davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
Germ Diseases.

Most Of our sickness has in late years
been traced to germ attacks. The list
of known germ diseases now numbers
about .one hundred.
Some germsas in skin troubles-di-
rectlv attack the tissues. Some create
TOXINS. causing such troubles as Rheu-
matism, Blood Poison, Kidney Disease
tai organs, as in Consumption. Some
like the germs Of Catarrh- create in
Illumination; some cause indigestion. Di-
rectly or Indirectly, nearly every seri-
GUS ailment is germ result. Such dis
eases call for Liquozone- not drugs,
which can It kill germs.
Every germ attack, no matter what
Its symptoms, calls for. q germicide. The
mildness of LlqrSs1Ee makes some OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

Miss Carolyn Anderson entertained
thirty friends at her home Wednesday
evening. The rooms were prettily dec
grated with tulips, carnations, ferns
and smilax. Some excellent musical
numbers were given by H. G. Waldron,
Miss Dryg, Miss Anderson and Miss
Thekla Wahlquist. A recitation by P.
V. Malm and an impromptu little
speech by Philip Carlson furnished
much amusement. The Philaoidoi quar-
tet delighted the guests with several
selections. Refreshments were served
and games were played. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

The engagement Of Miss Belle Bur-
Meta Scheid, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scheid, and George H. Chandler,
has been announced. The wedding will
take place Monday, April 49, at the
country home Of the family in Golden
Valley. Following the wedding large
reception will be held. Misses Alvina
Michaelson and Warne Walker will be
the bridesmaids and DR.. Frank Chan
Bowers will be Mr.. Chambers attend
ants. Announcement was made at the
same time of the engagement Of DR..
Frank Chandler and Miss Pauline Dali
legher Of Grand Forks. Their mar
riage will take place in June. ,+."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Grecian curls, bristling with halrplns
with a glossy, artificial braid lying De
side it a set of false teeth cleaning
phastly in a tumbler of water ana TWO
saucers. one of rosy rouge, the othel
some white, pasty enamel, naiiAins
the hideous display. ;,
by Jove, I've made mistahe'
calculated Harold Blynn, catchllls W
his yalise to depart. But he was stop-
ned by a shrek and a female hsuit
simultaneously. ,4a,
The former issued from the lattei
and the latter from the apartment oe'
yond CARRYING pair OF curing toh7s
in her hands.
Venus and the three graces! e'oaiu
tba+ yellow. shriveled creature ID tue
white dressing gown and the thin nan
+,,v;s+od in an infinitesimal knot at thf
hack Of the head be Ruth Ellersile!
1t was. ). +bot
Tbav recognized each other IN tha'
one brief glance. Then Harold his ~
r,sbed ont of the apartment Ike Que
possessed. and Mrs Ellerslie, droppins
ON the chintz covered sofa, Went =. =
Mysteries uo1d entered
10 .s, r,aothar.s parlor. Cora jumped up
with beaming face. a-s
aWhy, Harold, I thought sou 49,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

at Egerton Park, making love to Mrs
Ellersliep'
Harold screwed up his features in a
most dismal grimace
"Mrs. Ellerslie, indeed! I'd as soon
make love to the witch Of Endorr'
And he told his adventure of the twi-
light.
"NIy son, you have had very mar
row escape" said Mrs. Blynn, smiling
in spite Of herself.
You have, Harold. We told you
SOL" said Cora.
Eyes, 1 know. But I was foolish
and didn't believe you. Now l am
pretty we'll convinced. The Ellerslies'
little plot has failed!'
"And you are all my own darling
brother once more again. coaxed
Cora.
While at Egerton Park the disap-
pointed colonel came to the conclusion
that his plans for getting his widowed
sister off were mo go.'-New York
News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

of the people of other great English
cities-Liyerpool, York, Leeds, Brad
ford, Sheffield and a dozen more. Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman, leader
of the English Liberty party, esti-
mates that in the United Kingdom
there are nearly 100000 people who
live on this same hunger line"
In France such a condition would
mean revolution and another reign Of
terror, but in England such is the uni
versal respect for law and all estab-
lished institutions of the country that
people submit. The Church of En-
gland teaches contentment. In the
catechism which nearly every English
child is taught it is stated that a
mans lot in life is according to Gods
will, and that discomfort is impious.
&c. while millions upon whom power
ty has set it's mark surge through the
streets Of English cities, there is
heard never a word of rebellion and
scarcely a word of complaint. There
is nothing more sublime than their 81
lent suffering, nor is there anything
more pitiful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

The other day 5000 women came to-
gether in the poverty streets
Of East London and marched dove
the Strand, past the theaters shops
and great hotels into WHITEHALL
where the government buildings are.
Premier Balfour received a delegation
of eighteen Of this number and heard
their complaint. They pleaded that
they were starving, and asked for
bread and work. Balfour was only
able to hold out vague encouragement
Even the British government was APP
palled by the specter of 5000 starving
women.
King Edward, who is kind-heart-
ed man and who, more than any other
monarch, is student of social ques-
tons, is troubled as this rising life Of
misery laps the steps of his throne.
Generation after generation Of class
distinctions, special privileges and
land monopoly have sent one-fifth Of
the people of England to the wall.
More than one generation and more
than one monarch or leader will be
required for it's solution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Egerton, pressing both his hands. Gust
in time to dress for dinner. Entire
nous, Ruth has been looking at her
| watch all the afternoon. All, you're a
lucky dog, Blynn! Of course you want
to go directly up to your room Thorn
as! Stephens! Where are the SER
wants? But it's Of no consequence.
Your room is at the head Of the sec
ond flight of stairs, first door to the
left. There is d fire there, and hope
you'll be comfortable
THANK you, colonel
What fateful impulse led him, all
unconscious Of the error he was max
ing, to the first door on the right in
stead of on the left? Perhaps it was
chance-perhaps it was the guiding
| hand of an angel. Let philosophers de-
eide that question. At all events, our
hero did walk into the wrong room as
coolly and deliberately as can we'll be
imagined.
A bright fire was cracking in the
apartment; two lamps, with shades OF
ground glass, burned like globes OF
pearl before the dressing glass.
."This is comfortable" quoth cur
friend to himself as he walked for
ward, depositing his valise on one OF
the chairs.
Was that woman's scalp on the ia
Bile before him? No; only string OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
T1,e Farm Camera.

Every stock breeder should own a
GOOD camera and learn how to use
it to advantage. It is one of the
best advertisers ever used in connec-
ton with the farm. No description Of
an animal can convey such a pleasing
idea as a photograph.
A few simple rules carefully OBJ
served will insure a good picture four
times out of five. The film cameras
are cheap and films do not cost much,
and the local photographer is always
ready to develop and make prints at
reasonable prices. One good photo
graph of an animal for sale would be
worth more to the breeder than the
cost many times over.
1t is customary for breeders to en-
pIoy professional photographers to dc
the work The expense usually is
from five to ten dollars, and the re-
suits are seldom satisfactory because
the photographer does not understand
the points that the breeder wishes to
emphasize.
Live stock may be advertised by
photography to better advantage than
any other way. A picture used in a
paper calling attention to the adyer-
tisement makes the ad stand out
prominently Successful stockmen are
good advertisers. Those who do not
advertise seldom make MUCK money.
Field and Fireside.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
A Feminine Failing.

One cannot see just why the writer
who tells her experience in the 1ndi-
ana Farmer should have cared to
break into the Indians pretty belief
in the sanctity of the silent woodland
region, nor why she exposed her own
lack of tact and good manners. More
over. the imposition Of her superior
knowledge in this case was wasted,
for as the story shows, their faith re-
NAMED mistaken, while their conclu-
sion was not complimentary to the dis
turber Of the peace
l was being rowed across a cana
dian lake by party Of Indians, and
was told 1 must not break the still
ness or the spirits of the place would
be offended.
IT was a calm, cloudless day, and
the canoe sped like an arrow across
the smooth waters. Suddenly, when
in the middle of the lake, determined
70 nroye to these simple folk the folly
Of their belief. So 1 lifted up my voice
in a wild cry that woke every echo OF
the hills.
rrhe indians were filled with conster-
nation. They uttered no word but
straining every nerve, rowed on IN
browning silence. They reached the
shore in safety, and l had triumphed !;
b,+ the leader of the Indians looked on
me in concern.
..1,he Great Spirit is merciful,' he
no;d ..He knows that the white wom-
an cannot hold her peace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

N Tho monarcls Of the earth envy
=, Edward VII. Of England. His
aims are without disorder, and his
A.,,. Il regarded as the most stable
40 world. In England, however,
-, f q rising tide, very slow, very
sfrsI hut always creeping onward
a inward That tide is poverty.
gsq an honest workjngman temper
-l7 loses his place and is submerged,
4sa q small tradesman goes down;
swallows the reckless and improve
.ar # rises steadily and aWfully,
ri all the s0ps which charity and
ggoIence throw to it disappear and
sas scarcely a ripple on the sur
be-
In tbe city of London alone there
re 10000 paupers and 100000 peo-
b who in the language Of the sociolo-
5ts. live on the hunger line;;" that
i the loss Of one weeks wages means
b them lack Of fgoI; the loss of two
Fesg wages leaves them homeless
nj starving
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
E0~N~TN-N~N-S~NNN~

SSDSN~7SN~7S"SNN~S~~
IN CTH ELLERSLIE is a coarse,
j IN aauntjng widow" said Cora
Blynn to her brother Harold,
md all her object in life is to get a
B5and."
Vora, l would prefer to avoid all
&psslon on the subject"
But Harold, Lily Brooke says Mrs.
teSle is entirely made up of artifi-
2S paint powder and"
Coral,
lAe girl stopped abruptly at the
SaA tone Of her brother.
! an afraid she is right, my son, ;"
lid Mrs Blyau graveIy.
harold rose and left the room.
Mamma" said Cora, leaning her
.aa On her mothers shoulder, "do
5 W. mink he will marry Mrs. Ellers-
NJ, 10 not know, my dear. 1 hope
he is going to Colonel Egerton's
, s,~"s next week, you know, and,
s salla' Ruth EIlerslie is to be there
Z. How do you know. Cora?"
-, ~S' ESerton herself told me So"
Ny dear Mrs. EIlersIie is Colonel
,'s,'ons pemiIoss sister. When she
! ~, well married Il drain is withdrawn
~.- Tie colonels purse"
-, Love Is blind, they say. and | sup
INV ~ poor, dear Harold must be in
f., :, sighed little Cora as she went
y, WI Aef canary bird and water the
'1 w III the bay window.
o. ,"'i"A'Ie Harold Blynn. spurred
a, ~ Is the usual result, by opposi-
IA F,, ~''oue along the street muttering
d. = s-Seif poeticaI notices EXPRESSIVE
utmost fidelity to his ladylove.
Il r,r Nv Uear little Ruth." he thought.
tosa ~ De hard to be maligned by
ss,t w. !, IeF own sex, who should re-
npst s, oftless righteousness more.
&s ooa -y' permit this longer. 1t will
b ofar opportunity at Egerton Park
y Ior. ueF the lifelong protection of
T5 u.e' name and fortune.
aost bl;n Sr' Blynn walked with the
@aaner 90 'oloeu infatuation, after the
cap 81 U y. men, into the matrimonial
hi T5a neatly baited for him by the
satyess o w E E and her designing
inl' no. my dear fellow, is that
iuaily exclaimed Colonel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
Curtains for the Poultry House.


No matter how comfortable the poul-
try house is ordinarily, if it has any
glass in it some provision should be
made for covering that glass during
cold nights if the necessity arises. An
excellent and cheap way Of doing
this is to provide curtains Of heavy
unbleached muslin, burlap or a strip
of carpet Fasten the lower end to a
roller, using an old broom handle if
nothing better offers, and lacking the
upper edge to the window frame.
Then by sewing loop or lacking it
to the roller and having a nail in the
upper part of the window frame it is
easy to roll the curtain up out of the
way during the day. In the event Of
the poultry house having a consider
able expanse of glass something Of
this kind is absolutely essential, even
in the middle sections Of the country,
if the fowls have large combs and
Wattles An arrangement similar to
this in front of the roosts saves more
than one comb from becoming frost
ed. When a cold night is expected
cover the floor of the house thickly
with straw that the fowls may have
something warm to walk over and
peck through in tho early morning be-
fore breakfast is ready.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
Hnme Instinct in catt1e.

There are 5000 head of cattle rum
ming loose in the Pinal basin Of Ari-
IONA, and they are owned by twenty
men. Each animal has a brand on his
hip as broad as a ham. and crops, bits
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

A dairy farmer raises more grain
and better grain and gets a higher
price than anybody.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Dehorn the calves when a few days
old and the cows and bull in cool
weather after flies are dead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

There are many reasons why you
should dairy and none why you should
not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Dairy animals require proper exer-
else, fresh air. pure water, shelter
gentle treatment, and comfort, as well
as plenty Of the right feed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Irregular feeding makes thin horses,
no matter what quantity is given.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Don't set the new orchard where
the old one stood. Orchard grounds
need rotation as we'll as any other
soils.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
~@o@~

Regularity in feeding and work
makes long-lived horses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
Sarfs of Hungary.

In some parts Of Hungary serfdom
- +ba old Russian type still prevails.
The peasant is obliged to work nifty
dars each year FOR his landlord with
ont nav. the time to be chosen by the
1a+tar who is almost sure to choose
tba season when the poor man can
,east afford to work for nothing rms
a4s+om led to an instruction IN 1913.
when a woman gives big party
documentary to a friend, she re-
,sanhers her labor and the bills and
,aoEs as critically at her friend as II
she had bought her, and paid too
much. -
unfortunately there IS usually
mighty little in the story that drlnk-
in9 man has quit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

and underhaeks galore in his ears. Be-
yond these marks of ownership he is as
free as a deer, and should he so elect
could wander from the Mexican bor-
der to the Canadian line without run
ming up against a barbed wire fence.
Yet such is the simple nature of cat
tie that they use" in the country
where they are born, and only the ut
most stress of wind and weather will
suffice to drive them away. They are
home folks" and stick to their barren
canyons and water holes with all the
devotion of untutored rural man. The
calf runs with his mother and learns
her ways, which become his ways. 1t
is upon this home instinct that the
practice Of Western cattle raising rests.
Dave Coolidge, in Sunset Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Overcrowding = keeping constantly
-overstocked with a larger number than
you have room for-is the besetting
sin Of a great number of poultry
men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Cause the pigs to fear you not, es-
pecialIy those intended for brood
sows they should be assured that
their keeper is a kind, considerate
friend Even a hog appreciates such
a friend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
Show Your Horse.

A practical horse salesman advises
farmers who desire to sell horses at
good prices, to cultivate the acquaint-
ance of the town iverymen and vet
erinarians, by showing them a good
horse from time to time. These town
people will become impressed with
the fact that this farmer has good
stock and knows how to train and
fit them for use. Never drive a poorly
shod horse to town, if sales are to be
encouraged. Neat shoes on the fore
feet make a horse snowy. A poorly
groomed horse is the poorest recon-
mendation to the horseman that can
be put before buying public.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Good Results from MoIasscs Feeds.
A dairyman not far from Boston ex-
presses himself as much pleased With
the new feed made of waste molasses
and mixed grain. He has no ensilage
and finds that the molasses feed is of
a laxative nature, particularly good
with a dry ration. In feeding ex-
pertinent at Fort Collins molasses
from the sugar mill was utilized as
complement to corn and shorts. The
molasses was mixed with water and
the grain added sufficient to make a
thin slop Molasses was also put in
the drinking water, which was rel
ished greatly by the pigs, for after a
time they would not drink water with
out it. The pigs averaged eighty-three
pounds each at the time the expert
ment began and PIP pounds each at
the close. They were fed 107 days.
1t required 3.3 pounds Of grain and
1.S pounds of molasses for each pound
Of gain. At local prices for the grain
and molasses, the cost of each pound
Of gain was 3.61 cents Considering
that no pasture was used, these re-
i suits show a high feeding value for
molasses. The pork from these hogs
was very fine.-American Cultiyator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Sheep cannot live on nothing, but as
they eat some grasses and many weeds
that cows do not, they will do well on
pastures that are entirely insufficient
for COWS. Don't forget to salt them
as often as they want it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Laying hens are very fond of
ground bones. They help digest other
food when they cannot get at sharp
gravel, and with the strong digestive
apparatus which fowls have, every
part is made use Of The lime goes
to make the shells, but if the bones
have been only cooked and not burned
they are full Of material of which the
egg itself is made. The only advant-
age from burning bones is to make
them break up more easily. The
fowls certainly do not like them as
well. nor are they so good for them
as when broken up without burning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Give pigs succulent food and exer-
else, clean, grassy beds to sleep in,
and fresh pure air to breathe, and
there is but little complain about dis
ease. The nearer these conditions can
be duplicated in winter the less dis
ease there will be to complain Of.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

If you will breed part of your cows
to come fresh in the winter, you will
find it profitable. a farmer who
makes really good butter can sell it
for 35 and 40 cents all winter to pri-
vate customers. That is a positive
fact and can be proven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

When you want to fatten sheep, do
not throw in a great volume of feed
at one time; they will waste it and
also be disguised with it. Give them
just enough to eat up clean and no
more, and they will stay on their feed
and fatten up fast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

The asparagus bed should be NOW
ed and the tops burned before the
seeds fall, otherwise the seed will
grow and overstock the bed with fee
Bile plants. The bed should be COW
cred for winter with a heavy coat Of
manure for protection, and in spring
rake off the coarse part and work
the rest into the soil.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

In France the wagons used by the
merchants and farmers have wheel
tires ranging from 3 to 10 inches in
width, the most usual width being
from 4 to 6 inches. The large freight
wagons ur-wheeled) have tires rare
" narrower than inches, and the
rear axle is about II to II inches
longer than the front axle, so that the
rear wheel tracks will lap the tracks
made by the front wheels, and so
widen the space of roadway rolled by
the wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
DECLINES THE OFFICE
MRS. BREWER CANNOT SERVE ON
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Speculation Regarding Choice Of Her
Successor-Court Justices
Out of Town.

The new school board is minus one mem
Der. Mrs. Brewer, wife of Justice David j.
Brewer OF the Supreme Court, had not been
consulted about her appointment, and when
she returned to Washington from Vermont
yesterday she promptly wrote to Justice
Clabaugh of the District Supreme Court
and declined the appointment on the ground
that she Is too much engaged with other
matters. Mrs. Brewer is a very busy wom-
She Is of the chief workers with
the Young Women's Christian Association
and her time Is also much taken up with
social and charitable duties. She felt that
she did not have time to give the school
work and do 1t it ought to be done, and
consequently had to decline the appoint
ment.
When interviewed at his home this morn
ing Chief Justice Clabaugh said Mrs.
Brewers letter of resignation had not been
received by him, but might be in his mail
at the City Hall. How soon successor
could be appointed. the chief justice was
unprepared to say. Three of the five JUS
tees who made the appointments are out
of the city on vacation and the chief JUS
tice expects to leave tomorrow.
1t is probable. however. that Justice Cla-
baugh will put himself in communication
with the three absent justices and endeavor
to arrange for the appointment of some
lady prominent in educational affairs to fill
the place left vacant by Mrs. Brewers dec
lination. The appointment will probably
be announced before the end of this month.
so that the new board may not be retarded
in its preliminary work.
Mrs. Brewer was not chosen from list
suggested to the justices but was, it is I'M
derstood, unanimously selected because of
her well-known interest in educational and
charitable work. Not more than dozen
names of ladies for positions on the board
were mentioned to the justices, 1t is said,
and whether one of these will be named or
whether the justices will appoint some one
whose name has not yet been presented to
them could not be learned.
1t is believed that Admiral Baird will be
appointed president of the new board at the
meeting to be held at the Franklin School
building tomorrow morning.