davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

It is that the big tailor things the little
cannot things and employ methods that other tailor
in the Northwest could attempt
mighty important feature of my business that is beyond
the other taiors the immense selection of materials and the
at which those materials purchased Look the
fall stock and you will goods than contained
in all the other tailor shops two streets in town.
That something to the who would dress distinc
hvely-who wishes to dress unlike his neighbors
That all they do All the little problems Of fitting peculiar
that cutter gets that no other
tailor has been able to achieve.
Our visit the fashion They learn each fall
style at the style headquarters.
And the finishing facilities enable this superior
work the shortest possible time hundred garment
do work only They the of perfected
organization.
Pass the catch scatchcan methods for the
sure result sure satisfaction Mitchell plan.
Give the handme down everybo ftnoDody system
and try the Mitchell warranted-ft method
Don't the price Of the price tailor
but by getting your suit made by Mitchell $1
500 and $25 tailor.
Fall goods ready and we can do our best work
for you Yours,
HARRY MITCHELL. ri
SCOTLAND WOODEN MILLS co, I'm
80 Ncollet
Outof townmen make your clothes matter where
i've at the and satisfactorily as do
the work OF Minneapolis best dresers or letter
brings samples and information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
f, THREE-I LEAGUE

At Rock Island l.. g.. p; Dubuque, g. 8, 1.
At Cedar Rapids 6, g. o; Davenport 4, II, g.
At Peoria, 1, 6, 3; Bloomington 6, g. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
WARMER GETS AWAY
Leaves st. Louis for a Berth With
Detroit Team

New York Sun Special Service
ST. Louis, Aug. Jack Warner who caugb+
for the giants last year and who this season
wa sold to st. Louis will hereafter play with
q, me Detrolts OF the American league Warner
klcked over the traces in ST. Louis because no
was disciplined by the manager captain. H He
war to go to Cincinnati and for while IT.
no } g II negotiations for his sale to rho
:s,f| nd be completed. The AUTOMATICALLY ent
~ - is to go to Detroit comes as sur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04
GLENCOE 9: PLATO RFns q

Glencoe, Mimi. Aug. 4.-Glencoe defeated the
Piato Reds by score of 8 to 0. A dispute
arose In the seventh inning and the umpire gave
the game to the locals. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Glencoe's pitcher.
GRAFTON IL, MINTO g.
GRAFTON, N. D., Aug 4.-Grafton defeated the
Mlnto team here at the tournament by score,
OF IL to 6. Weyhrauch and Olson were the
stars Tor Grafton McClelans pitching for the
Clelan and Tucker; Dean, Thompson and Mach.
DAWSON 10, MADISON f.
Dawson, MIMI, Aug. 4.-Dawson defeated
Madison by score of 10 to 4. The feature of
me game was the batting of the home team
d MISREPRESENTATION and swenson; Davis and An
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

indianapolis ....5 o O O o / 3 10
Kansas City 800 2 0 0 2 o.
Bases balls, off c. Morgan 8; struck out,
by c. Morgan g. by A. Morgan l. two-base hit.
Moran; three-base hit, Douglas; sacrifice hits,
McCreery Moran Donahue, c. Morgan; double
play, Moran to Farrell to Massey: stolen base,
Massey; left on bases. indianapolis 5, Kansas
City +. Time, 195. Umpire, Haskell. Attend
ance DO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

Shakopee and Chaska are quarreling
over the outcome Of a Sunday game
The Shaks say, by HEX, that they will
play the Chaskas any old time, any
old place for any old thing. Sic 'em,
Rover! :. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

The hottest sporting event Of the day
was .Parsifal handicap by. the Cadet
band just outside our studio window.
Amfortas Conrad Williamson made a
fine finish in the bell theme steeplechase
with the field well punched behind him
and coming strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

AL! we needed at Columbus was EIGHT
or nine more pitchers and a pound of
arsenic to put in the senator's water
tank: Such thoughtlessness as this, on
Watty's part, in providing supplies,
should be censured severely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

Press acc counts leave the impression
that the millers were so busy yester-
day q cussin' up the umps' that they
forgot to hit and score. It takes a
mighty good team to sass'' the arbi-
traitor and get away with the game -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

St.. Paul is after * Noodles' Hahn
Noodles has been fred from Cincin
natl, and as he was a St. Paul prod
uct, Kelly thinks the scenes Of his
youth might put season or two's gin
ger into him. -s'~-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

The peace pact at Portsmouth dwin-
dies into insignifcance when compared
with the Cleveland bulletin as to the
Condition of Larry's Leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

Sporer and Potts attracted the light
ming at Winnipeg. Crookston only
made seventeen hits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-04

Ohio has put the blankets On the
bookmakers. St. Paul seems about the
only safe refuge for the "tif horns''
these days.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-02-14
Call for Cotton Growers Meetings.

Messrs. Editors: It has been re-
quested by the Executive Committee
of the Southern Cotton Growers As
sociation, at their meeting In New
Orleans, that the various county
meetings be held all over the cotton
growing territory Thursday, 10th, at
the county seats. Also that State
meetings be held Tuesday, Dist, at the
State Capitals. Therefore, / request
the cotton growers of North Carroll
ma to meet at their respective court
houses in county convention the 10th
inst, and there elect delegates to at
tend the State convention which will
convene in Raleigh Tuesday, 21st, at
10 o'clock.
In some counties calls have been
made to meet the 18th, which is all
right. The main purpose is to have
the county meetings on some day
preceding the State meeting so as to
elect delegates to the State meeting.
I suggest that in counties where no
call has yet been made, call be is
sued at once by some farmer and have
a meeting if only few can be gotten
together. The work of completing
the organization can be arranged
later. The main thing now is to
get the work started. Let every cot
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-02-14
INDEX TO THIS NUMBER.

Cottonseed and Cotton Seed Meal,
B. W. Kilgore ..........
Current Events: Editorial Review 8
Duroc Jersey Hogs, Samuel
Archer
Five More Things to Plan For,
c.. W. Burkett ....... 9
Nature Study Literature, f. L..
Stevens ..................... 10
Opposes Ransom Manument, j.
D. Yates II
Practical Poultry Talks, Uncle 10 8
Talks on Insect Pests, Franklin
Sherman, Jr. ........ 2
Three Needful Things, E. J. Biggs II
What Level Terracing Will Do, ].
IL. f. Freeman .......... 2
Departments: Markets, 5; Home
Circle, 6; Social Chat, Z; State News.
12; General News, 13; Teachers'
Reading Course, IA; Young People,
IS. b u II Il @
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-02-14

ton growing county in the State be
represented at the Stae meeting the
21st. Reduced rates on all railroad
are expected.
T. B. PARKER,
State Agent Cotton Growers an
Business Mems Association, Ra-
leigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-02-14
Weekly--sI a Year.


bue
fertzng material the meal that he
the seed In like 1872 bushe for seed
$24 ton for meal in fertiling value.
When 1872 bushe bought
in
the seed back in the With
buhe the difference
to sell these and buy meal $24
On hat BasisS be Exchanged for Meal?
Considerable quantities of seed exchanged for
mills the of exchange being usually LOO 100
for of seed 1t has been from the above that
What of will these
71a
wilc and be
Ammonia, 1853 pounds at 1913 cents $9H
poun at cents
Potash, 1873 pounds a 5.4
Ferilzng value of LOTT pounds
feriEzng of oneto of
him
handling
well
above 017 should be obtained in the exchange make worth
the while of the make the exchange
gallons of tono of
gallon
oil
in
seed.
article will follow
meal with other fertizing materials different
B. W. KlGORE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-02-14

COTTON SEED: THEIR FERrn1zrNe VALUE AND THE PROPER
BASIS OF EXCHANGE FOR MEAL
The low price of sometime past created great
this State shown by the large number of letters
% en @ and are for
what acid fertilizer
] be R these by a 5s h5e T the ess
when the market for fertilizers when used
H'--' Ferulldng Ingredients Of Cotton Seed
& In acid IL s ss1 valuable 5 ssa there eoaaa s % the ss ppa % h
hundred pounds 2so pounds in of thousand
POUNDS KANT potash srtzng
$3.50 would make the potash
al na 5 State e s @ Wssa n 3 I
for $4 phophoric acid in is valued five
% d f Pa PSn the G w1ud cost 1s pound
One ton $4,000 pOunds)
Ammonia $50 pounds at 1920
Phosphoric acid 56 pounds at .........
Potash SO pounds at 54 cents ..,.........
Fertizing value one ton cotton-seed meal ......
acid S per aeera @ Ss
value of $74 and the ammonia 90 siyo one ton on and - 90 ~
above %Sen the e mea1 sells for sS
One % ton DDOc {acOo pound
Ammonia, $50 pounds at 142 cents s91sO
Potash So pounds at "a cents :...............
Fertiizing value one ton cotton-seed
o for Fertilizer
Using the values for the three ferzng constituents
given to them in cotton seed meal above :,
IN
at 2.S cents $500
Phosphoric 6pounds at 130
Potash, "a pounds at 54 cents L3O
Fertlizing value seed 1920
valued 142 pound, the
whic is for meal is sold at $26
)ofs would and be worth
Ammonia. pounds 142 cents S1065
pounds I3O
Potash.2 pound at I3O
Fertile value etonof cottonseed 1926
It is thus seen that cotonseed pound pound
erzng value of meal When the meal is
than douoe
the fertliznQ value of seed.
about
buh and $220 corresponds to lS2 cents
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-02-14

thus that cottoned pound for pound have little more
ferting meal When
containing eight of ammonia 1T has more than double
the fertlizing value of seed.
dollars for seed about the
bushe and 1920 corresponds to " cents
bushe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-18
Cheerfulness During Illness.

There is a great restorative force In
cheerfulness. It is a sovereign rem.
edy. The physician who can inspire
expectancy Of something better to
come, who can give you confidence In
your power to overcome disease, and
can make you feel that it is a shame
for a man made to do a great work In
the world to be ailing, has very little
use for drugs.
Sick people do not realize how much
their faith and confidence In the ply
stefan have to do with their cure. IL
he is cheerful, happy, hopeful, they
feel buoyed up, sustained by his very
presence They feel the thrill Of his
splendid vitality, and gather strength
from his courage. They catch the
contagion Of his cheerfulness and re-
fec. his moods and condition.
Invallds who have dragged along In
p1isery for years have been suddenly,
as If by magic, lifted out Of their bond
age by the cheer and encouragement
which have come from some unexpect-
ed good fortune. This shows us how
dependent the body Is upon the mind,
how it sympathizes with 1t and takes
on it's colorings. which are represented
in the different observation-disclosures
Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-18
MERiCAN PRUNES.
The Growth Of Production and Our
Export Needs.

Export NeeoS.
In the United States 1OO,OOO,OOO
pounds of prunes are eaten yearly.
Prior to 1886 the supply came almost
wholly from France and the Danubian
provinces and sold under the desig-
nation Of French" or Turkish"
prunes. In the year referred to-.
prunes of American growth appeared
on the market and with each succeed
ing year the supply has increased I'M
til the importation of foreign fruit
has been reduced to extremely small
proportions. Much the larger portion
of the prune supply is from the south
ern part of California, where china
tic peculiarities are extremely favor
able for it's production. In Santa
Clar county alone there are 100000
trees growing on $4,000 acres-1OO
to the acre. The quantity OF prrnes
somewhat exceeds 110,000,000 pounds
more than enough for the require
ments of the whole country, but the
excess, with that raised in other To-
calities, is needed to supply the ex-
port demand from Great Britain, Ger
many and France. The first plum
trees planted 40 years ago in Cali
fornia were shoots from the Petite
and "Epineuse" varieties from
France. The original varieties have
been greatly improved upon.
Ten thousand trays of fruit spread
out in one unbroken tract may be
seen in Santa Clara in the drying
season. When sufficiently cured the
prunes are stored in separate bins
and there allowed to Sweat" this
process taking from ten to twelve
days, when they are ready for mar
keting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-18
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER.
DOM.
Desperate Gang of Robbers Captured
or Shot Near Wi1drose Laborer
Shoots His Family = Traitor Turnkey
Sent to Prison-Gir1 Saves a Train.

One bandit was killed, two fatally
wounded, and one captured after an hour
and half's desperate fight with a posse
OF nifty citizens, in a forest eight miles
from Wild Rose. The robbers are be-
Ieved to be members of the Eddie Fay
gang. Aroused by the dynamiting of
the safe in the Wild Rose postofice in
the early morning, a number of men
rushed into the street, to find the rob
bers, the postoffice already looted. at
work on the State bank. At first dis
posed to stand their ground, the outlaws
decided on a retreat when they saw the
gathering crowd, and left town under
cover OF heavy fire from their revolvers
and shotguns. With them they took
$500 in stamps and money from the post
office. posse started within a few
moments on the bandits trail The ban
dts had already gained the cover Of
the timber when Overtaken, however,
and fought furiously. After an exchange
of scores of shots one of the thieves was
shot down. His companions attempted
sally, and two more fell, mortally
wounded. Seeing himself alone the only
nninjured member of the gang surren-
dered. A detective and several bank Off
Gals arrived on the scene several hours
later and the detective identified the most
badly wounded prisoner as a man named
Rambler, who has been wanted for rob
berry for ten years. Rambler was once
captured for his crimes, but escaped be-
fore he had been housed in jail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-18

to thus quit the hunt: yet It was
dark. Would there be a moon? Por-
haps; l believed l remembered
moon tn aight before. But who ever
heard of shooting pigs by moonlight?
However, I crept back to my vantage
on the hill, sent the young dato to
camp with my game, and waited for
time.
was rewarded. Came the moon in
all her silvery tropical splendor, and
so soon as it was light enough to see
a little, 8 shadowy nose was thrust
out of bunch of grass from the side
of the jungle, a hundred yards below
me. 1t was followed by bulky head
and stalwart shoulders. The nose
was in the air to take the scent. 1t
was filled quickly with the strong
odor of the swill. Thereupon his
greedy stomach pricked him onward
with a start, to stop again as sudden
ly after few steps; but only for an
instant; for nose and stomach quick
ly got the better of caution and or
he came again with rush, then STOP
ped. 1t was plain that he knew the
spot was full of danger, but starting
and stopping, dashing forward and
hating, alternately driven by greed
and held back by fear, and the in
stinct of the wild, on he came and
passed thus fitfully over half the dis
lance between us. Then he stopped.
The coarse head, gnarled and knotty
with bnoks, waited and tusked, turn
ed slowly, listening attentively, and
the little eyes keenly swept the moon
lit mesa slopes and ridge. l could
see all the workings of his conflicting
pig emotions. Fear was in his att1-
tude and in his motions, but greed,
Unsuitable and irresistible, was in his
stomach and sent him on. l waited
with surging joy, regarding him at
tentively but with humping heart,
relying still on the swill-scent and the
pig-stomach.
laid my finger on the trigger, then
hesitatingly withdrew it. I felt a
twinge of shame at the low advantage
which my human reason was taking
of his brute weakness. But he was
fine, he was monster, and suddenly
he seemed to get wind of me; for
now, after last rush, right at his
food, he raised his nose high in the
air and with a deep snort looked up
ward, straight at me. But he did not
flee; he stood, he had nerve. My
conjunction was gone; the hunters
passion rushed over me.
For an instant the smoke hung over
the muzzle. When it cleared, | saw
the grass family tremble where he
had stood. He was laid low, war
rior marked with the scars OF many
boar battles, an old giant OF whom
any hunter might be proud.-Field
and Stream.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-18
WHY Prussia Is So Called.

The modern name Of Prussia Is de-
rived from Borussi, or Porussi, who
conquered the country about 325 B. @.
Little is known concerning Prussia and
it's people till the tenth century, except
that that portion Of the Baltic shore
which is now included in the kingdom
Of Prussia was formerly Inhabited by
Slavonic tribes akin in customs and
languages to the Lithuanians.
They came in occasional collision
with wave after wave Of the great
Teutonic race as it flowed down from
the great North, receiving their first
knowledge Of Christianity from Bishop
Adalbert Of Prague, whom they mar
tyred in 997. In the middle of the thir-
teenth century the Teutonic knights,
on their return from the Crusades I'M
dertook the conquest and conversion
Of Prussia. The Boruss element min
gled with the followers Of the Teu-
tonic knights, and consequently with
the Poles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-18
State News in Brief.

Flody Davis, tackle on the GAINESVILLE
high school football eleven, broke his col
lar bone in practice.
The scarcity of ice at Watertown is
becoming alarming. 1t is caused by the
damp weather of last summer, which re-
duced the stock quicker than the hot
weather.
Clayton Isley, a painter from Leaf
River, ILL.,, while engaged in painting I'M
der a Racine bridge fell from ladder,
a switch engine jarring the support,
and was so badly injured that he died
few hours later.
The case against John e. Willinga.
a wealthy La Crosse business man,
charged with subornation of perjury in
a bankruptcy case. has been dismissed,
as the charges against Mr.. Willinga were
found to be unfounded.
At meeting of the Baraboo City
Council a committee was appointed to
confer with n. Wetzel. president Of the
Dells company of Kilhourn, with the
view of connecting the Dells of Wiscon-
sin and Devils lake with an electric
railroad. The road will cost about $50,
coo.
The death Of Mrs. Mary L. Taylor Of
Chicago sister of Mrs. l.. - NJ. Heeves
Of Oshkosh, is to be investigated to as
certain whether she was the victim of
poison. Mrs. Taylor's body was brought
To Oshkosh and buried May 90 The
physicians certificate of death read ne
phrytis. Mrs. Taylor was survived by
. daughter, Ruth, IS years of age. Since
the funeral inquiries have been made.
John L. Pearce, who for twenty-five
years was curator of Racine college, was
found dead in his room. The cause of
death was apoplexy. Mr.. Pearce was
Sc years of age and had resided in Ra-
cine for forty years. He had accumu-
lated a large fortune.
In a dash to the front of reversing
column of artillery, Private Scherer,
guidon of the Tenth battery of the
United States artillery from Fort Shell
ing, Mimi, slipped under his horse be-
fore 10000 people at the Interstate fair
in La Crosse and was seriously injured.
He was sent back to Fort Smelling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-18
Saves Train from Wreck.

Sixteen-year-old Hattie Lentz signaled
a Milwaukee and st. Paul railway
freight train in time to save it from go
ing through burned bridge about mile
and half west of GAINESVILLE. An hours
vigil after she discovered that the bridge
was down, from a steep hill, preceded
the saving of the train. By giving the
regulation railway signal which the en-
gineer needed at once, Miss Lentz prob
ably saved the lives of ten people, mem
bers Of the train crew and one or two
others in the cabOoSe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-18
Value of the Weather Man.

In spite of the standing jokes about
the weather man, it is probable that
for every dollar spent on the Weather
Bureau ten dollars are saved. At the
time of the Mississippi flood of 1897,
s15,OO0,OOO worth of live stock and
other property were saved as a re-
suit of warnings issued a week ahead.
Signals displayed for a single hurrl-
cane have detained in port vessels
valued, with their cargoes, at $20,-
100000. The West Indian stations,
established in 1898, inform us of hur-
ricanes as soon as they begin. The
course of the hurricane that caused
the Galveston flood was charted for
a week before it struck our shores
for hurricanes move slowly. Eighty
five per cent of the forecasts now
come true, and by the aid of rural
free delivery last year to farmers,
many of whom could not have had
them five years ago.-Country Life
in America.