davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

A meeting of the Executive Com.
mittee, of the Wadena County Agri.
etltural Society, will be held in Webb
i Peake's store, on Friday, July 18th,
at 4 p. ~. sharp. BY order of
e. A. WHITNEY,
Attest. Chairman.
". II. WERE,
Secretary.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

We have a speedy and positive Cure, for Catarlh,
Diphtheria. Canker mouth and Headache, in SILL
LOII'S CATARRH REMEDY. 4 nasal Injector
free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price so cents. Sold BY J.. +.
C%;cohour 3.4S-J
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

if you are DESTROYS of purchasing an
article it is easier and more conven-
lent to look through the columns Of a
newspaper to see who has it for sale,
than it is to hook up team and drive
around the country reading fences"
Go to L. E. Stine]lour's drug store
will find oils of all kinds and axle
grease, which will be furnished 1T
the lowest figures. Special contracts
made with those who use large guam
titles. 4w
Miss Flora Blinn, sister of Mrs. J.
X. Miller, who has been visiting in
Wadena for the past few weeks, will
return to her home in Minneapolis
next Saturday. Miss Blinn has made
many warm friends during her short
stay in Wadena, who deeply regret
her early departure.
When Montana gentleman puts or
a pair of long boots, II SLOUGH hat, Il
pint of whiskey and two long, large
sized revolvers and knife that can
reach clear through cow, he is said
to he '.dressed to KILL And indeed
he is, though you can always be GER
tain whether he or the other man will
be killed.
S. S. Gardner dropped in on us Sat-
nrday morning, and received a
warm welcome from his many friends
here. He reports Mrs. G;rdner's
health rs better than it has been for
years. Mr.. Gardeners business Is
progressing finely, and he expects to
be able to supply the world soon
with his new rotary plows.
While lady selects her ribbons
with iii amount of care which is SIM
ply indescribable, and indeed i'm
measurable with our present insult
hcient means of computation, the av-
crage man will seize upon the first
necktie offered to him with conf
dence in the wisdom of his choice
which is positively indecent.
Hon. J. C. Zeiskc, of Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, WAS in town yesterday visit
ing lis brother-in-law, Dir. G. G.
Strasburg, and made the FARMER a
pleasant call. Mr.. Zeiske expressed
great surprise at the improvements
of Wadepa since his visit last win
ter. He went to Fargo last evening,
During the Good Templcrs meet
ing on Tuesday evening, the R:v'
j. Kidder's horse, which had been
standing near Baumbach g. Meyers
store, became unfastened in. some
way and ran away. doing some injury
to the buggy to which it was fast"
ened. Mr.. Wyvel's team also ran
away ut the same time, but not do.
ing much damage, however.
The Northern Pacific Conference
of Congregational and Union church.
cs, will meet next year at Brainerd
The following officers were appointed
at the meeting of the Conference last
week at Glyndon: Register, Rev. S
II. Barteau, of Crookston. Clerk, F.
W. Dunlop, of Audubon, Com. or
Programme, Rev. r. A. Beard, OF
Brainerd, s. H. Barteau, of Crooks
ton and Mr.. L. Osbourn, of Glyndon
Executive Committee, Revs. Beard,
Barteau, and c. c. Salter, of Duluth.
It was voted to hold the Conference
two full DAYS next year.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

DO YOU SUFFER from sick or nervous hoad-
ache, neuralgia or sleepliness? If 50, do not de-
lay, trusting that in time nature Will re-tore you
German CurC.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14
AND OFFICE At St. Cloud, MIMI, July 18th,


LAND OFFICE At st. Cloud, Mimi, July 18th,
1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make H.
zal proof in support Of his claim. and secure final
the date of this notice, viz: Before c. B. Sleeper,
clerk Of the district court. at Branerd Crow 4 ing
Co.. MIMI, August 23d, 1881, John Brow n, Cass
Co., MIMI. for the 81 DwA and lots 3 and /, sec.
ZION 4. tow al, range So. and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz: William, Johnson Tiler
Warren. Robert P. Fairbanks. Peter Villbruin, all
Of White Earth p. o., Becker Co., MINI.
d. H. FREEMAN,
lO-S.5 ReRie1er.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

SHu1OH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A marvellous
cure tor catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth, and
head ache With each bottle there is an ingenious
nasal injector for the successful treatment OF
the complaint without extra charge. Price Scots.
Sold bv l.. f, Stinehour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

Notice.
Wadena county orders, for which the
highest price will he paid. Inquire at Bank
Of Wadena. 353m
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14
Tor Sa1a

For Sale.
a pair of good horses and harness.
Will be sold ut IL bargain, as the own
er is going east. Can De seen at the
Merchants Hotel stable.
G. NJ. TAYLOR.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

Ladies, for those distressing COM
plants to which you are subject,
use DR.. Faust's German Aromatic
Wine.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

MltS. l.. SA AGE.
----
~
~H 1NE TpEITMEN7
A
-k a CERTAIN cure ;of t'eIrxo4s
G ness. ifnpotenco. etc.
3hs RSce nsrd IN my iSE % IT.
%s1 IT,; 81,
--- -~~@,
p nn" ATPL>N
hOlOIO
6Vv]DVIUVU
OF THE
nCe,1, ~,
A'4'1' Nv
Wy ADENA AND ODD IOUNTlES
For sale on easV terms of OaVment
T,,.. ~ ..., Ill.,
AuhAoer, HORSES, c'I'le anu 'll A!n.:s
of grain taken in exchange. The
land comprises Timber, Meadows,
and pro;r;o with eomo hoont;ful
''1'" 1''l'o' Will eo'"o oo<'"'''"'
groves of
-SEGAR M ApHIE.-
A1sc , e,,,,, ,oor ,,,o ,,;1l,ro NJ W..
1A1o"' I" i&'1 III ilo'l VIC Why " WV
ucDa with 80 acres under CuI-
.:.:
tiFatlOnS.
- ~ vHrAvu nm
ers 1sAs Il n Il AAOIes
LAND OFFICE at Ferrus Fails. Mimi 1une 9th.
1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make f.
nal proof in support of his claix and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Rcceiy
er of United states Land Once at Fergus Falls
on 'u,y Gut'; 1ool' WI 900 n e Ia
AND w o. !nct;on - town IA n ~ ~ a19a -
~ Min IL nnns +ho r,,nnine ..;tnossso. -
nrovc his continuous res;dcnce "no1, ana c"it;>o
t;o, ~ .,id ,oni w.; Chor,os a po"' 1hu u Sot
ford William II Hnmne md John IInmno oil
| If necr 1rceI fntcr Tail 20 MINI p' "''
- wv 0~~~' O>'s' "'' wy S1iREN 1sror
1oa5t nen;st..-
lap OFFICE 1T Fergus Falls, Mlnn., June I'D,
ISL
NotlGe IS hereby gwen that me following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make f.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14
Money to loan ut s per cent. by
Il. F. OSTRANDER.

+. f, Luce went to Perham this
morning.
Offices to rent over the now bank building,
Gardner s Co.
Leans are negotiated on improved
farm property, by f. f. Luce & Co.,
at reasonable rates of commission and
interest.
Bradley & Metcalf's celebrated
boots. ut ErricksOn's. 3.tf
The Good Templcrs held an open
meeting on Tuesday evening, which
WAS quite largely attended. The
literary exercises of the evening
were very interesting.
Another large invoice Of pressed
tin pans, $l.lO per dozen, 1T Miller 4
FOss'..
Attention is called to the adj
vcrtiscment of John Heinen, harness
maker. in this issue. He has just
opened new shop OH Third St., and
respectfully solicits share of
patronage in his line
For SALE.-A fine young mich
COW. Terms cash.
FULLER 4 JONES.
Hon. G. W. Platinum, of Anoka one
of the most efficient members of the
last House, was in town Monday and
gave us Il call. He expressed himself
as pleased with the appearance Of the
coming metropolis Of northern
Minnesota.
Get your Lumber, Lath and Shin
giles of Baumbac}l & Meyer; full stock
always on hand.
Mr.. J. W. Boyd has been in town
for the past few days, soliciting
members for the Bankers Association
among our business Een. The
Bankers Association is mutual
life insurance company.
lat C0stl For the %sx ns ~ +
will sell Sash, Doors, etc, at
cost, at the WALDEN A PLANNING
MILL.
Cyrus ". Field is of the opinion
that the country is on the eve of f.
nancial crash that will bury thousands
of the business men under the ruins.
If this is the case it is evident that
there is to be boom III ruins, also.
EYWANTED! 4a
BY f. E. Luce & Co., at CITY BANK,
Watlena County Orders, also School
Orders for teachers wages, for which
the highest cash price will be paid.
B B B 8 8 8 s
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

tn0nka.
Col. DeGraff was in town Satur-
day. lie left rather suddenly to
look after the Injunction proceedings
Of Jim Hill, in tina matter of the
Pelican branch.
The report of the Congregational
Conference, at Glyndo', by Rev. J.
Kidder, was unavoidably crowded
out this week. but will, however, ap-
pear next week.
The Free Methodists are holding
a camp meeting at Frazce City, this
week. Passenger trains will stop at
the old Hobart station for all who
wish to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E., Libbie and
will Ostrander, started for Stearns
Co., Wednesday evening: on visit
Al Wldt'sesey is deputy marshal in
the absence Of Jim.
Mrs. Geo. f. Kelley has just re.
ccived Il large and fine assortment
Of embroidery. silks. fancy belts with
money bags attached. which sh: is
selling at very low prices
Sunday school picnic in Palmer
. grove. Eastern Wadena, on Satur-
tlay. July 10TH The exercises will
consist Of addresses, songs recfta.
tiOns, &c. Come one! Come all!
Several young men from Wadena
went fishing Monday, to Leaf Lake.
We understand they were quite SIC
cesstnl AS a fishing party. Chas.
5 Northtoes and sons make tile sane
trip to-day.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-07-14

An exchange says: "Fence board
advertisements are we'll enough, but
if you are DESTROYS Of purchasing an
article it is easier and more conven.
lent to look through the columns Of a
newspaper to see who has it for sale,
than it is to hook up team and drive
around the country reading fences"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
1t Will Be Useful.

The instantaneous photograph pro-
cess is now used in Paris, to take, with
out his knowing it, the portrait of any
suspicious looking person presenting
draft or check at the banks; and also
by means of clock-work to expose Sc
ries of sensitive plates for hours in sue
cession, so as to inform an absent en-
ployer how his clerks conducted them
selves-whether they attended to bust
ness, or smoked, lounged and went out ;
and to give an account of the children's
behavior when their mother or school,
master shall leave them to themselves.
Its success will probably bring it into
general use. A jealous husband can go
to Chicago feeling assured that the tell
tale camera will give an account OF the
wav in which his wife spent her time.
1t will be very useful to wives who
spend the summer with the children in
the country, enabling them to know
how deeply Charles Augustus and
William Henry had occasion to regret
their absence and whether they really
did tread in the lonely library until they
were sleepy and went to bed before TO-
It would also be useful in furnishing the
public with illustrations of the way pub
lie officials do public business in city
halls, State capitals and Washington
departments.- Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
Paper Pulp from woed.

The following interesting description
of the process of making wood pulp Is
from an account of the opening OF the
Thorold Pulp Paper Company's estab-
lishment, published by the Thorold Post,
Canada: i
The wood, four feet in length and of
any thickness, is brought in at the base
ment, placed in the barking-iack Zone
stick at time), where two men, with
draw-knives, rapidly peel off the bark.
It is then conveyed by the elevator to
the first floor, sawed in two-foot lengths
with a crescent saw, where it is stabbed
(that is, small portion of wood on OPP
posite sides taken Off, to permit its
resting firmly in the grindiiH engine. 1t
is then passed to the boring machine
IAN upright and one-half inch auger,
with foot attachment driven by power),
where the knots are bored out. The
wood is then placed in racks OF the same
size as the receptacle in the grinding
engine and carried out to the ground.
The grinding engines are upright, and
receive at a filling one-twentieth OF q
cord of wood.
The wood is placed in a receptacle,
and by simple, variable automatic
feed process is pressed flatwise between
two outward revolving rolls, composed
of solid emery, which are flooded with a
spray of water, carrying off the fbrilized
pulp in stream through revolving
screens to the tank or stuff chest in the
basement 1t is then pumped up into q
vat that forms part of the wet machine.
In this vat is constantly revolving a
large cylinder with fine brass wire cloth,
which picks up the particles of pulp out
of the water and places them on the felt
Ian endless piece of wooden goodswhich
makes between rolls, for different pur-
poses. a continual circuit of the wet ma
chine). On the cylinder is turning a
heavy roll, called the concha; between
the two, where they meet, the cylinder
leaves the pulp, with most OF the water
pressed from it.
The pulp now makes its appearance
on the felt above the concha roll in q
beautiful sheet, thirty-eight inches in
width, and is carried along in a steady
flow a distance of about eight feet.
where it passes between but not beyond
two heavy rollers, the upper iron, the
lower wood it adheres to the upper roll
which is constantly turning, wrapping
it up, and when sufficient thickness i:
attained is cut off BY knife being
pressed to the roll, attached to the ma
chine for that purpose. 1t now leaves
the roll in thick white sheet, which il
received by the boy in attendance on
table conveniently attached to the ma
chine, and folded into sheets fourteen
by twenty-six inches. 1t is then place.
on scales until the weight is one hundred
pounds, when it is placed in the pres
and firmly tied into square, compac
bundles. 1t is now ready for shipmen
to the paper mill, to be made into print
ing and tea paper. The wood pape
pulp has been placed in the market AM
found 8 ready sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
s. TrancevOyance."

Some interesting scientific expert
ments demonstrating the truth ofthe dis
puted phenomena of clairvoyance have
recently been made by DR.. G. M. Beard,
of this city. The "sensitive p" was a
lady, the wife of a lecturer on mesmer-
ism. A first experiment failed, but on
q second trial the lady, whose eyes were
covered with cotton and closely ban
daged, was able to name accurately
cards drawn at random from pack and
held by the doctor upon her forehead.
She also read the title-page of volume
which the doctor took from his pocket.
Other experiments with coarse print
we're equally successful, but she was un-
able to read fine print.
DIR. Beard calls the faculty trancevoy-
ance, and thinks that it may be devel-
oped to such degree that the person
gifted with it can read entire pages OF
ordinary print held against the forehead
The lady, describing her sensation;
when in the trancevoyant state. saws that
an electric light seemed to be thrown
forward from the back of the brain up
on her forehead, Illuminating it and en-
abling her to see it distinctly. A further
study of this curious power OF reading
without eyes will no doubt be of great
value to the development of the still
rudimentary science of brain and nerve
action. Such experiments as those o.
DR.. Beard are heavy blows at the
theories OF the materialists who claim
that all mental action is physical phe
nomenon depending on the organs o.
sensation. What power is it, will they
tell us, that reads coarse print when thu
eyes are practically blinded? Their
must be faculty of perception in thu
brain quite Independent of the organ
of sight, which. under certain rare con
ditions, comes into play. What is
that sees without the aid of optic nerve o
retina? Here is question which open
a wide and interesting field for specula
tion.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
The Chained Fox.

A fox that had been caught young
was kept chained in yard. and became
so tame that. fowls and geese ap-
preached it without lear.
..Pretty thingr' said its mistress.
cit does no harm. 1t is cruel to keep
it chained"
So she unbuckled its collar and let it
run about. Scarcely. however. had she
turned her back, than she heard q great
clucking from her poultry. Looking
around, she saw the fox scampering of
with her plump red pullet thrown over
his shoulder.
"You treacherous, ungrateful little
villainr' cried the woman, land i
thought you were 80 good"
$50 was, Mistress" answered the
fox, las long as was chained"
There are MANY little foxes that need
claiming. There is the "put off study
ing your lessons to the last minute. I"
for that runs off with your good MARKS
at school; Master REWARD speaking
without thinking" which is always get
ting its owner into trouble; and Sly
boots nobody will see you do it."
Chain them up! that's the only way to
manage them.-Kind Words.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
Home Influence.

It was Napoleon who said that the
character and fate of the child was the
work of the mother. Largely this is
true, though not in sense to exclude
the influence OF the father, especially
in the case of boys. The child is often
left to the mothers care. A double
duty is hers; to that which God gave is
added that which man shifted upon
her, and with her rests the whole work
of preparing her child for the grave
encounters of life In how many
homes does a mothers intercourse
with her children alternate Between
caressing indulgence and pettish fault
finding? In how many are the bodies
pampered and dressed, children re-
duced to mere ornaments to crafty
paternal vanity, while the affections
are thwarted, and all the highest pos
sibilities of the mind either uncultured
or repulsed. GirlhoOd and bOyhOOd
pass, the old home is left, and the new
begun away from old scenes and asso-
Citations, restrained no longer, but al
together free. still you trace childhood
influences. When your boy steps into
the street he opens all the doors OF his
home; he carries out q photograph OF
his parents to be seen of their neigh
bors When the little girl goes into
| the next house she carries the domestic
| newspaper abroad. Dear reader, Is
your domestic newspaper readable?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17

side Of these malarial-producing dis.
tricts to receive the malaria brought oy
the winds. For instance, if the prevail
ing winds are westerly, avoid building
on the east side of marsh or pond.
While house ought not to De s. dsnse by
shaded by trees. it is wei, IN Gam tPea ="
because they take up much OF the
moisture. In malarial sections the
sleeping-rooms should be at tho top OF
the house, not on the ground floor. An
observance of these and similar rules
will do much toward promoting the
health of family. One word more
avoid outdoor exposure early IN the
morning and late at night In ma!ar,o ooS
regions; boil all the water that IS USED
for drinking purposes, and prevent any
vegetable matter from decaying IN OF
around the dwelling. = Cor. n. T.
World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
Grecian Beauty.

Much has been said in praise of Gre
clan beauty, and the men are hand
some in every sense of the word; we
might well imagine them to have been
the models of Phidias and Praxiteles.
Their large eyes, black as jet, sparkle
with chances of fire, while the long silky
eye.lashes soften the expression and
give dreamy appearance OF melan-
choly. Their teeth are small, white,
and well set; q fine regular profile, a
pale-olive complexion, and tall elegant
figure realize an accomplished type of
distinction. As to the women, they
seem to have left physical perfection to
the men; some possess fine eyes and
hair. but as rule they have bad figures,
and some defect in the face generally
spoils the good features. 1t is among
them, however, that the old Oriental
customs are most strictly preserved;
while the men are gradually undergoing
the process of civilization, they, in a
moral point of view, remain stationary,
and are just as they were fifty years ago.
It NAV, indeed, be said that, with the
exception of Athens, the women pos
sess no individual existence, and count
as nothing in society; the men have re-
served every privilege for themselves,
leaving to their helpmates the care of the
house and family. In the towns, where
servants are kept, they are of the poor
est class of peasant, who know nothing,
and receive miserable wages. The
families are generally large-seven OF
eight little children demand a mothers
constant attention. The morning be-
gins by directing the work of each SER
want, repeating the same thing hun
bred times, scolding, screaming, ever
beating them, to be understood. In thu
evening, when the children are sleeping
if there remain some little time, the poo
wornout mother sits down to her spin
ning-wheel to spin silk, to sew or knit
or, if it be summertime, to look afte
her silk-worms and cocoons, happy
she has not to do the work of her in
competent servants over again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-17
A Hint for Mothers.

It is not an uncommon thing for we'll
bred and intelligent women to make the
mistake of speaking of their children In
their presence as if having ears they
hear not. Where is the man who can
not look back to childhood and recall
distinctly the delightful feeling of i'm
portance with which he thrilled as ne
became conscious that he was the SUBJ
iect of conversation? How many times
their bright sayings are repeated before
them in a way that tends toward undue
self-esteem. Mamma, you haven't told
Cousin Libbie what said the other
day.n small boy said reproachfully to
his mother, and she being reminded OF
it told over some very wise remarks he
had made, but their charm was lost as
one noted the avidity with which they
were listened to by the young man him.
self Sometimes the fond mother pro-
ceeds on the assumption that If she
speaks in lower tone than usual those
two ever-open ears will not take IN the
force of her remarks. 1t is astonishing
to see how many men and women appear
to have "burned their ships behind
them;'' they seem to possess no power
over their past; they do not appear to
be able to recall anything which will
bring their own childhood near enough
to be of any service to them in their re-
Iations to their own children. A mother
one day sitting beside sick child told
neighbor that "she had very BAG
spell about two o'clock in the morning
if we can get her past this hour wlthou
another such attack, we shall hope sh'
will get we'll" / submit to every RICH
feeling person if this was not downright
cruelty; the poor, nervous child, witt
excited imagination, eeuld hardly &c
past that hour without increased suffer
ing. How watchful we need to be, an,
with what constant care we have to see
, for higher wisdom to help us in tn
, management of our chiidren!-N.X.Pos