davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-31

the law of the world. then we are not
very much better off than those people
of the dark ages. 1t is very grave
condition and when we turn to those
parts OF this country which are known
for their abandoned farms, as we 20
among the waste lands of New Eng.
land, we find that there died the last
of the large families that lived on the
farm and left no offspring"
DR.. Hall concluded with q discus.
sion of the relative importance of the
various periods in the life OF Q baby
and young person. He advocated let.
ting babies cry. "Alas for the baby
that does not cry once in q while.
Crying sends the blood over from the
veins into the arteries and gives them
their necessary growth. It is healthy
for children to cry and I have no
sympathy for people who try to prevent
it.p
The period from eight to twelve
years, DR.. Hall called "the golden age
OF childhood"
From thirteen TO twenty five he said
is the most critical period. 1t is the
time when heredity tells and should
be held sacred to growth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-31
Attention

To y"u- wants in all that should lie in a
Drug Store, is our business, and
the aim is that our atten-
ton to these needs
be so satisfactory to YOU
that you will depend on us for
your supply of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY.
PATENT MEDICINES,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
We REsPEcTFuLLY SoLIcr
You to give US call when in need
OF anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
see our goods. These two points
alone will make you regular pa
irons. Then, we treat everyone just
alike. child can do as we'll here as
tronage, whether small or large,
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
OUR Prescription DEPARTMENT
Realising our responsibility in this res
pect, we are scrupulously particular, in
every detail. using only the best and
purest drugs and chemicals with guaran-
teed accuracy. 1t matters not what ply
sician writes your prescription, it will be
compounded in the strictest accordance.
Herewith, by competent, reliable phar-
macist. If brought to US, and only reason.
able charges made.
ROBT. MARI,
Home Drug Store
OLYMPIA, WASH.
Oct. 19, 1908.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-31
Library Paste.

Take q piece Of common glue two
inches square and pulverized alum as
much in weight as the glue; soak the
glue and dissolve it in water, adding
the powdered alum. Mix half q tea.
spoonful of -four in a little water until
smooth, stir in the glue and alum and
heat to q boil. When nearly cool, stir
in two teaspoonfuls OF oil of lavender.
This should make nearly a pint OF
paste, and will keep a long time, if
kept tightly covered when not in use.
Another: A solution OF two and one.
half ounces of gum arabic in two quarts
Of warm water; thicken with wheat
flour to q paste; TO this add solution
Of alum and sugar of lead, ounce and
. half each, in water; heat the mixture
and stir until at boiling point, when
it is to be cooled. If too thick, thin it
with q little gum solution in proper
ton as above.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-31

THE easiest learned lesson is the one
the scholar forgets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-31

A hint of softness in the air,
The answering note to Natures prayer,
Springs wondrous miracle to be
Let it be springtime, Lord, to me!
Long have l dwelt in Winters night,
When moon and stars withheld their
light,
With raging winds and roaring sea-
Let it be springtime, Lord, to me!
Ruth Sterry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-31

The anxiety Of the express compan.
les as betrayed in editorials inspired
and paid for appearing in various large
dailies would indicate that they are
alarmed at the probability of a parcels
post law. Mr.. Cortelyou, the present
Postmaster General, has distinguished
himself as a safe adviser of three
Presidents and as q remarkably sue.
cessful campaign manager. If he
shall succeed in having introduced and
carried bill for the establishment Of
q parcels post system be will have
triumphed over what ex.Postmsster
General Wansmsker said we're the
four insuperable obstacles to parcels
post in the United States, namely the
four express companies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-31
OA9ToEIA.
s::::': e: !: .; ZM;,.;!S!' ;. Z; I; :; =

MILWAUKEE is threatened with q
milk famine, but who drinks milk in
Milwaukee,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-31
4t'a,hlpgtoa $ tanaar1
ISSUED sV tRY FRIDAY tvERlks BY
IOHN MILLER MURPHY,
Editor and Proprietor

subscription Rates.
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One square, one insertion. -. eo eo
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Legal notices will be charged to the
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and transient notices must be accompan'
led bv the cash.
Announcements OF marriages, births
sni deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect
snd other articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted At one
hnlfthe rates for business advertisements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Special to The journal. ...
La Crosse, Wis.,, Dec. l6!-The new
German Lutheran church, just COM
Ipleted at a. cost of $4,000, will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow with elaborate exer-
cises. This marks the contamination of
q work inaugurated in the summer of
1904, when the congregation decided to
build new and larger church to ac-
commodate the great number OF wor-
shippers who regularly attended the
services. A most desirable location was
secured at cost Of $4,000. The
foundation and first floor were COM
pleted in October, 1904. ...
During the past year, the super
structure was erected and the interior
finished and now the church, in its
graceful and beautiful proportions,
stands completed, a monument to the
skill Of builders and to the untiring
efforts of the promoters, the pride of
the congregation, and an attractive ad-
dition to the architectural views of
La Crosse. o..
The church is built in Romanesque
style, the exterior walls are of pressed
brick, trimmed with Bedford stone.
The roof is of red tile. The main audi
forum with. balcony, has a seating
capacity of more than 1000. The
sanctuary arch is richly decorated with
stucco ornamentation. The pilasters
along the sidewalks are beautifully
panelled and finished with Romanesque
capitals. The ornamental windows are
most exquisite in design. All the
church furnishings are new and have
been donated by the church societies
and by Individual members Of the con
gregation. '5" U.S.
The new church will be dedicated a.
10 o CLOCK by Rev. J. T. Gamm, pastor
of the church, assisted by Revs. Adolpl
Toepel, Of Iron Ridge, Wis, and G. M
Thorow, of this city. Services will b.
held in the morning, afternoon ant
evening. In the morning, the sermo,
will be preached by Rev. Toepel, in tn
afternoon by Rev. Phi. Won Rohr, O.
Winona, MINI, and in the evening b,
Rev. J. Klingmann, Of Watertown, Wis
A musical program has, also been ar
ranged for the services,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
INTEREST GENTERED
ON ELECTION BILL
Majority Of Twenty-six Members
Of Iowa Assembly Favor
Primary Measure.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 16.-It was
learned today from telegraphic can
vass of the most influential members of
the Iowa general assembly, that there is
apparently an overwhelming sentiment
in favor Of the, primary election meas
ure that will be introduced In the as
sembly this winter. Unusual interest
attaches to the fate Of this bill as it
is currently reported that Governor
Cummins has planned to base his future
fight for control of Iowa largely upon
the primary election, and is anxious to
have the bill passed.
Chairman of both the senate and
house committee on elections, favor the
measure and Senator Crossley says he
has already prepared a bill better than
any other ever submitted to the assem-
bly,. Of those who replied, sixteen are
for the law, four are against it, and
six will not give opinions.
Those who favor it are Senators
Garst, Kimmel, Lewis, Young, Whipple,
Hughes, Crossley and Saunders, all re-
publicans; Representatives Cheney,
Buckingham, English, Wise, Cummings
Hoag and Speaker Clarke, republican,
and Representative G. Colclo, democrat.
Those against the law are, Representa-
tives Hanna and Skinner, republicans
and Langsn and Whiting, democrats
Those declining to state an opinion are
Senator Bleakley, republican, Represen
tatives Calderwood, Morris, Robinson
Kendall, republican, and Wyland, demo
crat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Special to The Journal. --
st. Peter, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Danit
Fichthorn, the veteran editor Of the s.
Peter Tribune, is one Of the oldest new
paper men, in point of actual service
in Minnesota. For more than half
century he has followed the printin
business in various parts of the Unite
States, and now, at SO years Of age, h
is still actively engaged in newspapt
work, writing as forcibly as at an
time in his career. =
He was born near Lewistowr, Pa,
1886, and at the age of IL years VIZ
apprenticed to William Mckay, prom
nent Pennsylvania politician, then pul
fishing the Lewistown Democrat. With
a year Mckay died and, released fro:
his obligation as an apprentice, youn
Fichthern went. to Altoona, Pa, an
helped establish the Tribune, the fir
paper published at the foot of the All
gheny mountains and publication sti
In existence. Going to Lafayette, Inc
in 1854, he found employment on tt
Morning Journal, and it is a curiol
fact that at that time there were I
power presses in cities of 10000 ar
$4,000, the Journals edition beiI
turned out on hand press.
Early in 1855 he removed to Delpt
Ind, and took charge of the Delp
Journal, publishing the paper for fou
teen years, and to this day he CARR
memento of his Delphi residence.
is in the form of Colts revolver br
let, and the anecdote surrounding
pictures wildly the strenuous existen,
of the wartime editor. Mr. Flchthol
received his wound in an encounter wi
Bernard B. Daley, young Irish La
yer and an orator of note. AT the Upe
ing of the war, Daley went to the fro,
as a lieutenant, but was compelled
resign from the army after the bait
of New Orleans. When he returned )
Delphi, he openly espoused the cause p.
the "eopperhead" faction and flc
thorn, writing in the Journal, took {
casion to. denounce him as a traitor,
few hours after the paper appeared t
men met on the street and the edit
was wounded i'm the left arm.
After seeing service in Company
One Hundred and Fifty-fourth Indian
| Editor Fichthorn resumed newspap
work and in 1869 located at Waiver
Iowa. For two years he published t
Republican and then bought the Inc
pendent, continuing as its owner un
1883, when he took up his residence
Minneapolis. In 1890 he came to II
city and, with. J. A. Loehl, has sin
published the st. Peter Tribune.
He was postmaster at Waverly +
FIVE years and also served as memt
Of the council of the Iowa town. FL
years ago he was appointed postmast
at st. Peter by Congressman McClea
but was superseded when Nicol
county was transferred to the thi
| congressional district and G. r. Da'
| elected representative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
GIRL SENDS RECORD
TO ALICE ROOSEVELT
Ackley Relative Of President S
Daughter Sings Patriotic Song
for Her Namesake.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Eldora, Iowa, Dec. 16.--President
Roosevelt, his daughter and his son,
have namesakes and relatives in
Iowa. Ackley, in Hardin county, is the
little German town in which they live.
Theodore Roosevelt and Van ".
Roosevelt, brothers, and millers Of
Hardin county, are second cousins Of
the chief executive of the nation, and
Alice Roosevelt is the charming little
daughter of Van V. Roosevelt. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., is the son of the
Ackley Theodore, and he is at Cornell
college, where he is now numbered as
one of the brightest students. Alice
Roosevelt of Ackley, recently made a
hit by singing patriotic songs, among
others being one called Yankee Doodle
Boy She sang it into monograph
record and sent it to the president s
daughter. A reply was soon forthcom-
ing in which Miss Roosevelt expressed
her delight in acknowledging the re-
ceipt Of the record and in knowing
that she had a pretty namesake rela-
tive in the state of Iowa who could
sing pretty patriotic songs.
Achley IL picturesque Town, where
Germans predominant in business and
citizenship, and where the idea of eel
ebratlng "Sauer Kraut' day started
several years ago. This annual event
Is a general holiday and an invitation
always goes to the president. He has
never yet found time to visit Ackley,
but his relatives and the citizens have
not given up hope Of some day enter
tanning him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Three Brothers Forfeit Papers at
Beirut to Enable Them to
Visit Home.
Special to- The Journal.

special to The Journal. 81,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Dee. To-
Joseph, Jacob and Ayoube Andary,
who, with fourth brother, are in bust
ness on Ashmun street here, are no
longer citizens Of the United States,
tho they appear on the records of the
circuit court as having taken out their
full naturalization papers.
The facts in the case are peculiar.
The trio left the 500 some time ago to
visit their native city of Lebanon, in
Syria. They were provided with pass
ports, but on arriving at Beirut, were
met with an order refusing permission
to enter the Turkish empire to persons
of Ottoman birth who had become nat
uralized in other countries, the fat
having gone forth in consequence of
an attempt on the life Of the sultan by
former subject.
The visitors from America were told
that if they wanted to land they must
do so as citizens of the empire and
subjects of the sultan, and that they
must deliver up their passports and re-
nounce their allegiance to the United
States. In sight of their old home
after having travelled thousands Of
miles, the brothers could not bring
themselves to return to. their ship and
leave their aged parents unseen, and
they accepted the conditions.
Official notice to this effect has been
received by the circuit court from the
department of state at Washington. To
return to their homes in the 500 it will
be necessary for them to emigrate in
just the same manner as they did some
ten years ago, and to become citizens
again, they must serve the probation
airy term of five years over again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
CITIZENS ASK FOR
DIVISION OF COUNTY
Lyman, S. D., Finds Territory Too
Large Since Railroads Made
60 Extensions. sss@ .s.sz
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 16-The county
Of Lyman is considered to be too large
for a thickly settled community and
the people are beginning to discuss the
two county question. This will be-
come a live issue as soon as the North
Western road is built across Stanley
county, as well as for Lyman county
with the Milwaukee extension. Butte
is another county that will be seeking
division as soon as there is further
railroad development in that section.
Mead will probably, be asking for di-
vision later.
In the early days, the territory oc-
cupied by these counties was cut into
several smaller counties, but without or
ganization, and the legislative session
Of 1895 provided for the consolidation
Of these counties into large organized
territories. The section now occupied
by Lyman county was included in the
counties Of Lyman, Presho and Pratt.
The Stanley county territory was in
cluded in the counties of Stanley, Ster-
ling Now1in, and part of Jackson and
Pyatt. What is now Butte county was
AhSAuOCu LII DueGC3 IdIo1uSS .c01AS3
Martin, Wagner, Choteau, Rinehart.
The counties Of Delano and Scobey
were wiped out by being taken into
Meade. The only other unorganized
county of Ziebach was added to Pen
nington.
Efforts were made at the time Of the
opening of the great Sioux reservation
to secure the organization of several Of
these counties, and Governor Mellette
made a trip into that section Of the
state to look over conditions before
putting county organizations into eff
feet. After looking the siuation over,
he decided that they were not ready
for organization. Whether any Of the
old names will be revived in the new
organizations is question, but prob
ably new names will be selected before
there are any other counties organized
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
HILL MAY ADDRESS
). :. DRAINAGE NEE TING
Committee Arranging, for Grand
Forks Convention Receive Let
ter from Railroad President.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =
Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 16.-Sena-
tor J. D. Taylor, chairman of the com
mittee having in charge the, arrange
ments for the state drainage conven-
ton to be held in this city, Jan. 10
and II, is in receipt of a letter from
James j. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, in which he states that he
will attend the convention and make
an address, if it is possible for him to
be here. His attendance is practically
certain. $50 .:s,-,}a'. 2,r~rs,,s>-.a.. :,-t.f.
The program for the drainage con-
vention' includes addresses by Mr.. Hill,
A. G:~Bernard and H. G. Hays, rpresi-
dent and secretary of the Minnesota
State Drainage. league; George A.
Ralph, engineer in charge of state
drainage in Minnesota; A. L. Fellows
state engineer of North Dakota; State
Senator John L. Cashel;, Messrs Elliott
and Stewart, of the irrigation and
drainage investigation department. OF
the agricultural college, and othe,
prominent mon identified with" drain.
age, and irrigation. A large attend
ance at the convention, is assured from
the counties Of the Red River valley. ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
sTRANGI,ED IN CELL
Findlander Commits Suicide With Aid
Of Small Rope.

Special to The Journal
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Gust. Hk-
kila, a Findlander, strangled himself
in the West Duluth jail last night. He
to the bars and fastened around his
neck. He was in such position that
he must have forced. his head down.
ward until the pressure of the rope
strangled him. Had he released the
pressure at any time, he would not have
died.
1t took some time to learn the man Is
yesterday and had been drinking.
There is no clue as to his home or peo-
pie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

Special to The Journal. VA
Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Worrk at
the logging camps in the north country
is being pushed rapidly since the re
cent cold weather set. In. Teams are in
great demand, and SO far as northern
Minnesota is concerned, there does not
at present appear to be,.a dearth' of
labor. Men are numerous and the camps
have filed up well at the wages offered
this season, $50 and $50 for the best
woodsmen and 500 and $25 for the or
binary laborers. Good horses are needed,
the wages for their. hire being $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
MANKATo FIRMS WIN
Two Large Awards Go to Contractor
in Neighboring Towns.

Special to The Journal
Mankato, Mimi, Dec. l6.-This has
been a good week for Mankato contrac-
tors. The Widell Finley Construction
company has received word that it has
been awarded the contract for the con-
struction Of large bridge over the
river at Sheboygan, Wis, for the North
Western road The latter will furnish
the material and the company will per-
form the labor for 100000. j. B. Mel
erecting the new Martin county court
house at Fairmont for something over
$85,000.
The Mankato Investment company
has been organized with capital stock
of $4,000, to build houses and rent OF
sell them. The incorporators are S. D.
Works and G. N. Andrews and their
wives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Hanna, S. D., Miner Finds Charred Re
mains in Burned Home.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .a@
Lead, s. D., Dec. 16.-The two chill
dren Of Matt Dapso, miner employed
at the Homestake pump station at.
Hanna, were cremated when the little
house was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Dapso IS wife died short time ago and
he has since been keeping the two chill
dren the best way he could. He would
feed them their breakfast and then
lock them in the house while away at
his work. Their charred remains were
found in the ashes of the home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
SUSPECT Is NOT MURDERER.

0pecIaI 60 TIC J0urnaI. .-7-sl-l7-..-
B Helena, Mont, Dec. l6.-Later in
formation from Forsythe, Mont, where
John Hammond, wanted in Albany, n.
Y, on a charge Of wife-murder, was re-
ported to have been seen, is that the
s mopd was last heard Of at Missoula.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
NEW PLANT FOR wATERToW

Watertown, S. D., Dec. 16.-T
Frick Machinery company of Newal
N. j., is preparing to build lar
wholesale warehouse in Watertown
make this city the general agency
distributing point for the northw'
trade. J. A. Reynolds has been Sc
here as the general agent, and he
now engaged in completing the arranI
ments preliminary to building the wa
house
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

making can begin; all snow must be
thoro1y packed and this necessitates
keeping a crew at work for several days
and an expenditure of several hundreds
of dollars. IS 5''t
ss Immense loads of logs are hauled
away In the season and when one con-
siders the army of workers and the ex-
tensive operations of the various camps,
the thought naturally. follows: How
long will the pine forests last and what
will become Of the 1umberjack towns
when the. timber shall have disap-
peared2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

The outlook at the beginning of the.
season was not favorable for early
operations. In October the ground was
frozen to a%depth 2of several inches. The
thaw the following month, followed by
the heavy rain and the blizzard, made;
the ground soft and some trouble is
found in building roads in the swampy
places. s>. .y,.,:s.$2..s,s, 4 5'S * =
The expense in making roads under
these conditions is giving the lumber
men and contractors much food for
thought. It is proving an expensive
task. Before the actual work Of road
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
PRESENTS m NEWSPAPERS TWO CHILDREN oREMArEn
Postoffce Holds Many Christmas Gifts
Mailed to Foreign Addresses.

Mailed to Foreign Addresses.
Special to The Journal. G
:. Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 16.-In the Du-
luth postoffce is a large table piled
with Christmas presents directed to for
eign addresses by Duluth people on
which the senders sought to beat the
postoffce department.. In every case,
the present was enclosed in news
paper and done up in such a way as to
appear to be merely newspaper. In
this manner a large amount of postage
could be saved.
Every paper addressed to a foreign
country is being opened and many a
foreign relative and friend will not re-
ceive the expected Christmas present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
SMALLPOX. CLAIMS ANOTHER.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 16.-Mrs.
Matthew Doll of this city is i'll with
smallpox. This is the fifteenth case
since a THANKSGIVING wedding in the
exposed. The bride and bridegroom of
that occasion are now seriously i'll with
the disease -...