davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-05-18
7ns STRAIN OF WORK.
ses. Of Backs Give Out Under the
Burden of Daily Toll.

Lieutenant George G. Warren, OF
NJ 3 Chemical. washington, d. c.
SAYS: It's an honest fact that Doan
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-05-18

The above is the popular estimate
OF the cost Of feeding hen a year.
At twenty-four cents dozen, fifty
eggs should pay for the cost OF keep
ing her and the balance Of the eggs
should be an offset against the ex.
peEse OF sheltering and caring for
her. That some Aocks do not pay
profit Is due 10 careless management
by the owner, Tor whether on the
farm or in an establishment devoted
TO the raising OF poultry II should not
cost more than the sum mentioned to
supply the food the hen consumes
annually.
In the light OF this, the reason Why
some aocks do not pay Is that they
are so badly taken care of that the
losses from diseases. rats, mites, and
preying animals and birds is very
great. We say that Il costs only
dollar 10 feed hen a year On that
estimate II costs a mcn TO feed 100
hens half a year $50, and the fowls
do not begin TO lay before that time
in most cases Now on many farms
the farmer has lost half OF his fowls
by fall and thus the food that was
put into them has been wasted. This
runs up rapidly into money and the
rest OF the hens have to pay abnor
NAL profits TO make a good showing
for the flock.
II We but take an account OF the
situation we find that the mortality
among the poultry is something enor-
nous. What would we think II half
Of our calves died on before they
were six months old. or II We should
habitually have steers drop down
and die OF perish from the numerous
causes that cause losses in the feath.
cred flocks?
II has been said that We can make
profit of 81 hen easily, and so We
can on the hens that live. But the
unfortunate fact is that we make less
than nothing on the hens that die be-
fore having laid the eggs they are
supposed 10 lay in year.
think this is the source OF much
OF the discouragement in poultry rails.
ing. However IL may be said that
most OF the mortality among The
fowls comes from things that can be
prevented by little care and fore.
thought
Allen Co, Ind, Sophia Belkuap.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-05-18

Protect the fowls at night Do not
trust the birds 10 take care OF them.
selves. There are almost no situations
where prowling animals OF some kind
are not likely 10 work havoc al night
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-05-18

Do not permit the fowls 70 roost
over a mass Of droppings, on warm
winter nights these se=@ - ..=TS5
quantities Of ammonia, which is very
harmful 10 the health Of the fowls.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-05-18
one Dollar a Year Per nen

La Sale Co. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
|. n. GILLETTE WILL
JOIN KEITH COMPANY

Walter J. Keith and George a. Keith
Of the Keith company, architects, have
made an arrangement by which Leon
Narcisse Gillette Of New York is con-
nected with them in the firm Of Keith,
Gillette & Keith, associate architects.
A resident of Minneapolis as a child
and a graduate Of the University of
Minnesota, Mr.. Gillette is not unknown
here. He has fine practice in New
York city, and will probably do most
Of the designing in the new firm. Since
his boyhood in Minneapolis, Mr.. Gill
cite has been making record for him
self in the architectural world. He
took the three-year course in his pro-
fession at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Afterward he spent two years
in the best New York Offices and then
went to Paris, where he took, a course
in the l'Ecole DIES Beaux Arts. He
was graduated with high honors, taking
several prizes. Mr.. Gillette then toured
Europe, particularly England, France
and Italy, and brought back with him
a remarkable collection Of sketches and
watercolors. Only two years ago he
was awarded the diploma of the French
government. Since that time, Mr.. Gill.
cite lectured before the art students
league. - = Fl 49,.
When the lease of the Keith company
expires on the building at Ninth street
and Hennepin, the firm will move to 8
new office, to be erected on the point
Of land above the Plaza apartments
which belong to w. J. Keith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
WARNING MILK SHIPPERS
HEALTH COMMISSIONER P. M.
HALL CALLS THEIR ATTENTION
TO ORDINANCE PASSED SEPT. 8.

Notice was sent today by Health
Commissioner, P. NJ. Hall to about $50
dairymen in Dakota, Rice, Goodhue and
q few other counties, who ship milk to
Minneapolis by rail that they must
comply with the new dairy and milk
ordinance passed Sept. 8, which requires
the shippers to comply with the same
regulations for dairy and cattle inspec-
ton as is imposed on the dairies ada
cent to Minneapolis. The active en-
forcement Of the ordinance will not be-
gin until Dec. l, but DIR. Hall wants
to give all the shippers due warning
SO that they cannot set up the defense
later on that a trap was sprung on them.
be furnished by DR.. A. A. Keys, city vet
erinarian, or DR.. Ward Of the state live
stock sanitary board.
The ordinance requires that all cans
or bottles containing milk or cream
shall bear the name Of the owner Of the
cows from which the milk is drawn and
that the owner shall file with the health
commissioner a certificate from a Ii.
censed veterinary surgeon, showing that
the cows have been tested with tuber.
culin and found free from tuberculosis
or any other contagious disease. It
also gives the department. authority tc
seize and destroy milk or cream brought
into Minneapolis not properly tagged
or which comes from animals not
properly tested, or from herds, which
have not furnished the necessary certi
fcate Of inspection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
DETECTIVES HAVE A
FIGHT WITH YOUTHS

Detectives Wirtensohn and Martin
son got more than they bargained for
last night when they tried to arrest
Charles O'Toole and James Ryan on
charges of vagrancy, and they had to
call Patrolman Shortridge to help them
quell their prisoners.
Ryan and O'Toole' are both about 20
years old, and under the average height
The detectives saw them lettering about
Bridge Square, and thought it would be
wise thing to find out their business
Their business is that Of frog catching
but they wouldn It tell the officers so
The officers each grabbed man and il
a second there was a hot fight on
Seeing that they would have to use
drastic methods in making the arrest
the detectives summoned Shortridge
The three men managed to hold on tc
the prisoners until the patrol wager
came and took them to Central station
In police court today Ryan and O "Toolt
were each sentenced to the workhous.
for thirty days for resisting the officers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
Brights Disease
and Diabetes
This Single Statement Records Five Re-
coveries by the Fulton Compounds.

! A. P. Forbes, the mining expert, Of
s37 Pine street, San Francisco, has sew.
eral properties in Oregon; one at Pursel
is in charge Of his nephew, Robert
Forbes, to whom he is much attached.
His ,nephew's health failing, he was
much distressed to learn that it was
Bright,s Disease, and he interviewed
some of those who had recovered in San
Francisco under the Fulton Compounds.
Among others, he knew personally the
s Sub II; 1 sA Of that city, and also
Charles Engelke, editor Of one Of the
German papers. They satisfied him
Of the genulineness of the claims Mr..
Spaulding telling him Of the complete
recovery Of his daughter, after physi-
clans said she was beyond help with
Bright Is Disease, and Engelke also had
recovered from the same disease under
the same treatment. This decided Mr..
Forbes, and he sent Fulton's Renal
Compound to his nephew, who was soon
about his usual duties and finally re-
A reporter met Mr.. A. p. Forbes ON
Montgomery street, in San Francisco,
iag5 Wee Was any He s said: He is ali
right and he added the following:
II was SO delighted at his recovery
that told great many about it
among others, lady, who took much
interest in it, as she had two friends
at that time with Bright Disease. She
interested them both, particularly one
who knew me. I did not see her for a
long time, but met her recently, and
was delighted to have her thank me.
She gave me the pleasing information
that both had recovered.
Note that this. short narrative records
the recovery Of five different people
from Bright's Disease.
About 81 per cent Of all cases Of
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are cur;
able by the Fulton Compounds. Send
for literature.
Voegeli Bros Drug Co., Corner Hem
nepin and Washington Avs, and Cor
ner Seventh ST. and Nicollet Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
When to suspect Bright s Disease
Weakness or loss of weight; puffy an.
ikles, hands or eyelids. Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; drowsiness;
one or more Of these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
BUYS REVOLVER;
SHOOTS A CLERK
STRANGER SERIOUSLY WOUNDS
B. A. FINK IN ST. PAUL.
James Newman, from Michigan City,
N. D., Pays for Gun and Cartridges
and Leaves Store, Only to Return q
Few Moments Later and Open Fire
Probably Demented.

Beniamine A. Fink. clerk in Morris
Samelson g pawnshop at 1872 East Sew
enth street, st. Paul, was shot down in
the store yesterday afternoon by James
Newman, stranger in the city, who,
few minutes before, had purchased a
revolver from his victim.
Fink and his wife and the proprietor,
the shooting occurred. Newman en-
tered the store and asked to look at
some revolvers. He appeared perfectly
rational. and, after examining the weap-
ons, he purchased one for 81. He also
purchased some cartridges and then, go
ing out. walked down the street. !:
A few minutes later he again entered
the store and whipped the revolver
+ from asd his pocket, saying: ~ am an going
not take effect, and Fink ran to the
rear end of the store for safety. New
man followed him, and fred another
shot, which struck Fink in the Shout
der, sending him to the floor. Newman
then started for the door, but was
grabbed by Samelson, who held him I'M.
til. Joseph Smith, porter, came and
helped disarm him.
Detective Patrick O 'Brien sent New
taken to the city hospital in the police
ambulance. He is said to be in pre-
carious condition.
When Newman was placed in tn,
sweatbox he seemed dazed and woult
not talk Of the crime. He said he re
Gently came from Michigan City, N. D
He did not know whether he had pur
chased revolver and said he did no
remember about any shooting. He di,
not know why. he was arrested. TIL
man was divorced from his wife tw
years ago he said and she now lives wit
his children at Charles City, Mo.
Fink has not yet made his statement
but samelson, the proprietor, says ther
was no provocation for the shooting an,
thinks the man is demented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
WOULD GET CHEAP PAVING
Assistant Engineer Dutton Has New
~ Scheme to Resurface Streets.

Assistant City Engineer E. R. Dutton
has a plan by which the asphalt streets
Of Minneapolis can be resurfaced for
about 81 a square. yard. This is on the
assumption that an asphalt company
would quote a price Of $l.30 a yard for
the entire job Of 10000 yards The
city retains $4,000. from the 1896
asphalt contract, which will become due
next year. It will cost the Barber
Asphalt company, which is the success
sor of various concerns that secured
contracts here, upwards Of 100000 to
repair the streets next year and leave
them in the condition required by the
contracts and guaranty. If relieved
Of the expense Of making these repairs
it is asserted that the company can
well afford to deduct about $4,000 if
it gets the entire contract.
Mr.. sDutton is in favor Of a munich
pal asphalt plant, which has been pro-
posed on various occasions in the past
fifteen years. Such plant will cost
about $4,000 and will enable the city
to make repairs whenever it is deemed
necessary without waiting until the
contractors had finished their work in
several other cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
MAY MAKE MAXWELL
i. AUTOS In DIXON, ILL,

:
A. F. Chase, the pioneer automobile
dealer Of Minneapolis and the north.
west, has assumed charge of the gen.
eral selling organization of the Max.
we'll Brisco Motor company, makers of
the Maxwell automobile, for the entire
central west, together with: the general
management Of the western factory. He
will make his headquarters in Chi,
cago.. aiiz<.. ,.s1f* IS,
The. officials , Of the company de-
cided last July to move their factory
south has been proposed, and Dixon
III, and Minneapolis are now rivals
for the industry. g. A decision will BIZ
reached before Nov. /, and work or
the factory started at once.
i The northwest will be handled al
heretofore under the name of A.. Q F
Chase g. Co., under the management 81
H. B.. Allen, who has been identified
with the firm since Jan. l. &'%1ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
GENERAL JACOBS DEAD
Army Officer We'll Known In MinneapolI
~ Succun1bs In California. :.

Army Officer Well Known In Minneapolis
.:.sAss ~ Succumbs In California.
General J. w. Jacobs, U. S. A., died
Friday at Los Gatos, Cal. For several
years General Jacobs was stationed at
Fort Smelling and at later date VS. as
signed to generl army headquarters at
st. Paul as quartermaster. His last sta
ton was at Governors island, until his
retirement in 1904. 's4s-"H' ~ Es'1s,.3
General Jacobs married Miss Grace
Chute, daughter of Richard Chute and
sister of W. Y. Chute Of Minneapolis In
1886, and was well known to Minneapolis
He leaves, besides his wife, three boys
One, Chute Jacobs, Is Of the 'OS class at
West Point, and the other two are al
school In Oakland, Cal.
It is expected that the burial will be at
Oakland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
RIVAL LOVERS USE ..
KNIVES IN BATTLE

George Pennington and Joseph Mar
shall, both -colored, engaged in a fierce
razor fight at 508 Third street N last
night over the affections Of a colored
girl known as May Harvey.
The two men have both made love
to the same girl for. some time, and last
night they met at the home Of friend
where one Of them had taken Miss Har-
vey. Words followed and razors were
drawn. In the fight that followed Pen
nington Is said to have been the ag-
gressor, altho he received the worst of
the deal. After the fight Marshall ran
to the North Side station. Later both
men were arrested. &.-z-t..-z ,,s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
Some Seasonable Advice.

It may be piece Of superfuous ad:
vice to urge people at this season of
the year to lay in supply of Cham.
berlain $ Cough Remedy. It is almost
sure to be needed before winter is over
and much more prompt and satisfacto.
ry results are obtained when taken as
soon as cold is contracted and before
it has become settled in the system
which can only be done by keeping the
remedy at hand. This remedy is sc
widely known and SO altogether good
ing it in preference to any other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
PLANT Quilted BY FLAMES

Fire last night damaged the plant
and stock Of the Northern Shade Cloth
company, St. Anthony Park, to the
amount of $4,000. -
The fire was first discovered by Pa
trolman George Buskin. The blaze
started in the fringeroom and spread
rapidly to the other parts Of the build
ing. When the department arrived the
fire had broken thru the roof and was
burning fercely. After an hours work
the fremen had the fire practically out.
The building and contents was val
ued at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
DECLINES THE CALL
Pastor Won't Come to First
Unitarian Church.

Rev. Herbert S.. Bigelow cannot ac-
3cept the passionate of the First Unita-
isrian church in Minneapolis. 8. "a.
one of the church commit
tee, received telegram to that effect
today. Soon after the death of Rev.
III. M. Simmons a call was etended TO
Mr.. Bigelow, who is a leader in the
denomination but he has decided to
remain in Cincinnati. ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
scHWAR "poEsu sT PAUL

ILL., scHWAR "DoEs" ST. PAUL..
Thirteen minutes of st. Paul yesterday
was enough for Charles M Schwab Of
United States Steel corporation FAME:
Mr.. Schwab arrived Friday morning in
st. Paul from the west and continued
his trip east with just thirteen minutes
stopoyer in St. Paul. .. -...... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

an The authors of my
49,. Friend the Chauffeur -
"The Lightning Conductor
and 1.-THE Princess Passes
are an English husband and
an American wife. He is
the Editor Of BLACK and
White, - London, and she is
a beautiful New Yorker.
Many of the remarkable ad-
ventures in my Friend the
Chauffeur" really happened
to the authors, and they had
m any other adventures
which are not described,
among them the remarkable
way in which they first met.
Their books are full of
touches of both English and
American life and character,
which are accounted for by
their respective nationalities.
MCCLURE, PHILLIPS & COMPANY
AGO East 23d Street. I
. a; New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
DAUGHTERS PLANT TREE
Descendants Of Revolutionists Brave
Rain in Loring Park.

Minneapolis chapter, Daughters Of
mayed by the rain, and with the cour-
age of their. revolutionary fathers, they
braved the 'disagreeable weather and
planted their tree in Loring park this
afternoon. DR.. Ethel .Hurd read a pa
per on the historic earth which was
brought from the thirteen original col
onies and placed about the tree, and
there were other talks and addresses
the place Of sapling which was
brought from Fort Griswold eight years
ago and planted in the park. The sap
ling died, and it: has been replaced by
hard maple. $50 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

Instead Of wearing distinctive arti-
cles Of headgear on the university
campus, the men: Of the senior class
and blue flannel shirts as a distinctive
senior dress. The movement for this
radical reform in campus attire was
started by several members of the class
who are opposed to the practice Of
campus "fussing,'' as it is supposed
that the adoption Of corduroys and
fannels will meet with chilly re-
ception on the part of the university
girls. f,ig
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
BEFORE BIG GAME
Wisconsin and Minnesota eileen and
" Mandolin Clubs Concert.

A joint concert by the Minnesota and
Wisconsin eileen and Mandolin clubs is
a probability for Nov. 3, the day before
the annual Minnesota Wisconsin foot
ball game. r,s%,s .,>:.
A communication has been received
at the university from the badger musi-
cal organizations asking if such q con
Of the Minnesota clubs are inclined to
invite the badgers to participate in a
joint concert, to be given at the Audi.
torium. e,t<.'. =. y. ~ 1 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
GENERAL CARR REVIEWS TROOPS

GENERAL. CARR REVIEWS TROOPS.
E General G. G. G. Carr; commanding the
department Of Dakota, conducted for
NAL review Of the troops at Fort Smelling
yesterday afternoon. preceding an annual
inspection Of the entire post Two com
panies from thes fort escorted General
Carr from st. Paul to the reservation "A
luncheon. was given for General Carr
after the inspection at the officers club
by Colonel Orrin j. Sweet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

70 Be Given Away.
1000 Stovelid Lifters Monday, Oct.
16. Get one while they last. Holmes
& Hallowell Co., 412 First Ave. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS or ToN1aHT

metropolitan Theater "san
Toy"
the West"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. (.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville
! Dewey Theater-The Utopians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
Extraordinary Sale
'Misdt' READY
Carpets at Half-Price

Bring the Size Of your Room, We Are
Sure To Fit It-and Come Early If In
terested. Our Usual Terms Apply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-09
HEARST SAYS HE WILL SEND
TAMMANY MEN TO SING SING

New York Nov S.--A campaign to
defeat Tammany hall In the supreme
court and to declare William r.
Hearst the rightfully elected mayor Of
New York yesterday In place Of Geo.
r. Mcclellan was inauEuratcd at a
crowded meeting of the Municipal
Ownership League leaders today. At
fits close Mr.. Hearst said
"We are going to fight today. tomor-
row next month and next year to
make It possible for a man TO cast an
honest vote and to prevent In the fu-
ture conditions being as dlsgrafeful as
they were yesterday especially In
Snllivan's and Murphy's districts. and
we will invoke every legal means 10
have every ballot honestly counted.
We are receiving voluntary offers NJ
money from business men to aid us In
this apneal."
Mr.. Hearsts lieuteuants then an
nounced that with the evidence that
ZOO Hearst men were defrauded Of
their rights to vote yesterday and that
one thousand election inspectors were
guilty of Illegal acts, the contest would
be carried Immediately over the heads
of the board Of county eanvaAsers into
the supreme court. They said the oh
ject OF this plan was to secure a speedy
and final answer and that money was
not TO be spared In engaging special
counsel In all parts Of the United
States to make this plan succeed.
The leaders said that In less than "a
hours after the polls closed the MUM
| elpal Ownership league had secured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-09
OF
Mr.. HUGHES AGAIN
in full SWING
Hegeman of the MetfOpOIi.
tan Has the Floor.
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE is
MOST EXPENSIVE SOLD

New York, Nov Sin the testi-
mony of John II. Hegemau. president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. before the Insurance nvestigat-
ing committee, upon resumption Of
the insurance inquiry today it was
brought out that industrial insurance
was considerably more expensive than
ocher forms of life insurance and Mr..
lIegeman, after classlng industrial in
surance as retail and the ordinary life
as wholesale, illustrated the fact by
an example in which for stated age
it was shown that for a $1,000 policy
of ordinary life the Metropolitan
charged $1e.55 annually, while for
1884. the nearest amoupt for the staie
ed aye under the Industrial plan, SAL
30 was charged,
Mr.. Hegeman was on the stand the
greater part of the afternoon and his
testimony was along the line of the
amount Of the companies increase in
business.
At the morning session Emory Nc
Clintoek, aetuary OF the Mutual Life
Insurance CO.. who had been examin-
ed in part at the previous sessions. was
called and continued his testimony on
technical insurance.