davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18

u1oH s.WeH-'llB Q4!A I1e1 "a o. urq1
IT. Q2!A 4IneJ puy o. 5suas ss9I sa4pa IT
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18

Pizo'sa Cure for Consumption is an infalli
gle mealelne tor coughs and colds:-N. w
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18

No man is SO Insignificant as to be sure
ms example can do no hurt.-Lord
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18
StopA the COueh

Chicago Tribune. ',y@>''"'''.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens FootrEase. 1tcurcs painful, swollen,
smartlng, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy: Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores.
Do1 taccept any substitute: Sample FREE
Address A. s. Olmsted, lie Roy q. Y. - =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18

, JUNE Tint Butter Color mskes top 81
the market butter. 49,.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18
Teosinte and Billion Dollar Grass.

Teosante and Billion Dollar Grass.
The two greatest fodder plants on earth,
one good for a tons hay and the other
everywhere, so does Victoria. Rape, Weld
ing 10000 lbs. sheep and swine food per
acre: TX. IL
JUST SEND 10c IN STAMPS 70 THE
John A., Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
catalog and lots of farm seed samples.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18

Chicago Daily news. - :. - - -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18

a propensity to hope and Joy is real
riches; one to fear and sorrow, real pov
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18

Restoring Luster to SILK.
To make silk that has been washed
look like new put a teaspoonfuI>o of
methylated spirits to pint in the rims,
ing water and iron while damp. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-18

Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resot-
vent. Soc. I'm form OF Chocolate Coated Pills,
25c., per .tials OF b0). Ointment, Soc, Soap15c.
Dep"ts:, London, 81 Gharterhouse ST.; Paris,
Rue &c la Iaix: Boston. l37 Columbus Ave.
Potter Drug and Chem Corp, Sole Props.
ASuring Humors from Infancy to Age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
What the Market Affords.

TOMORROW majority Of people will eat the leftovers,
but if the cook is skilfu many people will enjoy them
almost better than the original dishes. Turkey and
dishes will to everyone but improvement may be
made in the way of making these by cutting the
into halRnch cubes instead Of choppng them into
mushy Moistenng the meat for salad for hour,
marnade Of oil, vinegar and seasoning improves the
flavor and less mayonnase is needed to finish off the salad
For scalloped turkey chicken moisten breadcrumb
with broth milk put alternate layers Of crumbs and diced
meat butered bangdish bits Of dressing and mashed
potato may also be added Over the spread mixture Of
one eggs half cup Of milk and quarter Of cup
each of butter and breadcrmb with pan and bake
half hour, the pan and brown.
The remains of the turkey may be cut into suitable
pieces and made into pie making gravy Of the broth made
for the by boiling the bones with onion and
the pie
Turnovers made by cutting puff paste with round
cake cuers these filled with mixture of ham and
key chopped favored with papka and grated emonrnd
mostened little with One-haR the is folded
and the edges pnched together and the turnoves
fried in deep fat like doughnuts.
One Of the best ways of using cold fowl is croquette
Make rich and stir enough chopped
thcken, seasoning with SALT pepper, nutmeg and little
onion Let cool and then mould into balls fry
To duck, cut into pieces put into
stewpan with pint of good brown gravy two Tablespoons
fus Of breadcrbs SALT and mixed spices TASTE
and tablespoonful of lemon orange juice heat gradually
and gansh the serYngdish with croutops Of toasted Bread
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

had not sailed here and taken everything in sight,
Alger deeply offended He took the proclamation
cabinet meeting and demanded that the president
Brady.
FIt is preposterous he exclaimed, hotly that gov
Of territory appointed by the president should be
permitted to malgn the army and navy in this way''
"Well, Alger," said President Mckinley, ''that's so,
and there phase of you evidently do not appreciate
If he has magned you he has douby magned me- for
commander-in-chief of the army and navy''
''Yes' said Ager, ~ had not thought Of that. And
you will remove him, Of course2"
''Wel,'' President Mckinley replied, IT have given
matter attention, but if your place I'll tell you
what would do''
'What9' asked Alger
''Id forgive him'' .:sI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

A great many correct answers were
received, but the ten best submitted
were those of c.. Q. Nelson, p. T. Da-
vies, Geraldine G. Wiggins, J.. M. Ira
Pitts, Louis Gill, @. A. Holm, E. e. Ter
rell.
The cleverest answer was given by G.
.. Nelson, Warren, Mimi, who sent in
the following poem:
In Hogan's Alley, mansions rise
To heights Of twenty feet or more;.
One towers high toward the skies,
Full three feet added to the score.
Professor Jones his ladder reared
Against this beauteous structure tall,
And found the base. as he had feared,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
RAILROADS
TO OPEN NEW TERRITORY
SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS AS
SEMBLING AT RAPID CITY TO
WORK ON A NEW LINE.
Special to The Journal.

Rapid City, S. D., Dec. 26.-survey-
ors are assembling here to begin work
=. on the new railroad to Mystic. Ma
terial in large quantities will arrive the
coming week, and everything will be
rushed to open the road by midsummer.
There will be great boom in the min
ing district between the two points: A
Chicago company with many thousand
dollars backing has secured the town
site at Silver City, and that will be the
principal town along the new road. The
portion of the Hills the road will pass
thru is heavily wooded, and there are
great waterpower possibilities in Rapid
river. Beside the natural possibilities
to Rapid City thru the building up Of
this district, it will mean the Starting
up Of the large smelter, which has been
idle several months. A large per cent
Of the ore in this new district will have
to be smelted. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
NO VICARIOUS LYING.

A|H HEN Frank Haton postmaster general, Speaker
w Cannon, who then just plain representative
from Danvle ILL.,, took constituent to the postoce de-
parment to Haton The constituent be post
master OF village in Cannons distreet Cannon bit
tery opposed to him, but did not want to him
openly
When they reached the department, Cannon left the
woudbe postmaster outside the door and went in
see Haton He told Hatton he intended to bring the
in and ask for the place. but begged Haton
"Where's the man?' asked Hatton
Just outside the door, Cannon replied.
In that case replied Hatton, raising his voice so he
could be heard block away II want you to know have
lying enough to do here without lying for you Bring him
in. ,, 49, - -.. .'.s r..1 =
Cannon brought him in and Hatton blandly appointed
him. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
MADE MILE A MINUTE
Electric Car in New York Will d.
l. - Even Better -.

Utica, N. Y, Dec. 26.-A new Sc.
foot trolley baggage car, equipped with
four Westinghouse motors, and pur,
chased by the Utica & Mohawk Valley
Railroad company at a cost of $4,000
was given trial run between Rome
and Ilion yesterday and succeeded in
covering the distance in an average
ager @ Allen said that he expected the
car to reach seventy miles an hour as
soon as it limbered up. The wheels are
thirty-six inches in diameter. It weighs
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
Hoau old
Was
Mary :

problem
Of apology
of the question,
responsible for the
combined Ann
Mary Mary Maryq
Of 1oyds Tngram collection Of interesting puzzles will
mailed
the neates before Dec 3D. to Puzzle Editor
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
HANDLED BIG CROWDS
St. Louis Terminal Facilities Taxed by
Exposition Travel.

An official statement Of the passen-
ger business handled at, the ST. Louis
union station during the Louisiana Puc-
chase exposition shows the following
figures:
Total number Of trains, 91,56O; cars,
457,688; daily average, <43O' passenger
trains, 2,l80 cars. During September
and October the daily average was
about $40 trains and $500 cars. In
some instances as high as eighty-four
trains were handled in the station in
sixty minutes. The number Of pieces
of baggage handled was 1,739,O00.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
COAST TRAIN DERAu,ED
No One Injured In an Accident on the
Northern Pacific at Tacoma.

ern Pacic ~ Ho1tb Coast mted
which left this city for the east at $3.50
o'clock last night, was derailed while
running out of the yards track on to
the main line track across the Tacoma
drawbridge trestle works.
The tender of the engine and the mail
and baggage cars were thrown from the
tracks. No other cars left the tracks
and no one was injured. A wrecking
crew was put to work and the tracks
cleared in three hours.
The derailment was caused by the
breaking of switch after the engine
had passed over.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

HTN OUR country" said
l John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi, the democratic
leader Of the house, "the peo-
pie who edit the newspapers
have to be mighty careful how
they put things.
tNow, there was an editor
down there who wanted to
write a nice piece about a
schoolma 'am who had just fin
ished her fall term. He wrote
some compliments and wound
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
NO LONGER HIS ACCIDENCY.

election night President Roosevelt heard the election
~ returns in the White House. Several of the members
of the cabinet there with their wives Early the
ing after the election Of Roosevelt had been conceded the
president walked to Mrs Roosevelt who talking
with Of the ladies, made low bow and said:
my dear, am happy to inform you that I long
er an accident. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

would demoralze the Indians They pointed out that there
strict prohibition law and if the territory became state
surely would ruin the Indians because they would be able
to get liquor They petitions from all of
gous and temperance societies. pointing out this evil They
hoped the senate committee would the Indian Terri
tory. ..'~- .z
But the senate committee did such thing. Instead
the committee decided to admit the Indian Territory and
Oklahoma state and put prohibition amendment for
the first ten years. making it crime to sell give away
liquor in the state or to bring liquor in.
The language of the promoters of the temperance
men when they learned what the committee do
is said to have been quite violent. . *.1@
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
thirty-nine tons and has a capacity for
carrying 10000 pounds of express.
Big Mexican Suit Ends.

Monterey, Mex, Dec. 26.-Colonel
j.. A. Robertson Of this city has been
advised that his case, which for years
has been pending in the courts of the
city Of Mexico, against the receivers
bas been decided IN his favor raw bE
the federal supreme court. The Bel
gian company will have to pay the
claims of American creditors. About
100000 is involved.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

More than half Of the American peo-
pie suffer to some extent from indiges-
ton. DR.. Lauritzen s Malt Tonic tones.
up the stomach and promotes proper di-
gestion. Besides, it is food in itself,
acceptable to the palate and easy to as
simulate. At SO Minneapolis druggists;
order in cases. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus Bldg.

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold
hands and feet, pain in the back and
other forms of weakness are relieved
by Carter s Iron Pills, made specially
for the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
A HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE QUIZ.

Sc TEACH household science to little girls " said young
woman. Household science comprises cooking, nurs-
ing, houseceaning and kindred subjects gave my little
girls quiz last weeka written qzand Of the
odd that copied them. -
The young took her notebook from reticule
and read:
t'Brown bread is bulky and more spongey and
helps to dstend the stomach better than white Bread
therefore is nutritious -
"a few hours should be sufficient to cook beefsteak'
'fTo make cutlet-each outlet should be inch long
Boil quick fire. -
I'm Of conyulsion f speak to the patient sharp
ly.'
ttBrown bread irritates the intestates.''
Tea, coffee and often adulterated with beer
and ale.''
"Poson should be taken out with tweezers.''
Get shoulder of mutton, trim it from the neck neat
", leave inch two Of bare bone for hande add
pinch of pepper then put pan, and six
will cook it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
What Women Want to K1gOw.

D ELIEF FROM INSOMNIA have been troubled with
IN seepessness and worried for fear will fall vic
tim to insomnia Can you tell Of anything that will help
me?-L. T. M.
One of the most efficient and reliable remedies for
seepessness is sponge bath at bedtime followed by
the eisurey consumption of glass Of hot milk. This if
resored to in time will eectuay prevent the Of
the insomnia habit while it WILL If patiently persisted in
cure established cases of long standing.
Insomnia is often caused by worry, upsetting the stom
ach indigestion will initiate the boodvessels Of the brain
Before going to bed the person who afflicted should put
the feet into hot water The object Of this draw blood
the head for when the boodvessels inflated they
press against the skull the result being either wakefuness
a sleep disturbed by nightmares.
Sometimes wakefulness is from a directly opposite
cause and necessary to send the blood the brain
which relief may be almost instantly obtained by put
ting pillow under the feet instead of the head and esab
fishing normal circulation in that way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

ing. I'll leave the paper the bed here.''
e Nan let him go. And she helped Marge with her
brodery when she in just then and didn't call her
back when she went out and left the tags and many
pieces Of silk on the rug. ..>
But the morning almost gone and Nan warm
and lurried The cluttered that everything
seemed to be jumping at her and she trying painfully
to exercise will power At this critical juncture Ethel
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
McKINLEY's CHRISTIAN ADVICE.

G ENATOR ALGER Of Mich
- igan. tells a story Of an
experience with President Nc
Kinley after the Spanish war.
The senator was then secretary
Of war. Governor Brady Of AL
aska, in writing his thanksgiv-
ing proclamation, indulged in a
few remarks concerning the
conduct Of the war. He told
how the nation was unprepared
for the struggle, and how it
was a Gods mercy that Spain
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

But three feet and fifth out from the
wall.
Too steep for safety, next he tried
To scale the mansion cross the street.
With practiced eye he did decide
It's heighth to be but twenty feet.
His eye was true, but 10, behold,
Tho ladder touched the cornfce bold, 4
On looking down below, it proved 4
The base of it had never moved. A
| The gutter held it, firm and true. q
| He later, curious paced the street
And found Its width just fifteen feet.
The gutter, then, from out the middle
Was four and three-fifths feet away.
My friend, 7 think I've guessed the rid
die;
Just send that prize along this way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

- W. IOuAS VI GulS atmosphere WI
to herself with conviction, for it's an
idiosyncrasy Of Mans that without
space and order she can't accomplish
things, while with them she g dabster.
At that instant upstairs came steps
Nan knew and in rushed Rob, the
brown-eyed nephew. It's one of fate 8
blunders that he WASH It Mans boy. Not
that Nan wants Lil's husband mo, in
deed-but any one would want Rob,
and, besides, he is Mans anyway. He
knows it and so does she.
He gave her hasty kiss and deposit
ed his sticks in corner. ''I just want
to leave them here, Aunt Nan, until to-
night. No, I can't put them down in
the vestibule-the kids will lug them
off. Oh, no, I don't want them in the
closet! Let them be where I can rush
in and snatch them up in. a jify. Why,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

is going to be love-
ly! When it's done,
just write out. the
sentence. and leave
it here for me, will
you? I'll put the es-
says and lexicon,
and paper and all,
right here on your
dressing table,
Nan couldn't OBJ
ject. Her mouth
was too full Of pins.
Then her father
came in.
"You re. keeping
at your work too
long, daughter, he
said: : ''EYou look
tired. Take a few
minutes. rest, soon,
and read this arti-
Gle in the paper, for
I want to talk it
over with you. Oh,
no., I won't inter-
rupt you now,
when you're hurry
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS,

up with reference to the reputation teaching she
bears
'Next day that schooma am chased that up the
street with club and yelled that she taught She
bear in her life.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

That was enough! Nan melted. s~s.-.
:E%s -. ..@. - s.<.@. = --.,a. >,-. .~s. :
minute later her mother came in. "Nannie, darling,
she sad 'dont stop now but when you have e just look
thru these samples Of fouard and how you like he
eyes, mother" said Nan, sweetly "1'n do now if
you want me to- ~ ~. -:.> ...
But her mother had laid them the desk and gone
and the next minute stray breeze carried them the length
of the roomi
Sister Helen flashed in next. Nan, there's sentence
in this essay of Voltares that has oored completely
know will be clear sailing for you I've promised to meet
Maud down town just half hour. Oh Man, your waist
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
Journals Daily Puzzle

SOLUTION
difference
43
eet and 3.6
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
Stories Of the Statesmen
Told BY a Washington Racontevr.
POLITICIANS ovERREAoHED THEMSELVES.

DROBABLY the most dis
l gruntled set Of politicians
in the United States live in the
Indian Territory. Most of these
men did not favor statehood.
They used all sorts Of argu-
ments with the senate commit
tee, Of which Senator Beveridge
of Indiana is chairman.
One of their schemes was to
organize a great "moral pro-.
test'' against admission on the
ground that the sale of liquors
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26

thea niece they called "Littlest"-ap-
peared in the doorway, with immense i. GAA&,
doll in her @s5#. MN|H1 A
Now, in proportion to Mans love for Mk&HSse$sS MHs$sS IN
this niece is her abomination for that Nk$B$a$. y II
doll d It last Christmas and isn't lA$HAT>VMV|
dressed yet, which, in itself, is Gc%~WN|
stant 5reproach-an then it's so large SI iva
it's@=aetually obtrusive Nan has been MT %A
frightened nearly out of her wits IK hM IA
al times by coming into her in the WIS gM~*& N
dark and finding that creature laid out I|i/@ WMxN
on5her bed. HV3 @~GN
1t1Aunt Nannie,'' began Ethel, "this 7NsklY WE
dolls got to stay here. Baby is bound RNksx X V
to- get her and he has just spoiled her N MR& f>VI
hair. I'm going to have her lie right MAXIRN!&rA/yI
this couch'' So she tendery placed VA frSSmfTN
the shameless, undressed creature there. NNRNMNpI
'Ethe, began Nan, serny, for the SHAMELESS AND uN
limit had been reached But before she DssD
could speak another word Ethel flew at her and, with
arms round her neck bubbed OUT Oh Auntie Mamie
all the things round here Your rooms the regular refue
isn't ;tq''2 -.,z<%: .:.~= " "-'-~. m ..~
She ended with hug that pulled Mans heavy ha
aw " side.
What did Nan do? Oh, gave her hug in return tn
tossed the hair back the other way.
j. Well, no the waist isn't finished yet. 49,. H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-26
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW,

ANSWERING INVITATIONS.-Shoul answer an invi-
ation the first third person? lead such quiet life
that ! very ignorant Of social forms.-Mrs. r. B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

Rubber Fsoeaa aaa Shoes Tbs
Rubber Store. 7lf lad ave ''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
THEY COT IT
SOME WHERE

In spite Of the fact thar tho a1.
looms were Kept closed all day yes
trfdnY, there were number Oi
caara ~ Iutoxiratinn Charles Go0d
win WAS about dead when he waa
found stuck tightly between some
old timberH In an excavation on &c.
rideulal avenue Il iH thought that
De VIA sitting ON a railing an the
edge OF tho sidewalk and fell or
lle wac taken O. the nolIs. station
mud revived
AMMO Rooney failed 10 Withstand
the opp1rfuuItIea offered for gIar-
lYua election spree aud made good
curly in tho dgY She was sent ln
from the lower section uf the city
md denied that she was drunk. Hut
she received a royal welcome from
the police. Bho bad released her
several days ago. and. after the re
tartion. WaB iod away 10 The W0-
MANS receiving cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

Thousands OF women ~ every age
end condition brrak down and are
brought ~ the very verge OF utter
.4IIIrov beeauHs they have kidney
trouble md - not suoH a. II HUs
vitality ahafterB nerves max 81
uofs O., Is vi sleep ln to-aslhis.
NAM oaf'OIHr tabas medicine
~ IuaGIHory female complaints
until Size 10 utterly s's,0u ragged our
fpu.h v0Hep Ana s't It "a an easP
TO toll aha~ ne bI.f"oss are oi#b.
HuI ua ras Iu Euft tregD virn 10
ga upTt M fT.dsGnrns
FfpIauGs1 neglect ues"9 Gla fuo teS
- fFiGhEe dIGrosb
iaS~ pIaus ouIa 'orfly hoe 'saY
euuOH fsrg- orc sfo begin 70 Uu1
huus0H ndrd ~rT@ o no 4pT WFt1 urO
constantly Hil-flf-H -uut" ,sw4F k.ls
and lerTe."sd and sha surfer often
fraIe - > ftNar hro 40 n es pain IN
the hHHs AND sl@ss rnsuu0 tl0ryl on0
irrqS o. ffo@ or tno IN ne
Troy 49, alwag. aliir,R hot net
alr. .Hrsrt'a 70 So O. bod. au3 hey
Ha5f faH file ap.sils ta I0ao away.
nut as Isase i: 80 900 tr.re The
filp"ra Hre - = ana s.ss ar. = sis
arHEHtaH the trouble
The Kidneys have lr saqao waP
h.eurIs euu~s.tsa. irritated. or in
famed. and are fiHiur "a remove
the uric acid ana other po+a1us from