new trials. He says they have been
granted with too much liberality. The
technical rights Of accused persons
have been upheld and magnitied in
cases where guilt has been overwhel'
mingly shown, SO as to result in public
discomfort and bring the administra-
ton of the criminal laws into disre-
spect.
"This condition." says Judge Brown,
"has caused peaceful and lawabiding
citizens to become lawless and to Join
in the barbarous method Of furnishing
crime by resort to the court of Judge
Lynch.
s'Remedies have been >suggeste d,
among others that the right OF appeal
be taken away in such cases, but it is
believed that the only appropriate way
to quiet the public mind in this respect
and restore confidence in the ability Of
the courts to administer justice, not
only to the criminal but to society and
the state as we'll, and to overcome the
tendency to resort to lynch law is a
prompt and speedy trial, conviction Of
the guilty, and certain and unrelenting
punishment p unaccompanied by the
long delays usually incident to the ad-
miniStration of criminal laws and un-
accompanied, too, by refined and subtle
technicalities. New trials should be
granted only where the substantial
rights of the accused have been so
violated as to make it reasonably clear
that fair trial was not had. In all
cases removed to the highest court for
review the evidence, when returned on
the appeal, should first be looked to for
the purpose Of determining the guilt or
innocence Of defendant. If there be no
doubt Of his guilt, alleged errors, not
affecting his substantial constitutional
rights, should be brushed aside and in
their place substituted the almighty
force and power Of truth. The conyic.
tion Of an innocent person is far too
remote q probability to justify an ap.
plication Of the technical rule Of law 50
necessary in olden times when persons
were not surrounded by the same con,'
.stitptional and statutory safeguard, a.
at the present day .
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
: Calves In Stalk Fields.

Every autumn brings a fresh round
of complaint from farmers losing
calves which are allowed to run in the
stalk fields. Really, such young stock
as calves but recently weaned should
not be compelled to make their living
in this way, for they must eat 50 much
Of such low grade feed that their weak
digestion il unequal to the task. The
large amount OF stun then dries IN
the stomach, produces Inflammation
and nurrain However. plenty of salt
5and fresh water will 20 ! long way
toward rensdying this svil.-D s..
Thomas, An Farna aAd Hsms.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
Ground Feed for Cow.

While there is considerable differ
ence Of opinion as to the advisability
of grinding grain for some farm ami
mails, it is generally conceded that it
pays to grind for the dairy herd. A
COW giving a large dow. of milk needs
all her energy to secrete the milk and
to digest the large amount Of feed
which must be used for that purpose.
It Is for this reason important to make
the process Of digestion as easy and
rapid as possible. A good grinder,
with suitable power to run 1t, should
be part of the equipment Of every we'll
conducted dairy farm.-C. H. Eckles,
Missouri Experiment Station.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
WAGON BOX CRATE.

set upon the wagon bed in an instant,
and will be found most useful in NOV
ing calves, sheep, pigs or other stock.
It will fit onto sled in the same way,
for winter use. 1t is also convenient
when hauling loose material If this is
long the rear gate can be hinged to let
down, as shown. 1t can also be hinged
to open at the side. The Stats should be
of hard wood, three-quarters of an inch
thick.-Farm Journal.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
Queer Suits in Court.

Judge Pond of Minneapolis probably
takes up the problem Of How old is
Ann as a diversionf rom the intricate
legal questions which are brought be-
fore him. Last week he had this one.
Dennis Th0rne owns herd Of cattle
which last summer spent their days
roaming around the fertile lands near
Columbia Heights.
John W.'Fleetham owns several acres
Of the aforementioned fertile land.
and claims that Thornes COWS ate
several tons of hay off his property last
summer, and he brought suit in the
district court to recover $106 damages.
Thorne began to look about and col
lect evidence when the suit was
brought and he discovered that Fleet
ham had been milking his cows while
they were grazing on his land. He
promptly estimated the amount taken
at 500, and put in a counter claim of
that amount, and Judge Pond is
struggling with the. question and en-
deavoring to reach satisfactory settle
ment. \,
The court feels that this will be
easier now that the men are but Sc
apart, than it would have been had
Thorne not put in his counter claim.
Both men admit the charges made in
complaints, and are honest in their
claims although Fleetham claims it
was necessary to the cows health that
they be MIXED. If the court finds that
such is the case, Fleetham will re-
cover sos, but if it proves to be the
opposite he will receive but $6. ..".
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
DIFFERENCE IN MILK.
Method of Selling by Measure Alone.
Regardless Of Value, II Radt-
cally Wrong.

According to bulletin of the United
States department OF agriculture, near
ly all milk used for direct consumption
is sold by measure alone, regardless Of
value. This method is unjust to both
consumer and producer. The majority
OF people seem to think that milk is
milk, and that one quart is worth as
much as another, so long as it is sweet
milk. The reason for this is partly
lack OF knowledge as to what consti-
tutes good milk. and partly because
milk Is an Opaque liquid, and it is diff
flcult to Judge its composition or food
value by appearance. Milk containing
high per cent. of fat is not only worth
more for food, but it costs more to
produce than milk containing a low
per cent. of fat, and it's price should
be governed by food values. Frequent-
ly one quart of milk contains twice as
much fat as another, yet both sell for
the same price.
No other commodity is bought or
sold With such disregard of food value.
All milk should be sold according to
Its composition, and not only should
it's exact composition be known, but
definite grades should be established
with corresponding value. Milk for
direct consumption should not only
have a standard of values, but of clean
liness as well, and should be produced
under inspection.
1t would be as reasonable to expect
to purchase three pounds of round
steak for the price of one as to buy
milk with eight per cent. fat and that
with two per cent. fat at the same
price a quart. Most of the states and
some of the cities have passed laws
which make it unlawful to sell milk
below a certain standard This makes
the sale of milk coming direct from
individual COWS, that give milk low in
Fat, unlawful, while it is good, whole-
some milk and a perfectly legitimate
product when sold at it's proper price.
But what is even worse, this system
prevents the man who produces rich
milk from getting the price he should
according to its food value and cost of
d
per cent. Of fat is not only worth more
for food, but costs more to produce
than milk containing a low per cent.
of fat, and the price should be gov
erned by its composition and food
value, and not by it's bulk
One. hundred pounds of good milk
contains 81 pounds of water, four
pounds of fat. five pouds of milk sugar
3.3 pounds Of casein and albumen and
or pound of mineral matter or salts
Most of the states and many cities re-
quire 8 or 3.5 per cent of fat and
or 9.5 per cent. of "solids not fat u
The "total solids" required thus vary
from IL to 13 per cent, according to
different laws
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
eyes real tight shut. When the mid
night hour was struck from that time

on to m0rnin' the first one that walked
got out the rest and it was funny that
old Santa alwus got round at cur house
before midnight. * I had pair Of new
boots, once with red tops that Santa got
the exact fit: on and those boots never
left my srecollections. No matter if we
got coal for rock candy sometimes and
chawed on it in the dark, we just laid
it to Santa's funny streak and laughed
it off. But the accumulations of good
gifts at Christmas festivities and the
joys .and happiness and merriment
made the children happy and the older
ones happier. 'I've never seen a Christ
mas since when amt tried to make
other hearts glad and I want every
child in Austin to hav nice Christ
mas on Friday and feel that life is
abundantly worth livin'.
Poor Granny Hoar is in trouble agen
and is givin comfort and aid to the
enemy and rejoicin' the hearts of all
the push that is opposed to President
Roosevelt. The poor old man is get
TIM in his dotage and it's pitiful to see
him fallin' down in his last days when
he ought to be kept at home quiet and
take his place in the ranks of the has
beens. He played the same trick in the
Filipino trouble not long ago and his
anti whines encouraged the black
hearted traitor, Aguinando and his
savage and bloodthirsty pals to murder
and arson and rebellion and directly
caused the KILN of hundreds of our
brave soldiers and interminable trouble
in quietin' the Filipinos. Now Granny
is whinin' about the isthmus of Panama
matters and the Dems is pattin' him on
the back and the old fool can't see
any further than his nose and is helpin'
kick up muss and encouragin' the
Columbians to go to tightin' instead of
a peaceful and equitable solution of
the whole difficulty. It's burnin'
shame and it makes me disgusted when
l see such abominable conduct on the
part of mell that is sposed to hav brains
and common sense. All:the Dems ex
pect to get out of the Panama republic
is little campaign powder to flash an
issue with. I repeat it, sir, if the
Columbians hadn't heard of such fool
talk az Grannv and h1s nem nards ie
givin' out there never would hav been a
dream Of opposin' the beneficent estab-
lishment of the Panama republic which
not only Uncle Sam but England,
France, Germany and others hav recog-
nized just the same as this country.
The simple result is to make trouble
ana Granny is stirrin' it up and encour
agin' the enemy and maxim bloodshed
and war and discomfort.
FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
The New Omaha short Line

The New Omaha Short Line
OF the Chicago Great Western Rail.
way offers two finely equipped trains
each way daily. The Flyer running
Union Depot, Omaha, for Denver.
Salt Lake City, San Fran cisco and all
points west. The day express Is the
best train for Austin, Mason City,
Fort Dodge ard Omaha. For further
ipfOrlnktian apply 20 any Great West.
|esnI en- Agent. or q Elmer, g. =. I,
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
Bulls For Sale.

Two registered Short horn bulls, one
Of them Double standard Durham and
enc pure Bates. Also one full blooded
n0n registered Short horn bull. Apply
toe. 7. JObbins, on J.. w. Scott farm,
southwest of Austin. &>g&#*:
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-23
CRATE FOR WAGON BOX.
Convenient for Hau1inx Pigs and
Calves as Well ax Loose Ma
terfaI of Any Sort.

This crate should be about three feet
high, and fitted with side pieces extend-
ing below it that will just fit into the side
irons Of the wagon body. It can thus be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
CUTTIN' CORN.

Folks may banker all they keer to Fer tn country in tn fall; They may rave about tn beauty Of tn autumn leaves an all; They may talk about tn glory
 Of tn sunshine an tn haze; They may gush about tn grandeur Of tn gold an purple days. But they's just one reckollection Makes me glad, as sure's you re born Gee, I'm glad at I'm not out there Cuttin' corn! Spanish needles in yer jumper
 An yer threadbare overalls: Cockleburs as thick as hops that's Growth on tn garden walls; Dead ole blades that keeps a-sawin' At yer blistered neck an ears; recall it jest as easy,
 Though it's been a heap O years Sence ust t take my cutter -.. An go growlin' out at morn To put in whole long day at
 Cuttin' corn! Heap O things a man don't fancy .-::-e In this city life O ours, Where we've got t keep a-spurrin' At yer minds an body's powers: Sleep don't find yer eyes so easy
 As 1t did when ye was tired With the long days tug an rustic That tn farmfn' work required, But yell never catch me frettin'
 Ner a-pinin round, forlorn, " While realize I'm safe frum Cuttin' corn! s. W. Gillian in Baltimore American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
HoeO Mrr. JoneS
 Cor q |eos !

However crowded the car or boat may be, Mrs. Jones gets seat, thanks to her three-year-old Gladys. This is the way it works:
 Enter Mrs. Jones. All the seats occu- pied; women calmly indifferent; men buried behind newspapers.
 Gladys Mamma, mamma!
 Mrs. Jones-Yes, dear.
 Gladys Where is your seat, mamma, and where's my seat?
 Heads reappear above newspapers, while Mrs. Jones appears unconscious, and one of the rebuked men offers Mrs. Jones a seat, while his neighbor makes room for Gladys.
 But the denouement came when Mir. Jones happened to be with his wife. Gladys piped her query about their seats
 Hush, Gladysw said Jones.
 "But mamma told me to say that"
 Then it was mothers turn to say "Hushw-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
AMERICAN BAND CONCERT.

Some people have been claiming thai Waterbury can furnish quite as good 8 band as any that travels and the claim will be proven on Sunday evening when the American band will give the first of a series of popular concerts al Polls. For this occasion the organiza ton has been largely augmented, and Leader Fulton is of the opinion tha it will provide quite as paeasing a con. cert as any that Creatore has given here. at least from a popular stand. point. And only 25 cents will be charged for any seat in the theater when the sale of seats opens Saturda. morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 That the Irish character can be DOT. trayed in it's true light on the stage, and in way to give none more genu- inc pleasure than the Irishman who is jealous of his counry's glories, is being amply demonstrated in the act that Callahan and Mack are offering as the headliner of this weeks bill at the Jacques under the title of 'The Old Neighborhood' MT Callahan shows Us an exqlisitely drawn crea- ton of the aged Irishman who lives in the memories of other days, while MT Mack as his mischievous young friend, who delights in teasing the old man, is as near perfection as a stage char 3acter can be drawn. It is a wonder fully lifelike creation that both artists give and the story of the playlet Is an exquisite conception, blending the most amusing comedy with touch of heart interest that Is genuinely ap- pealing. Many an Irish memory has been turned back to other days when M- Mack plays his Irish bagpipes, and the picture of the old man dancing to the music of the pipes and then drop ping asleep while the organ peals in the neigh boring church recalls to many a one scenes that were familiar in their youth. It is an act that, if 1t, were alone on the bill, would more than re pay anyone for visiting the Jacques The rest of the bill, however, is good making the show one of thoroughly en- joyable character throughout. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents. afternoon, 1O and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

's,t'row rocks at him, an maybe. he'll come back an kick us."
 ''Wot good I'll dat do us?"
 ''Why, den we kin sbrag dat Kid Me Cuff, de champeen middle weight, has kicked us oncet!'-New York Evening Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
GIRLS WILL BE GIRLs.-

Al Leech and the Three Rosebuds in William A. Brady's big production of Girls Will Be Girls" will provide heapsaof fun to morrow afternoon and evening at Polls. As an eccentric dancer and quaint entertainer MT Leech stands without a rival, and the act in which he scored such mar vicious success in vaudeville has been retained in the musical comedy, with some additional Improvements tackled onto the staris-clinb feature, there will surely be no lack of fun. Prices are 9 and 30 cents for the matinee, and in the evening 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1.