davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14
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The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-14

FARMERS AND OTHERS!

If YOU want a tank made or any kind OF
wood work done, any complicated machin.
ery repaired or made over, in fact any
work usually done in an up.to-date wood,
machine and blacksmith shop, call on
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

by another feat of the Imagination and
tread in giant strides.
Select a roundish stone and keep
it rolling ahead of you by stroke Of
your stick; in default of stick, BY
kicks. If you use stick, handle it as
if you were driving in golf and put
a deal of strength and straightness
into the stroke Make it point to
see how far and how directly you can
make the stone go. Determine to fol-
low it wherever it rolls. 1t may lead
you into all sorts of difficult places
so much the better Run races with
it. It will always have the start Of
you, but try to see how nearly at the
same time with it you can arrive at
the destination.
Climb fences when you come to
them instead of going around by the
easy road. Ford streams, taking the
stepping stones gracefully and sure
ly. Walk fences. This is not a safe
practice if you are inclined strongly
to dizziness, but you must work to
overcome that inclination. Begin by
walking the rail, gradually increase
the height of your poising, and in time
fence stroll will be as easy and
natural to you as to the back yard
cat-and what more perfect model of
grace and poise could you have?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

see that the error does not lie in the
system of physical culture, but in the
carelessness Of the athlete who is so
strong that she believes herself able
to withstand any strain.
When you are cool and breathing
quietly you may run again. This time
the wand may be held behind the
waist. A splendid exercise for straight
ening the whole body is to run with
it held high above the head, as high
as your extended arms will reach.
If you chance to pass some fruit
hung high in a tree, strike at it with
your stick. I don't mean to encour-
age trespassing-I am not referring
to forbidden fruit. But reaching, when
it is a legitimate kind of reaching, is
a most excellent thing for you. | am
afraid, in spite of poetic justice. that
it would be just as beneficial to
cramped muscles if the fruit were not
your own.
When you are following the line of
a railroad, do not walk the ties all
the time. Walk the rail- by way of
variety Cultivate SO perfect a bal
ance that you can do this without
tottering and clutching the air. When
you take to the habits of Weary Viii
lie and resort to the ties, count them
IN whatever groups will constitute a
long stride for your own individual
length Of limb, and you will have the
benefit of this method of stretching.
1t you never follow a railroad it would
be well to vary yoJG walk occasionally
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
The Sparkle Of the Gems.

There are tricks in all trades" In
town in Virginia there dwells man
who sells semi-precious stones, which
are much admired because they are
unusually brilliant.
A few days ago a customer asked
to see some specimens of yellow
topaz.
"Ah" he said, holding one tip to
the light, this shows more remark
able coloring than any | have seen.
How much do you want for this
stone?"
The lapidary held it up to the light
and told the price
I'll take it, said the customer. Il
have never seen a yellow topaz which
showed such remarkable colorings Of
red and blue"
Then the customer observed that
the windows which faced the sunlight
were set with a border of small panes
Of blue and red glass, and the light
coming through them was reflected in
the facets Of the stone.
Afterwards he took the gem Out
into the cold light of the street and
found that it was plain yellow topaz.
The blue and red lights were miss
ing. They had been produced by the
stalned-glass windows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
To Get the Greatest
Possible Benefit OCT
Of the Daily Walk

rs A WALK a mere walk to you, or
is it infinitely more? Do you
= know how to get every possible
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

same hill at the same pace every day
Notice how soon you come to take it
with scarcely any effort The lungs
are getting used to the effort and the
respiratory action is quickened hardly
at all. 1t is time to seek a sleeper
hill
Walking down hill has its advan-
tages, too--they are to be found in
pretty leg. If you go down a great
many hills, keeping up the exercise for
a long time, you will notice a sore
ness i'll the calf Of the leg and under
the knee Do you know what that
means? Unused muscles are suddenly
being brought into play. You have
used them too much for the first trial,
but the soreness and lameness will
gradually disappear end the next time
you take the same walk you will not
suffer. If you make practice Of this
walking down hill you will soon see
marked change i'll the legs Measure
the calves when you begin, then again
at the end of month, two months,
three months.
If there is no hill in sight. YOU must
invent one from your own imagina-
ton. Climb a hill on a level. Take
your alpen stock, if you like, and use
i 1t to assist you III this mental chamber
ing. Lift the feet as high as posi-
BILE and imagine that you are implant-
| ing them far above at each step. This
is practically the same exercise as the
climbing one which a French
man teaches corpulent ladies to take
| in their boudoirs. In their case there
is no advance as the steps proceed
but if you are tramping i'll the country
you can take the high step while you
are going on and not wasting timc
if you have d destination to reach
Your stick should be with you or
every country walk, not only for the
real need of it that may arise. but
because it may help in the exercises
which you are to take incidentally. Il
you know anything of the use ot
wands, taught i'll Our gymnasium, yor
will see how much the walking sticl
can do for you.
Place it back of the neck, clasp the
ends with both hands, and run with it
This position forces the chest for.
ward SO that you are in readiness tc
get the best out of your run. Rur
until the breathing is quick, the per.
spiration starting and the cheeks
frightened, but not until you are ex-
hausted Rest from the scamper by
walking slowly, letting the stick down
do not stop moving entirely. A stoT
is dangerous, for even on the warmesl
summer days cold turks, awaiting tho
unwary, and you must take no risks
by cooling toe suddenly. This is one
Of the pitfalls of the athletic girl
Women who take much exercise are
often laid up with pneumonia or kin
dred diseases, and the opponents oi
physical culture are. given a chance tc
! say, Il told you 50" They refuse t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
OFF FOR ARUN
Wigs for the Thesnians.

The season for the making of wigs
for the actors and actresses is now
fairly under way, and the opening Of
the season, on or about September 1,
is hailed with joy by the wig-maker's
employees as marking the end of the
hardest rush.
The experienced manager works far
ahead. He places his orders early in
May. But with August the small
orders come in. The new manager,
the manager who thinks he has dis
covered a novelty which must be
pushed before his rivals pounce upon
the same idea, these pile in upon the
shop until one who had not previously
passed through the same experience
would despair of being able to turn
out One-tenth of the work in the re-
qulred time. The first rush over, there
comes sort of anti-climax, for what
is known as the secondary openings
late openings, such as the Frohman
attractions-which are reserved for
late October or early November.
Thirty five dollars is a fair average
price for stage wigs remarked the
proprietor Of a large establishment,
but they may be had as low as S. and
81. Oddly enough, it often happens
that show girl, or even a chorus
girl, will wear fully as expensive
wig as the prima donna. And that is
when we look out for trouble. A
chorus girl who is fussy about her
wig is harder to please than three
prima donnas rolled into one
I'm spite OF the large number Of
wigs turned out in New York for the
stage, l doubt if over one hundred
people are given employment in their
manufacture. This does not include
hair dressers or makers of street wigs,
transformations, switches, eompa-
dours, etc. l am speaking now Of
stage work, pure and simple. The
reason for this is that stage work re-
quires the most expert workmanship
The stage wig leads a strenuous ex-
istence after it leaves our hands, and it
must defy rough usage"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Good Way to Serve orange IelIv.

Care and little time are needed
to serve orange jelly in the following
way: Select even-sized oranges and
cut them in halves. Carefully remove
the pulp, leaving the compartments
unbroken. Fill every other space with
a thin orange jelly, poured in with
spoon, and put the shells on ice until
the jelly is firm. Then fill the empty
compartments with stiff whipped
cream and serve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
VIII Give "Eiiiah."


The Philharmonic club could have found
no more fitting climax for its seasons
work than Mendelssohn's beautiful ora
torio Elijah" which is to be sung next
Tuesday evening at International audi
forum.
1t Is with the single exception of Han
ders Messiah" the most popular OF ora
torios. 1t has melodies which appeal to
all, magnificent choruses, and arias In
which the highest spiritual inspirat ton Is
manifest.
The symphony orchestra is to furnish
the accompaniment for the production and
Emil Oberhoffer will direct. Jessica De
Wolf, who Is engaged to sing the soprano
role, Is one of New York's, favorite ora
torio singers, and has appeared with ire
mendous success in this part, both in the
east and in the best rnusicals,festivals of
the west. She has a wide personal ac-
quaintance thru the state. ind her ap-
pearance here Is awaited with much
eagerness.
Miss Jessie Ringen is a young artist,
but only lack Of time has prevented her
from winning wider fame. Her voice.
which Is a clear. rich contralte, has al
ready placed her among the foremost
singers of the south.
Edward P. Johnson, who will take the
tenor role, Is q newcomer to Minneapolis
audiences, but has met with most unqual-
flied success in this oratorio. Gwilym
Miles, the barytone, is unquestionably the
finest Elijah" in the country to-day. His
success here in est. Paul" demonstrated
his ability in such parts to the entire sat
1sfactlon Of the most severe critic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

cert to be given by the faculty of the
Johnson School of Music next Wednes-
day evening, in the school auditorium.
The beneficiary. Miss Constance o.
born member of the school faculty
and of the Ladies' Thursday Musicale,
is well known as a thoro musician and
one who has on various occasions
aided by her beautiful piano playing
in making successful other entertain
ments of a charitable nature. The fund,
and it is hoped by the promoters that
it will be good-sized, is to be used for
the purpose of defraying the expenses
of the Immediate removal Of Miss o.
born to a n1ilder climate, such a step
having been deemed, Imperative by
her physician, ~ -; -. 5,- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
EASTER AT CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN
No1n0riaJ

viii be administered. The children win assist
sing as solo, AM sng Shelley The
choir will siag Joyful Easter Tide, by A.
UNITARIAN.
= First,
9rSsn snd rgah Aadane
Baritone IS Solo Cal And Saw New Heaven and
: baritone Solo, 1.-THE Angels, Easter Song
Brewer. c. Ellis Fisher. Cello oblgato, Mr..
onertory Duet. "stil with Thee Lansing.
organ .Postlude,. Easter March, Merkel
Anna Dewitt Cook, organist.
! METHODIST.
First.
Prelude, "Hosannah.' Dubois,
Anthem. awake Up, My Glory" Barnby.
Anthem, Sat the Rising of the Sum-" Coombs.
Liysth." IA Handel el1 Mrs. g; n Lane. - !. ,s
Postlude, Petite orertory,' Batiste.
BAPTIST.
I. Central.
- NJ 20 IL MORNING.. 4
Organ, .'scher.o Symphonique, !" Russell King
1artons SOLO os and o 81 hs Pas It Began te
!, Tenor Solo, 3::..But Thou. Didst Not Leave, .
Solo, II Know that My Redeemer Liveth. "
Handel Mrs. Hawkins:
T Violin Solo. Romance Wieniawski. Miss
Anthem, Shout, Ye High Heavens Chad
Solo, "a New Heaven and New Earth Gaul
Arthur E. Jores a-.,-
Hath o ARPGantea q III Risen
Mrs. o HaWkins Miss Miss Smith Miss
organist, Miss Leilah r. Stevens - :,
- CATHOLIC. ..@.sa>. f., l..
-. :" st. Charles.
At 8 a. m. the children's choir will give
Grand O. Un !. apo Mass in d. by suy. .'~s
Christie Eleisen," May Murphy. l.~
81. Agnas Tlb,.'' Lucy Holding.
| "kegna COLL" May Murphy and choir
"Credo." Choir: ....
:"Benedictus,' Gertrude O'Brien, Sophia Gao
and choir. 4. :.
So Del" Mass ssn sf ass sss e7 Hi
Mass il e., with full orchestral accompani
-: :,",kyrie,, Hayden, Mrs. Levalley. Miss Nor
.:Quito1iis, = Melvin Cole.
| :"Hale Dies" Hammeral. Male chorus. "
Sermon. Rev. FIR. Moran. o. P. '-''s... s..
EFT EFT, in cafnatus Est, Mrs. Devalley. Mis-
Regina Coeli," Hammered. Mrs. Florenc
::sanetus," =. Haydn. Miss Morrill,, MIR. Ande,
- ABsnedietus,; Haydn Mrs. peva,ley, Mis-
"Aghus ID Del n"of HsSdn ana MI o0'e
| praise Ye the Father" Gounod.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
An Easter Concert %.

The choral society Of Our Savior's Luth-
eran church, consisting of eighty five
voices, will give an Easter concert on
Monday evening at the church. Four
teenth avenue S and Seventh street. A
part Of the second and third parts of ''The
Messiah" will be given. The soloists are:
Mrs. A. G. Andersen, soprano; Miss Mar
garet Kvittum, contralto; Jacob L. Hort
tenor and Owe Preus, bass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
WInnerberu Choral Club,

"Om Vinterkval' Un the winter even
fng). a beautiful cantata. by the we'll
known Swedish composer. A. F. Lndblad,
will be the principal number at the Win
nerberg Choral club concert In the Inter-
national auditorium, Sunday afternoon.
May /. This cantata was recently sung
by large choral society in Brooklyn, N.
Y, under Arvid Akerlind's direction, be-
ing given then for the first time in this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

music itself, rich in harmony, and grand
in melody, indicates the approach of
spring and summer. 49, 49, -. ..
The mixed chorus will also sing two of
Wennerbergs compositions; the ladies,
chorus will sing "Water Lilies" by Karl
Linders,, and the male chorus will sing
Den Store Hvide Flok.' by Grieg.r Two
popular soIoists Nine. Edla Lund Of Rock
Island; ILL.,, and Gustaf Holmquist,n the
famous basso, Of Chicago. have been en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

gagged for the concert. The club meets
for rehearsal at ST. Marks Guild hall
every Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The membership committee will assemble
at 1880 to receive, and act upon applica-
tions. There is stilltan opportunity for
sion TO the club I'd HI h@.'EH f18-::& .
: NJ. = 4 }" L----;sa zE's.ral,.z>.
y,% - ;. $. ,'G re Benefit Concert. p
/ For a most 'wWofthiy' obtect is the con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
country. The composition was accepted

country. The composition was accepted
with universal enthusiasm.
Hjalmar Nilsson, director Of the Wen
nerberg club, had some difficulty in Sc
curing this music. but finally Mr.. Akerlind
agreed to lend it for the next Wenner
berg concert. The cantata is for mixed
chorus and male chorus, with soprano and
barytone solos,, While the title would in
dictate that 1T is winter cantata, the
text refers to the spring time, and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

At the morning service the rite Of baptism
will be administered. The children viii assist
lily recitation and song. Rev. Mons Baker will
sing as a solo. Resurrection, by Shelley: The
choir will sing Joyful Easter Tide, by A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

lam pleased Bts
Of Dyspda In geun dctpa alton"
lnsna db Il s without
@ d M y .
bur
commend
Y, says: dy stomach complain and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07

fiduciary and confidential relation is
thereby created between them in re-
gard to everything connected with
such property, and if the agent pur-
chases such farm lands for himself
and in his own name, he is bound to
make full disclosure Of all facts bear
ing on the value Of such lands, materi-
al for the principal to know in order to
act intelligently, and if the agent con-
ceals such facts, the conveyance is
voidable at the principals election.
Appeal from a judgment of the dis
trict court of Stutsman county; Hon.
w. S. Lauder, judge, presiding by re-
quest. Affirmed.
John Knauf and Oscar J. Seller, for
appellant.
E. M. Sanford, w. A. Martin and F.
Baldwin, for respondent.
Opinion by Morgan, J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
Insane from Overstudy.

Hilda Anderson Of Valley City, a
student at the state normal school,
went up to Jamestown to attend the
carnival and stopped at the Capital
hotel. In the parlor on Monday even
ing the young lady recited selections
from the old masters in manner that
indicated long and diligent study and
at q late hour retired. About four in
the morning she came into the Office
of the hotel and asked the night clerk
for water. She then returned to her
room singing at the top of her voice.
Later In the day she was discovered
standing on the bed washing the head
board and her mother and physicians
were sent for. She had been kept in
her room and the smell Of smoke
caused entry to be made which prob
ably saved the girls life and also
saved the hotel from possible destruc-
ton by IRE. . a
She had disrobed and retired and
In some manner set ARE to the bed
clothing which was considerably.
burned. n,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
APPOINTED ENGINEER.
Governor White Appoints Prof. E. r.
Chandler Of Grand Forks to be State

Governor White Appoints Prof. E. r.
Chandler Of Grand Forks to be State
Irrigation Engineer.
Governor White, at the request of
the state irrigation association, repre-
sented by President E. A. Williams,
has appointed Prof. E. F. Chandler Of
the state university at Grand Forks
state irrigation engineer. The state
has no irrigation bureau, but the ap-
pointment Of Prof. Chandler will estab-
lish a bureau for the gathering of
data regarding feasible irrigation pro-
jects in the state, and will afford a
means of cooperation with the federal
reclamation service. A fund Of $500
has been advanced by leading bankers
of the state for the payment Of the
expenses of the state bureau
Prof. Chandler was the representa-
tive of the state at the meeting of irri-
CATION engineers at Salt Lake recently,
and is we'll fitted for the place. Per-
sons in the state having irrigation
data, sites for reservoirs or informa-
ton which will be Of assistance to the
state engineer will do we'll to CORES
pond with Prof. Chandler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
NOMINATED BY POpULIs1s
WATSON OF GEORGIA AND Tis+
sLEs OF NEBRASKA THE
NATIONAL TICKET.

Springfield. Ill.,, July 7.-Thomas P.
Watson of Georgia for president and
Thomas H. Tibbles of Nebraska for
vice president is the ticket nominated
by the Populists.
The committee on resolutions, in its
report to the convention, reafirmed
adherence to the basic truths of the
Omaha platform of 1892 and of the
subsequent platforms of 1896 and 1900.
The platfrrm demands that all
money shall be issued by the govern
ment in such quantities as shall main
tain stability in prices, every dollar
to be full legal tender, none of which
shall be debt redeemable in other
money, and adds:
I'VE feel that intelligent organiza-
ton of labo: is essential, that it ,aise3
the standard of workmanship, pro-
notes the efficiency, intelligence and
character OF the wage Garner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
SUDDEN DEATH.

Well Known Old Time Character
Dropped Dead Early Wednesday
Evening.
Mike Smith, better known about the
city for many years as "Alcohol Mike"
dropped dead at the rear of Billey
Coleman's restaurant last night. He
had several hemorrhages and died i'm
mediately afterward He has been a
resident of the city for twenty-five
or thirty years and was a familiar
character to all old timers. The
coroner was Immediately notified last
night at the time of his death and the
body was removed to Webb's morgue.
Smith was 81 years of age and had no
relatives in this country so far as
known.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-07
PERSONALS.

DR.. and Mrs. Thompson of Wilton
are guests in the city today.
M. L. Parker of Standing Rock was
among the guests in the city today,
en- route east.
Miss Thompson of Ontario, sister of
DR.. Thompson of Wilton, arrived to-
day for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Field have re-
turned from Fargo. DR.. Merton Field
Is visiting with them for several DAYS.
Sister Boniface, superior at st..
Alexius hospital, and Sister Chrysin-
thia, left this afternoon for a visit at
st. Joseph, MIMI, where the latter
will remain for several months.
Captain I. P. Baker was a delegate
to the democratic national convention
at st. Louis but did not attend, owing
to pressure of private business at
home. His place was taken by Frank
Lish of Dickinson, his alternate from
the Sixth district.
Mr.. G. A. Lisle of Clarinda, Iowa,
editor of the Herald of that place was
among the guests in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ltsle has been making a visit
through the west and is on his return
from California. where he has been
for some time: He is greatly pleased
with the appearance of North Dakota
and particularly with the excellent
crop prospects in this section. He
returned east this afternoon.