davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
The Coffee Importers and Roasters are Attacking
POSTUM FOOD COFFEE
All Along the Line
THERE'S A REASON

tie dleou potency production
Of disease This has upon past
that mpeed to make contribution to the subject reporting
few which coffee many causing continuing dis
that it could be ignored.
Case In the latter of December treatment
old lady, "A convaescing pneumonia
She had responded favorab to the treatment doing nicely
cep for peculiar and fall of the temperature
of the weakness of the
heart and at this time its action giving
beat being irregular feeble at others
study conditions and threw light the until found
that the rregulary marked the
Coffee which she did not have morning As could discover
other advised that she
the patient
stuted for the coffee favorable Immediately appar
the irregular action
fuller and stronger became normal and the
uninterrupted recovery
Case H. The thinking years
had troubled with dyspepsia tabty
times great rreguaity the action
pulse and much depression all Of which, of
steadily getting had had light thrown
had been blinded prejudice that
stance OCCASION
any good ebony gave cup
coffee that fully
noticed that nearly
consideration. ,--*<5s-
feeling day two
after breakfast with
able out, obliged upon colleague
singuly enough although feeling
Of drug until afward
that had been poisoned by the coffee Under treatment
better for but
and treatment failing effect began
if was in danger of complete breakdown.
The colleague treating suspicious kidney disease
but urinary analysis point improve
this e thinking
and found from study the modaes
pressed after taking Coffee and finally penetrated into inner
seriousness my
and with the result Of almost
ate change for the better The depression disappeared
turbance dysppc symptoms steady
improvement set in.
Case III About the time young
presented variety
of which would yield me
aggravated form Among the
ab with absolute refusal
absorb FOOD emacion with great weakness,
constant sensation Of hunger with and frequent spells vomiting
when the food taken would be Unchanged
heart, oedema hectic fever colquave sweAts
most rigid diet the mitigation Of the symptoms slight
had advised her that coffee given up
but until hopeless
of this apparent at the stomach began its the
rrabiy ceased the vomiting stopped the gd
and absorbed the sensation continual disappeared the
ton lessened and her strength slowly Of disease has
not been cured but which seemed hopeless before has been made
possible
AS result of these experiences could added
nractabe
fee chief, factor
Of the dionnuance
treatment with have
that although the has been
little difficulty when palatable satisfactory provided
my others described
entirely satisfactory Even the
drinkers
and to be perfectly satisfied with the Cereal
Study the subject and apply the to yourself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
MURDERER PLEADS GUILTY
Slayer Of Wife and Family TO Be Sen
fenced Friday.

INDEPENDENCE. IOWA.-William McWil-
liams pleaded guilty here on three indictments
found against him for killing his wife and five
children. Sentence will be pronounced upon him
on Friday. Specialists who have examined Nc
Williams say that he shows no signs Of in
sanity. He has expressed a desire to end his
life and Is being carefully guarded. = 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
500, 900 FIRE IN MANASSAS.

Manassas, Va, Dec. 5.A fire broke
out early today which swept the business
section Of the town. The estimated loss
Is over 100000. III lss.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
INJURY Proves FATAL
Iowa Boy Dies from Hurts Received in
Football Came l-

SIDNEY, IOWA.-Harry Roe. is years of
age, died from injuries sustained in a football
game three weeks ago. Not until short time
before his death did it become known that he
had been injured. When the boy finally told
them what the matter internal ruptures
had put him beyond any remedy. f..
He declared that he did not want the blame
Of his death to be placed on the game Of foot
no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
Search for Crazed Sculptor.

Wandering aimlessly in the snow decked tim
Der strips, perhaps dead from cold and hun
ger, the authorities expect to find Frank Koch.
Ter, the crazed sculptor who escaped from the
county insane asylum at West Salem few
days ago. Koehler was suddenly stricken with
insanity while carving image of Christ in
local altar factory and has been in conane
ment for two years. Nothing has been seen nor
heard Of him since his escape, tho relatives
and police are searching the county thoroly. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
SAILOR DROWNED IN SLIP
Deck Hand Of Steamer at Two Harbors
Falls from Dock.

! TWO HARBORs, MINN.-W. W. iGallager. a
deckhand on the steamer Sir Bessemer,, was
drowned in Lake Superior early Sunday morning.
north side Of Dock No. 5, fell into the slip. A
search was made for his body, which was found
late Sunday afternoon. He was a member Of
the seamen's union, under whose care the body
will be taken to Butler. Pa. his home. for
burial. He was rs years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
DATE FOB PFISTER TRIAL
Case Against Milwaukee Man Set for
Next Monday. -. -.

MILWAUKEE,. WIs.-The trial Of Charles f..
Pfster, under indictment by the last grand Jury
be taken up in municipal court on Monday. This
decision was reached by District Attorney Fran
counsel for lIr Pfster, when the calendar cali
for the December term Of the municipal court
was ordered by Judge Brace. According to the
defense the tase will be completed within five
days time. .@..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
$l0O,00o.00 CASH

will be deposited with reputable trust Tor less amount if
dere like by coffee dealer If the
if the partial liquidation
for Infamous to business.
The factories the largest in the world the
built absolutely pure food products
% reason plain unvarnshd truth told
all These factories visited by thousands of people
every month"; They shown ito and
different
wheat
with Orleans moasses So he
thing the world but Wheat and New Orleans
year experimenting perfect the
deveop diastase
produce susp
wonder But has been Of old fashioned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
r drug coffee in Postum and never will be.

thing, file general offices original
letter have published We submit that
attitude regarding coffee and always has been absolutely fair
of physical ailment drink it.
up disease Of the bowels (and
|some).
Or if it weak eyes, (and it does with some).
Or if it proration, (and it with many
plain old fashioned without
mercan putting caffeine e drug
highly body health wealth
the happiest Of wealth.
interest him to study into the and
reason great that all Of the soph
refue Take time
following The American
Physician:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
Give Jobs to Themselves.

When bids offered by contractors for county
road and bridge work exceed the estimates Of
the county boards, the members of. the board
accept the contracts themselves This system
has cen brought to light here when Supervisor
John W. Mccain let the contract to himself
for rock to repair the road in his township
In the past the estimates have been fixed by
the county surveyor and bids have been opened
by the board of supervisors. Seldom do the bids
figure uzder the estimates. In every case where
the bid of the contractor exceeds the estimate the
bid Is cast out and the matter is turned over to
the supervisor in whose town the work is to be
done. The supervisor instead Of reletttng the
contract, accepts the work himself.
| This system is loudly defended by Supervisor
McOann. who now has one Of the contracts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
KINDNESS As SEED
OF REFORMATION.
SAYS CRIMINALS NEED
CHARITABLE TREATMENT.
Believes a. Kind Act Is Recognized by.
Certain Glasses More Readily Than
by the Average Citizen, and Tells of.
One Case Where Payment Of Fine
Was Delayed.
Special to Tho Journal

Special to Tho Journal.
Ia Crosse, Wis, Dec. b.-Judge Brind1ey OF
the county court, before whom all minor crimi-
mails come for trial, believes that a large per.
centage Of the prisoners brought before him are
honest and have good hearts, altho the charges
against them are usually stealing and drunken
ness.
In evidence, Judge Brindley cites the case Of
Otto Hoffman, hned s1o.71 for assault last
Wednesday.
Hettman had but So and pleaded with the
court to be trusted for the remainder, SO be
could avoid spending Thanksgiving day in Jail.
he promised to pay Saturday If permitted to eat
turkey with his family. Saturday at o'clock, the
time appointed, Hoffman placed S2.71 on Judge
Brindleys desk and was profuse In his thanks
for the confidence reposed in him.
Judge Brindley says episodes Of this charac.
ter do to reform embryo criminals than
all the jail sentences and other punishments
that can be imposed under the law. He be-
lieves kindness is more readily recognized by
some classes Of criminals than by the average
citizen and contends that charity shown them
at cnce takes root and proves the seed Of refor-
nation. e.M ~
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

er frame dwelling, usually of cheap,
second-growth timber. In twenty years
the English home IL covered with Ivy
and has the appearance of subtanti-
allty and solidity, ms though 1t had al
ways been there and intended remain
ing. II you mention ''twenty years
hence" to the American, he will shrug
his shoulders and smile and tell you
he expects to be somewhere else in
twenty years, II he has not bettered
his condition and gotten out Of 1t in
half that time. But twenty years
pass more quickly than Is expected
then? 1t has had perhaps three coats
Of paint The second set of shingles
Is curling up and needs replacing and
the house itself is worth One-half Of
its value when new.
Yet 1t must be agreed that every
nan should build house with the
idea Of making 1t his permanent
home, adding to 1t as his needs grow,
but continually improving 1t and
beautifying 1t. II for no other cause
than increasing It's selling value, he
should build well and improve. And
this applies to the ~ surrounding
grounds, the outbuildings, ETC., fully
rs much as the home proper.
Wnat ls nome without mOtner--
nd good wife and children? What
Is home. I would add, even with these
blessings, unbess 1t In real home, n
comfortable and a beautiful one?
All, there ~ difference, and such n
wide difference, between nm abode or
q mere dwelling place and a home.
Trying to treat this matter from a
practical standpoint, the Department
Of Agriculture recently issued an H.
lustrated bulletin on bcnutlfying back
yards. This applied to city and su-
burban homes, but the idea Is the
same everywhere.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

known as carbohydrates, and muscle
and bone producing, known as nitro
genous. and these two foods should be
supplied the animal In the proper pro-
portion. II there Is q prepondernnce
OF either, the ration is unbalanced.
Both OF these bulletins can be OBJ
tained free through members of con-
grcss or senators. or by writing to
the Secretary Of Agriculture at Wash
ington.
Corn, for instance. is n food rich in
carbohydrates and should be "bal-
anced" by portion OF some nitroge-
nous food such as barley. bran, cow
peas or others OF the lcgumcs. A Pc
rusnl OF this bulletin Will give the
reader n very clear understanding of
the value Of food for animals.
Food Value Of Bread.
The second bulletin on Bread Max
ing. Farmers Bulletin 112, also goes
into the question OF what is balanced
ration, but for human food. As corn
and corn fodder Is fat-producIng
food for animals. so corn bread liz q
onc-sided diet for man and while II
produces fat and energy or fuel for
the body does not tend to give him
the same capacity for endurance that
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
Balanced Rations for Nan and
Beast.

Two Farmers Bulletins of the De-
partment of agriculture, widely dis
similar in contents, yet treating of sub
jects which have closely-connected
relationship are the Feeding of Farm
Animals and the Principles of Bread
Making, and both of them have proven
so popular that their reprinting has
been required several times.
The feeding of the animals on the
farm is n matter which every farmer
is studying more or less closely, tne
more successful ones the NEST closely,
since 1t is matter of constant expert
ment and inquiry to determine just
what Is the best ration for work, meat
and dairy animals. While each mans
experience must be to n great extent
his guide, there are certain laws, the
results of wide experiments, which af-
ford much aid to the intelligent feeder
and these are summarized In the bulle-
tin mentioned-Farmers' Bulletin %.
What Is known as balanced ration
is always the thing to be attained.
Food Is divided into two general
classes; fat and heat producing,
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
OLD ENGLISH SUBURBAN STREET AND STONE HOUSES.

And this calls TO mind n practical H.
lustrntion Of what n good thing 1t is,
whnt a splendid thiiis to start In
growing something In Your back ynrd.
II you have nothing bigger. For 1
have In mind two people, n young
,uan and his wife. who started their
married life in rented city house
with II back yard is feet wide and
containing about onc-forticth OF an
acre. They had lived In the. city nll
their lives and knew nothing OF the
wonders OF plant and animal produc-
ton. But they cnmrDc need ut once
to Use their ground. They planted
rndishcs and lettuce and some iiow-
crs and trained tomatoes against the
fence. and they set hen. Their fnil-
urcs and interesting experiences dur
ing the two years they lived thus
would MI \ volume. But the grcnt re-
suit WAS that before the end OF the
nrst year. they who had never lived
outside their four wnlls. fcis terribly
confined. They longcd to get out nnd
have enough land TO grow more
things. to make . genuine garden ana
to nurture and rear and reap the
tbingu which they nte. And 40 they
moved Into the country. hardly the
reNi country yet: but they bought
half an acre just beyond the city out.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
Items of Interest,

Items Of Interest.
Oscar Hunt OF the Carlisle football
team Is a millionaire Indian.
Old, battered, secondhand silk hats
are In good demand among comedians
also among the colored fraternity.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22
a.
g
BEAuTIFnNG RURAL HOMES.
ouy tllIorr MITCHELL.

The UaGliahmAn lives In house
khich In ali probability bis father and
IN fCrekatters have Lived in for q
aosen generations. Even where the
house u not owned by the resident,
the preferential right descends from
father to son to rent and occupy 1t.
II In 4 true home.
Americans are strongly tmbued
with the idea OF owning homes.
houses with accompanying plots Of
land; but az rule Americans are all
too careless, at the same time. about
creating a bit Of scenery or making
the home such an attractive abide as
will cause the traveller to pause a
moment and exclam: what pretty
little placer
In the first instance where his Eng
fish cousin, or the English landlord
-,cts 4 stone house, at an advanced
lost doubtless, but more than evened
up In few years by repaintiDg and
repairing, the American throws togeth-
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22


"Ah," said the man, "if we had only
had the advantages when we were
yoHng which our children have here
there would have been a lot more In
life for U.S."
And 80 it Is everywhere. 1t matters
little, II you live in a brown stone
front with the brick pavement direct.
ly under your window, whether you
have plain or carved window sill,
but 1t does matter whether your front
or back yard Is well kept and well
fenced and is prettily decorated with
plants and vines, and whether, IL you
have more ground, 1t Is n poor, un-
attractive plot, or instead Is a thing
of beauty and joy, not only to you
but to all who see 1t.
How many men you run across
who have been lawfully busy" but
are going to ''fix up their places.
They seldom get fixed. Before they
get fixed up with the little things
home should have, they need fixing in
earnest--they are old places.
If as a people we could become ed
ucated to the idea of greater perma-
nency in our mode of living, of build
ing and improving for our future
years, or doing something with the
idea in mind that we would not have
to redo it in ten or fifteen years
hence. the average American home
would have a far more substantial,
comfortable and attractive appear
ance.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

= PLANTS BELOW THE SILL.
average five and half times as much
as a cubic foot of water.
1t costs as much to fire 16inch
cannon as it does to pay private
soldier his wages for five years.
The ruins OF prehistoric fortified
British village have Deen unearthed
near Carshalton, England.
The fly is seven times stronger than
a horse, weight for weight. 1t can lift
twenty times its own weight.
The canning of blue berries is an
important industry In Vermont. One
factory last season canned 100000
gallons of the berry.
Though there are many women col
onels the only woman admiral is the
Queen of Greece. She is an honorary
admiral in the Russian navy.
A cubic mile of earth weighs 25,-
G49,30O tons and the volume Of the
earth is 259,SS0, 100000 cubic miles
Question in mental arithmetic: How
much does the earth weigh?
Professor William r. Hornaday, the
zoologlst, is seeking to have the gen.
eral government establish n great buf-
falo park in the west that the animal
may not become extinct.
There are only three million Cos
sacks in Russia. The number of
peasants is about one hundred million,
there are 14,000OOO lower city dwell
lers" and 100000 nomads and semi
barbarians.
Dietary experts of the Department
of Agriculture estimate that a man
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

A cubic foot Of earth weighs on an
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

handsome and wcll-built homes. The
icare and attention given to this place
may In itself have brought good
neighbors.
A good lawn wns made. shade and
fruit trees were Immediately set out
and scdulously cared for the man has
become nm expert gardener. the chick
en- business has become m important
adjunct. furnishing Eot only nm ample
meat supply. but considerable nd
dltionnl income from eggs. brollcrs
and cnpons. The fruit trees are be-
ginning 10 bear and the berry usbes
have long since yielded fresh fruit for
the table md JcllIcs and jams for
winter. The place In CONSTANTLY I'm
proving nnd being improved.
The Interior OF the house was well
finished 10 commence with. Room
after room hns since been furnished
and ben utilized ns means admitted.
For making tlls move. for adopting
this change In their modes Of lifc. this
couple are better people: they are bet
ter citizens. they Rrc broader. they
know more, they nrc happier and they
are richer In two senses. They mako
more money and they save moro.
They buy less OF canned vegetables
ma meats and they have more to
spend In improving their place and
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

:2
a|:||E

skirts and they built . barn and NOV.
ed into 1t and lived there the nryt
year, while they were building their
house.
They at once planted garden
which seemed to them like q real
farm after their tiny back yard, and
the first year they raised all the veg
etables they could eat besides over
fifty chickens.
And since then they have gone on
beautifying and embellishing this
place, until 1t is now a lovely country
residence, twenty per cent. higher In
value thnn 1t would have been II, fve
years ago they had made It a mere
habita tion.
In the first place they employed an
architect and built good house, one
which, with ordinary repairs, will
stand in good shape fifty years hence.
They painted it well. Many long
winter evenings Of the Lrst year,
while they lived In the barn, were
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

spent in going over architects plans
and adjusting pretty and artistic eff
ects to their limited price. And If
man Is going to build house why
not have it pretty at the same time?
This house and its valuable ground
cost about $1,000, like hundreds Of
thousands of other homes throughout
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

doing hard muscular work should
have daily food with fuel value of
1880 calories while man taking lit
tie exercise needs only 2.450.
Switzerland Is the oldest as well ms
one o: the smallest republics In the
world. The captons OF Uri. sSchwyz
and Unterwalden formed defensive
league in 1921, and this was the be-
ginning of the Swiss Confederacy.
The American harvest OF broom
corn this year will furnish material
for 100000 brooms worth. approx
imately, 315.00O0OO. With 1000
brooms to q car, 10000 freight cars
will be required to transport the
broom output.
The star nearest to the earth Ia AL
pha Centaura, estimated to be 25.00O,-
O0O,O0O,0OO miles away or 275,0OO
times farther distant from the earth
than the sun. Needless To say these
figures are In what nre known as
round numbers"
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

adding to IT. beauty and deSira bility.
They have lately put mp substantial
light iron fence, which, kept well
painted. will last unto the third and
fourth genera ton
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

the country. Yet 1t is strikingly
handsome place. The proof Of this Is
that whilo 1t was the first dwelling to
be erected In that particular section.
other houses which have gone up
since have largely copied its style,
and 1t is now surrounded by dozen
The daily tribune., 1905-12-22

wheat or rye bread does. Ehe wheat
berry in itself comes very near Ising
q balanced ration. II 1t is robbed O.
its gluten, which lies next to the skin,
1t is no longer complete food. Pota-
toes are extremely one-sided and
should be eaten In connection with
some heterogeneous food, such as lean
meat or beans, which, however, II
eaten alone would afford the system
too much nitrogen. This bulletin,
which is written by woman, also dis
cusses the practical side Of bread max
ing and can probably be read with
benefit by any housewife.
The state herald., 1905-03-31

entitled action be not served with this sum.
mons, or If the service hereof be made out Of
this state, then ten days additional to the
time hereinabove specified for appearance
and answer will be allowed before the takin z
of Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said actien is brought to quiet the title in
the plaintiff to the following described realosta-
te to-wt the northeast quarter )of section five
t5)in township x[6lnorth of range fortyfour
I4tlwest Of the 9Th PM in Phillips county, Colo
rado, as will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which reference is here
made.
And you are hereby notified that il You fail to
appear. and to answer tho said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take do.
fault and judgement as prayed.
Given under my hand and tho seal Of tho said
county court at Holyoke Colo in said coun.
ty this 18th day of Jan A. D., 1905.
w. G. HELLAND
Judge OF the county Court
(sEALl Phillips County, Colorado,