davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
The ToDer Of London

[GLISH weather may
leave a good deal to be
desired IN the matter
Of moisture; English
clearinghouse may
offer the kind Of food
that makes an Ameri-
can almost prefer
starvation; English
ways of doing many
things may be the exact
opposite Of ours, but
the Tower of London
makes amends for
every thing. 1t satisfies
from every point OF
view, and it has more
history to the square
inch than any other
place it's size in the
world.
If you never have ex-
perienced the feeling,
it is hard to explain the
sensation of one Who
comes more or less un-
expectedly upon a his
toric place that he has
known all his life in
picture. It touches his
heart and makes it
jump. It touches his cry
spot and almost starts
the tears. And it makes
him settle back and
look and look and look
for the points that are
familiar as well as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

The published Minneapolis Journal for
of
principally their writings There no
all welcomed competitors The editor
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
The "Why" at Panama

oURNAL Seniors think they know all about the
y sons the recent trouble down the isthmus
of Panama-the secession Of Panama from Colombia
speedy recognition OF the and the
conclusion treaty United States
more than asked of Colombia They think,
Of that this canal idea at the bottom OF all
trouble That is all right for Journal Seniors to
think Seniors have way OF seeing things
thinking things that Journal Juniors would not
look twice at.
It not the canal at all. It ice And Pa
mama Juniors it. And it OF trustbusting
that. 'Trustbusting' is not nice word as to
sound, Journal Seniors ought not to it, but it
certain act much better than some more
elegant phrase that Panama Juniors not to be
blamed for adopting the word and the action that
goes with it.
Ice? Yes Colombia granted a monopoly in the
frozen luxury which worth in comfort to Panamans
hundred per cent than it is in the north, and
the southern company adopted truly northern trust
methods proceeded hoist the price that only
the very indulge and frozen
daintes. Now the trust could not affect the Pa
in the least. They do not use it, It is piping
hot in Panama and bananas common as weeds
and bread milk But ice An, that
entirely different matter Why monopoly in
ice meant no. ice cream soda water no ice cream
soda, no apple pie with cream, lemonade
the with the tinkng ice to remind people
how thirsty they Just imagine summer
north without ice and then think what the effect
would be in country whose GOODNESS is hotter than
hottest holiness
The powers Bogota quarreled and
talked, and talked and quarreled the canal
idea things they wanted the United States
and what the United States preferred to do. And
then the ice trust pushed the price frozen water
higher-and the Panama Juniors did the rest.
all absurd that to save their face" Colombia
Panama trying to make out that the canal
bottom of the quickest and best settled
luton up to date But it was ice and the Panama
Juniors that really did it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

We eat turkey this season year
course, think that it is the only dainty the
line for the holidays But there other Ameri-
cans who differently Turkey does appeal at
the Alaskan Indian when he have nice fat
whale; the Alaskan Eskimo who dotes walrus
head Down in New Mexico, too, the turkey would go
begging while the little brown children. would eat
frjoles as their mothers could them And
frijoles merely little cakes powdered
beans. This country Of is big that sometimes
is rather startling to discover of how many people
is composed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

How could you smell your way certain blind
man walks two three miles to his meals every
day looks quite like seeing people he along.
here is no cropping with appearance what
of anything being anss He says he tells his oca-
ton by his of smell. It all simple
explains it, buttry it and what delicate edge
there must be upon his sense of SMELL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

An industry that counts yearly record of
than is to seriously. That is
that the hens have in the United States
the past twelve months. The hen is modest
full. She goes a strike and all she asks of
the community is the right to scratch her living.
Not bad thing to remember. next summer when hens
are found flirting around in the heart of pet flower
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

The canal to-day, of course is the cut desired
the .isthmus of Panama. But it surprises good
many people that there
already in the United States most of them in
the east the middle west. Attic the canal mule
dying out, electricity steam taking his place.
development in canals is greater than it BY
who understand the subject the present period
frequently called the ezra of the canal With all
other ages that to be especially, the
generation seems to be getting the best that has
been going.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
YuNG'S RESTAURANT Bgl Fleming, M 26 N. Court Straat
 THE PLACE FOR THE Choicest tho Markets Afford

Pigs grazing on sorghum fully headed out, ate only 12 per cent. less grain per pound of growth than those supported entirely on corn.
 Shoats fed on a mixture of corn meal and of 20 or 25 per cent. cotton seed meal in most experiments ate but little food and made very slow growth. In other experiments they required only 3.S4 and 4.6S pounds of this mixture per pound of growth.
 The feeding of cotton seed meal as one- fifth or one-fourth of the grain ration for thirty-four to thirty-eight days In most cases had poisonous effect on shoats weighing from 59 to l1S pounds each. No i'll effect was noticed prior to the thirty third day. and some pigs showed no per- ceptible effects on the thlrty-second day. Young pigs were more susceptible to Injury from cotton seed meal than older shoASi
 T@lnuts fed up to the date of slaughter miAe a very soft lard. Chufas softened the lard to an almost equal degree. Sor- ghum did not soften the lard to the same extent.
 Rice polish proved to be a better hog food than corn meal 7S.6 pounds of polish equaling in feeding value 100 pounds of corn meal.
 Numerous other grains and mixtures of grains were tested and the results re- corded in full in Experiment Station Bull letin No l22, of which the above is a brief outline, It will be distributed soon to the names on our mailing list, and can be obtained free by any other parties on application to Experiment Station, Auburn, Ala. J. F. Duggar Agriculurtlst, Alabama Experiment Sta-
 ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

Sweet potatoes, August to November. Sorghum, July to November. Vetch and oats, March. April and May. Dwarf Essex rape Spring sown) May and June. - ber. January, February, March and part of April.
 In most cases 1t was found best to feed. in addition to the above crops, from one-fourth to one-half of the usual ra- ton of grain. If we assume that of this grain five pounds was required to pro duce one pound of increase in live weight, we Nave left the following amount of growth of shoats attributable to one acre of each crop after deducting the increase due to the grain consumed:
 An acre of peanuts in seven tests aver aged a net return of 3S3 pounds of growth, now worth $16.65.
 Peanuts alone in two tests averaged 281 pounds, worth $14.05.
 Chufas in two tests averaged 307 pounds, worth s15.35.
 Cowpeas in two tests avera ged 229 pounds, worth $11.45.
 Essex rape in two tests averaged 452 pounds worth s22.50
 Sorghum in two tests averaged IF pounds, worth $S.70.
 One acre of the best of these crops (pea- nuts, rape and chufas), afforded pastur- age for one month for at least twenty i've 1O0- pound shoats. when a half ration of grain was fed. It usually requires about five pounds of grain to make one pound of growth in live weight of such shoats as these. How ever, when they grazed on the crops nam ed below, one pound of increase in weight required only: TIT pounds of grain with peanuts. 23O pounds of grain with chufas. 3.O7 pounds of grain with cowpeas. PCS pounds of grain with rape. S.aO pounds of grain with sorghum. 3.13 pounds of grain with sweet pota- foaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Traits of Well Known Men.

Traits of Well Known Men.
 A New York paper prints an interesting story of the traits of well known men of public affairs.
 The late c. L. Magee, the millionaire of Pittsburg, would never live In any other than a frame house.
 Charles M. Schwab, as a musician, Is not very well known to the world at large, but among his intimate associates the President of the United States Steel Corporation Is considered a singer and pianist of no mean ability.
 A. J. Cassatt, President of the Penn sylvania Railroad. likes horse better than anything else in the world. but his tastes are so catholic and his informa- ton so varied that he is able to make himself interesting on almost any topic.
 Senator Chauncey Mitchell Depew is devoted to the newspaper clipping. Near ly every man in public life today sub scribes to one or another of the many clipping bureaus. but MT. Depew keeps a goodly supply of his clippings constantly by him. so that he can consult them whenever he has a spare moment. Thomas Bracket Reed never read the things printed about him with very much attention. He was intensely interested, though, in cartoons which took up him or his schemes. He used to preserve cari- catures of himself, and the first In which he figured had a place of honor in his | library, framed, much to the distress of Mrs. Reed. It was printed early in the | 70s.
 Mir. Carnegie likes to talk to tall men. Pittsburg friends say that they have | known him to deliberately scrape up &C., | quaintance with representatives of the six feet and over class for no other req son in the world than to ask them how they managed to grow tall. | MT. Carnegie has never gotten over his | boyhood ambition to be a big man phys | ically. He once said to a friend apropos of this appointment:
 | People tell me that I'm a big man. But I'm not as big aJ I'd like to be. Look at me"
 l P. A. B. Widener, who owns and op- crates thousands of miles of street rail- ways in score of American cities, nev- CT rides in trolley car when he can avoid 1t. For some reason, the motion of an electric car nauseates him and pro- duces the same disastrous effect as a sea voyage on the average transatlantic | traveller. Mir. Widener once made a | brave attempt to conquer this feeling In company with his partner, William L.
 Elkins he got on a suburban car at his country home. in Elkins. determined to stick 1t out until he had reached his office In Philadelphia. He was compelled, however. to get off the car before getting half way to his destination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Did Will Kiss WillieP

Many of you are acquainted with the writings of Will Carleton. poet and jour- nalist. MT. Carleton reads from his own poems and an amusing story Is told of one of his engagements. It was when he was reading from the stage at the Association Hall in Chicago. He was annoyed by the constant misbehavior of an unruly urchin. As the end of his read ing grew near the boy became more bostrous and Carleton congratulated him. self that he would soon see the last of him.
 When the reading was over. however, he was very much taken back and disap- pointed at seeing the mother of tho child conducting him to the platform.
 "Mr. Carleton" she said, 'I would like to have you kiss Willie. so he can tell of 1t all the rest of his life; for you see, l named him after you when he was c baby"
 It is said that Mir Carleton positively refuses to reply to any queries relative to this incident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
THE ESOUIMO

The Esquimo eats blubber. The lumbermen eat pork. These people are constantly exposed to cold and physical strain. Experience has taught them that fatty foods give warmth and nourishment.
 For those who have cold and thin bodies, or are threat ened with consumption or any wasting disease, there is no fat in so digestible and palatable a form as Scott's Emulsion. Physicians prescribe it.
 We'll send you q little to try fl you like.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
GRIP RACES AGAIN
Business and Professional Worlds Crippled by the lnsidIous Winter Visitor Born ofFogs
 and Changing Temperatures.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19. 1908.

New York is undergoing siege of the grip. more widespread than any in sev- eral years While the doctors say that a majority of the cases are lighter than in previous years there seem to be just as many, if not more of them.
 The Health Department reported twelve deaths from grip last week. 100 per cent. increase on the week before. But 1t is said that the proportion of deaths to the number of persons who are now afflicted and who are yet to fall to the ubiquitous bactlli will be comparatively small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
To Square the City of Toledo.

Toledo Telegram to The Cleveland Plain
 Dealer.
 Plans are being drawn by Fred Tal- midge. formerly of the County Survey or's offics, to square the city taking the courthouse as the center. The plan Is backed by a number of the laFge property owners of the aity and will he formally presented to the city in a Jew days, sev- er,l Aldermen and Councilmen having all ready been approached, The proposed chang, means an addition of 25000 to the city's population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
WHEN GRIP THRrvEs

You will always find," said leading doctor, that when cold wave or term of irregular weather strikes locality there IS a great increase in pulmonary dis cases. And by pulmonary diseases mean grip, or influenza, pneumonia and bron- cho- pneumonia.
 "The ordinary rules of health are ths proper preventlves for every one to take. These do not need the supervision of physician. Eat heartily of substantial and nutritive food, use Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey as prescribed four times day and sleep long and soundly. That is my advice to persons fearing grip"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS. '.

Grazing and Feeding Experiments
 With Pigs. Press Bulletin No. b. Alabama Experi- ment Station.
 The following plants were tested as hog food on the farm of the Experiment station at Auburn, the hogs doing the harvesting; these plants are available for use in the months indicated: Spanish peanuts, August to December. Chufas. November to March. Cowpeas, July to November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
IN LEISURE MOMENTS
 BY A REPORTER.

Do what he will. he cannot realize Half he coneeives-the glorious vision flies; Go where he may, he cannot hope to find The truth, the beauty pictured in his mind.
 Rogers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Special Delivery Service.

In speaking of the special delivery mai system throughout the United States a writer In The Savannah Press says:
 "The special delivery letter feature of the postoffice business Is one that has grown amazingly in the last few years. The diversity of uses for which 1t Is em- ployed is startling"
 It Is known that at the introduction of the special delivery system and for years afterwards, the system was used only for the transmission of so-called love letters whose authors were so ardent and secre- tive in their purpose that other means were insufficient to quickly reach the adored ones. It Is now recognized as an established agency of business.
 It is much cheaper than telegraphfc ser vice and just as reliable.
 Probably the most extensive benefactors of the special delivery service are the daily newspapers. Important news stories which can reach the office of the news paper in time for publication and which would cost dollars if transmitted by wire, are sent by this method. In fact this branch of the postoffice is becoming one of the most beneficial to the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

ACHES AND PAINS of rheumatism are not permanently. but only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Why not use an internal remedy-Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? -ady CA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Cheap Neckwear for Men Popular.

Cheap Neckwear for Men FopuIar'
 ''It the sale of twenty-five cent neck wear does not continue I'll go broke" re- marked a man who has contracted the habit of wearing a new necktie every day.
 Several stores in Montgomery have inaugurated reduction sales of neck-ties, recently and they find ready purchasers
 On this subject a Louisville paper says
 "l he number of men who change their tie daily and never wear the same ue twice a month is remarkably large. The biggest individual sale recorded In this city was ffty-two ties to one man. The fayorite colored neck tie is blue' with a tinge of white. Next comes Feo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OF INTEREST to the intssting public; We pay cash dividends each week on investment placed with us; your money always subject to your control; highest references furnished from investors; special interest to saving bank
 depositors and persons desiring investments; we are an established success. Write B. R.
 Gornto & Co.,, Norfolk, Va I726t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-A position as travelling salesman stock clerk, or shipping clerk in wholesale house, by man with years experience. Alp ply B. C., Care Advertiser. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
WANTED,

SPLENDID chance for men to learn barber
 trade now; tools, diplomas and positions given graduates; years saved by our method of prac- tcal experience, expert instructions lectures,
 etc; catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber Col leSe. New Orleans. La. l-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LEND-S3o. 900 on improved Montgomery real estate; legal rate; easy terms; no commissions. J. N. W. Crawford, at of flee of Fred $. Bali. First National Building MONEY TO LOAN-In large or small amounts to suit borrower; payable in instaIlments when desired: new and attractive contract cheap Montgomery Abstract Co.,. $. Perry St.
 27-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

INTELLIGENT man to call on business and professional men; permanent position and good pay. Manager, Box 76. Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-Young unmarried farmer for farm at the Boys Industrial School" at East Lake, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
PERSONAL.

FOR sALE-A lot, 75 feet front and 65 back
 with Groom hrouse; terms reasonable. Call or address 723 Monroe St. II At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

WANTED-By two young men. comfortable room, centrally located with connecting or con venient hot bath. Address Box 34
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

LOST-A Valise belonging to w. T. Brown, was taken from Exchange Hotel lobby early last night. Liberal reward pad on It's return to that hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

LADIES, Chichester's English Pennyroyal pills are inc best; safe. reliable; take no other
 send 4o stamps for particulars; Relief for Iadi e." in letter by return mail; ask your druggist Chichester Chemical Co.,, Phlla- delphia, Pa. p-tu-th-s su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
FOR SALE.
LOST.

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN-From TaturNl plantation on Norman bridge road one dark red pony mare, blazed face, about four years old Suitable reward If returned to Mir. Lang Parker, city. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

wANTED-To buy Southern pine lands; send particulars to Thomas Kissane, SOY Hammond Bldg, Detroit, Mich. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
TYPEWR1TERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEwRITERS for rent; machines in good order and kept that way; Remington Standard leads. Terry 6 Davant. lool Moses Building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-15
MACHlNIST MAY BE
ROCKFORD'S MAYOR
Socialist Candidate by Name of
Dewey Gains
Strength.

Rockford, ILL.,, April 15.-The labor
men of this city may elect a mayor
next week as the outcome of pecu-
liar political situation. Their candi-
date is Charles L. Dewey. the regular
nominee of the socialist party. Dewey
was nominated as a matter of form,
but objections to Charles f. Jackson,
the candidate on the so-called repub-
lican ticket, has developed great
strength, and Dewey may land in the
office. A large proportion of the peo-
pie relied on Mayor Brown to stand
for reelection, but he positively de-
clined Jackson has led the fight of
the east side faction in the Carnegie
library site controversy and one of
the wards in the city council.
Dewey. the socialist candidate, is
an intelligent machinist, about so
years old. and is well fitted for the
Office. The laboring men are his
staunch supporters, and many bust
ness men of the west side say they
will vote for him. 1t is predicted that
when President Roosevelt comes to
town in June he will be given the
honors of the city by brainy, capa-
bic mechanic, who has already. con-
structed a platform on which he will
run the municipality if elected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-15
AN ELDERLY MAN
WORKS NEW "GRAFT"
Passes the Hat at a Salvation Army
Meeting and Gets
Away.

KokomO, Ind, April. Il. = A new
graft" was worked on the streets
here at night. Four women of the
Salvation Army We're used as a shield
by the sharper. The army people have
been singing and talking to large
crowds every evening. and at the con-
clusiOn of eacn song service the girls
pass their baskets for collection.
just before they finished the serv-
ice, an elderly man, with pathetic
and appealing face, passed his hat
among the listeners in the street He
received u liberal donation The hat
was passed several times before men
in the crowd began to grow sus-
piciOus. The girls said that they had
authorized no one to pass the hat for
them. The. discovery was made too
late, however, for the man had disap-
Deared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-15
SENTENCE IN A LETTER
Is What Omaha Police Base Their Belief
That Frank Z. Knight Poisoned
His Wife.

Omaha, Nov, April 15.-"Remember,
she got the cup that she intended
should get-yOu know the rest" This
sentence. written in a letter by Frank
Z. Knight to Mrs Lucy Stiles. together
with other circumstantial evidence. is
cited by the police in support Of the
theory that Mrs. Idalla Rose Knight
was poisoned by her husband. The
lette: was written by knight since his
flight from Omaha, having been mailed
from Columbus. Neb.. April 8. and was
found hidden among old clothes in the
home of Mrs. Stiles after the arrest of
the woman and her son, Malvin Dusen-
berry.
Knight borrowed the horse and wag-
on belonging to Malvin DusenbelTy at
1920 o'clock April 4. drove the rig
close up to the back door of his resi-
dence, and did not return it to the barn
until after a long drive. That knight
is making hisway secretly and by slow
stages towad Cheyenne. Wyo., where
Jennie Duzenberry is located, is taken
as an indication of the motive for the
murder.
Later.-Thepolice now say that Mrs.
Stiles and her son, Malvin Dusenberry,
have made confessions sufficient to
convict knight, should he be captured