davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
|SANAT0RIUM IN
THE PINEY WOODS.
DIR. GEORGE G. TAYLOR SELECTS
.s,7 IRON RIVER.
Famous Region for Trout Fishing and
Hunting Old Mansion in Resi-
dence Section to House the Patients
DIR. Taylor's Long Career with
Kelley Institutes.

Iron River, Wis.,, Nov. y, 1904
woods Of the far north, far from the
strenuous life and g. the pace that
kills. has been made the seat of an
institute that promises to become ia
nous.
The town has a population Of but
1000 and is midway between Duluth
and Ashland, on the Northern Pacific
railway and the Duluth, South Shore s,
Atlantic. While all about is the
River is accessible and in full touch,
if one is disposed to reach out, with the
busy, hustling world on the outside.
But in and about it are spots where
weary and sick humanity can hide from
care and get close to old nature in the
search for health and better living.
The region is famous one for trout
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Northern Minnesota Is an ideal
stock country. AS grazing country
it is away ahead Of southern and west
ern Minnesota, says Professor Thomas
Shaw, except in so far as it has a
shorter season than southern Minneso-
ia. It is, therefore, an ideal country
for dairying. This means that it is
also an ideal country for growing
swine, since the two 60 hand in hand.
What it lacks for this purpose in corn
productio is made up in the produc-
ton of barley, peas and field roots.
The abundance Of the pastures, and
their succulence thru nearly all the
summer, adapt it admirably to sheep
husbandry. It is also an ideal country
for growing beef, as everybody knows,
or may know, that when cattle that
are being fattened are fed on good
clover hay rather than on corn fodder,
they will finish equally we'll on from
'one-half to three-fourths Of the ration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

fishing, and has long been the mecca Of
the comparative few who delight in
this pastime. The whole town is sup-
piled with spring water and the air
knows no faint. The institute is To-
Gated in the center of the residence sec
ton, occupying what was once the
home of wealthy lumberman, and hav-
ing half block Of well-kept grounds.
The building has two stories and about
a score Of rooms. The diningroom is
large and well-lighted, the original
owner having. planned to make it one
Of the most pleasant apartments in his
mansion. The porches are wide sand
airy and leave nothing to be desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

dR e ees Nsa &c. and place
ing the potato crop that year at %:
cents bushel, the first years eara crop
M shan the Rs wstth q 9Ss sn nfr more
cleared, SO that Mr.. Williams had an
80-acre tract for potatoes. From this
eighty acres the yield amounted to be-
tween 10000 and II 900 bushels. AT
% cents bqshet 10000 bgshs1s Of I po
crop from the twenty -fve acres the first
amounted me, to to- over $500 while the cost
of the land and the clearing was less
than $4,000, leaving profit on the two
seasons crop Of over 81 300, figuring
q very conservative average. Besides
the potatoes, the owner derived some
revenue from the timber from the land.
Adapted to General Farming.
It costs on an average about SIS an
acre to clear land of this character. It
is not every farmer who wants to go
into potatoes on such big. scale, but
well adapted to all kinds of general
farming. It is good land for truck
farming and gardening, is good for corn
and small grain can also be raised. The
| land on the surface appears sandy and
| it is sandy, but it is not the light sand
that many think it is. It is mixed with
nature g own fertile compound that
makes it loan Of the best kind i'm
| aginable, being Of kind that is not
! heavy nor light, and possesses a
warmth and fertility that make it very
productive and early maturing for
crops.
These are plain facts, and are given
just to show what the sandy iack-oak
country is good for. Mr.. Williams con-
i siders his land worth $50 an acre.
Northern Minnesota counties lie
/ within the rain belt, and drought and
billiards. are unknoWa. These features
alone should commend it to the farmers
who are looking for location. The
1 pure spring streams with which these
lands are abundantly watered, and the
timber for building purposes and fuel
are important favorable conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

gold trimmed spectacles bent over the
sufferer and asked If he We're hurt. The
unfortunate one mounted and went on.
but the professor still lowered protect
ingly alongside, his mild voice murmur-
ing: IT have been greatly interested in
studying the poetic strain which ono
finds so prominently exempNhed In the
eastern races, and in these people OF
Egypt it seems curiously interviewer with
the most apparent material side Of their
existence. Could there be anything more
charming, for instance. than tho name Its
mas ter has bestowed on this pretty little
steed Of mine-Fair Rosalie?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
). Minnesota Becoming the Coal for Homeseekers q

est country has over the treeless prai-
RE for stock production. Its grasses
are much more luxuriant. It's crop
production more varied. It furnishes
timber for buildings and fences. Ii
ludiciously cleared the portion Of the
forest uncut may be turned into a
windbreak. Abundant shade may be
furnished in every field and wood may
be on hand for generations in eoun-
try whose citizens are now paying So
a, ton and more for hard coal.
Ideal Country for the Settler.
tsThe conception of the average set
tier as to the labor involved in clear
ing this land is not correct one, and
without doubt it furnishes the key to
the explanation as to why this area has
to so great an extent remained unOccu-
pied. His idea is that the land must
be grubbed before it can BE made to
produce crops, and this would involve
enormous labor. That, however, is not
the. way to clear it, as in the case OF
quires to be removed, and the brush
burned. The timber, or much Of it.
should more than repay the cost OF
thus removing the trees. The next sea-
son grass and white clover come in, and
the following season the pasture is
abundant. What better crop can be
grown on land than an abundant crop
Of pastures
ssThe land can thus be pastured un-
til many Of the stumps decay before it
is plowed. The marsh lands, even
tho undrained, furnish hay for win
ter feeding as they are now, and drain
age would soon render them susceptible
Of cultivation. I look upon it as an
ideal country in which to locate if one
has little capital to tide him, over
one or two years after settling on it. -
| Coming Dairy. District.
In it's power to produce great crops
of blue grass, timothy and clover, it is
west. The value of this, every farmer
must know. It provides him with an
abundance of food for all kinds OF
p, livestock, both in summer and winter
and a food that is superior in al-arount
feeding value to any crops that grow
Such a country will never wear out if
properly titled, owing to the power OF
clover to renew the land. All kinds OF
small grain, such as wheat, rye, barley
be successfully grown in large quaint
ties and in quality cannot be excelled
Wheat crops Of from twenty-f tc
thirty bushels to the acre, and oats from
sixty to ninety bushels an acre have
been raised in the timber region.
The impression seems to prevail tina,
this region is not adapted to the growth
of corn. This view is not correct, as
quantities Of corn are raised in all the
counties. It is this wonderful adapta
bility Of the soil for the growth Of
grains, and the marvellous production OF
grasses, that will make it eventually
the great dairy district of the north
west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

of grain needed to accomplish the same
result with corn fodder.
Advantages Of a Wooded Country.
~ have frequently thought of the
reasons that have led the settler to
pass this country by for 50 many years
when in search of a location on which
to settle,' continues Mr.. Shaw. "The
tide of emigration has gone west rather
than north, and seems to have sought
the treeless prairie rather than the for
est, or even the semiforest country,
that would seem to be the true one is,
that the average landseeker has
Stunned location on land that had to be
denuded of timber by the use Of the
axe: The preference has been given to
prairies open to the pillow, and from
which the settler could get some return
the next year.
"The fact has been duly weighed
as to the great advantages such a for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Of
and he % al s perez
n n
7nnes
LEY, Alexandra Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
NEW OF HER FATHE

At the reception at Bar Harbor the other eva.
ming for Miss Alice Roosevelt. young man waa
introduced to her. In the embarrassment Oh
having something to say, he stammered:
Miss Roosevelt-ah--I'm very happy to meet
you: 1 have often heard Of your father"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
ALMOST BLIND.

An Augusta. Me-. druggist, convicted o. sell.
ing liquor Illegally. pleads for clemsney On s &C.
count Of having weak eyes. Presumably bis siGhe
was so bad that ne could not see the differences
between obeying the law and breaking It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
WHATS JUPITER RUNNING Toas


The planet Jupiter is now eliminating In his
greatest b:illiancy, aud it Is the testimony OF
the astronomers that no heavenly body that
adorns our evening sky, except the noon ana, a.
with this magnificent orb. whose diameter II
eleven times greater than the eaxths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
JUDGED By THE SOUND.
sLl.o-o HSr{h,,~A

OUICURU 1EIUUU0.
'.What name: e. asked the man who was IN.
PRODUCING the callers at the distinguished poll
tictan's reception 4Fs
'.Illoppengehaugenbaum." replied the nsxt man
In line.
"Mr. Bigmun, allow me to present Herr
here he coughed-tthe celebrated pianist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
WOULD WORK A HARDSHIP.

TIE eminent investigators were about to dis
cover the microbe II crime.
Don't do that, gentlemen, for heavens sake, -
Instantly exclaimed the great army Of detectives
policemen, wardens. jailers, turkeys and Grim.
inal lawyers. What will we do for liv-
ing?" e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

MINI. Farm Land Co., Endicott
Bldg, st. Paul.
w. d. Washburn, Jr., Guaranty Loan
Bldg, Minneapolis.
Smith Bros, Minneapolis.
Theo. 4. Koch Land Co., 176 e Sd
ST., st. Paul.
Murray Land Co., Wadena.
MINI. Land & Loan Co., Alexandria.
Farmers Land and Cattle Co., Globe
Bldg, st. Paul. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Nowhere in Minnesota can stock
raising and dairying be carried on with
better success than In the hardwood
timber region Of Minnesota. and es-
pecially in these districts, located as
they are on direct railroads between
Minneapolis and ST. Paul to the south,
and the two large cities Of Duluth and
West Superior to the north. The many
creeks and lakes furnish abundant wa
ter for the stock and the grasses Of
the meadows on these water courses are
far more nutritious than the grasses
on the prairie.
It may seem surprisingly strange that
the season Of pasturage is considerably
longer in this region than in southern
Minnesota, but it is fact. The clover
continues to grow more or less until
the snow falls, whereas, in the territory
farther south and west the pastures get
dry and bare early in the fall. - =
During the early spring and late fall
the stock is protected against the cold
winds by the timber. Stock Of all
kinds can be raised and maintained
cheaper here, kept in better condition,
and with less labor than in any other
section Of the northwest.
The native grasses are Of the most
nutritive quality. The power of tho
soil to produce bluegrass, timothy and
clover is probably unequaled in the
northwest. No sooner is the timber
cut away, than white clover and blue
grass cover the soil, and if the seed Of
medium red clover is simply scattered
among the unconsumed logs and rubbish
which encounter the land, magnif-
cent stand of clover will result. The
value Of this every farmer must know.
food for all kinds of livestock both
summer and winter, and food that is
superior in feeding value to any other
| product known.
One Mans Success.
AS an evidence of what can be done
country that is looked upon with more
or less suspicion by. many land seek.
ers, the results obtained by S. w. Will
liams of Mile Laos county, ought to be
sufficient to convince the most skeptica]
that the land has foundation sub.
| will hold up the soil for all time to
come, at least long enough to satisfy
those of the present and few sue.
ceeding generations.
Nj. Williams two years ago, bought
eighty acres of land, one and half
miles. east of Princeton, for, the purpose
of raising potatoes. The land at that
J time was just as nature had left
with a growth of Jack. pine. and the sol
covered with the virgin sod and under
brush. Many a man would have said
there was nothing in it, but Mr.. vii
liam knew differently, and set to work
to redeem the land and make it pro
1 ductive. 4. szF
I He put man to; work clearing the
| land, and the first year. had twenty five
acres ready for planting. This lane
last year y'eldiee,d 200 bushels Of pota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
q AND RELIABLE LAND INTERESTS OF MINNESOTA.

A. q. whitney Land and Loan CO.,
st. Cloud.
Clay County Land Co., Moorhead.
Sedgwick Land Co., Wadena.
Ullman & Ley, Wadena.
N. Miller Land Co., Browns Valley,
John G.. Allen, Cd Av., Minneapolis.
II. Lohrbauer & Borthers, i. seth ct,
st. Paul.
Tingdale Brothers, Bank Of Com
merce Building, Minneapolis. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Advantages Of a Wooded Country.

Of grain needed to accomplish the sam
result with corn fodder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12
JUNE VITAL STATISTICS.

The mortality report of the Board OF
Health for the month of June shows a
total of seventy deaths, death rate of
LIS per 1000 Of population. There were
fourteen deaths Of children under one
year Of age. Thirteen were between
the ages OF 20 and 30; eleven between
the ages Of 80 and 40 and over 70.
During the month there we're six
fatalities from typhoid. fourteen from
tuberculosis, Ave from pneumonia and
six from Intestinal disease.
Three deaths are reported from &C.
cidental causes.
During the month there we're 81 mar.
rlages and 80 births.
The report OF the food commissioner
shows 10l samples of milk tested; one
prosecution; ten samples Of food tested
and eight chemical analyses made.
Thirteen authorizations were detected.
Fish examined numbered 171,774 with
2.29S COMBINATIONS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12

waste his money In foolish frivolities,
married his schoolboy love, allows free
reign to his wife's ambitions, minds
his own business. Is temperate, honest
and works hard. With this record he
is ''just a clam!
The American people will show
themselves to have undergone a re
markable change If they do not re.
spond that this is just the type Of
"clams" they want to assist In hand.
ling the business of the country.
If this be the worst Fairbanks enc.
mics can say Of him, 1t furnishes a
very good CONCLUSION for average
Americans that he is first.class man
to tie to. Granted that Fairbanks,
with all these characteristics, is a
clam, IT is clans the people are seeking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12
These days when one hears so much

These days when one hears so much
of heartlessness and civic corruption
II Is pleasant to encounter incidents Of
thoughtfuness and regard for the lit
tie fellows. From Brooklyn comes the
story of little two-months-old child
lying near TO death in a house on one
of the city's busy thoroughfares. The
child needed quiet to save its life. The
noise OF carriages and heavy drays on
the street brought on commissions that
must soon end fatally. The grief
stricken mother finally telephoned the
President Of the Brooklyn Borough.
She had no political pull. She could
not protect him from the protest of
commercial men whose drays might be
Inconvenience. The order for clos.
Ing the street. however, was immed-
lately made. CLOSE the street and
close It quick" ordered the official, and
policemen were placed at either end
of the street to see that the order was
effective. All this that the life
OF a child might be saved.
Incidents Of this character do not
frequently get into print More's
the pity. because 1t Is good for all peo-
pie to know that not all is bad and the
milk OF human kindness is not ex-
hausted even in the great cities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12
NEW ORDER ISSUED !;
CONCERNING DOCUMENTS
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Hereafter the exact time at which
papers are n,aced On file in the Circuit
Con-, ,,,u ~ ,o,a, ,,o.oo, on ,h,,
w "o''
reference " any ooc"iiieh' III any ease'
criminal or civil. term Or chambers,
will reveal to the Judge. attorney. court
official, clerk, reporter, litigant or otha'
interested party, the day, hour and
minute at which that paper became a
record Of the court Ordinarily only
the day OF the month has heretofore
Ibeen noted Oh papers filed; occasional.
ly the lack OF a record of the exact
time has been the cause OF consider
able confusion.
A case in point, In fact the case which
led to the clerks being instructed to
note the exact time of filing. occurred
yesterday. This was in the matter of
the Superintendent of Public Works
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12
Chilli CLERK BU(KLAND

c. r. auckland, since the coming In
OF the present administration the sta
tisticlan OF the Territorial Secretary's
Office. will tomorrow take up the duties
OF Chief Clerk in this department OF
the Government.
Miss Kate Kelley, for ten years a
faithful laborer in the field Of Gov
eminent archives, resigns as chief
clerk, intending to leave the Territory
for a few months much needed vaca-
ton.
Acting Governor Atkinson appoints
auckland TO the vacated position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12
DEMOCRATIC Rally
OFFICIAL RATIFICATION
when DELEGATES RETURN
THE FOURTH PRECINCT CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT WILL
APPROVE PARkER.DA.
Wis TICKET.

The Democratic meeting tonight at
Emma Square has been somewhat dis.
torted as to its significance and pur.
pose by erroneous notices and post.
ponement stories. The meeting Is a
regular precinct meeting of the Fourth
OF the Fourth. This Democratic Club
at the call of its president, p. o. Sulll.
van meets tonight and incidentally
will ratify the st. Louis nominations as
a precinct club.
The formal ratification meeting by
the Democratic organization will not
occur until the return of the dele.
gates to st. Louis. II will then be
held either in the Orpheum or the
drillshed and will be general Demo.
cratic jollifcation.
The precinct club in the Fourth Dis.
trict is not trying to usurp the preroga.
tive Of the Central Committee. but the
boys of the club are elated that II falls
to their precinct to be the first to raise
chorus in approval Of the convention
at st. Louis.
The meeting tonight will be presid
ed over by p. q. Sullivan. who will
state the object of the meeting and
start the ball rolling. He will be fol
lowed by Chas. Mccarthy, II. s. Swim
ton. Attorney T.. NJ. Watson. w. +. Err
wing. Naholowaa, Il. II. +. Wolters
Sam Kaloa, John Emmeluth, Frank
Harvey and Fred. Turrill. The meet
ing begins at 1880 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12
CHINESE FUND CLERK.

When the Legislature next gets to
gether an effort will be made to have
that body provide for a clerk in the
Secretary's Office to have sole charge
of the Chinese fund. At present a
large portion of the time of the Chief
Clerk of the Secretary's Office Is taken
up with this business, often to the de
lay OF office work. Remuneration will
be. probably, by fee per case or a sal
airy OF $3.50 per month may be pro
vided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12
EhlerS
FORT STREET.

nearly three years now, was unani.
mously reelected secretary for the
current fiscal year. His bond, which
for the past two years has been the
nominal amount OF $1,000, will also
likely be raised to $1,000 on account of
the increased financial responsibility
of the position.
The Exchange was the first public
organization to require its secretary
and treasurer to be under bond and 1t
was one of the first to set the example
to the business community generally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12

cause he has lost his all in foreclosure
proceedings on property paid for but
which he now finds he does not own.
ne Is put in Jail. 1t Is about time laws
are framed to reach those by whose
operations the homes are lost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12

Gabriel Dumont. who was Louis
Riel's right-hand man In the rebellion
In Northwest Canada eighteen years
ago, has returned to the territory from
this country, where he had been living
since his chief was hanged after the
suppression Of the trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12
Boys
Hats and Caps.

Hats of excellent service
made of duck or linen.
Some plain white, others
white with colored trim
ming.
Many ladies use them
for tennis hats.
Price, 35c.
Tam O Shanter sailors
in the best of good taste.
White, with embroidered
ensignias.
25c. to 75c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12

DR.. w. @. Rogers, the occulist and
aurlst, since his return from New
York, has opened new office In
Rooms 80 and "a Young Building; en-.
trance near King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12
BUILDERS AND TRADERS
Continued from Pace T.,

(CaaftatssA
will 90 that far for wort thov aro nu,
ING IN nav tbeir own nassano =, ,,as
sections nj tho Torr,,nry ,,horo ,,,oss
are mn citi1eps oyo,,ahio Co.. 60.
ment work
perbane tho most ,rnor,on.
made NV tha hoard % s,rao,nu. n Wv.
night wac IN "de.co,,ro,,,ou ,ha 80
aqemen, ~ the Ex,honao o., &c..
vear, tho hoo I'd hos no, o. a.. -,
Monday NJ the month snd a. r..
change on tho th,rd Thnrsaan IT.
result wac near,v al, tha ir,no,.an,
business Of the month came bofora ,ha
hoard frat Tho hoard voted ~ ohanao
tbis last NIGHT Hereafter al, hrs,noss
win coma heforo Tho oonoro, rxohanas
meeting arst ana onIv .noh nattars
will, no handled hv the hoo I'd a -, No ~
change sbaI, resor to 4, nv ,,s s,ana,n,
committees Tho regular moot,ne
night of tho hoard wos ordorod ohona
cd IN the came ni.bt of tho Exohana,
meeting n will he hoId after ,ho e..
change has adiourned "is ,horo Is onr
bus,nes. IN transact" O,horu,sa ov.
ervtbinp will no done nv the Excharg.
direct
Agrooob,v IN Tho rov ,us.. 81,
tbinps a vacancy In tho hoard - a,
rectors causod nv tbo ros,ana,,on =,
w n RoweI, an oooo,n, 20 sraonou,
absence from the citv was ,os, 20 ho
filled nv Tho Excborao n, ,,s NO., 49,,
inc IN Tho DIST inst Tho mater =,
these suhs,diary orsar,,ot,ons w,,,,n
tho Exchongo ava oonnosod oil, .,
members NJ tha GENERA, hody ua. ,,sa
ma seed over 90 ,ho Exohanao. I,,on.,so
an amendment nora,na 90 ~ a., -.
in regard 10 ertond,no ,,a ,ss,,',".
.b,n and nar,,on,ar,, e.. az. -
a, incroosina a. 80, az pu,pose
of the Financial Tnforrat,an n,,.s.'
NJ tho Exohon.o '' '"'
Tho r,noroioI ,u,o.., ,
NJ tha Fxohanma H. nan. on ne"s
.rout, tn 10. ~ "
tho nr.n,na, hv,. s .tu,'eu Wy
har. 80 ..,,aa., s. mem
ePS' s>pps',as'ch tht btbt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-12

Boys kits, white and colors.
2 to 3 years.
$3.50 to $500.