davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
4 WORD OF CHEER.

The United States Department of Ag- riculture attempts to cheer Us by the decision that the cabbage hair worm, or the cabbage snake, is not poisonous. It appears that during the year 1903 the cabbage snake first attracted at tention, but was not considered seri- |ously, as It was well known that hair worms are not in any degree poisonous; in fact, they are perfectly harmless and even, to certain extent, beneficial, as they destroy by parasitism the perni- cious codling moth and several species of destructive grasshoppers and To- custs. In 1904, however, the subject increased in proportion, the bureau of entomology frequently receiving five or six communications daily in regard to this creature. In most cases these were accompanied by clippings gleaned from the daily press. In only a single case was the name of the person or persons who had been killed by eating cabbage supposed to be infested by this hair worm given, and the postmaster of the city promptly denied any knowl- edge of the facts, all efforts that were made to locate the origin of the &C., count being without success. It may be safely assumed that all other re- ports were equally untrue or greatly exaggerated. In fact, the entire mat ter was hoax, save for the fact that the rumors were placed in such general circulation that the consumption of cabbage was greatly curtailed, many persons fully believing in the poison of the hair worm. There is no doubt, on the other hand, that the majority of the reports of damage to the cabbage crop were founded on fact. In Tennes- see fully S5 per cent. of the States cabbage crop was lost in 1904. Similar losses were reported in various DOT tions of Missouri, Iowa, West Virginia and Virginia. From data in the pos session of the government it can truth fully be said that thousands of cabbage growers incurred severe losses on &C., count of the unfortunate scare due to the unwise circulation of the veriest rumors. [,
 Let the rumors perish, and let the cabbage continue to grow and be eaten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

lander. He beholds in the corn-eating carnival symbol of the oonquering march of the Anglo-Saxon-
 Finally, Mir. Bryan tactfulIy points out the proper method of drinking at the table: -..
 Always leave some of the liquid in the cup or glass from which you are drinking. avoiding even the semblanee |, of trying to balance the upturned glass upon your nose."
 This advice. also. has tang of phil Osophy fin it, preaching the homely vir- tue of moderation. Yet, we confess that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
DIFFERENT PORTS OF GERMANY

DIFFERENT PORTS OF GERMANY.
 American travellers have for many years been used to railroad folders and descriptive pamplets issued by the railroads for the purpose of set ting forth the scenic and historic at fractions of the country, through which the railroad passes. This me- thod of stimulating travel and of at- tracing business has hitherto been unknown in Europe but the German railways, really represent the modern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
DELIP.ERED.

Plggmus-Fogg says that his sister Ann talks culture till he falls asleep.
 Dismukes-She must be a sort of Ann aesthetic.
 Piggmus-Yess; either that or worse. Washington Life.
 T was surprised" said the Rev. MT. Goodman sternly, Ito see you playing golf last Sabbath. should think you'd do better"
 "Oh," replied Hardcase, T usually do. l was in wretched form last Sunday Philadelphia Press.
 Mrs. Jones-I suppose ought to tell you, but hate to do it. They say your little boy is the worst boy on the street.
 Mrs. Jenkins-They say the same thing about your little boy, but I never thought 1t north while to tell you of it. Boston Transcript.
 Secretary-Sire, this church refuses your donation of $50,000.
 Oil king-Won't take it, eh? Secretary-They say not. g." Oil king-Well, we'll see about that. I'll just try trust methods on these gen. Courier-Journal. T suppose the train service out your way is good?" remarked the city man. Trains pretty regular?" 'No." replied Subbubs, "they vary." Not on time, eh?" No; they're invariably late when you're early, and early when you're late. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Robert-Well, how's your friend Mary, who married that rich young chap, getting on?
 Alice-Oh, finely. She's as happy as can be.
 Robert-Do they keep carriage?
 Alice-Oh, yes, rather--in the front hall.-Ally Sloper's Half Holiday.
 Doctor, my arm witches terribly" My dear sir, your arm has been taken off and is buried some distance from here.' Then, doctor. there must be a jack pot and four aches buried somewhere near it, for I know the feeling" ."-Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune. Farmers daughter (to Easter holi- day cyclist, who has just vnished drinking a glass of skinned millS)-- Would you like some more?
 Johnnie-Er-no, thanks-er-I should not like to deprive you of 1t.
 Farmers daughter-Oh, don't men tion it. We give 1t all to the calves.- Punch. The hostess had been coaxing a young lady to sing, but to no purpose. What do you think of girl who can sing and won't sing?" she asked of a bachelor guest. q think,'' replied the bachelor guest, that she's worth a dozen girls who can't sing, but will sing" ."-Chicago Daily News. Agent-I came to deliver your book on How to Play the Piano" Lady-But I didn't order any such book.
 Agent (consulting his notebook)- Have you a next-door neighbor named Jones?
 Lady-Yes, is it for her? Agent-No; she ordered 1t for you.-- Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

A correspondent of London journal declares that all the differences be- tween Austria and Itatly could be set tied quickly if an end could be put to the mutual distrust which exists be- tween the two nations. He therefore attaches great importance to the con fidence which Count Goluchowski and Signor Tittoni seem to have in each other. There is special need of 1t just now, when the question of founding an Italian university, or at all events an autonomous Italian law school, in Aus tria is again under consideration. The bill for establishing the Italian law school at Roversto. in the Trentino, has been read first time in the Reichs- rath, and, after some debate, referred to the Budget Commission. Its fate. of course, is very uncertain. The only bitterness shown in the debate was in+ troduced by German Radical and Pan- German deputies. Dr. Erler, the Ger man Radical politician, who was re- sponsible for the disturbances at Inns- bruck last November, denounced the idea of establishing any Italian faculty or college in any part of Austria as an abominaton and a danger to German- ism. He solemnly appealed to all Ger mans of all countries to rally round their brethern in the Tyro1 and to sup port them in averting such peril. It appears that an important anti-Italian Pan-German association has been founded at Sterzing, in the Tyrol, un- der the direction of the Pan-German agitator, Dr. Rohmeder, of Munich, and of the Austrian German Radical dep uties of Tyrol. The association is called the Tiroler Volksbund and it aims to unite all the non-Italian inhab- itants in the Tyrol, including the Rhae- to-Latin elements, into one great Ger man league for the purpose of assur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

An examination of the milk sent to New York city shows that the supply is contributed by five States, and some of 1t is so bad that an association of milk dealers and others has been formed to work a reform from the inside" and improve the conditions so that the death rate of the city, especially among children, may be reduced. With daily consumption of 1,375,oOO quarts of milk in New York the extent of the under taking is seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

Epernay, in France, is vast subter- ranean city, the streets for miles and miles being hewn out of the solid chalk fanked with piles of champagne of all blends and qualities. There is no light in this labyrinth of streets, crossings and turnings, except that which the sputtering candles afford. All is dark and damp, with the thermometer down about zero. The largest champagne manufacturers in Epernay possess un- derground cellars which cover no less than forty-five acres and contain 5,OOO,- 900 bottles of wine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

Once in while good thing is done. Photographic printing, particularly in the division of chromo-l -lithography, or color printing, has made rapid advances in the last few years. Many of the finest pictures of the best masters are now reproduced at so moderate an out lay that their refining influence has spread to the homes of all claeses of so- ciety, while our newspapers and maga- zines glow with tasteful color. The precision of execution in these works of art is arrived at only by excessive pre- paratory and skilled artistic labor. For the further and future development of this are the officers of the Lithographic Atists, Engravers and Designers League of America, which closed it's annual convention in New York last week, have made an agreement with the employing Photographers to raise the standar of the trade in this coun- try by forming an apprenticeship board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

ing the predounfnance of German po- liticaI influence down to the Italian frontier. A large credit" is to be opened for the Bund by the Innsbruck branch of the central bureau of Ger man savings banks. Dr. Rohmeder is understood to claim that, ethnOgraphic- ally and ideally, Germany" includes Verona.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,  Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion. 31.2o; each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one weex. sa.2O: one month. s10: one year. s4a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. F CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. 2 cENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

A State census is now being taken in Massachusetts, and preliminary returns from thirteen small towns in the west ern end of the commonwealth show losses in each case except one. The solitary exception is Leyden, in Frank lin county, whose population has ex- banded from S6S to 4OS within a de- cade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

A memorial church for William Me- Kinley has been dedicated at Poland, Ohio. his boyhood home. It is erected on the spot on which stood the church Mckinley joined when he was fourteen years old. Mrs. Mckinley contributed toward it's building and Andrew Carne- gie gave the organ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

when the cup is filled with sparkling homemade gooseberry wine. such as that made on Mr. Bryan's farm. this precept calls for ''all that man has of delicacy and fortitude. Washing ton Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

Beginning on Monday morning, June 1s, and extending throughout the week, examinations will be conducted by the college entrance examination board at l60 places simultaneously in the United States and Europe. The list of examin- ation places has besn increased by ten since last year, an6 includes points in nearly all the states Of she Union, as well as London, Paris, Geneva, Dres- den, Frankfort. Honolulu and SanJuan de Porto Rico. There is a marked in- crease in the number of applicants for examinations this year, the total amounting to over 2,t0e, compared with 1.S17 or last year Applications have increased for the eastern colleges gen erally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

Professor shaler, dean of the Har- yard Law school, in commenting on the probability that through the Tech merger $5,ooO,000 will be used to the best advantage for the promotion of applied science, significantly adds: Tt is 3 comfort to know that the Mckay endowment rests upon clean money. It was won by the development of in- yentions which have bettered the con- ditions of men, and oppressed no man. For every dollar of profit that went to his purse or those of. his collaborators a hundred have gone, and thousands are yet to go, to the people who have been helped by the art he developed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

CASToREA. Bssruths nIhs Kind You Raas AMays BuEgtt Signature st IM1zzzl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

Agent--I came to deliver your book on How to Play the Piano"
 Lady-But didn't order any such
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
NORTH PRAIRIE

March 98.-Owing to the favorable
conditions of the weather farmers
began sowing grain Monday.
After several days under repair the
Two Rivers bridge was thrown open
to the public Saturday.
Mrs. John Yorek. who has been In
st. Paul for a week receiving medi-
cal attention, has returned much i'm.
proved.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Leo
Uranski is recovering.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Yesok, q son March Oath.
John Janski, WILDER McNeal Of
Rlces and Joseph Premey Of Graham
were pleasant callers Sunday.
Julius Broskowski, who recently sold
bis place. Is moving his household
goods to ct. Cloud, which will be biz
future home.
Frank Armstrong of Royalton was
here Sunday.
Mike Baron and Joseph Waligorksi,
both OF Royalton. transacted business
here on the 26th.
Joseph Masog of Little Falls at.
tended church here Sunday.
John Bialla is employed by John
Knoll of Royalton.
While cutting shavings with draw
knife julius Broskowksi had the mis
fortune to out q deep cash in hill
knee.
Zilonka had q crew of men shing
ling his new barn last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
+ ||',AI:Nl||E]|::''Y' \ ~

March 27.-Mr. Snaveley, who has
been running the Buckout farm In
Buckman for the past two years,
moved on his farm In this vicinity
last Wednesday.
Young. Snaveley and Winner start
for Dakota tomorrow.
Rev. Carter and tho Ramey mer-
chant attended the gospel meetings at
Royalton, where Rev. Clemens and
Rev. Stockland Of Little Falls were in
charge.
Rev. Carter should have gone to
Clear Lake Sunday to I'LL vacancy
there. but owing to deep seated cold
was unable to respond tO the call of
Elder Clemens
]. V. r. seems to have run against
another breaker Saturday, az there
was young lady who stopped in to
do some shopping. but to bis surprise
there was more gossip than shopping.
She said she wanted to ask him a
question. saying at the same time
that it was none of her business. J.
V. r. was somewhat dumfounded,
but collecting himself asked the lady
to explain the important question
that was none of her business. It
seems to me that 1t Is about time to
let J. v. r. have rest, as it is re-
ported that he has almost lost his
mind, especially az to the question. J.
V. r. thinks that If he does not for
get be will nominate this lady for
school treasurer next time, 80 it will
be some of her business.
Miss .6irdz passed through Ramey
yesterday in company with her North
Sterr.
Miss b. Olson loft Friday for Min
aeapolis, where she expects to stay
this GUNNER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
Lincoln Vicinity

March 2S:-The weather has changed
considerably.
Mike and James Marrav took the
train at Lincoln Friday night for Fo-
ley, Minn.. where they went to attend
the funeral Of their brother John.
Mrs Jacob Hanson has been sick for
some tine.
We understand Mr. and Mrs J C
Bartholomew Waited at Minneapolis
last week.
Miss Efde Cover is q1ite sick.
Olive Draper, who has been attend
ing school at Long Prairie. has re-.
Turned and will teach the Fawn Lake
school. which begins Monday. School
begins in District III also, with Ar
thnr Rainier as teacher.
Jay Tyrrel and Mike Sachmeister
Ct Batavia were dehorning cattle IN
this vicinity last week.
Horse traning seems to be the p-in
cipal talA this days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
{! 81 80, e, " :,
hllEE

March 8.-Miss Broadhead deserted
ner school In district 100. No. 80 haa
anotner teacher and is going all right.
mr.. Little has lost two horses thir
spring and Mr.: Keller lost two. They
all seemed we'll through the winter.
Mrs Nancy Brown went to Little
Falls sunday afternoon and returned
home Monday. '''0>'
W: s. Gish and wife, Mrs.. VIM.
Strahl, Mrs. Nancy Brewer and A.
thur and Virgie Gish went to Long
Prairie Tuesday morning to attend the
funeral OF tho infant daughter of
John Gish of that place. ~
seeding. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
LINCOLN

: March &:-Miss Olive Randall ie
visiting In Motley. '
d. q. Waters returned from Duluth
last Thursday.
s. L. Staples was in Randall Fri
day.
Geo. Rainier, Arthur Rahier and
Miss Valeria Rahier were in Motiev
Monday.
NJ E. Murray left Friday for Foley,
Mlnn., to attend the funeral of his
brother John.
Clarence Briggs of Motley is VISIT
ing relatives here.
Saturday evening q number of
young people attended the dance at
John Sohiller's. A good time was r..
ported.
Joseph Rather and Lee Randall
went to Cushing Monday.
+: Il. Reed expects to return from
Oshkosh. Wis.,, Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
CUSHING

March 24.-Tillle Kastonick has re-
turned from her grandmother where
she has been visiting for some time
lately.
Ole Kjeldergaard has lett for biz
home at Fairfax. It
March Adv. Wilson left CUSHING
last night. he will be absent for some
time.
The Ladies Society met with Mrs..
D: 81. Kanten this afternoon. Rev.
Hanson was present and spoke during
the afternoon.
A carload of hay was loaded at this
place today.
A party was given at the home of
Gust Hedlund Friday evening. A
large crowd was present and all re.
port q good time.
Mrs. Frimewood and Mrs. James
Kastontck called on Mrs. Rice yes
terday.
March ss.-Rev. John Hanson con.
dncted MOI wegian services at the
schoolhouse Sunday. He Is an ex-
cellent speaker and we'll liked by his
congregation at this place. He will be
with Us again April 20th a: 4 p. m.
Theodore Peterson, who was here
visiting his brother Martin, lsft for
his nome in Renville county on the
early morning train Monday.
Friends and acquaintance of NJ.
Peterson will be glad to hear that he
is recovering from his recent illness.
The Langegaard boys have left for
Dakota. where they expect to engage
in the spring work..
Adam SCHNEIDER, former resident
of this place IL here looking after his
Business interests.
Frank Schneider passed through
Cushing to day.
School in Districts 81 and III will
begin next Monday with their last
years teachers, Miss Mabel Burt of
Rovalton and Miss Beatrice Heath of
Little Falls. The ladies gave good
satisfaction last year and will be VEL
coined by all for the coming term.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
BRlCkYARD

March 30.-M:ss Minnie Taylor was
at home Saturday.
The proceeds at the supper Friday
evening we're $16.
T. Birch returned home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Of Randall Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Birch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson of st.
Paul are visiting Mr.. Johnson's sis.
ter, Mrs. John Stevens.
Rex Muncy and Egbert 7anzile who
are employed at Buckman's farm
drove in Sunday.
Herbert Munoy bought q COW from
Mr.. Savage last week.
Miss Myrtle Scott is i'll with ton
silitus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Muncy visited
Mr.. land Mrs. Howard Hovey at Little
Falls Saturday.
Several Of the Little Falls high
school students attended the suppe,
Friday evening.
Ivan Gray came home Monday even
ing from St. Paul.
Herbert Muncy went to Bemidjl
Wednesday on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
RIPLEY

March 2S.-George Guertin took a
load of wood to Little Falls Thursday.
Mrs. st Onge visited Mrs. Il. Ga.
bourY.
John Odette and wife, George Guer-
tin and wife anS s. Guilmet spent
Friday evening with David Gaboury
Jr. in playing cards and story telling.
1t being his forty-frst birthday.
Jos. Guilmet, Henry Gaboury, Jos.
Labrie were Little Falls visi tors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. H. Gaboury azd HERNIA E.
Beatty visited with Mrs. David Ca
boury Sunday.
David Gaboury spent Sunday at
Jos. Guilmet's.
Chas. Tough was at the town clerks.
Office with wolf Monday
JOS. Brecht of Platte was at the
town clerks office on official business
Tuesday.
The Labrie boys are blowing today.
Louisa Gaboury is visiting nor
grandmother at Belle Prairie this
week.
Jos. Doucette of Dagget Brook and
family visited with George Guertin
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-03-31
BUCHANAN

March 39.-Miss g. Holm returned
to Royalton Wednesday after q few
days visit home.
nike Sand IL receiving bids to con-
struct large house on his farm on
Section IL.
Lizzie Dengel in employed at Little
Falls.
Peter and Nick Mueller of Little
Falls visited here Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mr.. John Hesh,
Marcn 24th, a daughter.
Miss Lille Kin1er of Cold Springs
is.visiting relatives here.
The young men who left for Dakota
last week where they intended to take
homesteads returned Sunday speaking
not very favorably of that country.
A party of young men made q fish,
ing trip to Platte river Tuesday but
with poor luck.
John Schmolke ard Frank Misohke
undertook to break the German Coach
horse Tuesday, but lucky for Frank q
pluck u the horse would have gotten
away. ----.
At last the Buokman Jail was
christened Saturday evening and re-
ceived double name
Frank Mischke has decorated his
saloon with various stuffed birds.
Andrew Mohler has again started to
paint the outside of the Jail.
John Schmolke was in st. Paul last
week. and bought $4,000 worth of
stock for his store.
Joe and John Schmolke who were
sick, have somewhat improved.
Joe Ostrich and family will move
to the Kuhl farm in Pierz.
Frank Heroux was here Saturday.
Seeding has commenced here and in
q week everything will be in full
last