davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
BUT ONE CASE READY
OF 40 Scheduled None Other Was
Ready fol. Trial.

Despite the fact that about eighty
jury cases were continued from last
term sand, that there are $50 on this.
term's calendar, only one case was
ready for trial this morning and two.
of the judges are idle waiting for work.
The one case ready was that of Dr.
e. A. Hutchins against the street rail-
way company in which plaintiff asks
$1,000 damages for an accident on
Hennepin avenue. .-e-4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
CITY NEWS.

Amends Its Artlcles-The Odin club of
Minneapolis has fled some amendments
to it's articles Of incorporation. The
unanimous vote of members present Is re-
uuired to elect candidate for president.
The admission fee is fixed at SIS and the
dues at SO to SIS q quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
THE PARK BOARD VACANCY
1t May Be Filled at an Adjourned Meet
inq To. NIGHT.

An adjourned meeting of the park board
will be held this evening to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Com
missioner J. w. Raymond Twelve of the
fourteen members have signified their in
tentions of voting for c.. M. Loring and
If ten of these twelve attend to-nights
meeting, Mr.. Loring will again become a
member of the park board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
SARCASTIC,

Salesman( recommending blue necktie with
large pink spots But wouldn't you like one like
that? I'm selling lot of them this year.
Sarcastic Customer--Well. If you're clever
enough to sell that stuff you ought to have your
salary raised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED !:
WIthee of the 500, Trusted and Respected
Under Arrest,

: UnUET NFTeSt.
Special to The Journal.
F:scanaba, Mich. Jan. 11-Railroad
Postal. Clerk .Withee, whose run was on
the 500 line between Gladstone and Sault
Ste. Marie, was arrested by Postoffice In
spector Backus and brought to this city.
He is charged with .robbing the mails.
Several pieces Of marked money were
found in his possession. He has been a
highly respected citizen of the 500 and a
member of several societies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
Says He Bought the Rio.

Welcome L. Bennett, indicted for steal
ing a horse and buggy. was on trial be-
fore Judge Brooks this morning. The
defendant claims that he bought and paid
SIS for the rig.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
NEUROLOGICAL

CAPTAIN AxEL JOHN LANDBERG.-
The funeral for Alex John Landberg, late
captain of the South Side police station,
was held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence. S23 Fifteenth avenue >,
under the auspices of the Ark lodge OF
Nasons. A Gordon OF police accompanied
the remains to the grave. The pail bear
ers were George Bahan, George Bracket.
James Novack J. II. Thompson and John
Stavlo, all of the police department, and
former Patrolman Gingross. The inter-
ment was at Lakewood cemetery.
GILBERT L. ARNOLD.-The funeral of
Gilbert L. Arnold was held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 from his residence at $40
Fourth avenue s. The 1nterment was at
Forest Home cemetery, Chicago. Mr.. Ar
mold was born in New York Feb. 4, lS45.
He was most worthy member OF the
Gideons and Forest Heights M. E. church
Of this city.
JOSEPH KORAN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Koran of 1902 Fifteenth avenue
neapolis fire department, died Saturday In
Chicago. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at $50 a. m. from his par
ents' home.
MRS. L. TILRURY, age II, died at her
residence, ST. Louis Park, yesterday. She
was an old resident, having lived in Min
neseta about forty three years. The in
terment will be at her former home, 'Es-
sex, Va. Funeral private.
DAGNY LARSON, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Larson, died Saturday night.
She will be buried from her home at 1914
Third street N, tomorrow at'2 p. m. In
terment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
WILLIAM BUNDT, 10 Eastman avenue
died at the city hospital last night of rheu-
matisrn. He was q and was a miller. In
terment at Mortified, Mimi.
MRS. AMELIA METCALF - Funeral
from st. Andrews Episcopal church.
Twelfth avenue N and Sixth street, to-
morrow at 2 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
TO HEAD ATHLETIC BOARD

A. p. Evans OF the Law Department
... Leading Candidate.
One Of the earliest candidates in the
field for the position of president of the
athletic board of control at the state uni
versity and one who is regarded as the
logical candidate for the position is A.
D. Evans, member Of the law depart
ment and one Of the present members of
the board. Since his candidacy has been
announced at the university his strength
has grown rapidly, and his friends are
already predicting a victory for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

DAGNY LARSON, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Larson, died Saturday night.
She will be buried from her home at 1914
Third street N, tomorrow at'2 p. m. In
terment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

Linden Hills Meetinss-Rev. Charles G.
Beatty and Mrs. Beatty OF Ind
lara, who arrived this morning,
will begin tonight. at the Linden
Hills Congregational church, their evanse-
listic labors under the auspices OF the
Northwestern Bible school Of Minneap-
oils Mr. and Mrs. Beatty will also visit
various Minnesota towns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

First Baptist Quarterly-The quarterIy
business meeting Of the First Baptist
church will be held at 1880 p. m. to-mor-
row in the chapel. After the melting an
address upon Martin Luther, the Reform
err will be made by Rev. F. II. Cooper OF
the Olivet church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

WILLIAM 6UNDT, 10 Eastman avenue,
died at the city hospital last night Of rheu-
matisn. He was q and was a miller. In
terment at Northt1eld, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

MRS. AMELIA METcALF - Funeral
from st. Andrews Episcopal church,
Twelfth avenue N and Sixth street, to-
morrow at 2 p. m. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
vINDIcATE THE PRESIDENT.
Current Events Show Enthusiastically
the Wisdom of His Panama
Policy.


Those senators who persist In attack
ing the presidents action m the Panama
affair In the foolish hope OF making ar
issue for the democratic party, fall 10
perceive that the president is being COM
pletely indicated by current events.
says the Indianapolis Journal. In his
speech few days ago Senator New
lands, Of Nevada, admitted that 1t would
be impossible to undo what has been
done, or to reestablish Columbia's SOW
ereignty over Panama, but he insisted
that "the honor of the United States de-
mands prompt disavowal by congress Of
the lawless and unconstitutional acts Of
the president"
1t seems incredible that a man fit to
be in the United States senate, even from
peterborough state like Nevada,
should be willing to put congress In the
position before the world Of disavow-
ing and repudiating important interna-
tional acts of the president, thus array
Ing one coordinate branch of the gov
eminent against another, and holding IL
up before the world as a house divided
against itself.
But while few senator's are thus
making an unpatriotic exhibit of them
selves, events are vindicating the presi-
dent. All the leading powers of the
world have signified their approval Of
the presidents action by themselves
recognizing the independence Of Pan
ANA. How could congress disavow his
action without insulting them? But the
senate is barred from such a course by
its own action in confirming the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Buchanan as minister
to Panama. This confirmation by more
than two-thirds majority, there being
is equivalent to recognition Of the
independence of Panama, and shows
that the treaty will be ratified by about
the came vote.
Another significant vindication of the
presidents action is the complete elm
Of presidential candidates since his IA
tai blunder at the beginning OF the ses-
sion. The history OF American politics
may be searched in vain for a parallel
to this remarkable case Of an engineer
being hoisted by his own petard. Two
months ago Senator German was cas-
lily in the lead among candidates for
the democratic nomination, and II he
had adhered to his customary policy OF
Saying nothing and saving wood" he
would probably still be in the lead. But
he opened war on the presidents Pam
ANA policy, and where is he now? Black
listed by his own party as an available
candidate, and as completely removed
from serious consideration as If he had
never been mentioned. His elimination
from the list of candidates Is virdica-
ton for the president.
Democratic senators, like Bacon, Of
Georgia, and Newlands, of Nevada, can
afford to denounce the presidents ,ac-
tion in the Panama matter becausetheS
have nothing to lose. There Is no Fan
ger OF their eliminating themselves from
the list OF presidential candidates, as
Senator German did. because they re
not in 1t, But their failure to elicit r~y
sign Of approval from the people e.
phasizes the vindication the president !,
receiving.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30

to be sterilized before being offered for
sale, but even should that desirable con-
dition Of affairs be reached, 1t will still
be obligatory upon the milkman to see
that no opportunity is afforded for the
contact of the tactical fluid with con-
taminated atmosphere In the stable.
Probably the best way in which this can
be accomplished is by the aid of the
pneumatic milking machine here illus
trated. 1t is so arranged as to not only
milk the cows automatically, but also
incloses the milk In an alright re-
ceptacle as long as II Is In the prox-
unity Of the animal. This is accom-
plished by reservoir suspended over
head and connected with the teat cups
by short section OF hose BY means
of a vacuum created In the pipe to
which the reservoir is attached the milk
is drawn from the teats and deposited
In the receptacle, whence II can be re-
moved to tho creamery for further
treatment before being placed on sale.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
CORN AND COB MEAL.
A Combination which Is Held I'm High
Favsr by Progressive Western
DaiFymcn.

Cobs are too valuable for the dairy
man to throw away or burn. They
may not possess much nutriment, but
1t has been demonstrated quite con-
clusively that they have feeding val
ue not much leN than the corn that
grew upon them, provided they are
ground with the corn. A certain weight
Of corn and cob meal is equal in feed
ing value to like weight of pure ground
corn. This result doubtless arises from
the more digestible form given to the
corn meal by the presence Of the ground
cobs. One OF the largest cattle feeding
companies In Nebraska buys all the
cobs II can get, which grinds with the
shelled corn 1t has been compelled TO
buy. 1t raises corn and buys what II
can unshelled. but has still to resort to
outside purchases. Our readers should
remember this. 1t Is one strong argu-
ment In favor Of grinding the corn rath-
er than feeding It in any other way; for
only by grinding can the cob be rem
dered available. The chemist cannot
find the value In the cob that the COW
can, but 1t Is there. We have paid too
little attention to the mechanical form
In which our dairy feeds are given. The
cow has q stomach differing very much
from that Of many other OF our farm
animals, and concentrated toods are rot
handled in II to good advantage. Farm
ers' Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30

Experiments at the Ohio station have
demsnstratsA clearly that the apple
scab Is the chief factor In the dsstruc-
ton Of the apple crop. and that this
fungus can be kept uader control by
spraying. Four spleadld successive
crops were produced on the sprayed
trees at the station. while the fruit ON
the unsprayed trees In the same and
neighboring orchards was worth less.
The director. Prof. Thorne. however,
calls atteAtion to the fAst that exhaus-
ton OF soil fertility, waa< az water ana
insect ravages may oil cooperate with
scab Or other fungus Orowth In short
ening the crop. and says: II eur or
chards are again TO produce TIE ereat
crops Of earlier Aayv. We must. n 50
far a. possible. restore the soil sondl-
tons Of those days; w must avs1d the
waste Of water in tAess sections where
rainfall IL scanty By preventing the
growth under the trees Of wee<B or
grass, and by keeping tho surfaceiA such
condition ae to prevent rapid evapora-
ton" ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
OH MY DEARiE.

Oh. my dearIe. dearle. dearie!
Lifc's a wondrous thing and CHEEKY!
Never dark and never dreary
All Its blooms are sweet with dew!
And the hooking bird Is singing.
Swinging low and high and singing.
And my ev'ry thought is winging
Out across the world to you!
Life's wondrous thing: a potion
Stirred by breezes from the ocean,
And It's ev'ry sweet emotion
Dear. Is born of dreams of you!
And lift tho chalice gladly
Slowly, slowly, never sadly;
Never quickly. never madiy;
It's most enchanting brew!
Drain II slowly, slowly. slowly,
With n spirit meek and lowly,
IT'S a wondrous brew and holy;
Life is good! II gave me you!
And I'm glad. dear. in my telling
Can you see the gladness yelling
In my heart and. feel Its swelling?
All, lifo's skies are arched and blue!
Dear. when l am lowly lying:
When my last faint breath comes signing
And my spirit preens for flying,
And llfe's cup Is drained and through,
/ shall end It, never shrinking,
With no sad regret or thinking.
All OF it was worth the drinking!
1t was sweet with love of you!
j. M. Lewis. In Houston Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30

handles to center piece; for back braces
take two pieces of old wagon-tirs two
and one-half feet long. fasten TO each
outside piece at back end. punch four
holes In each brace and bolt to center
piece; by punching several holes in the
back braces you can widen or close
the weeder to suit the width Of row;
join handles TO center pieos and brace
handles as shown In cut; take II bar
row teeth and shape like shovel pillow.
saw a notch on outside piece two-thirds
bolts by boring one hole through the
outside piece and another half way. IN
the form OF staple: by this method you
can raise or lower the tooth ~ desired.
"A. L. Craig. in Epitomist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
"Suuday Folks"

When DR.. John Cairns went from
Scotland to ireland for rest and travel
in 1864, he was at once delighted by
discovering fromfAthe guides who
showed him about that most Of the
landed gentry were Sunday folks."
That's fine CASTLE" he would say,
pointing to a big house set like q
crown on some rocky hill.
"Yis. sorr." said his guide. otis
Sir John O'Connor's," or "Tis Sir
Rory Moore's." He always added,
Hes Sundah mon"
At last DR.. Cairns grew curious.
What Is Sunday mani" he asked.
well, sorr, u do be a mon thot has
so many writs out agin him for debt
that he stays shut up tight in his
house all the week. and only comes
out on Sundah, when the law protects
him."
DIR. Cairns opinion Of the landed
gentry underwent q change.--Youth's
Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

UBryan declares he is not for Hearst
for president OF course not. Why
should Bryan be for anybody but him
self?-philadelphia Press.
DThe democratic see-saw from
Cleveland to Bryan and then from
Bryan to Cleveland is an interesting ex-
hibit Of party that doesn't know where
It Is at.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
UThe democrats cannot lose Mr..
Bryan. Like q sore thumb. he Is al
ways on hand at committee meetings
and conventions. A professional candi-
date with no other visible means Of sup
port will naturally stay in the business
as long as possible.--Chicago Chronicle
(Dem).
UIf the democrats had the confidence
of winning the presidential election
this year they pretend to have none OF
them would be opposing the ratification
OF the Panama canal treaty. They would
want to put the canal enterprise in such
position that it could be promptly taken
up by their administration Philadel-
phia Press.
UWhat an enormous amount OF eat
ing is going on among the democrats
this year! Wherever there is q party
gathering there is banquet, and there
are dollar dinners, five dollar dinners
and 50-cent dinners in every part OF the
country. Perhaps the principle is: Eat,
drink and be merry. for tomorrow We
die!"-Indianapolis Journal.
OThere are some democrats In
Washington and perhaps few scat
tered around the country who are in
clined to give Colombia the same kind
of sympathy and help they gave
Aguinaldo. But there are other demo-
Gratis who remember what happened to
Aguinaldo and also to their party as
result of furnishing aid and comfort to
the enemies of their country In this
way, and they are not enthusiastically
indorsing the anti programme.-Troy
Times.
OThe reelection OF Hon. M. A. Hanna
by the Ohio legislature to be- his own
successor for the term Of six years. but
carries out the verdict given by the
voters at the polls on November 3. To
Mr.. Hanna the tremendous majority he
received in the two houses Of the legis-
lature must have been particularly
gratifying, considering the vicious and
persistent attacks that were made upon
him during the campaign. of which he
was the chief issue. No man was ever
more bitterly assailed in political
campaign; none ever won rnr.e signal
victory over his enemies anc aesrectors
Cleveland Leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
sUBsoILs FOR ORCHARDS.
Unless They Are inst Right II r. rm-
possible TO Get n Healthy
Growth OF Trees.

In his last annual report Prof. 2. w.
IIilgard, director OK the California ex-
pertinent station, calls attention to the
Importance of examining into the ma
lure of the subsoll of the proposed or
cl.ard site. He says:
Few persons can have an idea Of the
extent to which the planting OF or
| chards on shallow soils underlaid by
hardpan or heavy clays has caused pc
| cuniary loss. often almost ruin. TO old
| timers as well as TO newcomers to the
state. Every few days there come let
tiers transmitting samples OF tree
branches having the "die-back." and
asking about the means of relief We
might usefully stereotype the first sen
tence In reply to such inquiries. briefly
to the effect: Examine your subsoil!"
In nine cases out of ten 1t IL either
hardpan or an impervious slay sub
stratum. which defects the rests side
ways after the second or third year, and
Of course prevents healthy normal
development toward the moist depths
of the soil. where abundant plant-food
awaits them in all good orchard lands.
More rarely 1t is layer OF coarse sand.
or gravel, which prevents the rise of
moisture from below; som etimes II is
the rise OF the bottom water. which
causes disease of the deeper roots. and
also starves the tree. Almost invari-
ably the question is asked: What fer
tilizer must | apply to remedy the trCu-
ble?" Well. In most cases no fertilizer
OF any kind will remedy the difficulty;
the existence of which should have been
ascertained before planting the orchard.
or, better, before buying the land at all.
Even in the east and in Europe. care
full farmers scrutinize the subsoil be-
fore investing. In the arid region this
Is tenfold more needful. because Of the
critical Importance of the subsoil. over
that Of the surface soil. as
already explained. The irrigator who
pays SO dearly for his water Is doubly
interested In II, and ought always to
know how long 1t takes water to soak
to certain depth in his land. 80 as
to be sure that It does not run of the
surface of natural or artificial hardpan.
and flow to the neighbor below. instead
Of soaking down.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
How to wee, read. Coed.

The question Is not how to make
good reads. but how to Keep good
roads. 1t Is evident that the travel.
and especially hauling. when roads are
soft from continued rains. or especial
ly when the frost u coming out, does
the greatest damage. The law pro-
hibits heavy hauling at such times, but
1t is not often enforced. Now the rem
edy I propose IL for the law to encour-
age broad treads. II all two-horse
wagons had a tread Of II inches, and
so arranged that the hind wheels would
not follow In the track OF front wheels
only lap one or two inches. they would
be like a roller. rolling A to 40 inches.
and buggies and carriages four to six
inch treads. This would do away with
making channels in tho road by con-
tiRued travel In one place. OF course
this could not be brought about all at
once. but there should be q stringent
law against narrow treads when roads
are soft. and perhaps II would be well
at first to give bounty for broad
treads. II would encourage the same.
which ] think solves the road problem.
Correspondence Indiana Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
NEW MILKING MACHINE.
Pennsylvania Inventor's Unique De-
Vice Prevents Contact of MiIk
with the Atmosphere.

With the recent report Of state
health board official that an epidemic
Of fever in one of our largest cities could
be traced directly to case In the family
Of a milk dealer in that locality. the
urgent necessity for sanitary inspection
of the milk supply is again made aDpar-
ent to even those individuals who are
rather inclined to SCOT at such advanced
and scientific theories. Ne doubt. the
time will come when all milk will have
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
orcv,rr Medicinal PI.rt..

The extensive imports OF leading
drugs, exceeding $3.0oo0Oo annually,
have led the department OF agriculture
to stuoy the possibility Of probably
producing some Of these at nome. The
cultivation Of golden seal snake root
and similar native drug plants. which
are becoming exterminated In the VIA
state. has been begun on 3 s1nojI ee~Ie.
The lelaves of plants ike e1f1n onium
cannot be produced pr1 1sDly unless
grown where land o anor are chap
Experiments r. erS7ns leaves WITH eto)<
flcisl heat ~ promising rosulta
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30
HOMEMADE wEEDER.
Simple Implement which Reduces
Labor Expended In Garden Work
tO'a Minimum.

Takethreepleces OF oak, three by three.
three feet long, make front ends of out
side pieces round and bolt all three to-
gether with two strips of iron at front,
one on top. the other on bottom. so out
side pieces will work ON hinge, fasteR
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-30

A statue permitting the sale at auc-
ton Of trespsssing animals after the
posting for ten days by the proper Of
ficer Of notice that the animals had
been impounded. and are detained for
a certain amount OF damages and costs,
without providing any judicial proceed
ing to ascertain either the damages to
DO paid or whether or rot the animals
were in fact running at large within
the meaning of the statute. is held, in
Greer vs.. Downey (Ariz.). CT L. r. A.
los, to be void as depriving the owner
of his property without due process OF
law.-Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-30
Ladies' Bazaar.

The Ladies Aids Society of the Luth-
eran church, Rev. Ad Eberle, will hold
fair opposite the Electric store, on
East State street, commencing Thurs
day, December 1st, at 10 a. m. There
will be a sale of quilts, aprons, hand
kerchiefs, sofa cushions and fancy ar
ticles Every article represents good
material, careful workmanship and
low prices, and there is a good opportu-
nifty to buy useful and handsome Christ
mas presents. No auction, and no raf-
fling will take place, but everybody will
get his moneys worth. Coffee or cocoa
with cake will be served for 10 cents.
Everybody is welcome.