davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota and Iowa--Showers tonight
and Friday; fresh easterly winds, becom-
ing variable
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Show-
ers tonight and Friday; fresh easterly
winds.
North and South Dakota--Showers to-
night and Friday; variable winds.
MontarEa-Showers tonight and posi-
bly, Friday variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN

Strlkes Her N the Face-She Screams and
He Runs.
An unknown colored man made a des-
perate attack on a woman at the corner
of Third avenue and Tenth street
Wednesday shortly after 1 a. M The wo-
man was or her way home from a down
town restaurant, where she is employed as
cook, and was accosted by the negro.
who asked her to stop minute She
started to run and the man struck her
squarely in the face with his fist. She
screamed and L. 3. Nickerson, Of Creore
& Nickerson, was awakened by the noise
and hurried out just in time to see the
man running down Third avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Unquestionably .sThe Best Laundry"
Collars 1c, cuffs 1c, shirts 10c Do
nestle or polish finish. Hoffman Tog-
gerry shop, SO So. 4th st. Hats, Shoes,
Haberdashers, Tailors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy and rainy weather is reported
this morning in much of the region from
the middle and north Atlantic coast to the
north Pacific coast, the heaviest rains be-
ing about inches in southwestern Min
nesota. There have been no marked
changes in temperature since yesterday
morning. The pressure Is low between
the Rocky mountains and the MISSISSIPPI
pi the lowest barometer readings being
in Oklahoma. II. s.. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Weather Now and Then.
To-day-Maximum, 70 degrees; minh
mum, Sd. A Year Ago-Maximum, n
degrees; minimum, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
Via Northwestern Zine.

Via NortIl-Western Line.
New York and return .S29.50
Tickets on, sale June to inclu-
sive. For berth reservations, route,
ETC.. call at 500 Nicollet avnue, Min
neapolis. '7l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Rain Is GeneraI.-Weather bureau re-
ports show that to-day's rain Is general
thruout the continent. At no place Is it a
heavy downpour, nor accompanied by any
damaging winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Last Service Of Franklin Avenue
Churoh.-The last service Of the Franklin
Avenue Methodist church will be held
Sunday evening at the Park Avenue Con-
gregational church. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

New telephone number for "Golden
Grain Belt Beer''---'Main Double
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
Oneninp ExoeIslor Casino

Opening Excelsior Casino
Saturday, June 9TH. Trains leave
Minneapolis via M. & St. L. at 1:45,
$40, 6, 6:15 p. M; returning leave Ex-
celsior at 11:40 p. m. for those who
desire to attend the hop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Sawyers Resume Work.-A strike af-
fecting about twenty-five men employed
at the Diamond saw mills was settled to-
day. The men asked for more wages and
when the demand was refused they quit
work. After being out for three days all
returned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

All the candidates for congress will speak Sat
Grams and Sons league at Alexander's hall
Loren Fletcher W. T. Coe and A.: H.. Hall are
all on the program, and G. L. Smith Is also
billed for an address. Mr.. Smith denies, how
ever. that he is candidate for congress.
Main Double Three" is easy to re-
member. It stands for Golden Grain
Belt Beer"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
100000 FOR BUILDINGS
School Boards Estimates for the Coming


A meeting Of the board of education's
committee on building will be held to-mor-
row evening to review the work under
taken or the present year and to consider
briefly the demands for next year. The
board will require at least 100000 for new
buildings to be erected during the building
season OF 1908 WV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIVE ROOMS, UPPER FLOOR OF DETACHED
two-family house, modern except heat heater
and range; two floors parquet; nice location;
S1s per month. Key at 1878 7th st Sc. Must
be taken at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Malta Ceres
Has come to stay. Try it. You will
like 1t. All grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Eighteen Watches Stoien.-Theves en-
tered the secondhand store Of L. Kull-
berg, 11S Hennepin avenue, last night and
stole eighteen watches, valued at about
$500. The rear door was forced and an
attempt was made to fasten it again after
the robbers had secured their booty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Julia Barrett, Nora Clancy, Borghild Dahl,
Anna Disch.er, Esther Edlund Madge Elwood,
Mabel Loveland Gertrude Merrill Emma Moe,
Bessie Nash; Olga Olson Irene Ritter, Almeda
K Rhyme Addie swinburne, Ruth Spinner, Annette
Elstad, Ward Elwood, Guy johnson, John Ken
nedy. Leslie Lyons. Harry Olson, Whipple Par
Tott, CHRISTIAN PETERSEN, Martin Swanson,
Thomas Thompson, Lizzie Dahl, May Murphy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

No Outdoor Opera In shadyslde.-J E.
Meyers Of the Shadyside association has
been Officially notified that there Will be
no outdoor opera at Twenty eight street
and Hennepin avenue, the lease Of the
place to Professor Addison Madeira hay
ing been cancelled. 1t Is understood that
Professor Madeira yielded to Shadyside
opposition to his plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Mabel O. Youngdahl, Louisa M. zignego Gilman
Bean, Lloyd J. Corbett, Harry L. Gross Ernest
F. Erickson, Earnest 81. Evanson Charles S.
iiixson, Richard M. johnson, Charles g. Kline,
Emil G.. Neumuth Albert T. Paulson, Clifton Pc
tersoE, Laurence G. Peterson, william NJ Peters,
L s,rd R. Riddle, William H. Sinclair, Paul
Weberg. Robert A. Void Lillian r. Apelt, olive
4. Bergstrom, Winifred NJ. Bleecher Hazel v.
Carlson, Agikla I. Colbjornsen, Rebecca B. Fried
man, Esther NJ. Frost, Nellie Garrett, Bessie
George, Laura A. Hume. Amy J. Jones, Jessie
HSul6Nerg, Marie A Lee. Antonio E. Marquis,
Betty E. Riggles, Olivia NJ. Rodelle, Mabel r.
sh1bley, Anna M. Terning, Rosalind V. Whit
comb, Ernest Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

!.
One Of the noticeable incidents of
the East Side graduation exercises is
the unusually large number Of pupils
from the Holmes school, which will,
send out seventy-five young folks.
The closing exercises for the district
will be held at the East high school at
~ a.. m. on Thursday, June 8, when
the following program will be pre-
sented:
Song. Ear from His Home" Salvador Rosa,
East high grade school
Introduction to 'The Recognition" from
"sohrab and Rustuns," Lucy Violet
The Recognition" Matthew Arnold, Gertrude
= Song, The Clang Of the Forge" Paul Rodney,
:. Reading "sir Patrick Spens,' Leonard Rol-
Inns.
Reading from Elizabeth and Her German Gar.
den," Grace Power.
Original story How Lenus Got the Place
Story, "The Kings Champion NJ. Watson.
Holmes school chorus.
Presentation Of diplomas.
The graduates are as follows:
EAST GRADE.
Emelia Beaudoin. Leroy Berglund, Lorenz
Bel, Gordon Bohmbach, Hazel Brockway, Lee
CLARK Laura Collier Edward corbett, Florence
Harold Dedrichson, Gertrude Dufree,,
Emma Facklan, Trying Fisk. May Fitz..
patrick, Lawrence Cannon, Elizabeth Hare,
Ragnhild Holmquist, Nell Hughes, Helen Hun.
toon, Caroline Hyland, Arthur Jernall Emma
Johnson, orville Johnson. Ruth Kelley. Rather
Andrew Lngerson, Rose Larson Harold McIn.
tyre. Henry Mehan. Lille Miller, Mildred Mitch
ell. Olive Moore, Edward Morrissey. Calvin Nous
Nelson, Clara NeudecR. Elsie NuessIe. Ralph
| Nyberg, George Olson, valborg Olson, Mary Pal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Ida Carlson. Gertrude 3. Ebel. Hazel Ekstrom,
Marie Eide. Florence e. Ekvall Martha Gold.
Esther E: Nelson. Mabel sorenson Hiram b. G.
3BrrIu1gger, Edward j. Conroy, Waldo II. Chellgord,
William J. Chandler, Claude J. Moon, Leonard
R. Moe. Arthur II. Remote. william M. Shep-
herd, Carl E. Swanson Oscar NJ. Solem Carl e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Pearl Bassett, Perry Crozier, Lucille De Marais,
Ruth Jackson. Dale McEnary. James AIcDonough
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
Three Card Monte Bill.

AS soon as the trick was discov-
cred the police were notified, but
could find no trace Of the confidence
men. At their room it was learned
that they passed as artists and had
hired the room for a studio. The
iandlady said that their uncle" had
visited them and that they had left
Immediately afterward.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
FEEDING DRIED BLOOD.
Kansas Experiment Station Con sid
crs 1t Excellent for Prevent
ing ScOurs In Calves.

The Kansas Experiment station in
reporting upon feeding dried Llood as
q preventative of scoura, says:
Dried blood Is not only good for a
weak calf, but is an excellent remedy
for any calf subject tc. scours. With
the 10 head Of young calves under ex-
pertinent at the Kansas station during
the past year. there has not been a
single case OF scours that dried blood
has failed to check.
IN feeding dried blood, teaspoon
full at feed is great plenty. This
should be continued until the scours
disappear. In case of weak calf the
allowance may be gradually Increased
to a tablespoonful at feed"
To prevent the dried blood from set
Ting to the bottom of the pail, where
the calf will be unable to get it, it
may be stirred in the milk while the
calf Is drinking, or the milk and blood
may be fed Immediately after being
thoroughly mixed
"Since dried blood is such a cheap
and effective remedy, it will pay any
one who raises young calves by hand
to have a little~available whenever a
calf shows signs Of disorders in its
digestive trace"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
DSes This Fit Your Govt

II q boy should come from the heart
of city, says the Farmer, who had
neither seen nor heard of cow before,
how would he describe it as it is seen
at this time of the year on many Of our
Minnesota farms? His observations
would lead him to say that it was used
as sort of scavanger to keep things
picked up about the fields in winter
time, to pull the branches off the corn
stalks and trim up and bore into the
straw piles and while not at work
stand on the leeward side of the straw
stacks or in the fence corner with its
rudder to the wind. 1t has a hump
similar to dromedary, only more
rounding. It has hair like most other
animals, except that it stands up more
and ON its tanks it las not hair at all,
but scales like an alligator. 1t doesn't
seem at all satisfied with life, but
stamps it feet, shakes it's head and
acts mad.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24


these wise and prudent Sisters have
found Peruna never-failing safeguard.
DR.. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from Catholic institution in
Detroit, Mich. reads as follows:
Dr. S. b. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear SiE-"7hey young girl who used
the Peruns was suffering from, Iaryn-
gifts, and loss Of voice. The result Of
the treatment was most satisfactory.
She found great relief, and after
farther use Of the medicine We hope to
be able to say she Is entirely cured. I"
Sisters Of Charity.
This young girl was under the care of
the Sisters Of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh of the throat, with good re-
suits as the above letter testities.
From q Catholic Institution In Gen.
trail Ohio comes the following recon-.
mend from the Sister Superior:
"Some years ago friend of our in
stitution recommended to us Dr.. Hart
mans Peruna as an excellent remedy
for the influenza of which we then had
several cases which threatened to be Of
q serious character.
"We began to use it and experienced
such wonderful results that since then
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
CARE OF DAIRY ANIMALS.

The milk from fl esh animals should
be rejected until after the ninth milk.
ing.
The milking stable should be as free
from dust as possible at the time OF
milking. Feed dry folders after the
milk is removed from the stable.
Brush the udder and TANKS with q
stiff brush to remove the dirt and loose
hairs. Sponge of tie udder thor ,ughly
with clean water, leaving it moist.
but not dripping wet
Ensilage, turnils, ETC., should only
be fed Immediately after milking, so
as to allow time for the elimination Of
the volatile products of these feeds
from the system OF the animal.
Use only clean tin milk pals. Reject
all rusty or patched tinware in the
milk business. Unless seams and joints
are extra we'll solde-ed, it Will pay to
have an extra coating over all the
seams, and the joints well hushsd.-
Yarn and Firesids.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
German Calf Vaccination.

Every calf in Germany will be vac
einated with specially prepared human
tuberculosis bacilli upon the attain
ment Of it's third month If tho propos-
ais Of Prof. Behring, the great bacter-
iologist and opponent of Prof. Koch $
tuberculosis theories, are adopted by
the reichstag. Prof. Behring earnestly
pleaded the adoption of an imperial
law to this end in conference with the
ministry Of agriculture. The professor
also proposes to add gram of forma-
lin to every ten-quart can of milk. He
that fresh milk contains ele-
ments fatal to disease bacteria, but
that It. quickly loses them. Formalin.
he ADDS, would conserve these elements
indefinitely. Prof. Behring has inter-
ested Berlin's milkmen in his plans.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
RAISING DAIRY cows.
In Order to Begin Right Calves Shouts
Be Selected Whose Grandmas
Had q Record.

II dairymen would depend upon rais-
ing their dairy animals themselves the
result would be much more satisfac-
tory, as rule, than to buy from stock
men or SPECTATORS in a haphazard
way any "pickups" that are offered.
IN order to begin right calves should
be selected whose grandams on both
sides had a good record at the pail or
cnurn; then there will be reasonable
hope that the calf will evolve into a
profitable cow.
II we are in the dairy business for
milk. then the attention is drawn to-
ward the animal which will turn her
food and energies into furnishing an
abundance of milk; but if the aim be
cream or butter, we do not care
whether the amount of milk be large
or small, so it yields proper amount
of butter fat.
But If the dairyman deems the rear
ing OF calves only "side ISSUE" and,
as result, gives only Indifferent
treatment, he might as well buy his
own COWS, for a.stunted calf is a pitt
able object, and will never fulfil its
destiny, no matter what it's after treat.
ment may be-.
Extravaganza in the feeding of tho
calf is acknowledgements niousness
never. Extravagant feeding-it would
be so called by many-means milk
fresh from the COW or new milk at
least three weeks after the birth of the
calf; and the calf that is not worth
what new milk it cal, consume during
the first few weeks of it's life Is not
worth the raising. Let me emphasize
mat the first weeks of the Calls exist
ence determine its value later on
Dairy Farmer. "
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
A SATISFACTORY STOOL,

Is one inch thick, % inches long and
three and one-half inches wide at top.
Have 1t wide enough TO give q long
beveled surface for the seat, c, to rest
on. Cut the seat diamond shape, about
ten inches long and eight inches wide,
with the grain of the wood running d.
agonal SO it will not split easily. The
braces, d d, may be one by two inches,
and % inches long; the sides beveled to
fit between the legs, a, and an inch
block put between them to hold them
parallel, then a bolt put through braces
and leg, b. also one through legs, a,
and legb b. Top of braces should be about
seven inches from ground. Fasten on
seat l, o, with screws or light bolts. When
the pail rests on the braces
N. }. Turner. in Farm and Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
ERATION OF MILK,
10 Make 1t Successful Barns savds
and Pastures Must Be Kept
I'm Clean Condition.

The aeration of milk is not a M "
thing, for it has always taken place
where milk has been exposed to air.
The only new thing about it has been
the exposure of milk under conditions
That would prevent anything but pure
air coming in contact with the milk.
1t is OF no value to aerate milk in air
that contains as many bad odors as
does the milk, and it is worse than
useless to expose the milk for aerat-
ing purposes in air that carries foul
odors. There are many locations In
which 1t Is impossible to aerate milk.
Some Of our barnyards are kept in
such condition that they can 10
smelled at long distance, and the
same is true of some Of our hog
yards, wallows and pens Dairy COWS
MIXED in such locality produce
their milk under the worst conditions
possible. The odors get into the milk
at the time the milk is drawn, and
the air outside is not enough pure to
warrant an attempt at aeration. 1t il
patent to every man that has had
to do work on the farm that in tho
summer time men cannot aera:e tho
milk because they cannot be Induced
to carry the milk a long distance
from the barn to put it through the
aerating process. In the winter there
is some difference in favor Of pure
milk, as the barnyards and wallows
are under snow or frozen up But it.
is certain that II a man intends to
make business of aerating his milk
he will have to place his barns. yards
and pastures adjacent in clearly
cOnditiOn.-Farmers' Review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

Peruna has become our favorite medi
cine for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough
and bronchitis"
Another from q Catholic
Institution of one 0ffhe Central States
written BY tho Sister Superior reads
IS follows:
"A number of years ago our attention
was called to DR.. Hartman's Peruna,
and since then we have used it with
wonderful results for grip, coughs,
colds and catarrhal diseases Of the head
and stomach.
"For grip and winter catarrh espe-
cially it has been of great service to the
inmates of this institution"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
INTERESTING TO AMERICANS.
"estern Canada Will Soon Become
the supply Depot for Wheat for
Great Britain.

During the past year about $4,000
Americans went from the United States
to Canada. Most of these settled upon
farm lands, and the writer is informed
by agents of the Canadian Government
that the greatest success has followed
the efforts Of nearly ALL To their
friends on this side of the boundary
line the fullest assurance is given of
the prosperity that is in store for
them. There will always be a splen-
did market for all the grain, cattle
and other produce that can be raised in
Western Canada, and with the advan-
tages offered Of q free homestead of
16O acres of land, and other lands
which may be bought cheaply, an ex-
cellent climate, splendid school system,
educational advantages of the best,
what more Is required. The husband
man gets more return for his money
than in any other country in the world
On the occasion of Sir Wilfred
Laurier's visit to the Corn Exchange,
London, Eng, Colonel Montgomery, v.
d., made several important statements.
The function Che said) which you
nave just been assisting in connection
with a kindred association has doubt
less shown you the importance of tho
provision trade of Liverpool in its re-
lationship with the Dominion, and the
enormous possibilities of the future de-
velopment of that trade. Well. the
grain trade Of Liverpool has interests
with Canada no less important than
those of the provision trade, When II
is borne in mind that 80 per cent Of
the breadstuffs of this great country
has to be brought from abroad. you will
readily appreciate with what great sat-
1sfact1on we view the large and steadi-
ly increasing supplies Of grain which
are annually available for export from
Canada. and challenge contradiction
when | say that of the wheats we i'm
port from Russia. India. the Pacific, and
the length and breadth of the United
States, none gives more general salts
faction, none is more generally appreci-
ated. than that raised in the Province
OF Manitoba. We cannot get enough of
1t, and it ts no exaggeration to say that
there are before us dozens of milIers
who hunger for it. This is not the
time to enter into statistical questions,
but we look forward with confidence to
the time at which. with the present
rate of progress, the Dominion of Can
ada will have a sufficient surplus Of
wheat to render this country inde-
pendent of other sources Of supply.
think may. with justifable pride, re-
mind you that this is the chief grain
market OF the British Empire. and
through its excellent geographical po-
sition, as we'll as through the enter.
prise OF its millers it is now the Sec
ond milling center in the world"
Send to any authorized Canadian
Government Agent for copy of Atlas
Ind information as to railway rate. etc.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24

Better butter can be made on the
farm than at the creamery, if the same
care is given. The advantages possess
ed by the farmer who makes dairy but
ter are that he can feed his COWS on
the best foods, use more care, and work
with cleaner surroundings. A large
proportion of creamery butter is not
uniform, as the milk comes from many
sources; but dairy-butter is injured in
the churning and manipulation of the
product by inexperienced persons
Midland Farmer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
SAFE MILKING STOOL.
1t Has Many Points of Excellence to
Recommend 1t to the Farm
Dairyman.

I am using a milking stool which
suits me better than anything l have
used before. With this the pail needs
only to be held upright by the mixer
as the stool takes all the weight. The
legs. a, may be one and one-half or
two inches square, IL inches long and
five or six inches apart at bottom: bev-
sled At top to fit sides Of leg, b, Which
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
SECTION OF COW STALL.

SECTION OF COW STALL.
backing of platform; swing stanchion:
sloping manger, SO cows will not
strain ahead; partition between cows
to keep them from stepping on each
others udders; feed alley in front. Let
cows hind feet rest on rear edge of
platform, then not being able or need
ing to crowd ahead or step of into
trench, the platform will always be
clean-a requisite for clean milk.
Study this plan. It's various features
have all been proved valuable.-Farm
Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-24
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Use Pe.ru.na for La Grippe
and Winter Catarrh.

I N EVERY country of the civilized
/ world the Sisters of Charity are
known. Not only do they minister
to the spiritual and intellectual needs
ofthe charges committed to their care,
but they also minister to their bodily
needs.
Whenever coughs or colds, la grippe
or pneumonia make their appearance
among the children these Sisters are not
disconnected, but know exactly the
remedies to apply.
With somany children to take care of
and to protect from climatcand disease