The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
With the Long BoD
-Evv naturs's walks foLy a II ass"
Overparcuar People Who Object Having Street Germs
Wipe Their overshoes Their Candy and Fruit Iinger
ing Symptoms of Old Fashioned Prejudice in Favor Of
Cleanliness
EYs nafup's walks, shoot

and there you still find those good od-fash-
Toned butchers who leaves his food products
out OF doors to age in front of the shop that
may rest their tired limbs it and all the baci
OF the street their oversloes both summer
and winter
Today as rule the the butcher takes in his
sstut and nothing steps it the grocery other
harmless indoor germs but the candy and fruit butcher for
mery of Southern Europe still provides nice sticky foot
rest for street germs do not recall just how many million
poddwoggers there to the square mmeter in street
dust, but the figures pleasant to contemplate
great many OF them harmless but others
ing disturbed great many people with fear whatever
OF perbngeobads curococc still an odfashioned
prejudice for common cleanliness.
~
We strongly of the opinion that the shorthorn is the
best beef crer hoof In the Shorhon is possible to
produce inside the hide of single animal the
physqe temperament and assimatng powers carried by
dairy cow and at the time not in the slightest degree
pair this living organism from turning all its capital energies
to the production of the finest Of beef when called
upon to do She is not only beef producer than
average dairy and fit specimen end her period Of
usefulness the block with credit herself and her owner
but all the days Of her life she mother of offspring
that shine pre-eminent in beefring competitions With
good well cared for life the farm flows grand
sweet but not the entitled everybody works
etc. .@f5
They got with their pastor in Paul all right the
st James A. NJ E. church cutting his salary $40 month
amid cheers This ought to the letter for awhile
- t,@.E
The Fargo Forum tells how hastily worded telegram
sent by Fargo travelling few weeks ago cost him
$40 doctor bill and end Of trouble worry On his last
trip out the travelling accompanied by his son. lit
tie chap whose William but who better known as
WILL On account OF unexpected developments in his
ness affairs the travelling concluded to cut his trip
at Bismarck and sent telegram to his wife that effect at
least the telegram have had that effect
follows: .u.,.5a- -. *s~
"Will in today.-Heny.''
The travelling mans wife at suspected that the
graph operator had made mistake in substituting for
"over and Immediately had Mysteries When she pulled to-
gether again she figured that the boy had e.
arrested She fastened to the telegraph office sent the
following message to her husband
81 leave first train. Meet me.-Agnes. ,,
When she arrived in Bismarck and was met at the denot
by her perpexed husband and the services physician
required The family unable see anything humor
Gus about all but the next telegram the wits
he will go into careful details A. --.-->
r. : ...~
When Mabel Mckinley, now Mrs. DR.. Baer began singing
the vaudeville stage there some criticism from the
public who did not understand and many msgvngs on the
part OF the maryred presidents friends and relatives
bel Mckinley, from sort of popular IDOL fell to person
who had made mistake There regret regret was fol-
lowed by censure; censure succeeded by Indifference.
But Miss Mckinley knew what she was doing Her pur-
pose was to ace the doubt and suspicion gathered around
the OF the father she loved Abner Mckinley brother
of William Mckinley Abner Mckinley was not success
ful business man He heorist, not performer He
had the the generosity and honesty of his brother
William but mpracticable Always going make thou
sands, he fell such often d. thousands behind
When Abner Mckinley died his business affairs were in
bad condition To the generous Offices Of Senator now
Vicepresdent Fairbanks whose devotion the person and
policies OF William Mckinley well known in Washing
ton the creditors of Abner Mckinley payment of all
their claims. But Mabel Mckinley not satisfied.
This young woman determined that Senator Fairbanks
should be repaid every dollar he on her fathers
account She took to the stage to do it. She has been
cessfu The family debt been to the last cent dis
charged and Mrs. Baer has retired from public work
This is pretty good lesson the value Of passing
Judgment other peoples In majority Of cases we
do not know the secret springs Of their action Every man
who passes Judgment his thought will have enough
do to keep him comfortably employed. A j. r.