davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
DoDu Costs Too Much

When the price paid is the mothers
health and happiness. The father
doesn't realize as he rornps with the
child what years of wifely suffering
must be set against the baby's laughter.
. Chronic inValidism is high price to
pay for the painful JOY of maternity, yet
it Is at such a cost that many woman
becomes a mother. Such a price is too
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
A Marvellous Service.

Going east by the New York Cen
trail lines, you have the choice of 8
trains a day from Chicago, 8 trains a
day from st. Louis and trains a day
from Cincinnati.
You will remember that this is the
line via Niagara Falls, and the route
of the Fast Mall" Lake Shore Linz
ited,'' twentieth Century Limited"
and the 'Knickerbocker Special"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

Round trip tickets on sale via Min
neapolis & st. Louis to points west,
south and southeast at one fare plus
81; first and third Tuesdays Of each
month. Return limit twcnty-one days.
Stop overs permitted. Call on or write
J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. /
Washington Ave. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
WASHINGTON NOTES ON .
NORTHWESTERN TOPICS

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, April 26.-Mrs. F. G.
Barrows, who has been here attend
ing the convention Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, starts
as the guest Of Mrs. John Lind, she
attended Mrs. Roosevelt's musical at
the White House.
Grazing in Montana.
The secretary of the interior has
approved permits for grazing $4,000
sheep in Highwood Mountain forest
reserve, Montana, from June to Sep
TENDER.
Surgeon at Preston.
DR.. w. S. Grinnell has been ap-
pointed pension examining surgeon at
Preston, MINI.
Opening Red Lake.
Representative STEVENSON to-day
will have a conference with land office
officials regarding the rules to govern
the opening of the Red Lake reserva-
ton. 1t is thought likely that the
land will be disposed Of at pub
lie auction and not by sealed bids
and that all prospective bidders will
be required to register and make a
show that they are eligible to enter
under the homestead law.
Postmaster at Moorhead.
Representative STEVENSON has
recommended the disappointment of
E. L. Bjornquist as Postmaster at
Moorhead.
Hector Baxter Of Minneapolis is
here on business before the interior
department.
Rosebud and Fort Meade Plans.
Representative Burke called at the
general land office to-day at the re-
quest of Commissioner Richards, tC
talk over plans for opening the Rose
bud reservation. The missioner
will send a special agent to South
Dakota at once to look over the LAND
and make recommendation as to how
many registration places will be nee.
| essary. Four or five may be selected
| Mr.. Burke also had a conference to-
day with the quartermaster genera
about the extension of the reserve sys.
tenn at Fort Meade, and was assured
that the extension would be made this
| year.
| Presidential Nominations.
The president to-day sent to the
senate the following nominations:
| Postmasters Iowa William G
Ross, Fairfield; E. M. Smith, Winter.
/ set; Samuel II. Hall, Lime Springs.
Wisconsin-Frank B. Goodhue
Whitewater.
/ W w, Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
z=5IT$z
HERR Won KlJPFFTR

visiting different large cities and in
curing into the work of state and
municipal institutions. This is not his
first trip to America. In 1877 he acted
as American correspondent for sew
eral German newspapers and in 1898
visited the worlds fair at Chicago,
which he described in the .Lokal An
Zeiger.
"In Germany we have come to look
upon America as the land of unlim-
tied possibilities" said Herr Won
Kupffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
Presidential Nominations.
TAFT GOES TO ST. LOUIS.

Washington, April 6.-Secretary Taft
left to-day for ST.. Louis. where he will
represent President Roosevelt at the open
| ing ceremonies Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition The government board Of
management, with the exception Of Colonel
Michael, also left to-day for st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
ROOSEVELT AS YELLED PROPHET.

New York, April 26.-To initiate Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt into the mysteri-
Gus Order of Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm, fifty members of Aim
grotto, No. Z, will go to Washington to-
day. The ceremonies will be held in the
washington Masonic Temple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
DIVORCE MILL GRINDS
Judge WiIIiston Sits at StIIwater-Opera
House Promised.

HOUSE PROMISED.
Special to The Journal. t.-
Saltwater, Mimi, April 26.-At special
term of the district court, held here to-day
by Judge Williston, May F. Session was
granted a divorce from Walter T. Session
for desertion.
The steamer Chauncy Lamb left to-day
with logs for Clinton, Iowa.
It has been decided to construct a new
opera house. A meeting will be held May 1
to receive report from committee con-
sisting of r. H. Bronson j. P. Berkly, r.
F. Davis, w. G. Masterman and P. F..
Clark They We're appointed last night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
PIONEER A SUICIDE

Iowa Man, Temporarily Deranged, Hangs
Himself in Barn.
Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa, April 26.-John Miller.
a leading pioneer of Johnson county,
hanged himself in barn near the town
OF Scion this morning. He was temper
arfly insane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
TO California

for 1920. Tickets on sale during
March and April by the Minneapolis
e ST. Louis Railroad, which operates
two through tourist cars each week.
Double berth. 1915. This is your OPP
portunity. j. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. Nicollet House. Minneap-
oils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
Five Daily Trains

Five Daily Trains
to Chicago and each has good con-
nection for st. Louis, New York and
all eastern points. The Fast Mail to
Chicago at 6:45 p. M, the Pioneer
Limited at 500 p. M, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. Tick
cts, 1928 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Samuel S. Thorpe and wife to Eric A. Berg
strom, lot 8. block 8, Lawndale addition,
$125. - - - -
Francis X. Crepeau and wife to Alexander 81
addition, $175. =
VIM. Hendricks and wife to John A, Carlson,
ton. $500.
st. Anthony Falls Bank to George e. Coolera
in section 7, town 20, range %. $500.
st: Anthony Falls Bank to Henry Fuchs, In
Michael MCGOWAN and wife to Will S. Gates
in section a. town lis, range %, So 500.
Margaret L. Irwin to Lille V. Hayes lot so.
Academy addition, $50.
Dora A. Luce to Charles Kraft, lot and part
lot 2 block -. Minnehaha addition, SIS, 600.
Sarah e. Coe and husband to Wallace Martin.
lot z, block 3, Harrison's Second addition
$4,000. - -
Lewis Z. Jones and wife to Atlanta 81. Morti-
mer; lots L aud is, block %, West Minneapolis
Center, 81 ,925. sll l'fzF=-S'1 - =
126 Spring Park, $1,4OO. - = -
Elsie Peterson ct al to Henry J. Wandbergs
$500. - 80 "o.i'D'
Eight minor and unpublished deeds, LEO.
Total, 20 deeds S27 TAX '-'--s n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

New York, April 26.-William Bar
clay Parsons, United States canal COM
missioner, just returned from the
isthmus declares that the construc-
ton and operation of the canal are
perfectly feasible. Health conditions,
in his opinion, can be so much i'm
proved by sanitary regulations rigidly
enforced that both Colon and Panama
can be made healthful cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

much because
it is more than
nature asks.
BY the use Of
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription ma
ternity is made
practically
painless, aud a
quick GONZALES.
ence is assured
in almost ev-
cry case.
HI am pleased
to give my testi.
nony and wish ]
could End words
strong enough to
induce other SUI
ferers to use DR..
Pierce's Favorite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
Great Northern Minnetonka Service

Trains now leave Union Station
9:15 a. m. except Sunday; 9:35 a. m.
Sunday only; $40 p. m. except Sun
day; 6:10 p. m. daily. Returning,
a. M. except Sunday, and 4:05 p. m.
daily. Summer rates in effect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
CALIFORNIA; and Return-onlY $50.

Via the Minneapolis and st. Louis
railroad. Tickets on sale April 23 to
May 1. Limit for return June 80.
Stopovers allowed and passenger may
go one route and return another. Call
on or write J. G.. Rickel, city ticket
agent, No. 1 Washington avenue S,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
yield to the use Of Carriers Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carriers Little
Liver Pills They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

Great Northern MinnetOnka Service.
Trains now leave Union Station
9:15 a. m. except Sunday; 9:35 a. M.
Sunday only; 5:10 p. m. except Sun
day; $40 p. m. daily. Returning,
leave Mound 1920 a. m. daily; sos
a. M. except Sunday, and 4:05 D. m.
daily. Summer rates in effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
HOIneSeekeFS,

In many cases of Asthma, Piso's Cure gives re-
lief that is almost equal to cure. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

o. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows, writes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

Trains now leave Union Station
9:15 a. m. except Sunday; 9:35 a. m.
Sunday only; $50 D. m. except Sun
day; 6:10 p. m. daily. Returning,
leave Mound 1920 a. m. daily; sos
a. m. except Sunday, and 4:05 .. m.
daily. Summer rates in effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

MR.. GEORGE KING, Deputy Sheriff Of
IVl Rensselaer, Co., N. Y, for years was
a well known merchant Of Troy. In
a letter from No. As King St., Troy, N. Y,
he writes:
"Peruna cured me from what the doctors
were afraid would turn into Bright's Dis
ease, after had suffered with catarrh of
the bladder and kidney trouble
Peruna is a. blessing to a sick man.
Eight bottles made me a we'll man and
were worth more than a thousand dol
lars to me. I cannot speak too highly of
it. 1t is now four years since was trou-
bled, and I have enjoyed perfect health
since. George King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

A Prominent Member of I. o. o. r.
Threatened With Rrieht's DIsease-Pe-
ru.na Restored Him to Health.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01
Substitutes for Wit.

Chinese school teachers do not
strengthen the brains of children with
algebra and calculus, but stuff them
with Confucian morals, says a writer
in the Chicago Record-Herald. He
further declares that in China he
found no wit or imagination. but tells
the following incidents, which prove
that the Chinaman has good uncon
scious substitutes for one or the
other:
One day in Shanghai, when / was
feeling sick. called a Chinaman to
me and said. John, do you have good
doctors in China?''
Good doctors." he exclaimed.
China have best doctors in void"
"Eudon. over there" said. pointing
to a house covered with a doctors
signs, do you call him a good doctor?''
"Eudon goo doctor," he exclaimed.
He great. He best doctor in China.
He save my life once!"
You don't say so." / said. How
was it?"
ME velly SICK" he said. confiden.
tally. Me callee Doctor Han Kou.
Givee some medicine Get velly.
velly sick, Me call Doctor Sam Sing.
Givee more medicine. Me grow
worse. Going to die, Blimeby call
Doctor Eudon. He no got time. no
come. He savee my life,"
In Chefoo my wife engaged a Chi.
nese cook. When he came she asked
his name. Shaking hands with him.
self and smiling. he said, MY nance
Yong Hang Ho."
"Oh. that's too long," said my wife.
Il can't remember all that. I call you
John"
All light" he said, smiling. What
your namee?"
My name" said my wife, slowly. is
Mrs. Melville ID. Landon."
"Hi,' cried John. Too long nance,
Can't member all lot. Callee Won
Charley"
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01
JAPANESE PAPER.
Varieties Superior to Ours Made
From Eark cf Trees and Shrubs.

Varieties Superior to Ours Made
From eark of Trees and Shrubs.
From the bark of trees and shrubs
the japanese make scores of papers,
which are far ahead of ours. The
walls of the Japanese houses are
wooden frames covered with thin pa.
per which keeps out the wind but lets
IN the light, and when one compares
these paper-walled doll houses" with
the gloomy bamboo cabins of the in
habitants of the island of Java or the
small-windowed huts of our forefath.
ers, one realizes that, without glass
and in rainy climate. these ingenious
people have solved in a remarkable
way the problem of lighting their
dwellings and, at least in a measure.
of keeping out the cold Their oiled
papers are astonishingly cheap and
durable. AS cover for his load of
tea when rainstorm overtakes him,
the Japanese farmer spreads over il
tough, pliable cover of oiled paper,
which is almost as impervious as tar.
paulin and as light as gossamer. He
has doubles carried this cover for
years, neatly packed away somew where
about his cart. The "rikisha" coolies
in the large cities wear rain mantles
of this oiled paper, which cost less
than is cents and last for a year OF
more with constant use. An oiled
tissue paper. which is as tough as
writing paper. can be had at the sta.
toners for wrapping UP delicate ar.
ticles. Grain and meal sacks are al.
most always made of bark paper in
Japan. for it is not easily penetrated
by weevils and other insects. But per.
haps the most remarkable of all the
papers which find a common use in
the japanese household are the leath.
er papers of which the tobacco
pouches and pipe cases are made
They are almost as tough as French
Kid, so translucent that one can near
ly see through them. and as pliable
and soft as calfskin. The material of
which they are made is as thick as
cardboard. but as flexible as kid
David G. Fairchild in the National
Geographic Magazine.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

resent an agricultural speciality PROOF
against nearly every kind OF local dis
aster, except possible hurricanes.
tree known as Cedrela odorata.
but commonly spoken Of in tropical
countries where It grows as Wang.
ylang. thrives wonderfully well in
Porto Rico. II is known in that
island as the West Indian cedar. and
its wood is more compact and bean.
uiuI than the best Central American
mahogany. From different parts of
Porto Rico this tree has been foolish
y cut down and wastefully used for
cabinet work and house-building. The
nowers of this tree are beautiful and
fragrant. From them is extracted n
commercial product almost equal to
the famous altar of roses. This altar
OF ylang-ylang is what makes tho
trees most valuable. II sells as high
as 80 per pound. Ylang-ylang oil has
peen held as an exclusive monopoly
by France and Germany; but a STEADY
cultivation of the trees in Porto Rico
should lead to a change. The oil is
extracted by simple processes. and
without the sue of chemicals. and
from I5 pounds of the flowers a pound
c. OIL Is usually produced. In Europe
the OIL of ylang-ylang is used as the
bSec essence of the best perfumes
as much as tie famous altar of roses.
George Z. Walsh. in the Scientific
American.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01
DESTRUCTION OF CORK FOR.
EsTs.
u S--~ on in Italy at an Alarming
Rate and No Check Seems Possible.

u G--~ on in Italy at an Alarming
Rate and No Check Seems Possible.
The cork industry, which is quite
an important one, will receive a fresh
impetus. new process having been
discovered by which large pieces can
De made out of small ones so that
cork waste can be utilized in large
quantities. This is all the more i'm
portant as the price OF cork increases
steadily. both on account of the grow.
ing demand and the lessened supply
OF the raw material.
Formerly Italy was a large produc-
er OF cork. but a great part of the
splendid eork-oak forests has already
been destroyed. In so-,e provinces
as, for instance. in Calabria-the trees
have been felled and used for char.
coal making; in other provinces they
save been cut down on account of
their high potash contents.
Larger forests OF cork-oak trees are
still existing in Spain, Portugal,
France. Algeria and Tunis. None are
found in Asia Minor and only rarely
in Greece and European Turkey. al.
though the climates seem to be favor.
able for their growth. The area GOV.
cred by these forests is estimated at
100000 hectares C7i1.3OO acres) in
Portugal, 25O.OOO hectares (617.750
acres) in Spain, 2So.O0O hectares (6s1.
$50 acres) in Algeria. and only $4,000
hectares u97,750 acres) remain in
Italy.
While Spain still furnishes 32.s0O
tons OF cork annually. the production
of Italy has decreased to 1000 tons
The value of the Spanish exports of
cork amounts to S6.OOO,OO0 per year,
against less than S25O,OOO for Italy
Only Sicily and Sardinia are still pro
ducing cork TO any considerable ex
tent in Italy. while the former great
oak forests of Calabria are almost
totally destroyed. II seems incom
prehensible that this destruction has
been permitted. The trees easily
reach an age of 200 years. They yield
cork in their thirteenth year and con
tinue to do so every seven years.
Seventy-fve years ago the English
demand for cork was supplied exclus
lively from Italy. The destruction of
the remaining forests goes on unin
terruptedly. and nobody seems to try
TO prevent II or to plant new forests
in spite of the fact that Italy possess
the most favorable climate and soil
for the cork oak. the most favorable
conditions for its Growth being found
in the volcanic soil of the peninsula
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

All OF non-Russian Europe Is Only
one-eighth the size OF the Cars do
main, says the New York Word. IL
you placed all OF noB-:uss.an Europe
in the Russian Empire you would have
room enough left In which TO place the
United States and Alaska and most Of
Canada. The Russian Empire COM
prises one-seventh of the land area Of
the glsbe. II requires nearly two
weeks TO 90 by rail from st. Petersburg
TO Vladivostok. While the realm OF
the Gar is so enormous. II is far from
being the richest, many countries sur.
passing 1T in resources and products.
The one and half billions OF persons
on earth could live comfortably in tho
Russian Empire IL they could stand
the climate.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

The race of man would perish did
they cease to aid each other. From the
time that the mother binds the child's
head till the moment that some kind
assistant wipes the death damp from
the brow Of the dying we can not exist
without mutual help. All, therefore.
that need aid have a right to ask IT
from their fellow mortals. No one who
holds the power Of granting can refuse
without guilt.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

A young Russian Jew was obliged to
go to the war in Manchuria. At first
his father got letters from him reSu-
larly, but presently they ceased. One
day the father was called to police
headquarters, where he was told there
was a telegram regarding his son, but
that he would have to pay twenty
rubles to get 1t. He did not have the
money and 1T took him some time to
collect it from his friends. When lie
finally opened the telegram it con-
tanned the announcement OF his sons
death. Is this a sample of Russian
ways Of doing things!
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01
The Shoe Shampoo.

Willie is a precocious youth OF
about three summers. He was out
with the boys the other evening. and
among his dissipations was the in.
diligence in a shoeshine in a real
up-to-date shoeblack's chair. Next he
got his hair cut. and when the barber
asked him IL he wanted a shampoo
he replied: "Suttinly. ! want all the
fixin's."
Recently when his father came
home Willie had chair I'm place and
was ready to do business like a pro
fessional shoeblack He addressed
his father as follows: Say. dad, get
into de chair and I'll give your shoes
a shampoo"
He got his words a trifie mixed
but there was one feature of the bust.
ness he had down to the queens taste
To humor him his father got into the
chair and the boy went through the
shoe shining operation in pantomime.
wich was so true TO nature that every
one laughed. The operation over. the
youngster called out In a brisk tone:
Next! Five cents, please!" ct the
same time holding out his hand for
the coin. He got IL and Immediately
closed his shop until he could spend
the nickei.-Albany Journal.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

Cur souvenir issue was very we'll
received and tie sale already has
passed our estimate which was ex-
trenely liberal. News dealers who
took our advice and ordered in ad-
vance were wise indeed. and even then
az one stand where two hundred copies
were received Thursday afternoon. a
further order was placed the same
night for more, only 4 half dozen
copies then remaining. : few copies
which we have held in reserve for FL
ing purposes mav be had If wanted at
10 cents. Send at once if YOU wish fo-
COPIES
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

War Is once more being declared In
England on ivy and an elder bushes
near cathedrals and other fine build.
inss. The ivy Is accused Of being "a
destructive boa-constrictor weed" !"
while the elder is condemned because
It's roots have q naughty habit of fore
ing themselves In the masonry chinks
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

When the first through train for Vic
toria Falls. on the Zambezi River, left
Cape Town last month, Cecil Rhodes
dream of Cape to Cairo railroad was
so nearly fulfilled that no one longer
doubts the realization Of that dream
in the near future, declares the
Youths Companion.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

VIZ have the most commodious and homelike house
on the island Firstclass respect The view
from the broad pazzas and chambers in the
country Toilet rooms each floor Dining room accom-
lZo FINE grove in of the house Tennis Courts
TO the house No better table Casco Bav
Inc beach tor bathing and boating Visit this island which
considered by physicians the heafu SPOT in New
iwo lines OF steamers from Portland Only three
minutes walk from Hamilton's Landing
Rates ST to SD. Accommodates so Omen June "a oc,
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01
CHURCH NOTES.
N. Z. Church chebesoue island

NJ. Z. Church chebesoue Island.
Services every Sabbath as follows:
Preaching service, 1890 a. m: Sunday
school. IL m: praise and social SER
vice. 6.30 D. m. Week night services
held at the cottages Tuesday. wednes-
day and Friday. according to notice.
w. B. Edridge, pastor. n.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

2 An automobile has Soar TO Tile top
sloTnt-, Washington i'm less than
twenty-five minutes-a marvellous
feat! In later days these irresistible
and unconquerable chariots may per-
haps be climbing from the bottom to
the top Of the Eifrel Tower.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

While at Casco Bay the most ex
cuisite weather of the whole seasor
is beng realized.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

The rats OF southern Italy are not
only very cunning. but display good
taste. They climb the orange trees,
and s-ct ~" blood oranges, neglect.
ing the others.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

Cont make the regrettable mistak,
of leaving too early.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

There is board of guardians in the
south of Londcn that allows inmates
who have seen better days to- don the
silk hst when they go out for a hol.
iday.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

And going back TO town 20 endure <
Septe nber heat.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

Shall we book YOU for next season.
Casco Bay breeze., 1904-09-01

Piece out your imperfection with
your thoughts.-Shskespea