davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

THE INTERIOR OF A MILL.
The rollers that do the crushing grinding
cased in the boxes shown here The wooden spou
elevators that convey wheat
part of the mill to another. . IT,. 49,
the Colorado the granite walls of the great mills tow
cred so high upon either hand .t - -.--r
s'My! What noise!'' Jack exclaimed as the door
to the mill opened and they stepped within After that
first STEP Jack stood stock still. The scene was and
lengths whizzng around hundreds of wheels and pull
legs There spouts of all shapes in all sorts Of
places and there machines set close together thru
out the whole floor. But most of all he noticed the hum
vators hum and whir many keys, making altogether
kind of musical noise that reminded him Of the music
of orchestra There high pitched huns and low
pitched hums there fast whirs and slow whirs,
which, blended together, made sound of happy work,
such Jack had never heard.
Mr. Emmons smiled at the boy g amazement and then
said: cit all sounds like big noise to you, doesn't
iti'' Jack nodded. 'Yet those of who work among
them tell the sound Of each machine thru it ALL and
We know instantly from the change in sound what
chine is not running ought. Where shall begni"
he said, turning to Uncle Dick
GIVE would better begin with the cleaning Of the
wheat think Uncle Dick replied.
Mr. Emmons signaled for the elevator and the three
the eighth floor of the great building The first
thing that is done to the wheat when it from tho
elevator IS clean it, he said. There isn't wheat
field without weeds in it, whose seeds threshed
out with the wheat when it passes thru the threshin
worst Of ALL wild mustard All these seeds come
out Of the wheat before is sent to the rollers to be
crushed into -four. If they left in the grain they
would affect both the color, the quality and the Of
the -four How does your mother get the seeds Of
grapes when she puts them upf'' he asked, suddenly
turning to Jack.
'Why-why-1 think she puts them thru sieve, y
he stammeraA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

really understand how -four is made' Uncle Dick, Jack
and Mr.. Emmons the chemist for the Washburn Crosby
Company their way to the mills situated at the
great falls of St. Anthony whose tremendous water power
guarded and harnessed has made Minneapolis famous
the world the greatest milling center Of modern
times They had hardly crossed the dozens of railroad
tracks when Jack began to sniff the air. go.
"a smel' he exclaimed at last. ttWhat is ita'
Mr. Emmons and Uncle Dick exchanged smiles.
tfFlour - said the chemist ttYou know mills have
distinct odor just the foundry, for instance,
OF bakery, or the pressroom of newspaper.
used to it that notice it, but strangers always
do. =. ...-..~ IT,. -. e.
Down the hill they went, to street that made
Jack think of what he had read Of the Grand Canyon Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
"ORIGNAL.'


IIAVE Juniors dictionares9 Do they open them
IL at the letter go" and try to learn the true
ing of the word "orignal's -. 49, -. - -.
Now and then the editor has very strong suspicious
that good many of them have at BEST but hazy idea
Of what the word "original'' Only last week,
Northwestern Junior girl in the story Of Jack the
Giantkiler her contribution upon the topic, Gab-
aron To be sure it written in her own words, but
nevertheless it only half original because she used
somebody's else plot and ideas.
This rewriting is part Of school work, in giving
Juniors practice but it not under circumstances
be sent to Junior any contribution the
topics Recognition will never knowingly be given to
such work. -
Still another Northwestern girl the week, cop
led onehaf of the prize winning the week before
the Minneapolis topic and merely added to it enough
more her work fill out the space and make her
paper fit the topic "Gabaron." ~" ~
There may be some twists in Junior minds regarding
such things that make the offenders think they doing
nothing wrong, but in the editors mind pupils in and
above the seventh grade have little for such work.
A story copied from old magazine book paper
be passed by the editor into The Journal Junior be-
could know all the from which
dishonest Juniors could draw However, there tens
thousands of readers of The Journal Junior and
Of them least will have read the book, paper
will be discovered j.
If Juniors will bear in mind That "original' means
that both plot incident and Of expression must
be wholly their own, the editor would find it unnecessary
to discuss disagreeable phase of the work. --~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
CHAPTER v.-rHE MAKING OF FLOUR.

-ERE is one question that
you. must not ask at the
mill, - said Uncle Dick.
"You must not ask how
any process Is accom-
plished by the machines.
You will see what is
done and you will be told
why it is done. If you
g. try to 60 any further
you will get all mixed
up in the belts and pull
leys and rollers, and
when you leave will not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Our
Historic
Dead.
The Hill There Yet.

'Two citizens of the United States, Bostonian,
in the company of Canadian guide viewing the his
torcal and other places and things Of interest in and
around the city of Quebec says Golfers Weekly.
'The guide, whose loyalty to Great Britain very
apparent thinking to get whack at the Americans
Quoted them old gum and in full of BON.
bast and gee informed them that the gun had been
from the Yankees at the battle of Bunker HILL
.sBoth the Americans took the information rather
coolly. In moment the young from the Hub asked
the guide If that the only trophy Of the famous bat
tie he could produce. Upon receiving in tho
affirmative the Boston replied somewhat laconicay
We'll, you have this gun memento of the fight at
Bunker Hill allow to remind you that succeeded
in keeping the hill; still have it, and if you
Boston, shall be greatly pleased to show it 60 you
The Hspar Pass in the Himalayas has the longest ga
eier in the world It is ninety miles in length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
HOW YOU TASTE.

~ u1Herence
L in taste between potatoes and onions. 1t would be
very hard convince you that the difference you know
SO well is the result Of seeing and smelling the difference
rather than Of tasting it alone
A professor in the University of Cincinnati has
permented along these lines for years. and has proved
to his own satisfaction those Immediately concerned
in the trials, that not person tell the difference
between potatoes and onions when they reduced to
the same consistency and the faster is bndfolded and
does not breathe thru his nose. -
Moreover, not one of the people on whom he has
tried his theory that taste largely assisted by both
sight SMELL tell wintergreen from peppermint,
peppermint from cloves. All that really tastes,
unasssted by sight and SMELL sweet sour salt and bit
ter ~. .~~,-s
If Juniors skeptica to this, suppose they try
these experiments themselves Just remember that the
faster be blindfolded and put clothespin
his nose so that he will breathe thru his mouth.
The strenuous and long continued search in
Our Paris for the last resting place Of John Paul
Historic JONES' for the purpose Of removing his ashes
Dead to his native country, seems to be arousing
H." the sentiment everywhere of bringing back
to America the remains of all historic dead who lie
in foreign graves For almost three hundred years. the
remains of the gentle Indian princess Pocahontas have
rested in English soil, but if present sentiment Vir
ment Jamestown Island, in time for the three hun
dredth anniversary Of its English settlement years
hence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Minneapolis Journal fer
the public school children tho in above tho fifth
gade principally writings There il
attached and all welcome competitors The
and suggestions from
correspondence addressed to the Editor
Junior.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-01
LOCAL MENTION

E. FL. Davis was visitor in Grea
Falls Monday.
Don't forget Lucke's sample shoe
sale commences August %.
A new independent stage line be
tween Harlem and ZorUman is being
equipped by Charles Chamberlain.
Evidence that people will appre.
ciate good service, says B. Strouse,
is that his optical service is steadily
on the incline.
See Arthur Conlon if you are going
to have sewer connections made.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Box 1926, Phone 80.
Mrs. Charles Howell was this week
a visitor ia Highwood, as the guest
of Mrs. Frank Mcdonald Of Great
Falls, both ladies visiting the home
Of mutual friends.
Tommy Reilly, the pugilist, late Of
Fort AssinnibOine, thinks he is
matched to fight with Morgan
Williams, the light heavyweight
champion of Colorado. Reilly is still
in training in Boulder hot springs.
James O'Reilly, the locomotive
engineer who was recently thrown
from his train is reported rapidly
recovering in Columbus hospital, in
Great Falls. He suffered internal
injuries, but these were not SO serious
as had been feared.
Taxes will not become delinquent
in Montana until p. m. Dec. |. All
taxes paid On that day will be credited
as if paid on Nov. 80 for the reason
that Nov. 30 is legal holiday. This
ruling was made by Attorney
General Galen.
Havre attorneys have been notified
that on and after July "A, 1905, it is
required that the entryman, at the
time OF making application to final
proof on his claim, shall deposit with
the receiver of the United States land
office, the cost of publication of such |!
notice, or present to the register a |
certificate Of the publisher that such
payment has been made to him.
Contractor A. L. Lewis of Fort
Benton was in Havre Sunday and re-
ported work completed on the new
reservoir in Fort Benton.
The water will be turned in as soon
is the cement hardens. The reservoir
las a capacity of 100000 gallons. The
IaNre reservoir on which work is now
n progress has capacity of 100000
gallons.
1t seems necessary to inform the
iavre Plaindealer that the expense
/ damage suit brought by the city
t Fort Benton will be borne by tax
ayers of this municipality only. To
1sinuate that such an expense will
e paid out of the county treasury is
5 absurd as to suppose that the cost
collecting Plaindealer accounts is a
roper charge against Simon Pepin or
ny other resident of HaVre.- River
reSs. :
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-01
LIKE FINDING MONEY

Finding health is like finding
money-so think those who are sick.
When you have cough, cold, sore
throat, or chest irritation, better act
promptly like W. G. Barber, of Sandy
Level, Va. He says: 81 mad terrible
chest trouble, caused by smoke and
coal dust on my lungs: but after find
ing no relief in other remedies, I was
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.n
Greatest sale of any cough or lung
medicine in the world At Boone's
drug store; soc. and S1.oo, guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
MOTHERS CONGRESS WOMEN
Mrs. schOn and Mrs. GrIce Are Due
An Omaha on Twenty-secOnd
to Make Addresses.

Mrs. Frederick. schoE. president, and
Mrs Edward G. Grice. secretary Of
the National Congress OF Mothers, will
pass through Omaha September % en- route
from the west TO Philadelphia, and at
their request a meeting will be arranged
at which the work and aims OF the con-
gress may be presented IN Omaha on that
day. Mrs. Mary G. Andrews, the local
representative OF the organization, has
called meeting Of the heads OF the va
rious women's societies for Thursday morn
ing al 10 o'clock in the Young women's s
Christian association rooms to arrange
for the meeting There probably will be
a program with addresses by Mrs Schoff
and Mrs. Grice with an Informal recep-
tion later. The meeting will be held in
the afternoon at the First Congregational
church.
While the organization OF a local society
IL doubtless the desire Of Mrs. schon
and Mrs. Griee. the majority Of the local
women seem TO feel that such an organi-
EatiOn is scarcely practicable at this time
as the work Of the congress is already
being covered by the various local clubs
and an additional organization would only
divide the forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
RACE WITH BEAR IN WATER
Albert EdhOlm Tells of Thrilling
Contest in Boat Against
Bruin Swimming.

Albert Edholm has returned from a Ash
ing trip through the wilds OF northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin. He reports the
most enjoyable feature OF his trip as a boat
race with swimming bear. He says:
"One morning when / was fishing on Lake
Grindstone near Harvard. Wis, I noticed
a dark object some distance in the lake
! asked the guide who was rowing my
boat what II was and he said IT was prob
ably deer crossing the lake and that by
hard rowing he might be able to head II
OF from the shore and come up to It In the
lake. Upon approaching nearer imagine
my surprise to find that IL was not a deer,
but a bear had never heard OF a bear
swimming and suppose It took to the water
to escape hunters or dogs The bear could
paddle faster than my guide and we could
not head him of, but came up quite close
10 him.
When my guide saw that he. was beaten
in the race for shore he took up a small
rife which he had with him. but in his ex-
element let one OF the cartridges get
stuck in the barrel, but later managed to
get one shot at the bear Just as he came
out on the shore. The shot went wild,
Just grazing the top of old bruins scalp
and he bounded away up the bank and of
into the forest. That's the closest I've been
to a bear-skin rug since 1 lived in wy
oming"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
ChamberlaiR's Collie, Cholera and
DAarrhoea RemedN.

There h probably no medicine made that
s. relied upon with more implicit confidence
than Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ana Dtar-
Thoea Remedy. During the third OF q cen
tHry In which Il has been In use people
have learned that It Is the one remedy that
never fails. When reduced with water and
sWsetensd It is pleasant 70 take.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
"DR." JAMES MUCH SOUGHT
3s nisl Stranger Cuts Wide sWsth and
Suddenly Leaves the City.
DETECTIVES WOULD LIKE TO FIND HIN
He t. wanted in Dayton, o., on Em-
besziement CharEe-Classed by
Authorities ss Confidence
Expert.

After playing pussy wants a corner in
Omaha for several days with the detec-
tives Or z. N. James Of Dayton, o.,
has taken French leave OF his whilom
friends without so much as by your
leave and just at a time when the plain
clothes men were about to pouhce down on
him. The genial doctor is said to be
wanted at Dayton, o.. on an embezzlement
charge and he is classed by the suthori-
ties as a professional confidence man.
While. no far as can be determined, he
left no debts behind him for his friends
to mourn over, yet some of his escapades
here were Of such a character as to arouse
the suspicious Of some who had dealings
with him.
An investigation az the leading hotels
revealed the fact that Mr.. James registered
at the Murray last Thursday. saying he
was a practicing physician and was in at
tendance at a meeting Of doctors at Coun-
ell BLUFFS
On the advice OF circulars sent out by the
police OF Dayton. o., Omaha detectives,
both private and city, have been on the
watch for James for some time. His bag
gage is now being held awaiting his call
or Forwarding orders.
DIR" James made hit with some of the
local automobile dealers soon as he
reached town At the Powell Bacon gar
age he made two appointments for demon
strations in an auto, after which he bought
n winton car and left a check for 5000
saying he would return for the car next
day. The check was drawn on a bank at
Dayton and signed 'E. N. James" The
Powell company still hold the check and
auto At the II. r. Frederlckson garage
Mr.. James was taken out several times In
Nl,,N
place.
Cuts = Wide SwRtb.
During the few days "Dr." James was
here he was out automobiling a great part
OF the time. He kept the local dealers busy
getting out cars for him. On every trip he
had one or more new friends with him. A
domestic girl who works at the home Of
a prominent Omaha family on South Twen-
ty-sixth street, was out with Mr.. James,
and the story told is that the Dayton man
had her garbed in new clothes and repre-
sented her TO be an influential friend. The
young woman was seen Monday morning
and was 10th to say anything against the
doctor" further than that he left her
suddenly at the corner of Sixteenth and
Farnam streets. told her to telephone his
hotel the next morning. which she did, only
to learn he had gone.
one ana all say Dr. James mace
favorable impression while here. He
dressed neatly, gave every evidence of cul-
ture and education and seemed to have an
infinite knowledge Of automobiles He said
he intended to go from here TO Atlantic,
Ia, where ne would settle.
The amount OF James embezzlement at
Dayton is said TO be about $50.
The doctor" wore Elks' and ShrRers'
pins and patronized nothing but the best
while in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
NEW WEST END RESIDENCE
DweIIinE 10 BE Erected by Charles
Harding Costing Twelve or
Fiften thousand Dollars.

Charles Harding is having plans for
nne new residence on Thirty-eighth street.
between Farnam and Douglas. II will be
three stories in height and win cost between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

2-K wedding rings. EdhOlm. Jewslsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30

Tic rlcmLcrs ~ tie Wcman's
Relief Corps gave l.lr. aad Mrs.
Thos. kempner, OF West Guthrie,
a delightful surprise Thursday ev
ening at their home. Mrs. Nempner
j. color bearer OF the order. About.
twenty-five guests were rrosert an1
spent an ENJOYABLE evening. The
guests brought with them a luncl.
and this. with fragrant coffee, was
served at ten o'clock The rcman
der of the evening was spent infof-
mally Mr.. Kempncr and Colonel
+. M Seward responded to Inn
pronptu toasts. Thos who at
tended were Mrs. Cow, Mrs.
William Nampner, Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. a. G.. Dennis and Miss Noble.
OF Perth; Mrs Tmnpnsr, Sr.. Mrs.
Bowers. Mrs. J. w. Slade, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Lester and grandson, Mr.. ans!
Mrs. Merten, Col and M,s. Tom
Soard and Mr.. end Mrs. Mitchell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30

Judge and Mrs. John ]. Boles.
Col, and Mrs. w. B. Hodge, Miss
Florence Hodge and Mr. Charley
Cotteral were members of a party
who went to the John Cotteral
farm. eight miles west of the city
ard spent the afternoon fishing in
the renowned Bear creek. Mrs.
Boles established for herself an en-
viable record as an angler during
the afternoon. capturing twelve
handsome MEMBERS of the family
the biologists have namnd Pisces.
The FISH were all large ones. several
weighing as much as two and three
pounds. L. was evidently a lucky
day for the entire party, as the fish
caught numbered fifty when count,
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30

has enabled hundreds Of old men and women TO
blessings OF . healthy and vigorous old age.
ministers Of the Gospel and prescribed by doct
giving tonic-stimulant and invigorator known
ems the circulation, repairs aud builds up the
weak and decayed nerves and tissues and keeps
every organ Of the body in a strong, healthy
condition, so as TO resist the attacks OF disease.
IL is absolutely free from fusel oil and is the
only whiskey recognized by the Government
as a medicine.
Duffyis is the only positive cure and preveD-
tive Of consumption, pneumonia, dyspepsiH, IN
Digestion. grip. malaria, diseases Of the throat
and lungs, and ali bowel and stomach troubles.
BEWARE Of dangerous limitations and
substitutes. They arc positively harmful
and are sold for profit only by unserupulous
dealers. Look for the trademark, the "Old
Chemist" on the label, and be certain the
seal over the cork Is unbroken. All drug
Rists and grOcers, or direct. Sf.oo bottle.
Pictorial medical booklet free. Duffy Matt
Whiskey Co., Rochester, flew York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30

'.I have not ha ~ since my
sickness and thiiy ily's Is the best
medicine can TAX Or my old age, and
for anyone else, young or old"
Before using your Pure Malt Wniskey
was sick four springs running, and our FAM
ily doctor did not think could live any time, (,
but since using your Malt Whiskey have
not been sick a bed once, aud am up and
around and quite smart. have not hsd =
doctor since my sickness, and think Duffy's
Is the hest mediciae that can take IN my old
age and for any one else, young or old"
MRS. LUCINDA SARGENT, Lynn, Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30

One Of the prcttiest and most
enjoyable social events of lie week
was the card part given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs Frank Dale. at
her pleasant home on Capitol
Heights. for her guest, Mrs. II. H..
Welty, Of Downs. Kansas. The re-
ception hall, parlors and dining
room were prettily decorated with
red and white rose blossoms, and
presented a most beautiful appear
ance. Miss Minnie Wood. of New
York, and Mrs. A. G.. c. Bierer
assister Mrs. Dale in receiving the
guests. The progressive card game
was quite novelty and added
much to the pleasure Of the af-
ternoon. The idea was original
with Mrs. Dale. At each table a
different game was played, there
being six tables. 4 dainty lunch
was served at FIVE o'clock. Mrs
Dale's invited guests included Mes
DANES c. NJ. Barnes, Charles FIJI
son, w A. Frazier, Hughes, Pee
bles, O. X. Fegan, !. c. Hofus-
Stone, + B. Lille, Beland, +. O.
Barker, Baxter, Frank Blocker, oI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30
70 Drive out malaria

To Drive out Malaria
And Build Up the system
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking The formu-
Ia is plainly printed on every bottle.
showing Il is simply Qninine and Iron
IN a iasteless form The Quinine drives
out the malaria and the Iron builds up
the system. sold by an dealers for ~
years Price 50 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30

Fort Smith, Ark; J. M. McCon-
nell, Stewart Mckay, Eager, ] c.
Orner, Magann, Charles Cunning
ham, c. +. Cotteral, Horace Speed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30
au-->--~-->-.~s-s~-~
Events and
Personal Notes.

Ira Loneaher was elected president. Mr..
VIII Rejhal. vice president and Mrs
g. NJ Sare'het secretary. The follow
ing are the new members Of the club:
M. and Mrs c. r Peck Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Barton and Mr. and Airs Enooh
Bamford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30

Mr.. Iltl;er NJ. F.rnefrock, %
Arkansas City. was married to
Mss Cora Esther Eaas Tharsday
afternoon, at the residence CT tie
Lride's pA,erts, Rev. ". Ill. Rose,
performing the ceremony The
bride is 4 promlnen. worker of the
l'ir,t Methodist church, teacher
in the Sunday school and a mem-
Der OF the Epworth league. Mr..
Finnefrock is Young engineer on
the Eastern Oklahoma railroad,
and has just recently Leen promot-
ed. Mr. and Mrs. l'innefrock Left
on the evening train for Ar&ar-
sas City, where they will be at
home to their friends alter October
Ist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30

Mrs. w. 3. lIerod entei aimed a
few friends Thursday evening ir
honor of Judge Herod's birthday
anniversary. The evening was
spent informally at cards aud CON
versation and the affair was plan.
ned as q surprige fer lrdge Herod.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30
grsoAY sEprrMsER n. - .6Ies y

n UIt9 WVII TIC IIItI VTIICl
llaviland china pitcher,
Mr.. Fred Barde the gcutle-
Fans prize, handsome photo
graph holder. Mrs. Hcrod served
an elegant lunch to the guests at
ten O'Clock. The invited guests
were Judge and Mrs. ] ]. E-les,
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Hixon. Mr. anil
Mrs. Fred Barde. Mrs. Brownlee
Mrs. X. w. Black, Miss Schwarz.
Col. and Mrs. w. 3. Hodge. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Seeiv and Mr..
and Mrs. T.. y L,ach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-30

Brandon, of Ohio, A. II. Huston,
Dodson, ]. ]. Boles, Antrim, of
Coyle; S. X. VanVoorhees, Bierer
and Miss Minnie Noel.