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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-15
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The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01

given is bread. This bread is
made of corn meal and wheat
bran, equal Iarts, mixed with
buttermilk and soda, and
thoroughly baked. 1tisimportant
TO bake It thoroughly done so
THAT IT will not sour. They
Ishould be fed on this five times
Ia dav for the first week. Feed
lust what they will clean up each
and if any is left. take it
After the first week give
thcm bread in the morning and
feed cracked corn, cracked
wheat. and millet seed; this
should be thrown in straw. so
that they will have to work T.
get it. BE sure they have clean
fresh water all the time. After
they are two weeks old they
Should be fed meat scraps once a
lay. Buttermilk or skinned
milk is an excellent food,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01
Pays tn Advertise.

Billy Jones wrote on the black
board: Billy Jones San ha.
the g,ris better than any boy =,
school.
The teacher seeing II. called
him up. William did you write
that ica, ma IN. said Billy.
Well YOU can stay IN after
school. laid she.
The children waited outside
Tor Billy 10 come out, when they
began TO guy him. Got licked,
didn't yc? Nope. sad BIZ.
Get jawedi Nope.
Wha, did she dor they asked.
Shant tell said, Bill. but il
pays 60 advcrtise.--Iter Ocean.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01

There is a happy medium be-
tween the girl who can do moth
ing but appear in society and the
girl who al do nothing but cook
a good meal. but as between these
two. we have a most decided prof.
erence for the girl who can do
things in the kitchen. The
chances for q life Of peace and
happiness and prosperity arc
greatly in favor OF snch a girl,
andthere are thousands OF homes
IN Mississippi which ara made
vcri,ablc heavens on earth bv
her kind.
The above is clipping from
an able editorial in the Magnolia
Gazette. Bro. Norwood il a con.
.scrvative man and a. usual bits
the nail on the head. A home
needs an al! round" woman a,
the head of II The mother
ought TO be able TO talk science
philosophy. and literature. sag
and make music at the piano.
cook such meals tha, every friend
will love 10 dine at her home.
and TO play the hostess ~ though
she had never cooked or read
Homer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01
Fighting Games Barred.

All of the leading poultry as
sociatIons have barred the pit
games from their calendars.
The bird also has no place in the
Standard. The claim is set forth
that cock fighting is unlawful,
unclvillzed, brutal and ungcntle-
manly, and therefore cannot be
recognised. In fact it is bound
10 go out of existence in all cul-
tured communities.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01
Hatch Some Chtx.

d Spring chickens will be spring
eh~ickens, next spring. Mark
3ur predict ons; and they will
bring a little bit the fanciest
Drices ever witnessed in the
3outh. We might give you our
feason. for saying 40. but il is
lot necessary, for il you r a
right individual you have al
ready read the signs in the high
PRICES OF feed, high priced eggs,
md general scarcity o! fowls.
Warm up the incubator and
but j, TO work, or IL you have no,
one set every hen that a be IN
10 set Gather the eggs
Two or three times a day IN frcez.
Ing weather, and keep them
&hcrc they win not be too warm
Dor too cold; turn them over
livery other day until YOU r
Ready 10 set them. Do not Try
q set eggs over two weeks old;
Indeed a. some Industrious wri-
er has said. like eggs can.
lot be too fresh" II lncuhating
lou have your instruction book
. guide you, il setting hens
tccp them comfortable. we'll ted.
Ind free from lice. II gwen the
Droper care the early ha:ehcd
Invariably makes the best fowls
Ind are the most profitable Tor
1hcy bring the fancicst prices
eithcr ~ b~roilcrs, or breeders;
Also make the earliest and most
profitable layers. Every body
\ no knows how toraisc chickens
Ian ear some right good money
(aising early birds. Don't neg
bet il and then repent while
5our neighbor il harvesting ear
-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01

Now is the time to buy eggs of
the pure breeds. Two or three
dollars is a small amount 10 invest
in a good start of pure bred
poultry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
SEQUEL TO AN ELOPEMENT
Brown County Man Brings an Action
for Divorce.

NEW ULM, MINN.-Albin Velikanjs Of the
town of Mulligan, this county, has filed papers
asking that his marriage with Lena velikan5s
be nnred s that ts she is sS Of St
sensational elopement which took place in July
last year, when Mrs. Velikanje left her home
with Henry Raschka, who has since deserted
her.
B. Behnke & Co. have disposed Of their gen
aral merchandise stock and business to Jaycox
Brothers of harrisburg, Iowa.
General Joseph Bobleter last night celebrated
his dftieth birthday by entertaining his military
him and assisted in the celebration
The Eagle Mill company has decided to make
makes Of aour. ' At the Chicago exposition, its
Gold Coin brand carried of one of the first
prizes.
The Center street livery stable, owned by John
cock and John Purves Of Crookston. The new
Corners transfer $50 acres Of Lyon county land to
4 large party Of Catholic Order of Foresters
will leave here Sunday for Oelwein, Iowa, where
they will attend the initiation OF more than
1000 members into the order.
Charles v. Higgins. who has been editor s q
accept position on one Of the leading dallie'
of the state. F.. r. .. -.
The Coe Commission company has closed it,
office in this city after four years of business
The wires and fixtures were removed yesterday
Frederick Forster died Yesterday at the age Of
SO. He came to New Ulm in 1853 and taught
was postmaster from 1868 to 1873, and since that
time had been an instructor in the city and
country schools. During the Sioux massacre Mr.
Forstsss brick building, which was a.+ used as
portfolios from which effective work was done
against the Indians The patched places in tht
walls OF the building still indicate where thu
the Turner society and viii Be- buried from Tur
ner hall on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
NO FUNDS FOR
INSTITUTE WORK
SUMMER MEETINGS CALLED OFF
IN WISCONSIN.
Appropriation Has Not Been Increased
in Seventeen Years, Altho the Field
Has Been Constantly Developing
$4,000 Required Where but $4,000
Is Now Available-Season Most
Backward in Years. -.....

Special to The Journal. -.
Madison, Wis.,, April 21.-George Nc
Kerrow, state superintendent Of farm
ers' Institutes, to-day announced that
owing to lack Of funds no summer insti-
tutes would be held this year. This will
be unpleasant news to the farmers Of the
northern part Of the state where these
Institutes have been held for eight years.
Last year sixteen Institutes were held
at different points in the northern part of
the state.
The superintendent has received many
letters from prominent farmers In that
portion of the state, urging him to hold
as many Institutes as possible the COM
Ing summer and suggesting the best loca-
lions for them. Next winter Institutes
will be held at points farther north than
ever before during the cold season In
order to make up somewhat for the aban-
donment Of the summer gatherings.
The state annually appropriates $4,000
for this institute work. but the field keeps
constantly widening and the expense in
creasing until the funds are gradually be-
coming insufficient. No increase has been
made in the appropriation for seventeen
years. About $4,000 Is consumed in print
ing the proceedings Of the annual round
up institute 10000 copies being issued.
The administration consumes about SO, 900
more. leaving only $1,000 for conducting
the institute work proper. superintend-
ent McKerrow says that the annual ap-
preparation should be at least $4,000.
Mr.. MoKerrow says that the pres
ent season Is one of the most backward in
years and II 1t continues much longer will
cost the farmers OF the state thousands OF
dollars In crop losses and delayed work
In the last thirty-fve years. he says
only three seasons have been as back
ward in this state as the present one
The alternate freezing and thawing he
declares, has already caused much dam
age to grasses and winter grains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
JURY FINDS HE
WAS POISONED
MYSTERIOUS CASE AT FERGUS
FALLS UNDER INVESTIGATION.
Mother of Young Smith Was the Last
Person to Give Him Medicine-Evi-
dence of the State Chemist and
Other Witnesses Impels the Grand
Jury to Sift the Case Thoroly.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Fergus Falls, MIMI, April 21.-Coroner
seashore held an inquest here to-day
over the remains Of Frank 0. Smith, the
18-year- old boy who died on March 26 un-
der mysterious circumstances. Suspicion
had been aroused by the fact that he had
just taken out $4,000 life insurance pol
Icy and that his father and brother died
shortly before him.
Professor H. c. Carroll, the state chem
list, was at the inquest and testified to
finding, evidences Of two grains Of aeon
itine In the stomach, whereas one-tenth OF
a grain Is sufficient to cause death. The
boys sister testified that she and her
mother took care of him during his ILL.,
ness and that the mother gave him the
last dose Of medicine which he received.
The mother was too Ill to be present at
the inquest.
The verdict Of the jury was that the
boy was poisoned but no opinion was
| expressed as to who poisoned him. Some
of the witnesses were summoned before
the grand jury Immediately after the in
quest.
The board Of education held a special
meeting Wednesday and induced the
majority Of the high school teachers, all
Of whom had resigned. to remain the COM
ing year. Professor Paul Burrill will be
| the principal to succeed Miss Smith, and
Professor HUFF. Miss Hutchinson. Miss
Peck and Miss McGregor we're reelected.
Miss McGregor of Minneapolis was elected
to teach languages. .-.~ -r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
LOCKED HIS WIFE
OUT OF DOORS.
GRAVES OF MATRIMONIAL FAME
IS DIVORCED.
for Wife in Chicago and
Subjected Applicants to Civil
Service Examination Before the
Decree Was Granted - Matrimonial
Tangle of Latham of Mason City.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, April 21.-A. M.
Graves, of matrimonial fame, after lock-
ing his recent wife out Of the house and
having been compelled by the police to al
low her to secure her clothing and personal
effects, departed on the night train for
Chicago. He announced that he was to
be married within a week, and that he
would bring his new bride home with him.
Graves is the man who went to Chicago
two months ago and furnished several COL
umns Of readable newspaper material by
advertising or a wife, and then subjecting
the applicants to civil service exanina-
ton as to their ability in culinary and do
nestle directions, their likes and dislikes
in prospective husbands, etc.
Service by Default.
All this time his wife was at home in
Mason City and knew nothing Of his esca-
pades other than what she read in the
newspapers. She brought suit for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
Graves neglected to answer and his de-
fault was duly entered upon the second
day Of the present term. ... ..........
At the hearing Mrs. Graves testified that
she married Graves six years ago at Mis-
souri, Valley, and that they removed from
there to farm in Nebraska. Here she
said she cultivated corn and otherwise as
sisted with the farm work.
Graves was shown to own 400 acres Of
land valued at from $3.50 to $65 an acre,
a house in Mason City worth $4,000, with
a nincumbrance Of $1,000, and several
blooded stations valued at from $500 to
$1,000 each. Upon the showing made the
divorce was granted and Mrs. Graves was
awarded a Judgment of $500 alimony.
A Surplus Of Wives.
III. R. Latham of this city has two wives,
one being a resident Of Denver. Latham
was granted divorce on Jan. 80 from his
wife, Tina Latham. Service was by pub
lication the defendant not being a resi-
dent Of the state. Latham alleged deser-
ton and cruel and inhuman treatment.
| On the same day Latham secured mar
riage license and took wife No. 2. Late
in March the first wife discovered that she
was divorced, and filed motion asking to
have her default set aside on the ground
that she had neritorious defense to the
suit, and that Latham's testimony, If not
false, would be more than overcome by
her statement Of the facts. ..
Upon hearing Of the motion to sci
aside the default the motion was granted
and the case has been set for trial at this
term. II the first decree Is permanently
set aside 1t Is possible that prosecution
for bigamy may follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
CONSPIRACY TO MURDER
Two Arrested in Wisconsin by Sheriff
of Carlton County, Minnesota.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.--Sheriff McKinnon
Of Carlton county, Minnesota, arrested L. g. At
iBtering knockout drops to Albert Mayes, q hotel
keeper at Cloquet, MINI. Atkins was located
fret in this city, and with his assistance Rome
lee found in Eau Claire. Both men signi-
fed a Willingness to return to Minnesota without
requisition papers
It Ia alleged that Atkins and RomeIee con-
spired with Maves' wife to murder the husband
and to secure his money and $4,000 life insur-
ance. When this failed they departed in COM
pany with Mrs. Maves, and were finally traced
to this oity. Mrs. Maves returned with the
prisoners.
Sheriff McKinnon says that there is also the
charge OF counterfsiting against Atkins and
Romelee. but this was not mentioned to the
prisoners, 1t was feared they would fight
against being taken from Wisconsin, and thus
cause the case to be delayed. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE
First to Be Appointed at Iowa Stat
College at Ames. :.

AMEs. IowA.--At meeting Of the senior
class Of the Iowa State College last night a
report was made by thu committee appointed to
mittee of the college. Those selected were J..
w. Jordan Of Boone and w. A.. Beyan Of Angus:
Brock of Council Bluffs from the department. Of
from the mechanical engineering departmnt; D.
y. Eiler Of Sioux Rapids, NJ L; Merritt, Grundy
agricultural department, and L. L. Lyford OF
Ma Manley and H. Z BEunnier Of Manning from
The committee will at the close Of the year
select from the Junior class students to become
members Of the committee for the next college
and 1t Is believed 1t will be a strong factor in
bringing together the faculty and student body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
FORESTRY EXHIBIT
wisconsin Contribution to the Fair
Soon to Be Shipped.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. wIs.--.-The timber for
Wisoonsin's forestry exhibit at St. Louis Is being
hewn here and will be ready for shipment next
week. The several parts will be put together
they reach the worlds fair city. In the
building will be exhibited the different kinds
OF implements used In the forests of America,
and also the lumber Of the mills.
George Wolf, SO years of age, one Of the old
est residents Of this city, died at the hospital Of
protracted grief caused by his son, George Wolf;
who murdered his wife in June, 1902. Since
the horrible deed was committed, the aged
father has been failing in health, and at times
it was apparent that he was deranged. The
mere mention OF his sons mama would almost
cause the old man to collapse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
OPPONENT FOR BIRDsAIL
Democratic Leaders of the Third Sc
lect j. j. Mccarthy of Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, roWA.--The democratic leaders
Of the third district have practically decided
to make the race for congress against Birdsail,
Colonel Henderson's successor. The democrats
assert that Mccarthy viii cut BirdsalPs majority
ma terially. D. D. Myers Of Dubuque will be
a candidate for delegate at large to the demo-
cratic tional convention.
Charley Walsh will undoubtedly be retired
as national committeeman from Iowa. Third
district democrats espousing the candidacy
Of w. w. Marsh of Waterloo for the place
and he will receive the support Of the conser-
vatives. Walsh's support Of Hearst is offensive
to the conservatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
MIDSUMMER DAY"
Firms of the Ranges to Have q Cele-
bration ON June "a.

TWO HARBORs, MINN.--The Firms Of the
ranges will this year for the f1rst time OBJ
serve their annual holiday. Representatives.
Of twenty lone different Finnish temperance. fra
ternal, labor and musical organizations on the
Mesaba and vermillion ranges have selected
Eveleth as the place for the festivities on
"Midsummer Dag" June e. ,,
tendance, and special EFFORT Will be made
to secure J. Adam Bede Tor an address.
The general managers Of the various range
miens will be asked to grant the Finnish min
ers a holiday. The proceeds Of the meeting
will be placed in special fund to be con-
tributed to the Finnish summer schools, where
the children will be taught language, history
and literature.
The entertainment will consist of foot and
boat racing and band and glee club concerts
ing there will be q concert. Special trains will
be run from Duluth and neighbortng towns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
FOUND DEAD IN A POOL
Coroner Called to McGregor to Inves-
tigate an Indians Death.

AITKIN MINN.-Coroner Belsheim was called
to McGregor to investigate the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Pete Pine, an Indian, who
before another Indian was drowned In Sandy
lake Both men lost their lives while under
vicinity Of McGregor have no difficulty in OBJ
tanning.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Pine Knoll want
a bridge over the Mississippi at that point, and
the matter Is being taken up by the Aitkin
Commercial club. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21
RUsHFORD's TEACHERS
Mitchell of Albert Lea Chosen Prnci-
nal--.Othe1. Vacancies Filled.

pal---Other Vacancies Filled.
RUSHFORD, MINN.-The following corps
school year: Principal Professor Mitchell Of
Albert Lea; seventh grade, Ruth Dalaba Of
Sparta, Wis. sixth, Rose Jost; fourth and
fifth Vera Tyler; second and third. Amy
Kingsford: primary, Ella Arnold. Other va
cancies will soon be filed.
The council has reapointed John Colhane
regular policeman for the year, o. e. Reishus
assessor, and G. W. Rockwell, city attorney.
The mayor and council In behalf Of the city
Of Winona county an invitation to spend their
annual outing at Rushford. This will take
place early in June. A similar Invitation has
been extended to like organization In Fill
more county for the same date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

LONGAN, IoWA.--Thomas Dennlson OF Omaha
was to-day indicted by the grand jury here on
charges of robbery and receiving stolen goods in
connection with the robbery twelve years ago of
diamonds. Dennlson has been prominent in
Omaha politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

Kohler Of this city were united in mars
riage at St. Marks church, Rev. Avis
Pilut officiating. They will reside ats
Alexandria,.
ELK POINT, s. D.--Miss Alice Slough.
tenberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stoughtenberg and Harry Waterbury OF
Akron, Iowa, were married here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

LEAD, g. D.-Too much interest In occult
science has proven the undofng Of G. d. Curtis
photographer, who has become insane. He
has applied himself to the study o. SPIRITUAL
for year. His wife win take charge OF his
business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

PRESTON, MINN.-Four rural mail carriers
from this town handled no less than q, 56S pieces
of mail during March. an average of S73 pieces
daily.-George Hard and o.. B. Olson placed
twenty cans Of trout fry in the local developing
TO care for themselves In the streams. The fry
number about 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

FAULKTON. s. D.-A. NJ. Moore. cashier Of
the Merchants bank, was elected mayor without
opposition. The only strife for a seat in the
council was in the first ward whereJ. q. Swear
engen was pitted against ]. Fl. Hays. Hays won
by 10 majority. No license carried by Is ma
In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

WATERLOO IOWA.--John Lauritzson of
Fergus Falls Mimi. Is in the city looking over
the plans for the new government building for
which his firm has the contract. The building ia
to be for court and postoffice purposes and the
contract calls for $4,000 structure. It will
be erected of white marble and granite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

ALBERT LEA MINN.-Two boys. one 12 and
at Matson's blacksmith shop and one Of them
admitted it was the third burglary they had
committed They are the SONS OF Martin Jen-
sen, laborer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

LA CROSSE, WIs.-The publication Of new
eight-page daily. the Tribune will be started II,
this city on May Is. 1t will be independent
In politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

APPLETON, WIS.-voters consisting princi
pally OF farmers In several OF the towns Of this
and adjoining counties, at the elections held
this week passed stringent laws regulating the
passage Of automobiles on the public highways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

ARLINGTON, s. D.-The annual city election
resulted in the defeat of Mayor Smith for re-
election, VIM. Glendenning winning by 1874 ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

IRoNwooD, MrOH.-Two 1ronwood men,
Charles Richards and Frank Hansen, are IN the
midst Of the fighting in the Philippines. They
are with the Seventeenth infantry, which ID pare
ticipating in General Woods campaign against
the MOros.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

CLASS LAKE, MINN.-Residents Of BemidH
have asked for permission to bury the remains
of old Chief Bemidji at that place, and undoubt-
edly Will be given authority to take the body
there providing his sons are willing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

wOONSOCKET. s. D.-Woonsocket gave a ma.
1ority Of 10 against license. The majority last
year for license was Sc: $. A: Ramsey was
every ward E. M Smith, John Jansen and X.
O. Stake, all prohibitionists, were elected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

HUMBOLDT, 1oWA-The adopted son Of Fred
Ripley met his death Yesterday while leading the
about his waist. The horse became frightenea
and the boy was thrown Oft his feet. BIS skull,
was fractured and he died instantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-21

NEGAUNEE, MICH.-Business Agent Her.
mann of the Electrical Workers union will
visit Escanaba Menominee and other points In