davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

furnished a musical program turnout
the evening and Miss Frances Cham
berlain sang two numbers. A. Phelps
Wyman of Chicago, professor Of land
scape architecture in the University Of
Illinois, gave an address on "The
Adornment Of Streets and Yards.'
Principles Of the Art. =
Mr.. Wyman pointed out that the
landscape artist sought the same kind
of artistic effects as the landscape
iects for his materials. They are ar
ranged not in imitation Of nature but
are selected and put together in accord
ance with established laws of proper
ton and good taste. The result is a
living picture and one which. affords
infinite variety with the changing sea-
sons and years. The materials used
tently and logically arranged, with a
view to convenience as well as pleas
ure. The adaptation of the landscape
treatment to the style of the house and
the question Of fences and hedges was
discussed, and warning uttered against
indiscriminate building in the re-
action from the long-popular open-lawn
idea. The principle of harmony was
applied to whole villages and localities
as we'll as to single yards, blocks or
streets. In, quiet village Of plain,
provements and buildings should be Of
style to correspond. Neatness is one
of the greatest village problems and the
| effective placing of the important build
| ings.
The Right to Vote. ..
| In the opening meeting yesterday
afternoon fraternal address was made
by Mrs. Annie S. Lumley, president of
the South Dakota federation. Mrs.
Lumley struck a popular chord in say
ing that while she wished to see WON
en- enjoy all possible rights and priv,
ileges and to be accorded full equality
she deplored any tendency to domin'
ance on the part of women. She be.
but she hoped it would be a long time
before she would be called upon tc
exercise that right, as she saw no rea
son to think that the votes of woman
would improve political conditions. In
stead of widening the electoral fran
chise by the votes Of woman, she woulC
restrict it by debarring the ignoran
homemaking function of women am
preparation for it, Mrs. Lumley re
minded her audience that housekeeping
was not necessarily homemaking, an(
that because woman could make goot
bread was no reason why she should b.
expected to do it.
A fraternal greeting from the India1
territory federation Of thirty seven pro
gressive clubs was extended by Mrs
Early, who outlined the short histor,
Of the territorial federation, whose frs
president was an Indian woman
The following special committee
were appointed: .
Pellers-Mrs. J.. c. Buchanan, Minneap
oils; Mrs. H. l.. Stark, st. Peter; Mrs. r
A. Stone, st. Paul; Mrs. Breckenridge
Rochester.
Delegates to Biennial-Mrs. H. G. Mar
SHALL Duluth; Miss Isabel Lawrence, 81
Cloud; Mrs. C. E. Conant, Wells.
Invitation-Mrs. w. T. Jacobs, Alexan
dria; Mrs. Gorham Powers, Grant
Falls; Mrs. G. R. Greer, Ortonville. +
Resolutions-Mrs. c. L. Bates Benson
Mrs. William Liggett, st. Anthony Park
Mrs. Ida r. Stillwell, Stewartville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

10 NIUudWA SCIC6C3 OI1IV<&VOs
Since it has become generally known
that Danderine causes hair to grow just
as abundantly on the heads OF children as
it does on those OF matured persons, m: ~
truly marvellous cases are coming to our
notice. Little Miss Russell. whose photo
graph appears above, is certainly one OF
the remarkable ones. Her beautiful hair
is over thirty inches long and her mother
says that 'DANDERINE GREW EVERY
BIT OF IT. r.. ... .U...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:


men are interested, and lending a help
ing hand in creating publicly sentiment
and pushing the particular forestry
work most needed in their own locality
and state.'
Last fell the Minneapolis and st.
Paul district declarations undertook to
push the project of planting University
avenue with trees in both cities, as
memorial to the biennial convention of
the General Federation of Women IS
clubs to be held in st. Paul next June,
The Minneapolis women have succeeded
in their end Of the project, as they
park board that it will plant the Min.
neapolis portion Of the avenue, the
work to begin this fall. Inst. Paul the
work Of planting $4,000 appletrees thru
school children, reported last year, has
been supplemented this year by the
planting Of 5000 fruit trees.
Thru the suggestion Of the state fire
warden. General G.. G. Andrews, 10000
acres surrounding Lake lie Croix have
been withdrawn from public sale, pend
ing legislative action looking to the
presentation Of the land to the state
for forestry purposes. This tract is in
addition to the 10000. acres coded to
the state last year near Lake Burn
side. .,. 80,
Mrs. Williams called special attention
to the movement to endow a chair of
forestry in the University Of Minnesota,
This has been started among the lum-
bermen of the state, the object being to
place the forestry course on firm and
/ permanent footing. ,...es....s
Chippewa Reserve Menaced.
Great interest was shown i'm the state.
ment made by Mrs. Williams that the
Chippewa forest reserve, for which the
federation was sponsor and on which it
has worked for years is again in jeo.
pardy. This was declared to be the per
manent issue now before the fedora
ton. 1t is expected that a determined
effort will be made this winter to see
whether the Nelson or Morris bills are
to prevail in the final disposition Of the
lands. - ~ 80 "
Mrs. j; B. Hudson of Lake City, re
Gently spent considerable time on the
Chippewa reservations, gave an enter
tanning account of her observations
She told in humorous way of the sin
| gle oneacre garden near Cass Lake
! which is used as show place to back
up the arguments of the opponents tt
the park who profess to be interested il
land. This little tract, she said, il
fed by quantities of fertilizer, artificial
ly watered and is cultivated by an i'm
ported German gardener, under whose
skilled labors it yields a fair crop. Mrs
! Hudson found That when the men VIII,
want to abolish lthe.reserve are asked
if they intend, TO live in that region tn
rest Of their lives they are aggrieve(
and say they should hate to think the.
would. They are there to make none,
with the idea Of going to more de
/ civ ,,1oco 10 II
sona knowledge, the speaker refuhte,
the. statements that have been mad
about the extensive blowing down o
I the seed trees left and the statement
that white and Norway pine do not see'
themselves. .-l .... ~
Mrs. Hudson showed some seedlin,
trees brought back from the reserve ant
distributed pine cones from the sam
source, asking the women to plant tn
seed and grow some memorial trees t
recall the 1905 convention. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-19

Sheik Saadi, the Persian philosopher
and poet, said: "Ten dervishes can
dwell in peace on one rug, but two
princes cannot live in one empire. y
Evening star., 1905-10-01

Mary Klemmer, and Mary
she told me.
Well, S l was sayin',
I've fixed all the Greenvale
women once and for all.
They won't try again to
rob me of a good servant
that I've trained by hand
to all my own ways.
You see it was this way:
Mary had just left me,
and | didn't know which
way to look for a new
one, when long came a
girl lookin' for a place. She
was a Slav or a Hungarian
or a Russian Pole, or some
of those ridiculous foreign
erS, and she looked as II
she knew about as much
as a half-witted tarantoola.
But she looked strong, and
she seemed willing to work,
and havin' done my own
housework for a week or
more, | was clean tuckered
out, and | took her on the
spot. She said her name was
Anniky-leastwise that's
the nearest | can get to it.
Well, Emily Ann, the
Evening star., 1905-10-01

she was told to put the Salad-oil on the
table, she brought in the stove-po1ish.
You see, [ had mixed up just such
things on purpose. | knew what was
comm. When Mrs Peters told her to
make cake, she made bread, and when
she told her to put plenty of butter
in pudding sauce, Anniky put in a
lot of lard. So it went on, and of
course Mrs. Peters didn't keep her
more'n a day or two-she couldn't.
Then Anniky tried one or two
other places, but it was just the same,
and Anniky bein' kind of stupid
anyway, 'cept just about her actual
work, she thought the ladies were crazy,
and of course they thought she was.
Well, in less n week Anniky was
back here, beggin' to come and live
with me, at any price. l took her back,
and she's just about perfection now.
And land! it amt no trouble
to me to call things by other names.
1t comes natural, when l speak to
her, and l never think of using the
wrong words to anyone else.
tell you, Emily Ann, you've got
to fight fire with fire; and in this day
and generation, if you can get a good
servant-girl, use any lingo you can
make up, if it'll keep her by you
And l do think when you come home
from Europe you'd better bring
some servants that can't talk Ameri-
can, and then try my plan.
Evening star., 1905-10-01

EN- But didn't ever let Anniky see me look at it,
Well, what l did with it just this: | had
to teach her the of things, and taught
her all wrong | told her the name of the tea
kettle coal-scutt1e, and the salt was sugar OF
course taught her that sugar called salt, and
that the name of the coalscuttle tea-kettle
Each pair worked both ways you To be sure
l always had to call the things by these crazy names
when | spoke to her; but the game was worth
the candle, and with my list handy by it
wasn't very hard. l changed around names
of things all the house. Bed and bureau
changed places, mirror and window and | ALWAYS
said fry for roast and boil for bro and
So we went on that way, and Anniky got to be
real proficient and regular comfort to me-
Then it happened as | knew it would. That sly
Mrs Peters, she told my old Norah to hint to my
Anniky that she was willin' to pay dollar week
moren did, whatever l was payin'. Norah told
Anniky right out, and Anniky told she was
gon to leave and go to Mrs. Peters's. Then l
knew had the game in my own hands But | just
says: Very well, Anniky, go along. l presume l
can get as good girl you any day. And mind
now, do just Mrs. Peters tells YOU
Well, she went, and such to-dol Susan
Green, she dressmakn at Peters's when
Anniky first went there, and she told me about it.
Mrs Peters told Anniky to fill the tea-kett1e with
water and put it the range. And of course
ben used to my meanns of the words, and my
havin told her to obey Mrs. Peters's orders that
girl put lot of milk in the coa-scuttle and set it
on the ice-box. l had warned Anniky that Mrs.
Peters very peculiar and would ask her to do
strange things but she must do them exactly
according to orders. So, when Mrs Peters told
her to roast the joint of beef she fried it. And when
Evening star., 1905-10-01

she came. for I saw she had the malin's of
a real treasure in her. 1 went into the settin'-
and compiled list of things in the kit
chen and in the house. | made two lists, side
by side.
And they was this way: Opposite tea-kette
wrote coal-scattle and opposite tea i wrote coal
paired en all off like that-sugar and SALT butter
and lard bread and cake stovepolish and sa1ad-oil
broom and shovel mackerel and macaroni. What
forl Well, I'm goin' to tell you, if you'll only
give me time. | studied that list pretty hard,
and carried it round in my pocket, I'd forget
Evening star., 1905-10-01

forsook the strenuous life cept in the little matter
O. wages. But that amt the worst; | can afford
to pay my help whatever they're worth, and
I'm glad to do it. This is what's been my
trouble:
Time and again I've taken in new girl fresh
and green as head of early lettuce and I've
labored with that girl, and taught her everything
from dish-washin' up.
1t was nterestn' work, and l don't say 1
didn't enjoy it. Some of em had talents one way.
and some another You remember Norah, now?
She was born cook, and | taught her to make
lemon -meringue pies and waff1es till l declare it
seemed as if mother had come back to earth. Then,
Mary Klemmer, she was just natural house
keeper. Such headl She tended to everything,
after l showed her how.
WE'LL S / say, / taught 'em and taught EN-
after another, and what did the ungrateful
things do but up and leave me and go to another
place. just S I'd got en so | could take some solid
comfort with em. My! but they made me mad!
Norah, she went to Mrs Kingsburys, cause it was
the church, and it just makes sick to
think of Rhodora Kingsbury Twin on them
mouth-meItin' vctuals of Norahs! Then, Mary
that such a good housekeeper she went
to the Baptist minister's, and l guess they've
lived in clover since His wife is mortal
shftless, and Mary just the whole house.
Of course those only two, but if you weren't
just leavin' for Europe could tell you of dozen
that have served me the same trick. And if you'll
believe me, Emily Ann, it isn't all the girls doin's
ether Ladies-church members too, in good and
r2glar standln'-entice those girls away by under
handed and clandestine means! They think don't
know it. but just do
How do they do it? Why, by the most dsgustin'
connivin', and with the servant girls too of all
thingsi Why, Rhodora Kngsbury, she actually
demeaned herself go to Mrs. Cobbs girl and tell
her that if my girl wanted to leave me, she'd take
herl Before I'd descend to dickering with servant
girls How did find it out? Oh, Norah she told
Evening star., 1905-10-01

his garments, crying: Woe, Kingl Thy kins-
men all will die and leave thee lionel"
Then the monarch wroth, and straightway
sent this reader of an evil to the scourge.
The second seeing how his brother Jared, quickly
simulated joy, and gladly rang his accents: Live
brighter than the stars, thy breath be than
the beckissed flowers, thy power increasing and thy
name adored when all thy kinsmen have been rowed
across the peaceful waters of the Sacred Lake
Then Snefru smiled and gave the happy great
recompense of jewels and of gold
Evening star., 1905-10-01

way that girl
took hold was
a caution. She
seemed glad to
work; she was
neat as a pm;
and took to
cookin' like a
duck to water.
But she couldn't
talk more'n a
couple O dozen
words of Eng
1ish. | had to
teach her the
names of every
blessed thing in
pantry and kit
chen, let alone
the parlor.
Now" says
l to myself.
g here's your
chance to fix
things SO Ami
ky won't be run
min off soon's
she learns a few
frst-rate accom-
plishnents." /
thought it all
ont mighty care
fui the first day
Evening star., 1905-10-01

Wv heart, Emily Ann,
walk right in! My!
but I'm glad to see you'll
Take off your bonnet! No?
You've only run over to
tell me the news? For the
lands sakel what news?
What has happened? You
are my favorite niece,
Emily Ann, and I'd be
mortal sorry to hear bad
news about you or any OF
your folks.
Now, look here child, if
it's money troubles, out
with it! l amt SO awful
rich but l guess | can help
my own niece out, if she's
in tight place. What?
1t isn't money troubles?
It's that you're going to
Europe? Well, well, I'm
glad it amt me that's
goin'. Now, don't let me
keep you. | know you
must have some several
chores to do before you go.
Here, III just give you a
last and partin' cup O tea,
and then I'll give you my
blessin'. l do hope you'll
get back safe! Is your tea
right? Anniky generally
makes it about right.
Have l got a good girl?
Well, | should say | hadl
She's just nothing short of
a kitchen angel, and I've
clipped her wings SO she
can't fly away. I'll tell
YOU what | mean. You
see, I've had the most
awful luck with hired girls
the last few years. AS we
all know, girls amt what
they used to be. They've
Evening star., 1905-10-01
F a C { vs. 7 a C {

WHILE Snefru in his palace
w chamber slept, the gods vouch-
safed to draw aside the veil and let
him see the future in dream. And
Snefru dreamed the hair fell from
his head, and waking in alright
sent for the men well trained in
auspices and worth of dreams.
Now, when the wise interpreters
were come, and they had sagely
listened to the dream, one rent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-14
Harmony

G. B, Johnson and family visited
Mr. Boerstlers, Sunday.
Myrtle and Ruth Johnson and Bes-
sic Boerstler called on their new
neighbors, Mr.. Smiths, Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hogan and John Brown
visited Edison Dixon's, Sunday.
Twenty. five pupils took the town
ship examination, Saturday, and II
of them came from Harmony.
Mr., Smith is planting corn this
week.
Roy James started hauling milk
Monday but will not haul any more
until next Monday as the boiler at the
station IS out of order.
James Johnson bought a COW from
Jim Krouse last week.
j. B. Johnson, who has been work
ing for the Garden City Company the
past year, has moved onto a farm ia
Allen county.
Mr.. Hogan sold span OF mules last
week for $3.50 and another span for
$3.50.
This Ia the time of year when the
merchants boycott the local paper and
plaster the farmers fences aud build
ings with unsightly dill signs and pos
tiers, msrring the beauty of the land
scape to catch few pennies. We
think the practice should be stopped.
What say you, Mr.. Editor We agree
-Ed,)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-14
Urbana.

Farmers are we'll along planting
COrn.
Wheat, oats and grass are doing
fine.
Sam Manatt and daughter were
here visiting relatives and FRIENDS
Sunday.
g. W. Payne was here on business
one day last week.
G. R. Mobiles household goods ar
rived here Monday aud he Is moving
into the old Sam La-e property.
Ben Grew had sick baby last week
r. L. Foster has been on the sick
list the past week.
The widow Robinson returned from
California, Monday. She had been alb
sent for several months visiting her
daug inter-, Mrs, Benefited.
DR.. lies went to Parsons last week
to visit friends and relatives and to
see the President of the United States,
The trip was Il success.
The wind last Sunday night blew
down five derricks Oh the Anchor
lease. There was no serious damage
done anywhere, but many persons
wsre alarmed and remained up most
of the night looking for tornadoes.
Mrs. Ed. lies visited her parents at
Thayer last Saturday and Sunday.
Her sister Helen came home with her
for few weeks visit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-14
Barney.
People busy planting corn.

People busy planting corn.
There was hard wind storm Sun
day night.
H. Fl. Knox spent Sunday at his
fathers.
Mr.. Northcott and wife and niece
dined AT the Colaw's, Sunday.
Elder Washburn and wife visited at
Ed Kings, Sunday.
Albert Debler, Frank Singer, Lizzie
Walker and Pearl Singer. called on
Bert Ketchum near Odense, Sunday
Geo. w. Singer went to North Val
ley this week. to attend Lutheran
church,
g. Saterwhite Is working for j. 7
Smith.
There was very large audience at
Mt. Pleasant to hear the presiding ell
der Of the M. e. church deliver his
sermon last Sunday.
The party at Baldwin's was sue
cess as all report a good time.
Frank Singer worked for George
Rice few days last week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-14
Fl. P. Farrelly aud Geo. Roster hG d
business in Kansas City, Monday.
Carlton.

The carlton scribler was in the midst of a
dirt turmoil last week, hence no items
Willard Watt of Lone Elm was visiting home
folks Sunday and Monday.
L. D. Twiss formerly of Cherryvale but now
located at Thayer, in the tayloring business,
was visiting here one day last week
Mrs. Jennie Reasoner, nee Nuss, of Hilisdale,
Iowa, is at present visiting her mother, Mrs
Nuss, and numerous other friends. She was
accom- panied by her fatherin-law Mr.. Reasoner
who was looking after his farm in this vicinity.
He has returned to his home in Iowa.
Mrs. Gibson has rented part of Mrs. Ocker's
house and moved into it.
Mrs. Dewey of Chanute was visiting her son
Melvin and family here one day lasu week.
G. A. Riley, the barber drove out to shave
Ed Dewey, who is very sick, ono day last week,
Mrs. Baughman has moved to Coffeyvllle
road near there
Mrs. ThHd Watt and son, Glen of Chanute
are visiting the parents of Mr.. Watt here this
week
Mrs Bonwell has splendid stock of millinery
goods. Anyone wanting hats will get bargains
from her.
The Commander of the Post and the Ladies
of the G. A. R. will give their annual easter
egg supper in the G. A. r. hall here on Satur.
day evening, April p. Everybody invited to
come.
DR.. wilcot, the dentist, who makes his rsgu.
lar NlSlOS HoTt, sttnS " nave TO 40,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. NJ. Dewey visited Geo.
Dewey and wife in the country last Sunday.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Clemens OF Chanute
were calling friends Wednesday and at.
tended the lodge OF Royal Neighbors.
Jennie Shinn was visiting. her cousin, Mrs.
Bonwell one day this week.
Mrs. Markey who was striker some time
ago with paralysis is improving andis now able
to be PIP most of the time.
The Home Oil and Gas Co. is sure to be a sue
cess now as several of the ladies have taken
hares in it.
Mr.. Van Gordon proprietor of the Soup
house is at his place OF business late and early
ready to serve meals at all hours.
There we're % students this year who attended
the examination at the school house here. 4 he
largest class which was ever examined in this
district before. Some of them we're quite
young but seemed to understand their business
the ,ughly.
Mr.. and Mrs May visited friends in Chanute
last Saturday and Sunday.
Reve Landsbury from near Girard was visit
ing Reeve Az ling last Thursday. He was on his
way to fill an appointment South Of Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson of Neodesha
have moved to carlton. MIR. Robertson is
shop.
here and having some work done by tine dentist
Jap Carter OF Chanute was in town one day
last week and sold Ed Msekum his sorgum
mill. VIM Moran will have charge Of the mill
for this season and will make first class mo-
Eases. This 10 something the people should be
glad OF and we predict for him q goodly share
OF the patronage.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-14
MT. Pleasant

The presiding elder preached to a large al
dience here Sunday.
Carrie Satterwhte is assisting Mrs. jim
Smith with her work.
Clay Thomas visited home folks Sunday
Estella and Blanche Debler were shopping il
Erie Monday.
Mrs. Lembach and daughter, Edith, visited
Mrs. Emma Rice and family Sunday
Charley Clark and wife visited their parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 8. Clark Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Knox and little sons
visited with F. A. Knox and wife Sunday.
Albert Debler, Pearl and Frank Singer and
Lizzie Walker visited with Bert kctchum'
Sunday
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-14
About Rheumatism

There are few diseases that inf1Ict
more torture than rheumatism ano
there is probably no disease for which
such a varied and useless lot Of rem
edies have been suggested. To say
that it can be cured is, therefore, a
bold statement to make, but Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an
extensive sale, has met with great
success in the treatment of this dis
ease. One application of Pain Balm
will relieve the pain, and hundreds of
sufferers have testified to permanent
cures by it's use. Why suffer when
Pain Balm affords such quick relief
and costs but trifle? For sale by all
drugg lists.