davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
EXTEND CLEANING SYSTEM
Health Commissioner Hall Wants Council
to Take Action. u

In his annual report to the city coun-
Gil, Health Commissioner P. M. Hall calls
attention to the necessity of extending the
work of keeping clean the streets, alleys
and yards. The department has three
different systems of cleaning. The first
concerns only kitchen garbage. commits
sion house refuse and matter susceptible
to decay that can be burned. Then there
is the system by which ashes, tin cans,
brogen crockery. and similar debris are
removed, and finally there is the manure
hauling system. All these should remain as
separate systems, as each kind Of refuse
is disposed of in different way.
On the surface it does not look as if
much was being accomplished, but in point
of fact much stuff is being carried away.
The system has only just begun opera
lions and it is for the council to provide
means for extending It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
WORK Is GROWING
Woman's Exchange Department Of City
Mission Expands

George Callahan has been appointed as
sistant superintendent of the Union City
mission. He will have charge of the mis-
sion department of the institution. includ
ing the lodging house and free baths. The
second monthly report of the ,Woman's
Work Exchange department of the mis-
sion shows an increase in the number Of
workers and work accomplished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
CASE GOES TO SPRINGFIELD

Manager Watkins Lets Go Of Another
Pitcher.
Special to The Journal. .-.-.
Champaign. ILL.,. April 13.-Leroy Con-
verse departed this morning for Winni
peg. Pitcher Case Of the Minneapolis
baseball team refused to go to Duluth,
and will play with the Springfield Three-1
league team this year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13

Cold-Push is a remedy for colds,
coughs, throat and lung troubles. The
price is % cents per box. At most
druggists, or direct from DIR. G.. Push
eek, 1919 Diversey Blvd, Chicago,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
Asks $4,000 for a Lea,

A suit in which John Gigrich asks $751;
600 damages from the Minneapolis Street
Railway company for the loss of a leg
is on trial before Judge Harrison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
Deserted Husband Asks Divorce.

Robert A. Boak has begun an action for
divorce from Myrtle E. Boak on the
ground Of infidelity. He alleges that Myr-
tie. some ten days ago, absconded with
George H. Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13

CONVENTION HALL COLLAPSES.
Philadelphia, April 13.-Exposition hall,
where the republican national convention
Of 1900 met. collapsed yesterday, injuring
several workmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
] oeI Better
AT Once
After Using the Marvellous New Dis
covery That Turns Age to Youth, E.
Sickness to Health and Weak
ness to STRENGTH.

single tablespoonful of marvellous Chrystal
Tonic will send the glow of new strength and
vim through the system. Its continued use will
build up condition Of Astounding vitality and
strength,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
RAISED TO PRESIDENCY

Dr.. Henry Hutchinson at the Head Of the
State Board of Health.
DR.. Henry Hutchinson Of st. Paul, who
has occupied the office Of vice president
Of the state board Of health since 1897,
was made president of the board at the
annual election yesterday, succeeding the
late DR.. Franklin Staples Of Winona. DR..
William H. Rowe of st. James was elected
vice president to succeed DR.. Hutchinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
JOHNSON MAY DEMUR
Ex-Superintendent of Poor Given I'm
til April Is to Do So. ..s

W.. H. Johnson, superintendent
of the poor, was this morning given
until April Is at 10 a. m. in which to
demur to the indictments under which
he was recently arraigned and to
which he pleaded not guilty. 1t is
probable that demurrer or a motion
to quash will be made for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
CITY NEWS.

Mayor Goes to chIcago.-Mayor j. G.
Haynes has gone to Chicago for several
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
THURSDAY
Willard w. c. T. u. Mrs. Watson,
1882 Garfield avenue S, 3 p. m.
Helping Hand w. c. T. u, Mrs. F. A.
Conner, $50 Fifteenth avenue NE; D. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
NEUROLOGICAL

CAPTAIN HENRY SMYZER.-Funera
Thursday from Plymouth Congregational
church Friends invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
IS TT MRS. HOLM?

A Body Is Taken from the River at
st. Paul.
The body of an unknown woman was
taken from the river near Harriet island.
ST. Paul. this morning.
1t is thought that the body may be that
of Mrs. Hilda Holm. who disappeared
from her home in Minneapolis last win
ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
HER ASHES WERE BURIED

Miss Muller Made No Request as to Dis
posal.
j. B. Muller says his daughter, Miss
Alice, made no request that her ashes
be placed on the grave of James Younger
in Missouri and that, altho she did make
a request that her body be cremated, her
ashes are in the Schurmeier lot In Oak
land cemetery, st. Paul, in urn, where
they will remain. Miss Muller's mothers
body was buried at the same place in
1888.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-13
WHAT TEA DOES TO
RHEUMATICS.

When you next take tea, think of this.
Tea contains IT'S grains Of Uric Acid in every
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Advice About Strawberries.

Several hundred new varieties of
Strawberries have been introduced
within the past five years, and each
has had its share of praise until the
amateur is confused. Failure with
some varieties is due to the fact that
all varieties do not thrive alike under
the same conditions. Some will give
better results on light soils than on.
heavy, some produce more runners
than others, and some will not thrive
except on moist soils. The beginner
should endeayOr to select a variety
that has stood the test in his neighbor-
hood with good results. Strawberry
plants may be set out in the fall,
though the spring season is usually
preferred.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
ToIstoi's Outdoor Life.

Still vigorous at the age of seventy
five years, Count Leo Tolstoi nearly
every day either takes a ride on his
favorite horse. goes for walk under
the linden trees with his daughter Al
exandra, or, in company with his great
wolfhound, tramps over the broad
acres of the famous estate of Ysnaya
Polyana. Tolstoi has lonG been an ar
dent out-of-doors man. III early life
hurdle rider of no mean accomplish
ments, q hunter, and an athlete; in
later years a pedestrian, to whom
twelve miles a day was an average
walk. and to whom a day in the saddle
was as nothing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
A COUNTESS, ROMANCE.

London Truth tells how the Countess
of Waldersee first met her first huS-
band, Prince Frederick of SchlesWig
HOlstein-Augustenb and so forth
in 1864, at one of those amusing dances
of the Empress Eugene. The Empress
got them up to be able to invite Seces
sionist beauties. who at them would be
in no danger of running against North
erners. She and the Slidells, MaSOnS,
and McGruders found society god
mother in a New Orleans lady of con-
siderable standing at Court, the Mar
Quise dc Chasseloup Laubat, whose
husband held the Marine Portfolio.
Prince Frederick, who had come to
Paris to explain to the Emperor the
Schleswig Holstein tangle, received an
invitation to one of the dances, and
celt so dazzled at the show of youth.
beauty. innocence, and free yet mai
denly manners that he forgot all about
his mission. He at first fell in love
with all the Southern bellies, but as
France is not Turkey, he had to make
q choice, and he chose Miss Esther Lee,
as, it seemed to him, the flower Of the
bevy, proposed to her, and had the hap
piness after some delay to be accept
ed. She had attained the sensible"
age Of twenty Prince Freder-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
:1SOvdOIJ'
q Il 81 CHAT:

The toys used by Queen Victoria
when child are OH exhibition ut the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
Any one can add strength and weight
10 his body by rubbing we'll with olive
oil after warm bath. Oil baths are
particularly beneficial 10 delicate chill
dren.
At a recent fashionable wedding in
London the ha of tie bridesmaids
were trimmed with natural flowers,
and it is predicted that the style will
be popular next summer.
In Dutch Guina the women carry
upon their persons all their family
savings in the shape Of heavy brace
lets, anklets. necklaces and even
crowns of gold and silver.
The Japanese woman does not
blacken her teeth under any mistaken
idea that it makes her attractive. She
does it to make herself unattractive.
Her husband is supposed to know her
value
Recently an old woman at Clinchy,
France, was told that she had won
500, 900 in a Spanish lottery. Later she
found that she had been hoaXed. and
the shock Of the disappointment killed
her instantly.
The Oldest love-letter in the world is
in the British Museum. Il is proposal
of marriage for the hand of an Egyp-
tan princess and it vas made $500
years ago. 1t is in the form of an in
scribed brick
A piece of lard the size of an egg
reamed with sugar and divided into
three parts and taken at intervals of
twenty minutes will relieve any at
tack of cramps that has not progressed
to the fatal point.
The headdress and coral jewelry Of
Dutch woman are usually heirlooms
and vary greatly. according to the
riches of the family. The gold fasten-
ing of TIE coral necklace also may be
from very small plain clasp
to one the siz OF Il brooch covered with
expensive filigre1 work, and when it is
large enough TO satisfy the pride of
the owner it is always worn in front
One or all of these pieces of jewelry
form part of every girls dot, while
the remainder of it among the farming
people of the north consists of COWS
and sheep. 1t is most amusing to hear
it said of young woman who is about
to marry: "She has an excellent dot;
fifty COWS and sheep, a good headband
and ornaments and such beautiful coral
necklace and earrings"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Wars and Wars.

Two watchmen at the Treasury De-
partment in Washington last evening
We're anxiously perusing the evening
papers. One of them was Swimming
over the columns Of war news, being
deeply interested in the developments
in the Russian-Japan situation.
Bout time for another naval en-
gagement over there in the Yellow
Sea-" he remarked.
The other was from Ohio, where the
Foraker and Dick factions are en-
gagged.
Il don't care a cuss about that war
over in the Far East and the battles
in the Yellow Sea-" he answered.
What I'm anxious about is the war
out near Lake Erie"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
|ffIEEfi +zE.IE||+ by Bxfi++H|'E{

lex laid his case of love-stricken ell
DERBY Prince before the Emperor Franz
Joseph. and stated that MS Imperial
Majesty would greatly facilitate his
suit if he promised to confer with Miss
Lee, in the event of her accepting him,
the title of Princess Of Noer, Noer be-
ing village in Schlcs -ig. Francis
Joseph sympathized with Frederick, as
he has since done with divers members
of his own family under like circum-
tsances. The courtship began in the
early spring of 1864, and the wedding
took place in Paris on November 3 of
the same year. Prince Frederick died
at Baireuth in 1865, and the widow,
still beautiful and interesting, married
Count Wa!dersee at LeutCnbach, in
Wurtemberg, on April II, 1871.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
rne,nies Of The sannsi,.

Tie Srayisu blaca squash bug Is diff
Gcult TO manage. Gathering the eggs
and ihe old bugs early in the spring
is laboriouS hat SIRE, if thoroughly
done. The bugs will crawl on y piece
of board laid among the vines, and
may be gathered and caught. The
use of poisons will 90 no good in tho
case of the bugs. as they Go not eat
the leaves. but pass their beakS
through the outside Of thc leaf to
suck the juices. ana so Will not con-
sumo any OF the poison. In a series
Of experiments in The methods OF pre-
venting the attacks OF he squash vine
borer the pc2yoniiyes employed We're
Paris green at the rate of half Il tea
spoonful to two gallons cornco3s
dipped in c0altar and n Kerosene emul-
sion. The applied ion Of the Paris
green and the kerosene NGS repeated
after every hard rain until September:
the cobs were dApeL in coaltar again
once i'll three weeks. All three OF the
applications seemed to be beneficial,
with perhaps a little something in ia
yor OF the corncO5S as being cheapest
and most convenient TIL odor of the
tar has no effect on the insects, but
seems TO repel the moth, causing her
to lay her eggs elsewhere.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Era iication of Thistles.

Thistles can be eradicated by shall
low cultivation of the ground. They
are propagated from the roots and
from seed. Every time the blowing
is deep the roots of the thistles are
broken, and every piece of root de-
tached from the main roots sends out
another thistle. The easiest and best
method of destroying thistles is to
grow some crop that requires the use
of the hoe, or that need only shallow
cultivation, for if the thistles are kept
down as fast as they appear above
the ground they will die. After the
crop grown upon the land has been
removed. turn sheep on the land, and
they will give the thistles no chance
to more than show above the ground.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
QUAINT LITTLE NANTES.


A quaint fashion which is being at
tempted is that of little mantes of the
gown material to wear with street
and carriage dresses. One sees few
at every opening. Many taffeta gowns
are made with nantes, this material
seeming to be especially appropriate
for them. They are trimmed with ruch-
ings and pieated frills, and some i'll
wolfe or similar materials, are quite
deliberately decorated with lace and
embroidery. ScarfS of one kind or an
other are in the greatest favor. Stoles
of chiffon. made in elaborate SEirringS
and quillings, and trimmed with chif-
fon shower bouquets-there does not
seem to be any better way to describe
them - are seen everywhere. In all
the Paris fashion plates the models
are wearing lace and chiffon scarfs
with evening and house gowns while
nantes and scarfs accompany most of
the street gowns. All this goes with
the long shoulders and full skirts Of
the Cos. No one would be surprised
if shaWls came back.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
4A.A --~TaH1os
ss;eyrE;s e7AWWear

The pelerine collar Of the summer is
TO be slightly draped in front.
Dark muslins will be worn more this
summer than in many seasons past.
Narrow fiat gold braid run through
beading is an effective trimming to
brighten a dark frock.
Shepherds plaid checks in wolfe are
among the smartest materials for the
morning frock of wool.
Crush belts Of Japanese embroidered
silk, with borders. straps and buckles
Of kid, are among the novelties.
Small taifeta leaves applique in gar
lands form the only trimming for an
imported blouse of dyed Chantilly lace.
The faded roses, which are a late
Paris fad, are shown upon the imported
millinery, but have not yet had enthu-
siastic acceptance here.
Radium has appeared among the col
ors. Radium silk is cleaning iri-
descent stuff running through the
standings of opal, palest pink and
mauve and white.
Round fiat ornaments made by run
ming narrow soutache braid round and
round il snail she'll fashion are much
in evidence Frequently gold braid is
used for the centre of the ornament,
but the outer circles match the frock
material. $3.50.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Buckwheat ProfitabIe.

Buckwhcat is a profitable crop and
thriyes on a sandy soil. 1t is what may
be termed a summer grain crop, as
the seed is broadcasted in June and
the crop harvested before frost 1t is
grown as green manurial crop. or
for the grain. 1t provides an album
dant forage for bees when in blossom,
though some do not claim the honey
therefrom to be of the highest quality.
Being Of rapid growth. buckwheat
crowds the weeds and prevents them
from growing. and as it shades the
soil it is regarded as one of the best
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17

Get the soil OF the garden in the I'm
est possible condition This is more
important than fertility as Il properly
prepared garden permits OF greater
moisture. as well as the absorption of
larger amount of heat, both Of
which are prime factors in gardening.
Heat and moisture are essential to all
growth and vegetation must either
perish or be retarded whenever tillage
is lacking; hence, not only is deep
tiliage OF the soil necessary, but thor
ough tillage or the rendering of the
soil i'll fine condition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17

Specially farming pays, but it causes
q total loss If the conditions are unfa-
vorable. When a farmer gives his
attention to Il single crop he will de-
vote the whole of his time to it, and
receive larger yields. 1t is the spec
ialty farmer who secures the eXtraor
binary large crop OF corn or wheat.
and If he is 4 dairyman he keeps only
the best butter producing COWS. 1t is
the l--ge Yields that give the profit.
A hundred bushels of corn per acre
will cost but little more than half that
quantity. On the other side, the spe-
cialty farmer who relies upon a single
crop may lose all if he is met with
prolonged drought, as he will have no
other crop on which to rely. For that
reason the majority of farmers are dis
posed to grow variety, so as to have
both early and late crops.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
WOMAN DOG FANCIERs.

Society women VINO until recently
did not take an active interest in the
showing of dogs in the ring have now
fairly caught the craze. The two most
important factors in creating this fem
mime interest have been the Ladies'
Kennel Association of America and the
Ladies' Kennel Association Of Massa-
chusetts. The former holds a yearly
spring show at Hampstead, l.. l., and
last autumn it had the courage to hold
an indoor show at Madison Square
Garden. The Ladies Kennel Associa-
ton of Massachusetts, although long
er i'll existence than its sister club in
New York, has never held a show Of
its own, but,it will inaugurate a dis
tinctively woman's show, to be man
aged entirely by members, next June
at the Brookdale Farm, Brantrep,
Mass, the home of the New England
Kennel Club. -Illustrated Sporting
News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Black Rot Destructive.

Black rot has been very destructive
on cabbage and caulidower for several
seasons, and means of relief, even
slight, will be welcomed by growers.
Recent investigation by the New York
Station, at Geneva, have proven that
the germs of disease may be carried
over winter on the dry seed, a fact
previously doubted by scientists, and
that these germs may produce the dis
ease when inoculated into the healthy
plants. 1t is, therefore, a wise pre-
caution to disinfect the cabbage seed,
as removing one possible source of
infection. This can be done very cheap
ly, easily and safely, by soaking the
seed for fifteen minutes in corrosive
sublimate solution one to 1000
strength.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
WISE WORDS.
BY B. ]. FREDERICKs.

An overlooked virtue in .oung men
is that of keeping a promise.
A girl hasn't much use for a young
man who attempts to kiss her and
then quits,
There is neither profit nor pleasure
in The companionship Of men who think
and talk lightly of women.
Avoid companionship with men who
pirate of their conquests, anG who de-
light to talk continually about them
selves.
Doubly endorsed notes and certified
checks have taken the place of church
connections in establishing credits and
commercial relations.
Virtue is essentially condition Of
youth. Old people do not lay claim to
virtue; they insist that they have other
exactions that must be lived up to.
The boy with curly hair seldom be.
comes anything more than the man
with curly hair He was, and is, only
plaything for the feminine sex.
If you must go into debt avoid
your relatives and close friends. You
will prevent arousing the Latred of the
former and retain the fri ndship of
the latter.
All the wisdom of the sagos and the
bitter experiences of centuries do not
combine to convince some young men
that there are really some things in
this world beside gratifying personal
pleasures.
Do not crop in the dark. Wait I'M
til you see some light. l do not care
how faint the light may be, but let
there be at east some light before max
ing move. 1t is just as hard to re.
treat in the dark as it is to advance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
NEWSPAPER WOMEN OF THE FUTURE
Higher Grade of Work and Less Sensa-
tiOnaI Expectations VIII BE Demanded.

Higher Grade of work and Less Sensa-
tiOnaI Expectations VIII BE Demanded.
Touching the sensational reporting
formerly done by women, it may be
said that such work has had its day"
writes Elizabeth &. Jordan in the La
dies Home Journal. "Women no long
er go down in diving costumes, nor go
up in balloons. nor fall in front of ca
BILE cars to test the practical working
of the tenders. In justice to the wo-
men reporters who did work of that
kind, it should be added thai many of
them-indeed, the majority of them
were good and modest girls, who ac
cepted such assignments under protest,
and only because the editor called on
them for the work, and their living de-
pended on their acquiescing. With the
passing of the sensational specials
should be chronicled the decline Of the
woman's columns and the woman's de-
partments. They, also, have had their
day
ITO meet those and other changes.
the newspaper woman Of the TWEEN
tieth century will be a new type, and
much will be expected of her. She will
be Well-educated. well balanced. cool
headed and practical young person,
with a body as carefully trained as her
mind. She will know more about the
English language than do most of her
sisters of to-day, yet not a bit more
than she will need to know. The news
paper woman of the future will have
passed the experimental stake of her
professional work. Concessions to her
will be no longer made, excuses for her
no longer accepted. She will be out Of
the ranks of the amateurs and in line
with the professionals. She must stand
or fall by the same tests as are given
10 the man at the desk beside hers"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
Cross-Fertiliged Seed.

Do not attempt to save your own
seeds unless you have used every pre-
caution necessary to prevent cross
fertilization. Plants often mix with
out the knowledge of the grower. A
melon, it is claimed, may be fertilized
by pumpkin, and though the fruit of
this season may be apparently genu-
inc, yet the seeds of such, is used next
season, may cause failure of the
crop or destroy the quality.