davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-19
WHAT GLAZED
KID REALLYIS
GLAZED XII

GLAZED KID gets the ma ne Glazed" from its I'm
ish The grain" side Cthe hair side) is FURNISHED
TO brilliant brightness just gold silver are
FURNISHED to their brilliant brightness. One of the
chief qualities Of Glazed Xii this fnish--a finish
that has all the permanenc patent leather finish
if treated in a sensible should be treated
Bear in mind that it is not an artificial finish No
than is the finish silver and gold It is tba
feathers finish, and it be retained and main
tanned just keep up the finish on silver and
gold But it must be dons in the sensible right
If so done the service wear of it's finish
will equal the life Of Ve she Surely such results are
bound to bring perfect sati facton to shoe wearer.
and doubly since Glazed Kids leather ouate,
life the shoes comfort from them far
beyond that possible from any other leather
GLAZED KID-rea Glazed Kid is made from the
skin Of a goat and right Gil from the skin of
"a healthy goat, tanned by process called Chrome
tannage" that makes the leather soft and plable:
tough and strong. It NAL es leather that even
may be soaked in water AMI died stn retain its
unequaled comfort and wes ring qualities
Keep in mind the fact tn nothing but a goat skin
win make Glazed Kid Mil ions Of sheep skins have
been tanned by this chron process to look like
Glazed Kid But the result is Glazed Kid
than mercerzed cotton is nl. Even reputable ner-,
chants have been imposed upon by this substitution
"he motive is to meet petition best by an
offer Of low price for Shoes and still get the profit
they are supposed to be sac cfcing.
If get pair Kid and they fail 10
wear and give unexamplet service in durability Of
leather and permanency CT finish. you may be sure
that it is not Glazed Kid you in your Shoes
for Glazed Kid always gives service This your shoe
man, no matter who he ma. be, will tell you. the
man who sold you the sho failed.
GLAZED KID has revolt tionized the leather mar
kets Of the world. It has Of shoe
leather excellence and beca the standard Il
has had suffer from mutations so that under
the guse Of Glazed Kid ms ke-beleve Glazed Kia
feathers would profit from Glazed KIDS reputation
with shoe shoe de lers and shos manufac-
turers.
Evening journal., 1905-08-19
PRIZES.

As soon as II was sug-
PRIZES. rested that merchants IN
all lines decorate their
shown indows The Evening Journal
offered four prizes for the best decar-
atlons The ads announcing this fact
were gotten up after the style shown
below.
Evening journal., 1905-08-19

the scheme proves tho correctness Of this
theory
Anything that Is OF advantage to this
city or State, in any way, will always
be given a helping hand by this news
paper. Printers ink, judiciously applied. is
a power. Every merchant knows this full
WELL A striking demonstration has been
given Of this fact this week by the soc-
cess attending the publicity Of the merits
Of Glazed kid. one Of Wilmington's largest
and most important Industries.
Evening journal., 1905-08-19
COLD
Fer Clerks Snd
Window Drcsser5

Window Drcssers
The Evening Journal hos decd-
cd TO offer several prizes for the
best decorated windows during
the Glazed Kid exhibit: First
prize for the best decorated win
dow. $40. second best $3.50; third.
IS: fourth $3.50. These prizes will
70 TO the window dresser or clerk
who decorated The window.
Send in your application for material
for decorating purposes. No enarse Is
made. Those who apply early will
have best choice and naturally asand
better chances Of winning than tho
late fellows.
This had the effect Of stimulating
interest on the part of statesmen and
window trlmmors and much good ma
tured rivalry resulted.
Evening journal., 1905-08-19

her industries IS marked for sue
cess. Your opportunity is offered
in the Glazed kid movement
Evening journal., 1905-08-19
HOW THE JOURNAL
AIDED GLAZED KID
CONTINUED from Page Eieven)

WILMINGTON GLAZED KID
is as good as the best-noae could
be better.
a cITYs PROSPERITY
depends on the success Of her in
dustries.
Help the Glazed Kid movement.
wiLMlNeToN's INTEREST,"
arc one with her Industries. You're
helping the city when you aid the
Glazed Kid movement.
p CITY THAT HELPS
her industries IS marked for suc-
cess. Your opportunity is offered
in the Glazed KID movement
On Inc HOME STRETCH
The Glazed Kid Movement Is now
10 fun operation. Help it al you
car.
Tho part which Tn,
JEWS Evening Journal ha,
fE' RlES 'afen IN Us news ard
AND editorial columns Is draw-
IOi O7tALo- ing the Alteration cf fhs
pubic 10 the merits ~
Glaze kid is weli-krown 10 an OF its
many readers
This paper was the first IN Wilmington
70 take up The movement which has been
S"'h 81 iTonoaree1 succcss, and day ny
d7e eftic'cs rar- an-,lfad witch aat,r.
,ai'{ lncreated The fcpasl Interest e,
leipai- Glazed l1d, rac Evening journal
- Tic WORDS Of the promoters Of III.
Evening journal., 1905-08-19
PERSONAL
WORK

assistance in the matter solicited.
Through The Evening Journal the att
tention of the Mercantile Association
was called to the Glazed KID move
mcnt and resulted IN It's Endorsement
by the Board 0f Directors OF the Assoc
citation. Every assistance in the way
of introducing the gentlemen in
charge to business people was given
and as their headquarters were
establ shed at The Evening Journal.
much Of the work Of directing the
movement was done at this Office.
How successful these methods were
is shown by the splendid results OBJ
timed
Evening journal., 1905-08-19
WiLMINcToN's INTEREST.

are one W n her Industries. You're
helping the city when you aid the
Glazed Kid movement.
Evening journal., 1905-08-19

The Glazed Kid Movement Is now
10 fun operation. Help it an you
car.
Evening journal., 1905-08-19

= u T . IEWN I-7NT
depends on the success Of her in
dustrics
Help the Glazed Kid movement
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

growing in their demand for farm
products. Duluth and Superior have a
great and growing lake trade which ex-
tends their markets far beyond the
limits of those two cities. The writer
of this article has seen lands. advance
from nominal price to the price which
we have quoted, and writes with as
surance in making the statement that
other lands within our state have the
same bright future. The new settler
will have a great advantage over the
old one, in that he has already pre-
pared for him transportation facilities
which will save him much Of the time
lost and inconvenience incurred when
we moved into this state in the old
covered wagon SO commonly called the
"prairie schooner" The lands re-
ferred to only need occupation and cul-
tivation. Any energetic man can fur
nish the two requisites, and the value
cited, as well as the farm home, will
be the compensation for his enterprise
and labor.
The statements Of fact and the rea-
sons which have been given will be
appreciated by every practical reader
Of this article. To them it is needless
| to say that this article is not dictated
| by one who writes from the standpoint
| Of prejudice in favor of his own state,
but the statements made will be in his
mind, well backed by strong, substan.
! tial reasons -O.<C. Gregg,
Superintendent of Farmers Institutes
in Minnesota. 4a: ~aft"@
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

more southern states, is not the proper
food to grow the bone which shall
withstand hard usage, and above al,
the foot, which is SO important to the
horse of quality. Already the word
comes from Chicago that the horses
which have been raised in the oat dis
trict (Minnesota) and in the state
where so much bran is produced, and
added to this where linseed cake is
produced in great quantities, best with
Stand the harsh usage of the pave
ments of that. great commercial city.
Oats, bran, and hnseed meal, when
properly fed, give a. texture Of bone and
a quality of hoof which cannot be OBJ
tained in horses that are fed largely
upon corn ration. d. .,-.
Much land in this state is today
rated at from $50 to 800 per acre.
This valuation has: come because of the
productiveness Of the soil and the
nearness to markets. Let not the home
seeker of today be discouraged by the
prices quoted, for there still remains
much land held in fee by the state
which can be obtained at reasonable
prices, and which have a future just as
eood for the advance in price as those
lands which have already been occu.
pied and have y 50 g, adyyaanced lya1 to the great
settler. Minnesota has already two Of
the best markets in the northwest OF
the Mississippi valley. Minneapolis
and st. Paul sand Duluth and Superior
are today strong g markets. and are daily
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

benefited by that coldness Of the eli
mate that has heretofore been consid
cred as making war upon successful
dairying and cattle raising. No good
fleece can be grown unless stimulated
by cold. Every shepherd knows that
steady cold is not injurious to flock.
Shelter the sheep from the winds and
the falling storms and they resist all
i'll effects Of cold, and at the same time
grow their valuable fleece. The writer
has had some experience in the fatten-
ing Of sheep and has had a large ac-
quaint tance with sheep feeders in many
sections. It is safe to say that Mime
sofa furnishes in her soil and climate
all the essentials to successful sheep
husbandry. {. .-. 49,. -..
Horses.
The horse which is raised in Mime
sofa, and which ave think should be
raised, is of the draft type. This is
not saying that the man who chooses
to breed the trotter or horse for speed
cannot also succeed, for the same feeds
and climatic conditions which have
been so favorable to the successful
growing of the draft horse maintain
With the horse for the road. During
the past few years experience has
Rtaught us, and SCIENTIFIC men nave con
firmed the experience, that the great
need in, the growing Of a good, sound
horse is to feed him those foods Whlc n
tend to the growth Of bone and muscle
Corn, which is the great food OF the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
III I'M M ESOTA STATE
LAND SALES
Great Opportunities to Secure Homes.
At the following times and places will
hold sales Of school and other state land:

Acres Onered.
Ha1lock. MINI, Get. q, 1ss5:::. ss q q 900 600
Crookston, MINI. Oct. 25, 1905: 1000
Red Lake Falls, Ainn, Oct 20. 1905 10000
Roseau. MINI. Oct. q, 1906 ..... 10000
Bagley, Mimi Oct. 81, 1905. ...... 1900
Ada, MIMI. Nov. /, 1906. .......... 24o
Fergus Falls, Mimi. Nov 2 1905. 5000
predetermined Mimi, Nov g. 1905. 5000
Elbow Lake, Mimi, Nov. 4, 19o5.... 100
Detroit, MINI, Nov. 6, 1905. ..... $4,000
Wadena, Mimi, Nov. 7, 1905. ....... 21,o0o
Long Prairie, Mimi, Nov. g. 1905. $1,000
Pine CITY, Mimi, Nov. 8. 1905 w 10, 900
Mora, Mimi, Nov TO- 1905 . e 500
Princeton, MINI. Nov. II, 1so5.... 5000
Duluth. MINI, April 9. 1905. ..... $4,000
Carlton, Mimi, April 10, 1905. ..... $4,000
Aitkin, Mimi. April IL, 1906. 800. $4,000
Brainerd, Mimi. April IL, 1906.... 10000
Walker, Mimi, April 49, 1906. ..... $4,000
Park Rapids, Mimi, April IA. 1906. 5000
Bemidji, Mimi, April 16, 1906...... 10000
Grand Rapids, MINI, April IT, 1905 10000
TERMS OF SALE.
These lands will be sold at public auc-,
tion to the highest bidder. Fifteen per-
cent Of the purchase price must be paid
at the time of sale. The balance may run
# desired, The tfle M iSi to ali % State hnd Is
perfect. valuable Illustrated book on
Minnesota lands free; also list Of lands
offered.
SAMUEL c. IVERSoN,
State Auditor and Land Commissioner
Aug !, 1905. St Pa111. Nina.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
The Eyes Of the Country
Are Turned 7ouards Duluth
The Harvesting Of the St. Louis River BY the
Great Northern PolDer Company the Second
Largest in the World, Being Cause oft.

This company will have completed in
July, 1906, q minimum Of 10000 electri, ];
cal horsepower developed under fall
Of 378 feet. This installation will be
increased up to 80,000-horsepower. In
addition this company's proposition in
cludes another development with gem
Grating station in the manufacturing
center of Duluth designed for an ulti,
mate. installation of 10000 electrical
horsepower, to operate under 40 feet
fall. Within the western limits of Du-
luth 1880 direct hydraulic horsepower
is also being developed under fall of
70 feet. This large waterpower devel-
opment is regarded as particularly inn
portant and valuable on account Of it's
proximity to the immense mines and the
many advantages Of electric power for
all classes of mining work.
It is confidently (and with reason)
expected that the population of Duluth
will in the next few years double itself,
and it's consuming power Of all agri-
cultural products will be immense.
Farmers in this vicinity will reap a
large share of profits from this new con
dition whence many new farms will
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
0. C. Gregg
Superintendent Of the Minnesota
Farmers Institutes Writes En-
tertainingly on Farming in the
State.

For some time the state of Minnesota
was considered, in error, as having too
cold climate to compete successfully
with the more southern states in the
growing of stock. At that time less
was known concerning the winter eli
mate of the north star state, and less
was known concerning the value OF
those feeds which are now being used
for the successful growing and finishing
of stock for the market. For this rea-
son there was for long time but weak
efforts put forth by the farmers of this
state to add stock raising to their farm
ing operations.
Dairy Cattle.
It is a matter of general knowledge
now that this state has reached the
writer has had a personal experience
with the successive stages which have
been made in this state in the develop
ment of the dairy and dairy products,
from that low order of goods which was
commonly called "store butter,' to the
present high quality of the creamery
product, which, has been awarded SO
many first premiums at our great inter-
national expositions. That experience
has taught us some very important
things in this matter. For the sake OF
brevity we will enumerate them as fol-
lows:
First-While the cold during the,-win-
j.nr months will cause the thermometer
20 register low temperature, still the
dryness of the atmosphere is such that
the cold is not as penetrating as in those
states which have a greater humidity.
This is a great matter to be considered
in estimating the effect of cold upon the
dairy industry. It is not to be sup
posed that dairy cattle in Minnesota are
to be exposed to low temperature.
It is very easy to provide such shelter
for the stock and for the food to be
consumed, so that the cold does not op'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

spring up to supply the demand necessi-
tated by this increase Of population, it
is therefore apparent that great pros
pect lies before the farmer as well as
the manufacturer in this favored region.
3. It is singular fact that nearly all
produce consumed by the people in Du-
luth and the many Iron Range towns,
is shipped here from elsewhere notwith-
standing that agricultural possibilities
are second to none anywhere in this
country. There is chance for industri-
Gus men, and many of them, who are
willing to start in and develop a tract
Of land, which can be bought at very
low prices and reap golden harvest,
for no better market can be imagined and
the prices obtained are superior in all
instances than elsewhere, largely due
to the fact that there are no exorbitant
freight rates to be paid, and no goods to
be spoiled in transit, a condition which
confronts the farmer who is compelled
to ship long distances to reach a market.
The successful roads of the future lead
to Duluth, be one of the pilgrims and
reap the benefit Of it's golden opportuni-
ties
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

Morning, "Life Mere Abundant; evening,
Love Beareth Believveth, Honoreth = AZ Az
Things" Evening service begins at 1850
Christian Endeayor at $50. ... .....,
UNIvERsALIsT.~ s'>85o'' .
TIL nghssti chnFs5 egnins'
ALL SoUIsMReY. William H. Ryder. Morning,
: r'"Failure and Success; Sunday school Il
cRTRcH fSSf Of HE = RE6ES%EsRey E Sssc Marion D.
eas'HE Sersaism Rn eveni1g Key E. Dean Elenwood
1.-The Transformed Life"
= UNITARIAN.
FIRsT-Dr. James X. Hosmer. Morning, S''The
Christianity of Thomas Jefferson" This will
be DR.. Hosmer's last public appearance here
at present. He goes to Washington in few
days to a new home.
MISCELLANEOUS. s...r
sPRITUALIsT- Mrs. Tryon. Morning, ''what
UNiTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH "a. O. U. W.
hall, Is 7th st s)-2:so and 7:45 pm, sub,
{ect .'Clairvoyanee" spiritual greetings. W.
NORTH FL SIDE sPRirGAE oErI SOCIETY 10. O.
hail. 40S 2qh AfHterndn06Nn NJ 23
nEi Sy rs a2S
hall. corner Nieollet and 9Th st))-"spirit p!!
INDEPENDENT SOCIETY feoo Hennepin av
.oi and 7;So Pm: m:),Mrs; Jimerson: on. Morning n,
Present Age '-n III
MASONIC TEMPLE-Mrs. Asa Talcott.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION (6th av Ny
Kienhols Of St. Paul % viii preach iDs No eve evening
service .. ..<.--... ~ t-ss'
HIGHLAND PARK EVANGELICAL AssOCIA
TION-Twenty- fifth avenue N. Rev. F. R
Plantikow. Morning. Rev. j. NJ. Ballinger
DID, will preach, evening, Rev. j. Kienholz
ApVENT T Sfeuef RS and Twenty
fourth street. Morning, 'Christ Our High
Priest and Coming King; evening, chart lee
ture Danish church. and s. fF -
FR1ENDS-Eleanor Wood. Strangers and visit
always welcome ~ ~--
PEOPLES Observation-Disclosures G.. H.
Sweat; 4 pm, temperance talk, Edwin
E Philips, Md; evening, revival meeting. e,
YGGDRAsIL PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, 5ot
Cedar avenue; pm, What Theosophy
. Teaches U.s." -.=.. .-. r.e. =
BAND OF PEACE, 229 Central avenue-Mrs
S. NJ Lowell. Spirit greetings by Mrs. Peake
and Mrs. Manual. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

The docIs of our state are greatly,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
Threshing OUer in
Wilkir, County
Special Correspondence.

Breckenridge, Mimi, Sept. 2e.-This
week winds up the shock threshing In
this county. Standring Bros. have had
about one hundred land buyers during
the past month, and they are all well
pleased with the land in that section of
the state. Drop them line if you
want to buy land where people are go
ing. w. A. Otis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
short Tine to Los Angeles

Via the Rock 1sland-EI Paso route
Through tourist car leaves Minneapolis
every Tuesday evening, arriving in Los
Angeles the following Saturday morn
ing, only 31a days in route. No Sun
day travel. For tickets and full lnfor-
nation apply to a.. L. Steece, City Pas
senger Agent, or FL. j. Cobb, Excursion
Agent, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30

DR.. Julius Kohn, known. for his con
tributions to scientific agriculture, will
celebrate his eightieth birthday ami
versary on Oct. 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
Sheep
Ranches

The country midway between
St. Paul and Minneapolis and Du-
luth and Superior is attracting
attention from sheep men. Only
last week $500 acres near Bruno,
splendidly adapted to sheep rails
ing, was sold to a Wisconsin COM
pany and will be stocked with
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-30
Are You Looking for Farm!

describing iS
Vol 9ng a e offer T
reduced Rates Agents locality
AND
zsa Red
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03

'I'Il bet a guinea, says a stout and
jolly doctor from Cincinnati, that
the number OF the pilot boat at Ply
mouth is an even number"
The challenge is instantly snapped
mp by little man in spectaclcs walk
ing neryously up and down The deck.
and they exchange car&s. \ pound to
a shilling that the pilot doesn't wear
a silk hat adds the little man. This
Is discussed by the group. and Gnal-
ly, it being thought that the odds are
not enough, the bet is made two
pounds to a shilling.
And so the betting continues un-
til they are made on the size of his
boots, whether he is married. his
name, etc
Meantime let us discuss the ways
and means OF travel. In the first
place, don't come to Europe for the
mere sake of doing something that
is considered fashionable Don't
come at all unless you know enough
to need the experience, And you do
not know enough if you are ignorant
OF geography and history. Thousands
come to Europe every year who
ought never to have left their native
shores. To travel without intelligent
interests of definite purpose-noth-
ing can be drearier or more idiotic.
An Athenian said to Socrates: "Pho-
drns has been abroad, but they say
he has returned none the wiser" "Of
course exclaimed the philosopher,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03

because he took himself along with
him"
I'm tired to death Of this said an
American tourist in Switzerland, and
| wish to the land sakes | was home
He yawned and turned to his wife,
sitting on the other end of the bench
in the park, and added, Haven't we
been in this town long enough,
Mary Why don't we go to Ln-
creme y
Henry" exclaimed the good wife
of the wealthy wanderer, this is Luz
creme =
a good many such men come to
Europe not because they wish to
come, but because they are badgered
by their wives and daughters into
following the fashion and keeping in
the swim. They are not likely to
learn much, and they bring home
with them the opinion which they
carry away-that travelling is a te-
dious business, and especially that
the United States surpasses all other
nations in every respect, and that we
have the best of everything, the big
gest of everything. and that we can
learn nothing OF anybody. Of course
this is lamentabIe and preposterous
mistake.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03
Y. Z M. ". r. K. TIMETABLE
North Bound

Train No - leaves I: 80 a. m, North
eru Express
Train No IA leaves Io:45 a. m, Riv-
or S.de Local Mail.
Train No. I36 leaves 6:4o N. FOR
Firksburg via Leland.
Train No. T3S leaves 2:3o p IA. Tor
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No AZ leaves $50 a. m. Tor
Leland
Train No. I44 leaves Ais p. m. fer
Rolling Fork via Leland.
South Bound
Train No IS leaves o:48 p. m. South
ern Mail.
Train No. III leaves 3:45 p. m River
Side Local Mail.
Train No. I35 arrives ZOO ,. m. from
Nicksburg via Leland.
Train No I35 arrives o:55 a. m. froEl
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No. T4I arrives $50 from Roll
ing Fork via Leland.
Train No. I43 arrives 1910 p. m,
from Leland
Train No. I42 connects at Leland
with Train No. "A. Trains Nos u and
II have best equipment, vestibul.
coaches and Pullman Parlor cars be-
tween Vicksburg and Memphis. Close
connections made at New Orleans
and Memphis with diverging roads.
G. B. RUCKS, T. A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03

Many people who have money
enough to make a European trip to
advantage are detained and deferred
by the mistaken idea that they would
encounter seriods difficulties IN max
ing themselves understood. This was
the ease so years ago But times have
changed. English is spoken at almost
every railroad station and hotel III
Europe outside OF Russia and Tur-
key, at half the boarding houses, res
taurants and stores, by Alpine guides
and French Jehus and Roman vet
turinos and Venetian gondoliers and
the universal Stage drivcr-or some
thing that is sufficiently like English
II make a courier or valet de place
quite unnecessary. Yet it should be
added that traveller will save some
thing-say ) per cent. of his expenses
if he will buy Baedker's little Con
versation Book" for Is cents. and
commit to memory hundred phrases
of the language Of the country he is
about to visit. The cost That de
ponds on the degree of luxury re-
quired. If the tourist goes sightsee-
ing and wishes TO see all that it is
possible to see in given number Of
WeckS-say TO Weeks-let him bv all