davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
FOR RENT
For Rent Unfinished Houses.
.: P. JONES 4 Co.,

Vonvnuo0 + +
D. P. JONES 4 Co.,
p, Rental Department.
Both Phones 1910. II 4th st S.
..l. ... Minneapolis.
$s6. oo-No. 1919 9th st s. 81 rooms. steam plant,
nme . condition, good location for hotel or
Make offer No. 1928 9Th az N. Il rooms. all
5.oo-No. 24os Portland az, 0 rooms. all mod
oooSo fine q. cenditton make Offer
.o modern; this is snap. ~ Il
$50. oo-Ne, 2a4l Hennepin av s rooms, modern,
s2s.oo@N s io7s 1dth az Sc, rooms, ali mod
s25.oo-No. $500 Fremant av. 10 rooms, all
s2o.oo-No. 1907 4th av s. rooms, partly
s2o.oo-No. 511 Grant at, 8 rooms. water.
$1S.00-No. 31O3 4th av s. 7 rooms and barn,
s,o - good condition. -. :
$1s.o0--No. 2724 Portland av, rooms, water,
s,7 oo sever os gas' n, ETC.. snap
$1o.oo-No. 1882 Cedar av, 8 rooms water, etc.
is and ae g ast aia st n rooms very
s55.oo-No. 2s1s Bryant av s, I'd door, rooms,
$4o.oo-No. 1915 list av $, LIST door, rooms,
ny ?if f hSnaa Zee s u.s. NJ first aoor
ioOAus, lieuL anu plcaSdnt.
$50. 00--No. 325 E 18th st. Sd door, s rooms,
light and pleasant. = -,
ss5.oo-No. 22o W sad st, rooms. all modern,
new, LIST floor, ~ -,
s25.oo-No. 31se Col av, 20 floor, rooms all
modern, hot water plant. -..|I
$40. Ono. 2402 w 42d st. corner 42d and
Queen, 1st floor, Z rooms, modern except
heat. i.-.
s2o.oo-No. 1924 Fremont av N, LIST door, s
rooms, modern.
$50 oo--No. $50 W ssd st. I'd floor, rooms,
modern. -. ,".'~ u. = =
$16.0o-No. GA W Lake st, ID floor, s rooms,
modern except heat. 49, -'T
$14.O0-No. 1874 9th av N, rooms 1at door
modern except heat.
Rooms.
$l2o0-No. sos1a 18th av, N, 4 rooms, I'd door
water, sewer. closet
1250-No. 300 18th av n rooms list hoor
water, sewer. closet
$soo-No. 2637 Stevens av, I'd floor, rooms
water, sewer. -.
Stores.
x1s:oo-No. a 2eth st, plate glass front, etc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
For Rent-Furnished Houses.

FOR RENT-A F1vE-RooM MODERN HOUSE,
furnished, to April LIST; furnace, hardwood
floors. bath. Is minutes, walk from end Of
Washburn Park car; to- man and wife with
one child; will rent for SIS per month; the
cheapest house in the city. Phone South
l652-L or call 54th and Sd av s. 49,
STRICTLY MODERN, FINELY FURNISHED,
to small family. Inquire E.. c. Best, 524 Sd
Az N, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE, WARM
houses are in the exclusive charge of NtcIels
Smith. 81 Nieollet av:
S4o-l15 Oak Grove st, 10 rooms, newly
decorated decorate throughout; new furnace; hardwood
floors; open plumbing.
thoroughly modern; hardwood floors: 'oo onsn
plumbing; Worlds Best furnace; laundry,
SS25o-1713 9Th av S, rooms, hardwood
walking distance. '
s27;5o-2s17 9Th av s, rooms open plumb
ing, hardwood floors and finish; new house
S2o-2552 Bryant av S, rooms modern.
open plumbing, good furnace, barn.
Slo-oll w 18th st, rooms, modern except
S5-a39 e 18th st. rooms, city water,
above houses. ' ~ 'n7
Nickels & Smith. 81 Nicollet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

FOR RENT-HoUsEs AND FLATS,
$9-5 rooms at 31O1 10th av S.. CITY water
sewer gas and gas fixtures
$22-6-room house at sos q 9th 81. c,+r
water gas sewer, furnace and laundry
SsoI5-room, all modern, heated dat, VIII
10Y st, near Grant; facing Loring park
S2s-4-room. modern, with heat and tan,.
TOT 70, sery .sa, on first floor. 33s 18th st.
ESQ Sso-so4 stevens. rooms, bath, gas,
house. pA3AA' uupleA
ss-a245 18th az s, rooms, second floor.
water and sewer 'e~lo "o'i'
$io-122o 9Th st s, rooms, water and
s55-1711 Sd av s, fine, modern, 10 rooms
Call on Janney -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
Economies in Handling Manure.

There is no doubt that it is cheaper.
i'm many ways to use commercial fer
tilizers than stable manure But it is
not true economy not to do the best
you can with all the stable manure
that you can make. The American
Agriculturist prints an article showing
the results of some experiments in
Ohio. We have no doubt that it would
be profitable to do the same in this
state.
About ten million tons of manure
is produced in Ohio each winter. Most
of this goes into open barnyards,
where it lies from three to nine
months before being taken to the
fields. After making full allowance
for the small portion taken directly
from the stable to the field, there can
be 10 reasonable doubt that the differ
ence between the potential, crop pro-
ducing value of this manure, and the
value actually realized amounts to
more than $15.OOO.OOO annually Such
is the conclusion deduced from a series
of experiments conducted at the Ohio
experiment station. The points these
experiments covered We're, Z, losses
which occur when manure is exposed
to the weather i'm open yards; 2, the
possibility of reducing losses due to
escape Of ammonia; 3, effect of re-
infOrcing manure with phosphate
materials: 4. possibility of increasing
the availability of crude phosphate
rock (fiOats) by composing with ma
nure.
The yard manure used was from
dairy cattle. thrown into an open barn
yard daily during fall and winter. In
the spring parcels of this manure were
busted at the rate of 40 pounds per
ton with the materials named, and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

always i'm demand at stiff prices for
cash, is her record.
More and more the old hen is be-
ing accepted for what she is really
worth, and treated accordingly, as is
shown by the enormous amount Of
money she produced i'm 1905.
The farm fOcks are growing larger.
and the hopeful sign is that they are
growing better, because the up-tu-date
farmer is no scrub himself and does
not care to have scrubs around him.
He wants all of his stock of a bet
ter quality, and while he has been
somewhat slow about giving the hen
the attention that she deserves. his
wife has been steadily at work. and at
last she has convinced him. by that
great test of all arguments prOft-that
the old hen is not to be "SneeZed at"
and he has stopped sneezing, and is
at work helping his wife to realize her
expectations.
While we are trying to he fair with
each other it may he well to be fair
also with the old hen 1t is easy to
find fault with her. and thoughtless
people say she is not worth "her
keep" The wonder is she makes as
good a showing as she does consider
ing the kind of keep she gets at
some peoples hands A tree to rOOst
in. and nothing much to eat but what
she scratches for is not conducive to
best results in the poultry business.
Try roosting in a tree ii few nights
yourself right now. and see if you are
able to do your best work as result
thereof. Don't expect results from an
old hen, that you couldn't produce
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

1t is not white, like ordinary horse
radish, but is delicate shade of green.
In Japan it is grated and served with
raw fish, and forms a most important
part of the meal. 1t has a fresh sharp
ness unknown to that grown in this
country. Its cultivation is carried on
by men whose fathers and GRANDPA
theirs raised it in the same localities.
1t grows best where the soil is fed by
underground springs-in just such a
place as ferns grow. The best crops
are shaded by small trees. Moisture
is essential, and the borders of a
mountain brook or a bit of 'Springy''
meadow i'm the hills would form suit
able tracts to cultivate waSabf. Wasa-
hi plants are allowed to grow two
years. when their roots are large
enough to be dug. The roots are
generally grated and served as horse
radish is i'm the United States, but
they are sometimes picked with saki
vinegar. The fresh leaves are used
for making pepper sauce by putting
them into bottle. pouring boiling wa
ter over them and allowing them to
stand several hours.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

yourself under like circumstances.
You need care, to do your best work,
and so does Biddy.
Just tote fair and she will pay you
back an hundred fold.
Every year a large number of in
telligent farmers, approaching the
poultry, are going more extensively
into the business.
In transforming a flock of scrubs
into choice stock (''breeding up as it
has been called, lots of valuable time
is often wasted. The best way is to
start right.
Dispose of your dung hills" get a
pen or two of whatever breed you
like best, hatch every egg they lay,
and you will soon have a flock which
will delight your eyes and put that
bulge on your pocketbOOk which we
all so much desire.
A few years ago. when the incubat tor
factories were springing up all over
the country, we often heard the dole
full prediction that so many chickens
would be Matched that the business
would be Over-done, and prices drop
below profitable point. What are
the facts? Prices of eggs and chickens
were never so high as they are today,
and if the prices are to keep going up
in proportion to the quality produced.
in future, as they have in the past,
chickens and eggs will soon cease to
be a part of the poor mans bill of
fare, and will be found only on the
tables of milliOnaires. Hen products
will always be in demand at high
prices for cash, until the day when
Gabriel blows his last trumpet"
The farmer who desires to secure
the largest possible profit from his
poultry yard will not bother with a
dozen different varieties. One breed
on a farm is enough. BY following
this plan the strain may be kept pure
with less trouble. and much better re-
suits secured than when number of
varieties are kept. What breed to
keep is a matter of taste with the in
dividual, but any of the American or
Asiatic breeds will be found highly
profitable and satisfactory.
We presume that today the Barred
Plymouth Rocks lead all others i'm
popularity, and doubtless they will re-
tain their supremacy for all time,
owing to their many excellent quail
ficatiOnS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
japanese Wasabi.

The following item is from the
Country Gentleman:
The Department of Agriculture is
trying to introduce wasabi, the Japan
csc hOrseradish, into the United States.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
S E E D
7 I M E

1e experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made If the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
De best time to reme-
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evil L.
dence of loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken imme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will repair
wasted sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantfy
than SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary foods absolutely
fail.
We bill send you a sample free.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

While no woman is entlreIy free from
periodical suffering, it does not seem to
be the plan of nature that women
should suffer SO severely. This is a
severe strain on a womans vitality.
When pain exists something is wrong
which should be set right or it will
lead to serious arrangement of the
whole female organism.
Thousands of women have testified
IN grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham
that Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound overcomes woman's special
pains and Irregularities.
1t provides a safe and sure way of
escape from distressing and dangerous
weaknesses and diseases.
The two following letters tell SO con-
vincingly what Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will do for
women. they cannot fail to bring hope
to thousands of sufferers.
Miss Nellie Holmes. of $40 n. Division
Street. Buffalo, n. Y, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
Your nediciI,a is indeed an ideal medicine
for women. I suffered misery for years with
painful periods, headaches, and bearing down
pains / consulted two different physicians
but failed to get any relief. A friend from the
Vegetable Compound did so. and no longer
suffer as Ibid before. Myperiods are natural |:
every ache and pain is gone, and my general
health is much improved l advise all women
who suffer to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound"
Mrs. Title Hart, of Larimore, n. D.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II might have been spared many months
of suffering and pain had only of the
efficacy Of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Ask Mrs. PInkham's Advice "A Wem
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
EarIham Asked to Change
Wabash Game to Another
Day Than Saturday.
A SPECIAL is PROBABLE
LOCAL RIOTERS WILL GO TO
RAWFORDSvlLLE IN GOOD
NUMBERS EARLHAM IN PINK
OF CONDITION..

Does Wabash, fear the game with
Earlham next Saturday." This is
the question that the students of
Earlham are debating at the present
time, owing to the fact that Coach
Wilson yesterday received letter
from the Wabash management, stat
ing that they would like to have
next Saturdays game postponed one
week, as the members of the Wabash
team wish to go to Indianapolis Sat
urday to witness the big game be-
tween Notre Dame and Indiana.
Coach Wilson looked very unfavor-
ably upon the change of date, and
yesterday wired the Wabash mango
ment, tht under no circumstances
would Earlham change their date, and
the Wabash management have conde-
scended to change abide by the decis-
ion of the Earlham management, I'M
less they decide at the last moment
to cancel the Earlham game, which
is hardly probable.
AS the rivalry is intense between
the two schools, it is very probable
that a large number of rooters will
accompany the team to Crawfords-
vile. If sixty or more go a special
rate of two dollars will be given to
the students, by the street car COM
pany.
The Earlham team is in the pink
of condition, and the men expect to
put up the game of their lives,
against their opponents Saturday.
Not one man on the team, will say
die when the whistle starting the
game is bowed, and they will fight
to the last ditch. The team expects
to hold Wabash to a score of two
touchdowns, or a record equally as
good as that made by Purdue.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Compound sooner: for have trieo 90 many
remedies without help.
~ dreaded the approach OF every month.
as it meant so much pain and suffering for
me, but after l hao used the Compound two
months l became regular and natural and am
now perfectly well and free from pain. / am
very grateful for what Lydia L. PinkhAmls
Vegetable Compound has done for me-"
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound stands without n peer as n
remedy for all the distressing ills OF
women.
The success of Lydia E.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound rests upon the
well-earned gratitude of American
women.
When women are troubled with pain
or irregularities, displacements or ul-
ceration of the organs. that bearing
down feeling, inflammation, backache,
bloating Tor fiatulency). general dsbil-
ity, indigestion and nervous prostra-
ton. or are beset with such symptoms
as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex-
citability, irritability. nervousness.
sleeplessness. melancholy. they should
remember there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine, for you need the best.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs
Pinkham If there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat you
with kindness and her advice 10
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her and she has helped
thousands. Address Lynn. Mass.
N Best UNDERSTANDS q Wenan's Ills.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

trousers and blue flannel shirts,
which they purchased and started to
wear a few days ago, as a mark by
which the Senior boys could be told
from the underclassmen of the
school.
Principal Ellabarger is firm in his
demand that the trousers and shirts
be shed, and that the boys appear at
school in their customary attire.
The girls of the school are also
"wrathy" as they say that the boys
look just to cute for anything" ann
in case the Senior boys are expelled.
may walk out.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Baer will leave soon to
spend the winter in California.
w. L. birth of Midway. o., was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. John White. Miss Mary Smith
and Miss Blanche Dorset, of near Ea-
ton were here last evening to see
Thomas Jefferson at the Gennett.
Amos Henning of Greensboro was
in the city yesterday.
John Adams of Dayton was here
yesterday.
Miss Ziegler of Columbus, O., 10
the guest of Mrs. Guy McCabe.
Miss Ziegler of Columbus. O., is the
guest of Mrs. Guy McCabe.
Miss Carrie Frankie has gone to
Chicago to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Abb
ington were the guests of friends in
the city yesterday.
Miss Anna Millikan of Dunrieth
spent yesterday in the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
Dairy Talk of Today

II dairymen would expose all milk
utensils to the sun and air there would
be less trouble from poor milk. Strong
sunlight kills bacteria rapidly, and
when a can has not been thoroughly
cleaned or a crack is left with little
casein that will quickly spoil exposure
to the sunlight will to a great extent
remedy the carelessness of the dairy
man.
Milking For Pastime.
Every COW In the herd should return
a profit to her owner, but do they? If
they do not they should be discarded
and better ones substituted. Milking
isn't SO much pleasure to many farm
ers that they would milk for pastime
yet many are really doing 50. Weed
out the Improbable cows If it takes
the whole herd.
Breeding Jersey Heifers.
Cecil A. Todd Of Toledo, o., writes
the Practical Farmer on this subject
as follows: One mistake a good many
farmers make is in breeding Jersey
heifers too young. A much better way
is to let them get their growth, at least
three years. Keep them In q separate
lot IL necessary after they are eighteen
months old. II permitted to bring
calves before they have their growth
they make small cows and yield less
milk. The calves also are smaller, as
rule. It is not always best to be in too
great a hurry TO get ahead in the
world. A space of six or nine months
is not so long to wait and it is infinite
" better for the COW. Other things be-
ing equal, a COW will sell for more at
any kind Of sale, public or private, if
she is Of good average size.
A Convincing Argument.
Lots of dairy farmers are hating by
the wayside. wondering if they had
better build silo, says Hoard's Dairy
man. One thing Is certain-they will
never know any more about it where
they are. The Ohio experiment station
put the question to the following test:
They fed one lot of cows a heavy ST.
lage ration and another lot a heavy
grain ration. The result was in favor
of the ensilage fed COW. AS L. W.
Lightly says ia the National Stocknan.
Can we make more dollars handling
the corn grain by way OF the crib or
the silo. stalks to be enslloed at tho
earliest stage we usually cut it up In
the shock:" He then cites the results
of the Ohio experiment, which was
that the ensilaze fed cows made their
butter for 13 cents a pound, while the
cows fed dry fodder hay and heavy
grain ration charged p cents pound
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
QARY HEIFERS.


They Should BE Carefully Bred 70
Commence MiIking Early.
A correspondent writes asking when,
in our judgment. heifers intended for
the dairy should be first bred. The
general opinion on the subject, and we
believe 1t Is correct. says Wisconsin
Farmer, Is that helfers intended for
the dairy should be bred so as to
come in with their first calves at about
two years old. The milking function.
carried to the extent which good dairy
practice requires, is a highly artificial
one, and early breeding is one of the
steps necessary to the intensifcation
of the milking habit II the heIfer be
not bred early. she is likely to acquire
the habit of using the liberal though
not fatten.ng food she should have for
the purpose Of making flesh. This. IL a
habit, is quite fatal to the usefulness
of the heifer intended for dairying
Feeding, management, breeding, etc.
should be directed to its prevention
without, however. starving or stunning
the animal. 1t is alleged, with some
show of truth, that early breeding de-
tracts from the size Of the COW when
matured and also that it is likely to
have an adverse influence upon consti-
tuition. AS has been intimated, there is
probably some truth in both of these
objections to early breeding. but the
world we live in is one to which we
must pay the price for anything we get
that is worth having.
Early Breeding.
It is probable that the intensified
ton of any quality in the breeding of
domestic animals is not attained with
out sacrifice of something else.
Sometimes the sacrifice is one that can
well be made, and sometimes ii is one
that we would prefer not to make, but
in any event we must pay the cost OF
the quality we desire to exalt. That
early breeding does reduce size and
scale Is altogether probable, but these
are qualities that are not particularly
essential in the dairy COW, and the
early breeding is attended with conse-
quences much more important to the
dairyman than any consideration Of
stitution may suffer to some extent
from early breeding, but this, too, is
one of the things that must be in part
endured and in part compensated by
the better care and greater attention
to the protection of the COW from con-
sequences of some little weakness in
this respect.
1t will not do to encourage the milk
ing faculty by every possible means.
early breeding included, and then al
low the cow to find her only shelter
against the winter blasts on the south
side of a wire fence or in the vicinity
Of q straw stack, but II care, shelter
and attention to the comfort OF the
cow are given. that should be given,
the fact that she is not quite so hardy
as a scrub rustler would be can we'll be
endured and indeed must be endured
il profitable dairy cow is sought for.
Heifers should therefore be bred, we
think, SO as to come in fresh at about
two years old. The maternal function,
of which milking is but branch, Is
thus encouraged early and made a
characteristic of the animal throughout
her life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
Brewery Sold.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 6.-The Stand
ard Brewing company has been sold
to Joseph R. Kraus, assistant cashier
of the First National bank, and it is
assumed that the plant will be taken
over by the Cleveland and Sandusky
Brewing company, although the pur-
chase was made by Kraus as an indi-
vidual. The Standard is capitalized
at $250.000 and has . yearly output g
$4,000 barrels.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
TO THE POINT

Seven persons were killed and nine
injured at Mocha, Ecuador, on the
Quito railroad, owing 10 natives med
ding with the brakes.
Governor Harris issued a special
proclamation urging the people Of
Ohio to contribute to the relief of suf-
ferers from the recent hurricane and
flood on the gulf coast
Four men We're badly burned by an
explosion at Sunday Creek mine,
Glouster. o. The accident was caused
by a motor running into key of pow
Ger that had been dropped In the en-
trance.
In a fit of jealous rage Barney How
land. carpenter at Rock Island. Ill.,.
stabbed Mrs. Enc Baker a dozen
times and cut his own throat. He will
probably die, but the woman will re-
eover.