davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

At womans lunch the other day
the question arose as to what would
be the special luxury in which each
person present would indulge had she
unlimited means. The answers were
various, some saying travel others en-
pertaining, others numerous pictures,
books and bric-a-brac. One woman
who had said little during the con-
troversy was at last addressed, and
replied by saying that she had not
spoken before, as she knew none of
those present would agree with her.
For" she said, flushing shyly, my
desire would be for large family of
children whom L could have finely
educated and to whom I could give
all the advantages I would want my
boys and girls to have"
Her remark was greeted with a
murmur of surprise and dissent.
"Do you really mean that?" asked
one woman, incredulously.
Indeed I do," was the calm reply.
'To my way Of thinking there Is no
greater happiness than for woman
dren, with the means to do them
Justice"
- All, there's the rub. Surely tits a
pity that the dollar mark must shine
thru everything as it does, an ugly
birth scar on the face Of nature.
In many cases, however, it Is not
the thought Of the present expense
Of children, or the thought Of what
they will cost during the first few
years Of their life, that causes people
TO wish to have small families. It Is
rather the dread lest, when the young
people are old enough to enter col
lege. there will not be the finances
necessary to the completion Of their
education. It would be we'll for those
who argue thus to remember that
in this country of ours few people
have, during the first years of mar
riage, the money that is theirs twen-
ty years later. Each of us knows
and who at so are considered veal
thy. I have in mind one man and
woman who were so poor during the
first years of their married life that
the wife did all her own work, in
Guiding the washing and ironing. Her
husband Is now worth several mill
lions In their early married life they
felt that they could afford but one
child. He was born and died. Now
they look with envious eyes at parents
Of large families. They have the
MEANS without which they felt they
should not have children. But they
have not the children.
7 would not have anyone imagine
that advocate the bringing into the
world of more little ones than one
can, at the time, feed and clothe
But I do hold that, when parents
are abundantly able to provide for
their children during childhood, they
make a mistake in insisting that at
birth there must be on hand the
money with which to send the new
born baby thru college and set him
UP in the business or profession he
may choose. -
A REPUTATION Of the theory that the
only reason that American parents
have small families Is lack of funds
lies in the fact that it is the wealthy
and well-to-do parents who have few
children.
Let us look the matter plainly in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST


For Minneapolis Tuesdays
weather Now and Then-Ndnmum to-day degrees
degrees =
minnesota
northerly ~ ~'
Enthusiastically
ton to-night -
moderating p';
Tuesday; winds. !. " ' po4oN
with colder Winds
sQsa
portions
f. IT, s. O11TRAN ~
MINIMUM
-four no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect number, and size Of patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 81, a.,
36 or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, 20, "a, rs, or whatever
it may be-. When misses or child's
pattern, write only the figure repre-
senting the age. 1t is not necessary to
write ."inches" or years.
Patterns of this garment will be sent
postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Be
sure and mention number of pattern.
Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

We eat20 per cent more bread III
winter than we do in summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

In the event of war Russia is pre-
pared to place 220 out of every 1000
Of her population in the field, Japan
AIS, France $40, Germany 80, the
United States 112; but the latter num-
Der can be wonderfully augmented
in a mighty short time. Just try it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

Andrew Carnegie has endowed
1000. libraries. The aggregate Of his
benefactions in that line reaches
something like s9O,00O,00o. He must
have read a lot to become smart
enough to be able to give away that
much money.
In Finland thunder storms are
wholly unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

"That's the seventh time you.vs
watered that plant to-day, Maria, and
the florist said twice week would
be enough"
eyes, ! know, John; but 'can't bear
to be 80 stinsy when water IL 80
cheap" ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
5 MINIMUM TEMPERATURES,
last tNentY -fourh ours = =

tohossS ''''"se. ..-26
st. Paul 80
roit. Aituuf s'.... s......... 81
rMai4upe , ''... ...... ............. -l6
InSeh pay $500 - ........-2S
Duluth -.......
.s....-1E
Battleford, Saskatchewan ..........-34
Edmonton, Alberta ..............,,,-18
Kamloops. B. G. ...... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

A REPUTATION of the theory that the
only reason that American parents
have small families Is lack of funds
lies In the fact that it Is the wealthy
and well-to-do parents who have few
children
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
Offices Closed.

New York, Nov, sO.-The Offices of
Price. Adams & Co. brokers, were
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
LEcTuREp AT DALLAS.
Mrs. Carrie Nation Addresses Large
Audience at Courthouse.

Dallas, Nov. so.-In the criminal
courtroom at the courthouse Tuesday
night Mrs. Carrie Nation addressed a
gathering that packed the room, while
the corridors were also thronged. At
the conclusion of her address she sold
great many hatchets and books. She
said she had visited a peep show"
and advised all mothers to go and see
what their boys were offered, Tobacco
chewers and spitters were declared
among the lowest order of creation
Lovers of the cup that cheers" were
appealed to to brace up. Any man who
votes either the Republican or Demo-
cratic ticket was deemed a partner in
the liquor traffic.
A door making noise, Mrs. Nation
remarked: Let the DRINKS be disor-
derly; but you can't expect any better
OF them. But II there Is any sober ones
In that bunch. let them come up to
the front"
She scored the president, saying:
Roosevelt talked about race suicide
and the home. II / had been there ]
would have said, Rot, rot, rot He is
partner of the saloon men. He has
Dutch coat OF arms and Is more eager
to be an emperor than q servant of the
people. He thinks more Of foreign gov.
ernments than he does OF our own.
He travels on q yacht that costs the
country 5000 day. In a country, too,
where the brewer and the saloon man
and even the black man has a vote,
but the woman who pays taxes and Is
amenable to the same laws has no
voice. Carrie A. Nation Is my name,
and 1t is prophetic, for we will carry
q nation In the fight against the drink
evil. They talk about alcohol as
food. 1t is poison good only for
killing live men and preserving dead
ones"
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03

Germany will increase peace footing
OF army.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
IN MANCHURIA.
Japanese Imperial Headquarters Sum.
nnarize the Situation There.

""''<e inc SITUATION here.
Tokio. Nov. 30.-The imperial head
quarters have summarized the Man
churian situation in the following
statement:
on the evening Of Nov 27 the enc
my made dull bombardment against
Sahtalkuntzu and the enemy's infantry
from $50 o'clock also ATTEMPTED a night
atIacK, which was repulsed at $3.50.
During the attack the enemys mortars
III the neighborhood OF the Weichiaolu
'zu bombarded Santaokuntzun, Kan
chlawotzu 4 and their v;cinities, but
did not injure US.
FROM sunset Nov. q the enemv's
mortar and field guns west of the
failroad bombarded necessarily the
neighborhood of Kuchiatzu. stimuli
taheously the enemy's infantry occu-
lled village northwest of Nankuantzu
and fired In the direction of Siaochisfu
which Is north of Kuchiatzu. The fir.
ing quleted at $50. The same evening
a. lo' 81 the enemy's infantry west of
me. railroad on the right bank of the
ohaKhe river and northward of SIN
chinpu fired at us desultorily and ceas-
ed firing at 1880.
mere have been several skir,nishes
between scouting parties. In other re-
spects the situation is unchanged"
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
IN TWENTY-ONE DAYS.
Attackers Expect to Capture Besieged
Port Arthur In That Time.
JAPS LOSE HEAVILY.
Bennett Burleigh Cables London Tele.
graph That In the Last Assault
Mikado Had -Four Thousand
Casualties In an HOnr,

London, Nov. 30.-According to q
Toxic dispatch to the Standard there
is an unofficial rumor that the Japan
csc hauled long caliber guns to the tor
of 203 Meter hill from whence their
fire has sweep OF the whole harbor
The report doubtless goes beyond the
facts, but various dispatches indicated
the progress the Japanese are making
In the reduction of Port Arthur. Jap.
anese here explain the great impor-
lance of the capture of 203 Meter hill,
which, besides giving command OF thu
harbor, will serve as a wide bridge
made by the wedge the Japanese had
previously driven in between the Else
group and the Russians last retreat in
the ravines of Laotie mountain. They
declare the retreat to Laotie will be
efectually cut off. and that It is mo-,
unlikely Laotie will be simultaneously
attacked in the final assault.
Bennett Burleigh wires to the Daily
Telegraph from Chefoo that in the last
assault the Japanese lost 1000 in one
hours fghting. They claim to have
captured two more of the northeastern
forts and third which is a part of
the West Keekwan fort. They claim,
Mr.. Burleigh adds, to have effected
lodgment at Pigeon bay. thus turning
the fort on 203 Meter hill, and that they
are now tunneling from the gorge be-
low Liaotie hill. which they helped first
TO damage and then rush. The dis
patch continues: Desperate fighting
Is proceeding daily and the losses are
admitted to be excessive, but the Jap
anese insist that Port Arthur must fall
within twenty-one days."
The Morning Posts correspondent at
Shanghai telegraphs that wireless com
munication has been established be-
tween the Russian consulate at the
Chefoo and Port Arthur garrison.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
SLAIN IN STORE.
Two Hishwaymen Kill Dallas Man In
Presence of His EanoiIv

Dallas, Nov. 30.-Two highwavmen
entered the store of Sol Aronoff oae
south HARDWOOD street, at o'clock
Tuesday night and. after making a
small purchase. demanded that Aron
OH mold up his hands. each pointing a
pistol at him.
why, you can't shoot me-" he said
as II dazed. II am in my own house."
The command was repeated, and
Aronof being slow to comply, three
shots were fired.
According to Mrs. Aronoff, the men
mad backed her husband into the bed
room behind, and when they fired he
Tell dead on his own bed. The bullet
struck Just above the left nipple. Death
was instantaneous. The wife and two
lttle children were agonized specta-
tors. The men. one white and the 9TH
er a negro, hurrfedly left.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
BoLES FATALLY SHOT.
Rad Prepared Farewell Letter, but
Wife and Gibson Arrested

Ell Paso. Nov. 3O.-w A. Boles. .
former railway fireman. died as a re-
suit or pistol wounds received early
TUESDAY morning during an encounter
with his wife, from whom he was sep
arated. and Jack Gibson.
During the fight Boles was shot
'hrough the head and MORALLY wound
eo. Gibson was seriously and Mrs
Boles slightly hurt.
Boies had prepared a letter In which
ne oadH farewell to the world. and the
assumption IS that he shot himself
MIS-. Roles and Gibson are charged
by warrant with murder.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
Deadlock Broken.

Chickasha. I. T., Nov. SO.-After a
deadlock lasting two months the citv
council has adopted a resolution au-
thorlzing Mayor Beavers to perform
the duties of water commissioner at a
salary OF 500 month during his time
or service, The waterworks arc now
In operation.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
OKLAHOMA VOTE,
Increase of Nearly Fifteen Thousand
Compared With Two Years Aoo.

VIZ" TWO 'ears Ago.
Guthrie, Nov. 30.-TerrltoriaI Sec
rotary Grimes has given out the COM
piete official vote of the territory. az
cast on Nov. last. The total Repub-
mean vote. for delegate to congress, Is
bl'454; the Democratic is 49,S6S, a Re
publican gain over 1909 of 1851. and n
democratic gain of 4459. The Socialist
gam Is 24sO, or about 1875 per cent
Inc Prohibition gain is but 500.
There was n total vote polled In the
territory of 1Os,l45, an increase of
1895 over 1902.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
Holiness Council Closes.

Rising Star, Tex. Nov. sO.-The
council OF the Holiness Church OF
Christ has closed. There were minis
ters, delegates and visitors from Mis-
souri. Tennessee. Kentucky, Louisiana
Arkansas and Oklahoma Territory.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
SHOT AND KILLED.
Son OF Dead Man Was Wounded. Il Is
Believed, Fatally.

Grandview. Tex. Nov. Bob. B. Nc
Kinney was shot and instantly killed
tuesday afternoon at his home about
H'e miles north OF this place, and his
son. Steve Mckinney. was wounded, II
Is peheVed, fatally. "A man named
named Williams, stepfather OF Steve
Mchinney's wife, Is surrounded, but re :
fuses to surrender to the sheriff and a
posse of citizens.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
No Important Chanae.

Mukden, Nov 3O.-No important
change has taken place in the situa-
uoh. only occasional skirmishes have
occurred along the right and center
me Japanese have been feeling out the
the Russian strength on the extreme
leit. resulting In four days fighting
with the Japanese eventually retiring
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
LARGE DONATIONS,
Mckinney Citizens Contribute Liberal.
ly For University.

Mckinney, Tex, Nov. SO.-At a mass
meeting of the citizens of Mckinney
held at the court house in a final ef-
Tort to raise the $4,000 required by
the Texas Presbyterian university, IN
locate here. Captain ]. L. Greer donat-
ed $4,000, Jesse Shain $4,000 and j. S.
Heard $4,000.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
Specialist Sued.

Oklahoma City, Nov. sO.-Miss Mat
lie Dell filed suit against DIR. G. S.
SMART well-known specialist. for
damages in the sum OF $4,000. The ne
tition alleges that he promised to mar
ry her
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
Warrants Paid.

Austin, Nov. s0,-The state treasurer
called to pay 4S9 registered warrants.
total OF $4,000. which brings the to-
tai called to No. 1878, Inclusive. The
net deficit after the call is approx
mately s65,000.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
Assignment Made,

Philadelphia, Nov. 3O.-J. B. Flesh
man & Co.. brokers. have made an as
signment. The rise in the price of
stocks Is given as the reason for the
failure. No statement OF assets and
liabilities has been made
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03

closed Tuesday no member Of the
firm or employees appeared to make
any explanation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-15
Alaska Not so Cold.

The general conception is that the
whole of Alaska is a bleak region of
extreme cold in winter. While this
is true of some sections in the inte-
rior, it is not the case with the coast
region. In a letter recently received
by Mrs. w. F. Whittemore from her
daughter, Mrs. Taylor, who lives at
Valdez, it is stated that the cOldests
weather has been but little below zero.
The town has all the modern improve
ments, including electric lights and
city water, and except for its isola
tion from the rest of the world, would
be a popular health resort. At a re-
cent banquet given to the bishop of
the Episcopal church on his return
from a trip of 1000 miles, GSOO) be-
ing by dog team on an inspection of
missions, the invitations and menu
were elegantly printed on white sat
in.-Neligh Leader
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-15

the Methodist church will be held at
stanton tomorrow. Chancellor II. A.
Buchtcl of Denver university will be
present to deliver the principal ad-
dress of the session and large mum.
bcr OF pastors of the district as well
as lay delegates are expected to be
in attendance, DR. f. NJ, Sisson, the
presiding elder of the district will
attend from this city, and Rev j. f.
Pouchcr, pastor of the local church
will read a paper before the meeting
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-15

been pronounced lncurablc. NV bus
mo8e increased rnpIdIy as cach por-
son that cured told aomo friend.
who camc In turn and was cured.
Each patient advertised mo a little.
What then? In that large city there
were not more than 400 cases of tho
Kind cured oycry case that camo
10 me and then had nothing to do
oXcopt the ordinary business of n
local physician know thcro wcro
huudrcdg and thougnuds nr othora
elsewhere, who might be curod If
they only knew; and | advertised.
Cured hundreds Of others and | have
advertised over since. have re-
liuvod moro suffering. cured more pa.
ticnts. made moro people happy. and
done moro good generally because
have told the poopIc what con do
and | shall go ON with the good work
as long AS my strength will permit.
advertise because | have some
thing worth advertising. have made
myself competent by years Of spec
ial study and experience. and by tho
expenditure of large sums Of money.
by Advertising | place before the peo-
pie the facts which cnnhle them to
know what can do. | thereby reach
thousands, who, given up by local
nhvqirinup ,r ,troun,,ggrrI,, tr,,t,l
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-15
GUN TEARS Off BOTH HIS HANDS
rel and Load Shoots Into Them
DiSastrously.

Answorth, Ncb. April 12.- Special
to The News: sherman Eddy the
l5-yearold son Of G. l.. Eddy, was out
with a shotgun yesterday and as he
was tired walking, he sat down and
placed both hands over the muzZlc of
the gun. The gun was discharged
and the charge went through both
hands. He was brought into the Of
flee Of Dr. Murphy and the left hand
was amputated at the wrist.
The doctor thinks he can save part
of the right hand.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-15
SPECIALIST OF REPUTATION.
Years of SPECIAL Practice Affording
Excellent Opportunities.
FACTS WORTH MENTIONING
BY Or. Caldwell.

BY Or. Caldwell.
Several years ago, while in private
practice | thought it wrong to adver-
tise, simply because | had been told
so and had not had experience enough
to know better After a while | dis
covered a valuable plan of treatment
in certain cases, and fortunately OBJ
tanned a large number of patients,
enough TO fully test my plan and
prove its success. | thereupon pre-
pared a lengthy paper upon the sub
ject and read it before the state med
ical society What was the result?
A half dozen members took the
floor to say what the treatment had
been for a hundred years back, and
TO claim that the old treatment,
though unsuccessful, should be CON
tinued, Notwithstanding that the new
treatment had been successful.
thought differently and continued to
use the new method, and made re
markable cures of cases that had
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-15
THE INGATHERING.
Churches Received Many New Mem.
bers Yesterday.

The four churches that participated
in the union evangelistic services
which closed here last Sunday under
the leadership of Rev, NJ, II. Lyon of
Chicago, held large and interesting
ingathering meetings yesterday morn
ing and evening. Many new mem
bers were welcomed into the several
denominations and the meetings were
full of religious interest. Baptismal
services We're included in the day
meetings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-15
HUMPHREY MURDER CONCLUSION
Mother Recognizes Son But Will Not
Give Her Name.

Lincoln, April 12.-It is probable
that the name of the young man found
murdered at Humphrey will never be
known. He has been recognized,
however, by his mother who refused
to give her name She arrived and
looked at the face, declaring that he
was her black sheep. Then she went
away, allowing the body to go to the
medical department at the state uni
yersity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-04-15
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.


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