davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

NoRwAY-Journal file at American CONSUL
ate. Christiania. to- r.'----'~--- -'-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
Lessons In Denmark.

Cooperative dairying has been car
ried. on in Denmark since 1882 and in
that country there are twice as many
plants of that kind as there are in Min
nesota. The cost of creameries there
range from $4,000 to $4,000 each. The
production Of butter there is valued at
about. $4o,Ooo,oOO annually and s5s 900
cows supply the necessary milk or about
twice the number supplying milk to
Minnesota creameries. In this state
435.74O cows supply milk to creameries,
amounting to 1851, ,642, GIG pounds, and
in Denmark from 5000 cows the milk
product amounts to 3,968, 100000, or
nearly three times greater per COW
than in Minnesota. The Danish dairy
men import from the United States
about $10,OOO,000 worth of bran and oil
cake to feed their cows and it is nat
ural to suppose that a large proportion
of the above product is from the lin
seed and flour mills of our state.
The above figures .exemplify the need
of better cows on our dairy farms that
those engaged id the industry may reap
greater returns from their labor. An
other feature Of the Danish system that
could well be adopted. here is to estab-
lish cooperative selling agency. The
Danish Farmers Export association an
nually places product valued at mil
lions Of dollars. Besides the co-opera-
tive system Of dairying the farmers
there also cooperate in selling their
cattle and swine, much to their benefit.
The average number of cows supplying
milk to each creamery IN Denmark is
4 The report Of 1900 showed the pro.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Daily and Sunday, one year. ar..,....,...,-S4,ot
Daily and Sunday. six months 2.Ot
Daily and Sunday, one month. ............ AZ
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28
new VIEW OF It
By MARX TWAIN
Mr.. Clemens Voices a Reproof for
His Thanksgiving-D Day d
Thought. IS

Washington, Nov. 2s.- Mark Twain
took luncheon with the president yes
terday. Later in the afternoon he
gave The Journal the following
THANKSGIVING sentiment:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Madame Modjeska will make her fare
well appearance at the Metropolitan in
this city the last half Of next week, pre-
senting MARY Stuart" Macbeth and
''Much Ado About Nothing in the or
der named above The mounting Of the
plays will be Of an elaborate nature, and
the supporting company is said to be the
best that has ever appeared with this
distinguished artistic ....s.. ..t
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-28

Popular songs OF sunny Italy are BEING
so ably rendered by the Melani trio OF
street minstrels at the Orpheum this
week as to cause them to be repeatedly
recalled. This is the first local appear
ance OF the singers and instrumentalists
for several seasons, but they still retain
in their repertory the familiar mon
Ever" as violin solo and ''Ciribiribf' as
the final ensemble number.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
CHARLES BONAPARTE ON BOSSES

city has been for years, even for gen.
erations, distorted and corrupted by
the 'spoils' system, and here as else
where that abominable system has
brought forth its natural and newt
able fruits. We feared lest our politi-
clans might prove venal and per-
fidious because so many of them had
proved venal and perfdious in the past.
and also because every one instructive
ly believes, although he may not ad-
nit the belief, that man whose busi-
ness in life is TO deal in patronage and
make money from the dealing is not
Il man to be trusted.
I'VE dreaded the unscrupulous greed
of our bosses because we knew too
we'll what such men had done here in
the past, when election laws of their
own devising enabled them, as they
thought. to defy public opinion with
impunity. and if we had eyes we
could see what they were then doing
in a sister city less than a hundred
miles to the north of us under the like
conditions. Finally we, or at least
many of US. doubted the sufficiency of
our Mayors good intentions (for, il is
fair to say, nearly everybody credited
him with good intentions) to save us
from all we most feared, because we
had so often seen a similar worthy
purpose on the part OF one after an
other among his predecessors tried and
found wanting as safeguard against
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

1T was in a boarding house that l
came upon Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Greene and / valued the friendship
established with them so highly that,
though it is fully twenty years since /
first met them. / have taken pains to
keep the friendship up in spite of wan
derings many and far in the meantime.
Hiram was an expert accountant
not very expert, but expert enough to
be able to command then and now a de-
cent salary and permanent work He
was not what anybody would call a
man Of striking appearance, being
rather understood. with sparse sandy
hair and side whiskers. an upper lip
shaved clean, pale blue eyes and given
to wearing clothing that passed with
out comment of any sort in any assem-
blage.
He had lived to be 40 before he took
him a wife, having seemingly waited
until an endowment policy he had kept
up, from early youth matured and put
him in the possession of sum OF
money which, carefully invested. Sc
cured his further years from penury
and want This attained he went to
the little town in central New York
State which had seen his birth and
schooling, and there wooed and won a
friend of his earlier years, Mary Moul-
ton. She was a few years his Junior,
and, like himself, had remained unmar-
ried, living upon a small but sufficient
heritage.
AS Mary had fairly outlived the ex-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
SOME AVERAGE AMERICANS.

pectation of matrimony she was CRATE
full to the point of tenderness for the
affection which the good Hiram was
able to bestow upon her. AS she <had
lived for years by herself in little
cottage in one of the smallest of towns,
the change to a boarding-house of the
quietest and most respectable sort In
great city was something she never
ceased to congratulate herself upon.
I met them just after they were mar
ried. There was none OF that Wlld
sentimentality on exhibition which is
to be seen when more youthful couples
bind themselves for life and have not
yet settled down to the assurance that
life is made up of bread and cheese
quite as much as of kisses. They were
never surprised by the other boarders
in attitudes of devotion. nor Were they
seen to hold hands in the twilight.
But there was a very honest look IN
their eyes when they met, and, though
Mrs. Greene could never by any chance
have been called a beauty, even In her
early days, the smile that she directed
toward Hiram from time to time was
good to look at
Mrs. Greene told my wife how kind and
thoughtful her husband had been to her
from the moment he went back to the old
place until that moment. Whatever her
earlier ideals of a spouse may have been
1t was evident that Hiram filled to the
brim the cup of her later imagininngs.
And in similar fashion Hiram told me
how considerate she was, how willing
she had been to part with the little prop
erty she had back in York State and in
vest it in Chicago, where she could keep
her eye on it. how they had agreed be-
tween them that it would be1ecessary
for them to sacrifice some of the settled
habits they had acquired during long
life alone in order to secure their mar
ried happiness, and how this had come
to be a point of honor with them both,
each seeking to give up some little former
practice for the other, each trying at all
times to secure the other in independence
of feeling and action.
Mrs. Greene had never been to the the
ater before her marriage and Mr.. Greene
had been saving his money. But they
discovered they liked it, so one evening
in every week they enjoyed together at
some performance or another-with pre-
ference for exhibition of sentiment which
their lives had denied them-and went
afterward to a modest little supper in
one or another of the citys eating
houses.
Mr.. Greene bad rather given up going
to church; but he never let Mrs. Greene
suspect that such was the fact by his con-
duct, and they were regularly members
of the church they had been brought up
in at home. The weekdays were filled for
Mrs. Greene by attendance upon lectures
and the thousand and one places which
Chicago throws open free to those who
care for them. She read a great deal,
and liked to go to the public library for
her own books. When leisure afforded
they went together. and together saw all
the sights of the city.
This has gone on for twenty years. but
there has never been anything but COM
fort and happiness for this now aging
couple The world is, perhaps, not greatly
the better for their continued presence in
1t, yet it is assuredly none the worse.
And for how many of us can that be
said?
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

London, June l.
4 HAVE been asked to give my opinion
of the married flirt; is she harmless,
is she baneful? Should she be toler-
ated, or should she be cast down from
her pretty pedestal of popularity and CO.
quetry by Nine. Grundy's adverse de-
cree?
1t is the married fiirt of my own land
who attracts me most of all her kind.
She is less designing than the English
type, and considerably more alluring; and
she belongs in an entirely different cate
CORY from the French woman who does
not find her husbands devotion enough
of incense before the altar of her self
esteem.
My opinion of her frivolity is influenced
largely by the environment in which l
behold her playing at her gay pastime of
shuttlecock and battledore with the se-
rious things of life.
Although she makes a figure which is
not wholly unattractive when seen
against the background of the social con-
ditions from which her individuality
sprung, she is hopelessly vulgar in an
other milieu, where her surroundings do
not explain her.
"A 6eTIndu cfllC OF american NE mas
declared that Irritation has become in the
hands of the American woman a fine
art. From her youth up she flirts, and
thus she becomes, perfOrce, the incom-
parable mistress of this social pastime
Her coquetry in no degree touches her
heart; 1t Is absolutely a social accom-
plishment. She looks upon it as diver
sion, like golf or tennis, or dancing or
skating. If she plays to win it Is purely
In the spirit of sport.
This is, of course, neither a justifica-
tion nor defense of Irritation; 1t is an
unprejudiced statement Of general fact
Though it explains fairly well the genesis
of the married flirt, 1t does not touch
upon the question of her good taste or
good sense in taking so lightly the So
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
]. BoNAPARTE, who is to

CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, who is to
succeed Secretary of the Navy
~ Paul Morton, made a speech re-
Gently on the recent municipal election
in Baltimore, in the course of which
he said:
"A few days before the election a
physician of large general practice,
himself a warm partisan of the sew
ets, told me he believed we shouldn't
get them, since he found so many OF
his patients disposed to vote No. be-
cause the Mayor would not announce
his intended commission. l replied that
1 thought he would find himself mis-
taken as to the loan, for expected ITS
approval, but l could understand the
views of his patients, for they were
my own Waving all question of
what we might or might not get for
our money, to place possible corrup-
tion fund of such huge proportions in
the hands of men whose names would
be given us later, seemed to me in the
present critical state of our politics
and with our political experience per-
ilous leap in the dark, and the state
ment of my medical friend was but one
of many proofs which reached me that
great numbers of our citizens felt as to
this as l felt.
Now. why all these doubts and
fears? Because the politics of our
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
THE AMERICAN MARRIED FLIRT
She Is Less Designing Than the English Type
and Considerably More AIiuring.
BY DOROTHY FENIMORE.

cial obligations which she assumed with
marriage.
Personally l have never been able quite
to understand why any man should go
to the trouble of flirting with a married
woman whatever her attractions. What
zest can there be in a game in which
excellence of performance is no particu-
lar credit to a player? The mere futility
of such trifling ought to be enough to
nip romance in the bud as surely as
would chilling breath of ennui.
The tendency of Irritation is to under
mine the strength of ones affections,
and to bring about subtly but surely a
deterioration of character. We may grow
to the height of our own ideals, maybe,
by continuous effort, but We can never
grow above them.
The temple of love is a holy place only
to those who enter it in spirit of wor-
ship, just as a church is an inspiration
Oily to those who come within its portals
in reverential mood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
DEBT OF A BRIDE

A young bride was invited to a
bridge whist luncheon and, after
spending a delightful afternoon, was
told by her hostess that she was in debt
$75, says the New York Times.
Mrs. -, unaware that she had been
playing for money, was Mortified at the
idea of having to ask her husband for
the necessary amount
She mournfully confided her woes to
him and he Immediately wrote check
for $76 SO and sent it to the hostess.
The hostess, believing that mistake
had been made, informed him that he
had sent 81 SO too much.
Mr.. , however, returned it, with
the curt statement that the SIS settled
the bridge score and the balance was
for his wifes luncheon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
ON THE LINE.
By W. ]. hampton.

And not an eye like that one
OF Peeping Tom of old,
But with the eye of knowledge
That clothes line i behold;
Because from it I'm learning,
In my unmarried state,
What married men discover,
Sometimes, alas. too late.
To wit. the cost of dainty,
Demure. delightful things
Which painters are not painting,
Nor any poet sings;
But which all women worship
And he who lacks the spuds
To buy that kind should never
Buy any woman's dudS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Nj Y windows backward vista
Is CaroIIne's back yard,
And every Monday morning
view with fresh regard
The eolored washerwoman
Displaying on the line
Such works of art in textiles
AS really are divine.
The colored washerwoman
Observes with looks askance,
And scarcely with approval
Permits my modest glance;
But I am quite regardless
Of what her looks imply
Her face is full of clothes pins
And mine is full of eye.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

the dishonesty and rapacity OF influsn-
ruled by politicians developed under
the spoils system is like a flock OF
sheep whose collies have again and
again preyed on them. Betrayed SO
often by our own protectors. we know
not whom to trust. and. so. however
unreasonably and unjuStly. we trust no
one fully"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
PATRIOTIC BONBONS.

American flag and shield bonbon
boxes, also candy-loaded cannon and
firecrackers, are some of the Fourth OF
July Novelties at Haas Candy Stores.
Phelan building and James Flood build
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 80 Cali
fornia street Telephone Main 1042
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
CANDY FIREWORKS.

Candy loaded cannon and firecrackers
for the boys; shield and flag boxes filled
with sweets for the girls-these are
some Of the delightful novelties for the
Fourth at Haas Candy Stores, Phelan
building and James Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Townsend's Gala Glace Fruits. In ar
tisttc fre-etched boxes New store now
open. 767 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

dispatch giving informa
world would be erected In that
ucture world
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

In Norway on pay days saloons are
closed and savings banks open until mid
night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
KAISER AND KING.

E press continental Europe discussing the
lation of the Kaiser his uncle, the King OF England In
those relations there supposed be the probability of
primarily between Germany and France.
1t entirely natural that the Kaiser should follow the habit
the Hoenzon family They have been land getters from their
the Black Forest The electorate has expanded into
But the possibilities of expansion did not end with the seizure
of Alsac Lorraine Denmark Belgium and Holland
be the objects of ambition Already the Kaiser said
through Belgium That he
be carried would that the Danish
and Dutch West Indies would become German and the Kaiser
would be position dispute hegemony of this hemisphere
for OF Dutch Guiana would fall him. giving his
continental foothod in South America
In this phase OF the the United
Only the optimism conclude that with
such footing the German would
hegmony under the Monroe doctrine professors of
international law have reflected the opinion of the Kaiser outng
the doctrine any think this
ready that the United viii be involved
that begins French influence Morocco
ready that silently
il lead the German acquisition of Dutch
and Danish West Indies
large citizens of German blood
They institutions in their
They will favoraby
behalf of the of imperial power
sphere though from the Faherland policy to ex
hemisphere all results OF conquest between
the nations of Europe
adopt tegphy for train com
would be
for reioicing-Batimore Sum-
administration clean grafe
public ohcc-Roohester Herald
one.-New
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

is telegraphy com
for rejoicng-Baltinore
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

with whc by
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Tannany Bowery, why
public Office. - Herald
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Miss Helen Chesebrough and Miss Mary
Eyre, who have recently returned from
Europe. viii spend the rest OF the sum
mer at San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. A W. Foster. who are
spending the summer at their country
home at Hopland. are entertaining Miss
Edna Middleton for a few weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Mrs. Anna Won Meyerinck returned yes
terday on the Manchuria from Japan.
where she has been visiting for few
months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1871
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles. ore
gon, Nov. 25th, 1905. Notice is hereby given
that In compliance with the provisions OF the
act OF congress of June 3, 1878, entitled. San act
for the sale of timber lands in the states OF
California. oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory as extended to all the public Land
States by act OF August 4, 1922, the following
named persons have filed in this Office their
sworn statements, to wit.
DULCINEA A. BARKER
Of Portland, county OF Multnomah, state OF
Oregon, sworn statement No. 2730, filed No
vember 10th, 1905, for the purchase of the El3
SWh, Section 2, En- NW14 and NE14 SWLl,
Section IL, Up. north, range F., w. NJ.
MARIE THERESA sCHANZ
Of Portland, county of Multnomah, state OF
Oregon, sworn statement No. 2734, flied No
vember 18th, 1906 for the purchase of the VIZ
SEl4, Section 3, TIP. north, ran e f., w. M
That they will offer proof to show the lands
sought are more valuable for the timber or
stone thereon than for agricultural purposes,
and TO establish their claims to said lands
before the Register and Receiver at the land
office In The Dalles, oregon, on February 2ith,
They name the following witnesses: Charles
y. Archer, Lulu h. Archer, Samuel b. Archer
John ID. Edwards, T. Barker, Nils Olsen, Dull
clnea A Barker and Marie I. Schanz, all Of
Portland, oregon.
Any and al persons claiming adversely
any OF the above described lands are request
ed TO file their claims in this office on or be-
fore the said 24th day of February 1906
MICHAEL T. NOLAN,
nDfl9 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
The Dalles Wins Suit,

The damage suit brought by Mrs.
Emily MoWethy to recover SIS, 0OC
from the city for injuries received by
her through falling off of a sidewalk
on night in July of 1904.
Iho plaintiff 5 case was in the hands
of three Portland attorneys, who
examined the following witnesses: j.
NJ. Filloon. Jerome McWethy, George
McIlquiet, Dr. Belle Ferguson, Mrs.
Wilehart, Miss Boottemiller, ]. a..
Gross, Mrs. w. E. Campbell, Susan
Angel, M Flock, John Fender, Mrs.
John Phillits, jerome Novelty. jr. {,
Mrs. c. Coventon, and DIR. Giesen-
droffer
The plaintiff was carried to the wit
ness stand in her invalid chair and
gave IN her evidence. Whether or
not her case has any good grounds
upon which to stand, she certainly is
a pitiable looking creature. The fol-
lowing witnesses for the defense were
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-07
A SHIPS DOCTOR.
The Things For which He should or
should Not BE Paid.

The Things For which He should or
should Not BE Paid.
A correspondent Of Lloyd's Weekly
has expressed the views of ship doc
tor in the following words: MANY
travellers are In doubt as to the po-
sition of the ships doctor in regard to
bis remuneration from passengers for
services rendered. The merchant ship
ping act enacts that every foreign 60
Ing vessel having hundred persons on
board or upward shall carry on board
as part of her complement a duly
qualified medical practitioner. Further
more, an emigrant ship. e., foreign
going vessel which carries fifty or
more steerage passengers-mus have
medical man, irrespective of the
number Of crew or of other passengers
carried. The salary Of the doctor on
board is commensurate with these du-
ties to his ship. To any passengers
who are suffering from ordinary forms
Of seaslckness and its cOncomitant
evils or who receives injuries which
are in any way due to the ship the
Doctors services are free. For any
sickness contracted before sailing or
during voyage which is not connected
with the above named conditions he is
entitled to remuneration at the same
rate as he would receive on shore. OBJ
vlously 1t would be as unfair to ex-
moot fhot hto -
should be rendered gratis as 1t would
be for any visitor In hotel or travel
ing on railway to expect to have
medical attention free in any illness
for which the hotel or railway authori-
ties could not be held responsible"
The writer Of letter to the London
Lancet says that the case Of the ships
surgeon is stated with accuracy In the
above sentences and adds that ships
surgeons are of two kinds-frst, those
who after they have qualified take
such a position either for health or for
pleasure, and, second, those who elect
to make sea life permanency.
The pay Of the ships doctor varies
from $50 to $50 month. This Is for
duties to officers and crew. AS regards
passengers in relation to the surgeon
the following groups will include all:
First, the passenger who takes the
initiative by remunerating the surgeon.
perhaps handsomely, for any services
rendered; second, the passenger who
asks for his bill and pays 1t If reason
able; third, the passenger who, travel
Ing for the first time, does not know
whether to ask for his bill or wait for
It to be delivered, but is pleased 10 be
enlightened on tho matter; fourth, the
passenger who cllngs to the old time
notion that the surgeon is there solely
for the benefit of passengers, and, fifth,
the passenger who never intends to
pay the surgeon.--Medical Record.