davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

The gown illustrated is one of the
loveliest sheer mousseline seen this
spring.
1t has a. creamy white background
over which are scattered wreaths of
pink roses of graduated sizes, those of
the bottom being about six inches in
diameter and those at the top about
three inches.
The coloring of the roses and leaves
is so delicate that they look as IL
hand painted. The mousseline is for
ty-eight inches wide. SO that the width
is used for the length of the skirt,
which is simply gathered to the belt
and is of round length, and under II is
worn a slip of the palest shade of leaf
green taffeta.
The bodice is simply gathered baby
blouse, cut round at the neck and
trimmed with bertha of princess lace
and a wide girdle of pale green liberty
satin. finished with rosettes in front.
This same design comes also in yell
low and mauve colored roses and is
only $1.25 a yard. and for a young girls
summer evening dress ii would be hard
to find a prettier material.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
BECKER COUNTY, MINNESOTA

ECKER is large agricultural
yn county In central Minnesota and
TX lying within the limits OF the at
tO tractiye park region. 1t has a
- rolling. well grassed surface. en-
bracing hardwood forests. pra.sIes
oak openings. lightly timbered tracts
open brush lands and numerous natural
meadows. interpreted throughout with
lakes and streams. forming many charm
ing landscapes. Its western townships.
bordering ON the Red River valley. are
hardwood. The timber is excellent and
consists OF oak. maple. birch. Eastwood.
ash. poplar. ironwood. elm. box elder.
pine and tamarack
The soil varies in localities from a
black loan to a loamy sand with a CLAW
subsoH. and is extremely productive. The
climate and son are suited 10 the growth OF
wheat. oats barley. rye fax. corn. pota-
toes. sugar beets. sorghum beans hons
garden vegetables and small fruits Wild
strawberries. raspoerries. .plums. blueber-
hops are plentiful The native grasses
tbluejoint. redtop and other varieties)
are rich and abundant. and timothy. clo-
yer and millet are successfully grown.
The soil varies from sandy 10 CLAW
loan. with little OF any area that is not
profitable farm property. In this region
$50 per acre. the latter figure being
placed on very choice improved farm
property.
East and northwest of Detroit there "a
a belt OF lighter soil covered with scrub
or heavy timber. the region being well
supplied with lakes This country offers
more unimproved farm land than any of
the sections 10 the south Here unim-
proved lands can be had for 81 to So per-
acre: and farms with more or less inn
provements at from SO TO $25 per acre
These farms OF lighter soil are proving
very productive. the yield per acre of
small grain. potatoes and root crops com
pairing well with those on heavier soils
In fact the boast or many of these light
soil farmers Is that they are exceeding
the heavier soils In bushels per acre
Cattle horses. sheep and hogs do we'll
and stock raising and dairying are prolit-
able industries. Creameries are operated
at several points. and dairy products find
ready sale. This region is especially well
adapted to general farming The Dro-
ducer can rely upon profitable average
yields of all agricultural products every
year. A general failure OF crops has
never occurred. Even In the highest
crop season the yields are large enough
to afford a reasonable profit
The country Is well watered ny numer-
our rivers. lakes and springs OF purest
quality of water. IL contains more than
300 lakes. Astounding in black bass nick
erel. lake trout. whitefsh pike and other
game fish. Excellent timber Is abundant
for building. fencing and fuel. Lumber Is
cheap Large quantities OF cordwood
railroad ties and posts are marketed at
the railroad stations and sawmiIls
Dairy farming has proved in most OF
our eastern states. very profitable Min
nesota. all things considered. has no SUI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

perior in the United States as a dairy
farming state. Our soil produces clover.
timothy hay, alfalfa blue grass and all
other tame grasses that are produced
within our temperate belt. We have the
purest water. and IL is well known that
in climate where human beings are
healthy. cattle also do well. A carload
OF butter and cheese Is worth more than
ten times the value Of carload OF wheat.
and as our farming lands here can be
bought for less than one-fourth OF what
they are. selling for in the Connecticut
valley. ~ New York or Pennsylvania. II
Is very easy to calculate how much more
profitable dairy farming can be made
here than in the eastern states.
Just word to the homeseeker coming
to this country. II you want a good farm
and cheap. one you can raise anything
from a potato to No. 1 hard wheat on.
good schools for your children good
churches. good markets. good water, buy
ticket over the Northern Pacific rail-
road from st. Paul and stop of at De-
troit and look over Becker county and
you will never return Land is cheap
now. but going up fast, so this is the
time TO buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
ho1xz
Mainly About People

Oak circle No. S, Order of Druids,
will give a cinch party this afternoon
at Central hall.
Mrs. Downs of Holly avenue enter
tanned yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Crenshaw of Kentucky
Mrs. e. o. Tooker of Paramount
avenue entertained her bridge club
last evening.
Mrs. H.W. Fagley of Holly avenue
has returned from the west.
st. Luke's Aid Society of st. PauPs
Church will meet Friday with Mrs.
George A. Allen of the Gilman terrace,
Laurel avenue.
Mrs. John Bell of Lincoln avenue
entertained informant. yesterday after
noon.
Miss Anna Bussert of New York,
who is considered one of the most
promising of the younger oratorio
singers in the east, has been selected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

Frazee is situated on the Northern Pa
cific railroad about 1874 miles northwest
OF st. Paul. in Becker county. and Is the
second largest town in the county. 1t
Is situated on the banks OF the Otter Tail
river which will furnish abundant power
for mills and factories. 1t has popula-
ton OF about 1000 people and is growing
very fast. The people and business men
OF the town are always ready to stand
together for the advancement of the city.
and in doing this they are building UP
very nice town You will find brick
blocks that would do credit to a town OF
5000 people. and stores you cannot find
IN towns Of that size. The business men
Of this town stand ready at all times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Becker County Court House, Detroit, MINI.

dress W. E. Boyd, manager The other
hotels at Detroit are the European, Wal
dorf. Sheridan. Lewis and Lakeside
The Detroit lakes are on the line of the
Northern Pacific railway 200 miles north
west of ST. Paul and ~ miles east of
Earth Indian agency They form a fire
guard between the boundless expense OF
treeless prairie on the west and the Min
nesota forests on the east. The country
Is OF an intermediate character. Prairie
lake and forest mingie in endless variety
on its undulating surface.
Following are a few of the leading BUSH
ness men and firms OF the town:
George ID. Hamilton is the publisher OF
the Detroit Record. the main weekly pa
per OF the county, and it Is a credit to the
town.
John K. West is one OF the leading real
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

graduate OF Montreal Is surgeon for the
Northern Pacific railway and proprietar
OF Carman's pharmacy. one of the leading
drug stores. Mr.. @. A. Engbretsen has
ehafse OF the, drug store and is prae-
Charles q. Sturtevant can give you alb
stracts OF all lands IN Becker county and
mas the only complete set OF government
plats and filings IN BECKER county
Hamilton * Sturtevant are the main
real estate firm OF the town and have
Deen IN the business for fourteen years
Iris nrm has over 90. 900 acres OF farm
Land In Becker county and know every foot
OF the county. Any further Information
wanted OF this county you can write this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

state Charles MacGregor. Phi D.. man
ager. IS one of the leading business
men OF the town and takes pride in
his store and stock OF drugs and chemicals
lie Is graduate OF Washington, ID. c.
in 1891.
F. s. Courtright runs one of the fine
saloons of the west: has been I'm business
Tor three years and handles a good line of
goods.
John Rahm is one Of the leading livery
men and runs the Red barn. He has
some very fine turnouts and careful
drivers
Reid and Wackman are the main dealers
in building material, farm implements and
vehicles or the town. also steam heating
plumbing and well fittings; have been in
business since 1886
DR.. j. B. Carman is a pioneer physician
or the county; came here I'm 1879 and is a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

by the st. Paul Choral club to sing the
soprano music in The Creation" Miss
Helen Bum of st. Paul will be the
alto.
Mrs. Frank O'Meara of Capitol
boulevard has gone to Iowa.
Miss Grover of Summit avenue has
gone east.
DR.. Clifford Snyder of Holland, the
artist, is the guest of his brother at the
Frederic hotel.
Mrs. w. N. Schoff and Miss LarlSln
left last night for New York and will
sail this week en- route to London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Mrs. stanford's Body Brought Home

SAN FRANCISCO. March 21.-The
remains of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford ar
rived here today from Honolulu and
were taken TO Palo Alto. When the
Alameda entered the harbor flags on
all vessels were placed at half mast.
Later, as the hearse bearing the re-
mains from the wharf to the railroad
station passed through the streets,
thousands of persons lined the side
walks and lifted their hats
The funeral will be held Friday In
the memorial chapel at the university.
The remains will be placed in the Stan
ford mausoleum on the university
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

There is a hosier in the avenue who
will lose his fashionable trade unless
he exercises more discretion in his
manner of advertising. He is a be-
lever In what the men who paint
country fences for the ediflcation of
stray cattle call outdoor display" In
one of his recent experiments he went
a little too far outdoors and made a
display OF his own want of tact. II
has been his custom these many wears
10 leave carelessly on his counters LET
tiers and kilograms from society women
ordering his wares. manifestly on the
chance of surreptitious perusai by
customers who call. He received a
mail order the other day from one Of
the MiStresses Vanderbilt In wouId
be unkind to. add the last syllable. and
as there are several families in Man
haitian with the first two, this Is NOT a
violation Of confidence. Anyway. In his
haste to show how great was the de-
mand for his goods he omitted 10 con-
slider the tenor of the note, penned by
an indiscreet secretary. so to the
amused gaze Of stroiling thousands was
Haunted the following: Please send
six dozen pairs OF silk stockings rsuaI
number, assorted colors. to Mrs. Nan
der. Kindly send at once. as Mrs
Wander is entirely out of them" II
the worthy matron really Is out OF her
nose, IL Is TO be hoped-but pshaw!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Tc California for $3.50 via Chicago Great
Western Railway

Tickets On sale from March ! to MAY Is
For further information apply 20 j. n.
StoTr, Genera! Agent. corner Fifth and
Robert streets. 81 Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

one of the many who has made money out
of the soil.
f. Schram is proprietor of very fine
livery, feed and sale stable: has fifteen
fine turnouts and has been in business for
eight years; has good drivers and good
horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
FRAZEE

firm and they will send you all advertising
matter. also sectional maps of the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

cabinet officer. the home OF Vice
President Breckenridge, the home of
Senator Hoar and the present or past
abodes of hundreds of other men
whose names are linked with the des-
TIMES OF the nation. It was a good
work. well planned and carried out
and many were the expressions of
gratitude to the daughters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

MAI SAiohcSS Oydlild, VIE OIL the jap
anese Napoleon, is the Mrs. Astor Of
Tokyo. A precocious high school pupil
when only 10 years old. she won an
American education at the expense of
Japan. Coming here in her elev-
enth year, she was prepared for
Vassar college in Connecticut
private school, at 81 was a Vassar
graduate. at % the wife of Baron
Oyama, and now, in her forty-second
year. is recognized as the most versa
tile woman in the empire. She won
lame years ago as an expert fencer,
swimmer and horSewoman- AS a stu
dent of botany. zoology and foreign
languages, she is in the first rank The
marchionesS is the foremost authority
in her country on Shakespeare. Her
intimate knowledge OF German and
French quickly sent her to the head of
society in Tokyo. and foreigners OF dis
tinction who have attended her recep-
lions regard her as one of the most
brilliant of the worlds women. De-
spite her American education. the
marchionesS selected England as the
school home for her two daughters and
a son. Marquis Oyama studied mill
tary tactics in Paris, taking a three
years course The two years follow
Ing In England in the observat ton of
the English army won him many warm
friends there. which was the prevail
ing reason in sending the children to
British schools.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
SUCH is FAME.

This. is from Western newspaper
shows how hollow and unsatisfactory
is the thing we call fame, says the
Hoo-Hoo Bulletin:
The other day two old sheepherders
were sitting in the Louvre saloon con
versing about different topics. when
| one of them asked the other:
Who is that TELLER Clark the papers
IL allus talkin abont?'
I Whey, that's Teller that lives
down tew Portland" answered his
companion.
Dye know him."
"Yaas. / know him well. He's the
Teller that runs the Log Cabin saloon
He's got Russian bartender by the
name o. Sascajawea. think he's The
Teller that's gettin up this big circus
they're all talkin about.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
MOSQUITOES
Cause Death Of convaiescent Typhoid
Patient.

Says the Paducah News Democrat:
My patient was recovering" said
DR. j. +. Reddick. one of Paducahs
most prominent physicians to DR.. j..
@. Taylor Friday afternoon She had
typhoid fever. but all the fever had
left her and she was getting well. One
morning when I went to see her,
however, was surprised to find her
much worse and with a high tempera-
ture. Her face and hands were Hit.
orally covered with mosquito bites
A scrooen door had been left open and
the mosquitoes got in.
From that time she continued to
grow worse and died Thursday night
i DO not know how 10 account for Il
unless the mosquitoes gave her ma
laria on top OF the typhoid fever
which In her weakened condition was
too much for her"
DIR. Taylor thought the theory plaus
ible
Il have noticed he said that the
patients brought to the I. c. hospita
suffering from malarial have all beer
bitten by mosquitoes
Then you think asked reporter
that mosquitoes carry maiaria?"
We certainly do" was the promp
reply Of both physicians.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20

found about cisterns, rain barrels and
stagnant pools in which the eggs of
the mosquito are deposited and in
which the young mosquitoes develop.
The danger Of the transmission If
this disease may be reduced to a
minimum by the abandonment of els
terms and by covering the surface OF
the water with oil Ait the time If
disseminating the use Of cisterns ths
Board OF Health recommends thar
liberal quantity Of keros ne be pour.
81 into each eistern.
Stagnant pools should be drained or
the surface of suca pools should be
covered with oil.
Liberal quantities of kerosene
should be poured at frequent inter
walls into all privy vaults.
The yellow fever mosquito cannot
live in the presence of the oil.
The safety of the citizens of Cara
depends largely upon the individual
EFFORTS OF citizens to attain and main.
tain the highest degree of cleanliness
In thir prmlss and TO see 10 il that
every sanitary regulation and sugges.
ton Is carried out TO the letter.
! ON ACCOUNT OF THE FACT
THAT THE YELLOW FEVER MOS.
QUITO SEEKS WEEDS AS WELL
AS WET PLACES FOR IT'S LIVING
| PLACE, TT is ESPECIALLY URGED
| THAT ALL HOusEHOLDERS I'M.
MEDfATELY CUT DOWN AND RE.
| MOVE ALL WEEDS FROM THEIR
PREMISES.
GEORGE PARSONS, Mayor
L. A. FULLER,
Chairman Board Of Health
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
UP ON
ARSENIC THEORY
1T ARoUsEs FACTIONS IN sTRlc-
KEN NEW ORLEANS. - THE
DOCTOR FROM OHIO is Or
DERED STuNG.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 1s.-Dr. Reg
inald B. Leach. late of St Paul, Mimi,
but originally from Dayton, Ohio has
not only demoralized the various
medical societies OF the city during
the past few days. but he has now
aroused the ire of the United States
Marine Hospital Corps. ana has caus.
ed a split-up among the various news
papers of the city. Three of the news
papers are refusing 10 mention his
name. and fourth is telling the peo-
nle how badly Or. Leach is being treat
ed. In fact. the yellow fever epidemic
itself has be5n sidetracked while the
people of the city are waiting 20 see
what DR.. Leach will do next Only
one thing Is certain about ais actions
today. He assures the public that up
to the present time he has not been
bitten by the infected stegomyia.
The people of the entire city have
| lined themselves up on two sides, and
the question OF whether DR.. Leach's
theory of arsenization is the proven
tive of yellow fever or not is the sub
I jeet Of conversat on all over the city.
SO widespread is the belief in mis-
+ theory becoming that the people who
have been taking his treatment have
demoralized the work of the Marine
| Hos pital Corps They have been eat
/ ing arsenic pills and have refused 70
clean up their premises or clean their
cisterns,
pr White took hold Of this situation
with a firm hand Arsenic or no ar,
senic,7 he said, the orders of the
commission must be carried out"
/ At mass meeting OF 400 of the
most prominent citizens in the city
DR. Leach explained his theory. A
committee Of Is prominent citizens
was appointed TO bring the physicians
to time and have DIT Lynch supplied
with the deadly stegomyia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
LOCAL AUTHORITIES ACT.

The Cairo board of health met yes.
terday and as result issued the fol.
lowing order:
AT the suggestion OF the state Board
Of Health, the Board OF Health Of the
City OF Cairo calls upon all residents
Of the city to discontinue the use o.
scisterns until the coming Of frost
THIS " necessitated on account OF tbs
fact that the disease Of yellow fever
is transmitted chiefly BY d mosquito
(the stcgomyia fasclata) usual,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20

Do You sit down at the table with : lne
appetite Intending to enjoy your meal Up,
nrnsIy md attcr q few rnouthfuls give UP
Iii dcspniry That's a typical well along
cnAe of indigestion or dyspepsia. Hundreds,
wa. thnuAAnds arc IN the same boat and
arc willing to do utmost any thing TO be as
they nsed to---healthy, well and strong with
good. sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered TO that
big army 81 sufferers u
DIR. sPENcER's ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
WATERS.
The curing powers Of these waters are very
simple to understand, They are natural 10
n sssair Workings and effects, taking up Tue
IN work OF tho worn and wasted stomaclis
clgeating the food thoroughly and com
nrlfIah phArmacal CO., Milwaukee. WIS.
Distributors.
W W price no cents q box. @
NJ FOr salc ny
HENcKELL's DRUG STORE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

A married mans idea OF being in
heaven liz being bachelor again
II makes girl blush even to have
a man ask her to 90 buggy riding
A woman isn't half as crazy to 90
away In the summer as she is to have
her neighbors not be able TO.
Y When a girl has her photographs
taken IL is sign there is a man she
Is going to make ask FOR one.
II a woman can't think Of anything
else to suspect about a man Of good
habits she can believe that he NAV be
leading a double llre,--New Yorl
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
HOPE
CONCLUDED from FIRST Page.)

result being Rosen's conference With
the president this afternoon
AT the conclusion of tie conference,
whils Rosen still declined to talk of
bis visit. his demeanor was change
absolutely His face was wreatbed III
smiles and his manner was quite gen.
.ial. The interview evidently had been
entirely sat sfactory to him. Rosen
departed this evening presumably for
Magnolia
President Roosevelt said this eve
ming that he could not discuss in any
way his conference with Rosen. The
lntimation conveyed by his remarks
was that publicity at this moment
might imperil, If not wreck entirely
the negotiations pending. The pres
ident would not indicate. either, hi:
opinion Of the result Of the negotia
tons.
President May Save It,
II is quite evident from the trend
lof events today, which made Oyster
Bay for an hour the center OF the
peace proceedings, that the Russian
ENJOYS new are In possession of in
formation that will assist them mater
Tally in concluding an agreement witt
the Japanese.
II would be futile to speculate al
to the nature of this information or al
to the character Of the proposition Thu
president submitted to Rosen. Blu
1t can be said that If the conferees
after communicating with their gov
ernments, are able to proceed witt
their labors Tuesday without rupture
II viii be due to the final effort mad
today by President Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20

Those expecting 10 take advantage
Of the low rate excursions to Chicago
and st. Louis Tuesday the 22nd, are
requested TO call at Central Union
Station, early Tuesday morning. and
procure their rail and Pullman trans.
portation, to avoid the rush In the
afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
N Costly Coat Of Eurs.

"A coat Of skins Of reindeer fawns
only a few days Old Is said torbe
worth thousands Of dollars. The skins
match perfectly in color and they arc
doubled 30 that the coat IS the same
inside as outside. This coat Is as light
as an ordinary saircoat but warmer
than heavy fur, and 1t Is also water.
proof
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
Primitive Medical Examination.

In the dark days directors tested
the physical fitness Of applicants for
insurance by making them hop round
the board-room for ten minutes, or, II
the client happened to be fat, he had
TO jump over the table.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
Gem Teas.

Gem teas are London's latest craze.
About six weeks ago Lord Crofton In
vited his friends to gem tea at
his house In sloane street, and there
have been lovely displays Of old and
new jewels at other houses The Gen
tlewoman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20

Makes bone and muscle faster Than
any other remedy. Brings strength,
health and happiness to the whole
family That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do % cents, Tea
or Tablets. p. e. Schulz & sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
Both Hi Hard.

Philadelphia. Aug. 19.-Timely bit.
ting by the local club succeeded today
In defeating ST. Louis.