davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13

Get Hindercorns and use it
you want to alize the comfort Of being without
corns 1t takes them perfectly 15c at druggists
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13

There are said to be forty-two grammars
Of the ancient Mex lean language, anu I" en'
ty-three dictionaries.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13

The reviving powers ofParker,sG ingerTonic
troubles colds and every form of distress yield to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13
The authorities of Canada have been

The authorities Of Canada have been
making an elaborate study Of
the baking powders sold there.
The official analyst of Ontario
says as the result of lbs in.
vestigation that he finds the Roy
al Baking Powder far superior to the
Others" and goes so far as to recon-
mend it's use in preference to any
other
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13

For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure Is a
successful remedy.-M. P. Dieter, 81 Throop
Ave., Brooklyn, N. T., Nov IA, '04.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13
Consoling.

Prohib-Sixty thousand drunkards
die every year.
Soaque-But see how many people
get the same dose who never have any
fun at all.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13
BY Way of Prepare

BY Way of Preparation.
Shell see the income tax is declared
void
He-Yes, we've been 'blanking' it
for some time.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13
justified.

Hill-You have a black eye this
morning.
Mill-Yes. A man hit me for a dol
lar.
Hill-Did you hit back?
Mill-No. He was in the right. It
was his dollar, you see.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13

"Hanson's Magic CORN sa1ve."
Warranted to cure money refunded. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Price Is cents
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13
Fine Work,

Customer-This corn-beef sandwich
needs repairing.
Jeweler-Yes. The beef is a trife
loose in the setting.-Detroit Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine
1he original and only genuine Cures Chapped Hand
and Face, Cold Sores, &c. c. G. Clark Co., Haven, Ct
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be and use that old and we'll tried remedy, MRS
W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13
Green-Room Thrift.

Manager-What's that row about up
there?
Super-Coryphee kicked over some
thing.
AIanager-Go and see what. If it Is
over six feet will raise her salary.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13

A. M. PRIEST, Druggist, .Shelbyville Ind,
says. Halls Catarrh Cure gives the best Of
It cures every one Who takes it." Druggists sell
t, 75c
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13
And Several Others

q summer.
Sizly-No, but one grasshopper can
make spring. - Philadelphia En-
quirer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-07-13
The Reason He HH,

The Reason He Had
One-You haven't a single reason
why you won't join our club.
Tother-Perhaps not; but I have Q
married reason.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20
FULLY INFORMED.
4 GeoF1ls llaa Who Was Prepared -
Answer Any Quoott0o.

4 Georgis lGaa Who was Prepared -
Answer Any OssssSse.
II was lately out riding with . gen.
tleman in Georgia." remarked Col.
Evan Howell, ''when we were about to
drive mp to . tavern. Standing on the
porch was . rough-looking, but one Of
those ignorantly shrewd old fellows
one finds back in the hills
''Do You see that old fellow ON the
porchT' said my companion. There's
. man who would no. more admit him
self in ignorance Of subject than he'd
fall in . well. He doesn't know the
difference between setting = watch
and setting hen. and yet You could
ask him questions Ill day, and whether
he ever heard Of the matter or not,
he'd unhesitatingly answer every one
of them, and fight you If you disputed
or doubted him.
This description aroused me to .
point where ! thought I'd 1t least con-
duct one test To make it interesting
my friend offered TO wager the cigars
/ couldn't ask the old man . question
he wouldn't face unfinchingly. l &C.
cepted the wager and arranged my
query ~ we drove up
"'My friend and ! were discussing
the word eleemosynary,' said to the
old man as we stepped upon the porch,
and wondering what it waA The fact
is it has stumped both Of as. and /
thought I'd ask you if you could tell
us
"'Wbat did - say the word wssr
asked the old man.
'Eleemosynary.'
.Eelymos'nary,' repeated the old
fellow. reheetively. why, TO tell you
all the truth. I can't precisely describe
it 10 you, but it's part Of the insides Of
. hawg.' l paid the cigarA Wash
ington Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20
HERE AND THERE.

The great diversity Of the soil and
climate of the south fits it admirably
for diversified agriculture.
One feed of corn per day is good
for fowls of all kinds. 1t keeps the
gizzard busy and stimulates the vital
functions. Too much corn over-stimu.
lates and predisposes to fatncss.
An agricultural paper asks. "Why
are chicks raised by hens harder than
those raised in brooders?" Simply be-
cause the hens raise only the hardest
of the brood, the others ali dying
early.
For the first time in history,
Mississippi farmers are shipping corn
to the northwest 1t is reported that
if the railroads will put corn elevators
At their stations, the farmers will 60
extensively into the production of corn
for shipping.
"A very fair gain can be secured
with good thrifty pigs by giving them
good pasturage, plenty Of water. and .
good stable. The feeding Of a very
light ration of grain, or good Stops
ulKut OuO uOIuiuS Will " "StcTl0lIy In.
crease this gain, while still more lib
eral feeding, giving about all that they
can eat up, clean at each meal. will So
cure the best growth.
Whenever farmers have to resort
to commercial fertilizers, they become
objects Of sympathy. Farmers should
produce everything they need at home.
and this includes manure. 1t has been
demonstrated that farms fertility
can be made not only self-ssstaiuing
but increased by judicious rotation
and the application Of homo made fer
tilizer&
1t is high time some patriotic horse-
breeders in America should develop .
large and handsome carriage horse.
The old world has the model draft
horse, hackney and thoroug hbred,
America has the model trotter; now let
NJ mingle some Of the test Of that tr0t-
ting blood In such , cross that it viii
produce The American model carriage
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20
Although English Girls lido, frive,

Although English klrls lido. 1five.
'go In" for tennis and even cricket.
they, with one accord. acknowledge
that they owe moro to their long
tramps across country than to all else
mbined. There are but two req
uisites to make 4 two-mile tramp,
even for . novice, the most desirable
healthful exercise in the world-cOm-
Portable, low-heeled shoes and short
skirt. Surely these two essentials are
possible for every girl In either city or
country. If 20. then every girl who
does not promptly brighten up her
complexion and strengthen her mus
cles, even il it involves the sacrifice of
. half-hour's morning sleep, has only
herself to blame.
Ono young woman, who had both
horses and bicycle 1t her command,
but who suffered constantly from in
somnia, was ordered by her physician
to walk ut least one mile every day.
So loath was she to begin what she
considered "sueh an undertaking" that
her fond parents finally bribed her by
offering the financial consideration of
fifty cents . mile. After six months of
daily tramps the pedestrian was heard
to say that she had long ceased taking
the bribe. and had begun to feel that
the walk was, on tho contrary. worth
paying for, SO great was the benefit re-
ceived.
For girls who have plenty of leisure
it is . most charming pastime to get up
pedestrian parties and visit places of
interest during the summer, tramping
fo- half day, then resting and recu-
perating for the morrow. This method
Of spending . vacation possesses the
double merit of improving the health
and leaving the pocketbook in robust
cOndition.-N. Y. Advertiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20
WALK A MILE A DAY.
Pedestrian Parties the TAing for Spring
time.

The fashionable girl who owns . pet
horse, or the progressive girl who can
afford to be Independent and rent .
wheel for . spin" each morning. h
certainly to be envied. for fresh air
and sunshine are the two indispenss-
ble items Of healthy lie st this sea-
son Of the year.
But the girl who has no pony. but
little time and less cash, needs exer-
else rs much and perhaps moro II she
chances to be . working girl. How
will she meet the emergency and gain
her out-of-door life without money
and without price7 In just the sia-
plest way in the world; BY indulgine
in the exercise that nature makes pos
sible to every woman. which coat moth
ing, and yet can not b surpassed BY
any fad which the heart and mind OF
the wealthy woman esa devise, NAME
Y, walking.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20
LETTERING ON eANkNoTEs
Great Care IL Taksa 70 have Il Dons Pcs
fectly.

Great Care l0 Taken to have It D000 Per-
fscely.
Lettering may be described under
three heads-large lettering, such rs
bond titles; small lettering. like that
done on coupons. cards and tickets;
ana script or writing. Some engravers
can do good work in all Of these
branches of lettering. but in large es-
tablishments each man is kept en-
ployed ut that style in which he ex-
GELS.
In bonds and stock certificates the
titles and script are usually done on
the plate from which they are to be
printed, but there is . lot Of small
work. common to jobs Of that kind.
which is done on what are called
''dies" or ''bedpieces," and transferred
from the rolls to the plates. This will
be more fully described later.
In large lettering . drawing of the
outline of the letters is made ON paper
to get the shapes, curves and spacing
correct. A tracing of this outline is
then made on gelatin, and, after I'LL
ing this with vermilion, . thin coat
ing of wax is laid on the plate and .
transfer Of the gelatin tracing put on
the wax. Next the outline is careful.
ly marked through the wax on to the
plate; the wax is taken on and the
artist is ready to begin his cutting.
Lettering on bank notes, il there il
to be more than one note on . plate, il
engraved on dies" or ''bedpieces" and
transferred to the plate. This insures
the exact duplication Of the material
of each Of the notes, and also makes it
possible to reproduce and retouch the
work ut any time.-C. w. Dickinson,
Jr., in Popular Science Monthly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20

Nearly every section Of tho United
States will grow most Of the above
varieties, tho hardest and earliest Of
them, to say the least, and it is strange
the sweet potato is not more widely
grown, and that varieties are not bet
ter known both north and south.-Jno.
G. Bridgewater, in Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20
Points Worth Remember,n~.

Sheer will dress out" 4s to 81 per
cent. 5N per cent being fair average.
In other words. live animals weighing
80 pousds should furnish about 45
pounds dressed mutton, tallow, etc,
the remaining being pelt and offal.
Good native cattle will dress 81 to 60
per cent of their live weight in beef,
the remainder being hide. fat and
offal generally. Prime hogs cut into
pork, hams. shoulders and lard will
dress ont 7s to IS per cent, or a ma
terially larger proportion than sheep
and cattle. If cut into ribs instead Of
barrel pork they will dress about 20 to
~ per cent Hogs not in prime con-
dition yield q net percentage of Is to
70-Carmcrs' Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20

The contraction wiz" is . curious
instance Of the universally Of arbi-
trary signs There are few writers
who do not appreciate the fact that the
little cotraction may Be used in good
form" writing of all kinds, but there
are probably even fewer persons who
have any idea Of it, origin ltis cor
ruption Of the word videlicet, the ter.
minal letter of which was formerly
made in the shape Of 81" but was
never intended TO represent that let
ter. being simply used q : mark Or
sign Of abbFeviation. II Is now alwsy,
written and expressed - Il, /" and win
doubtless continue to be 60 used a
long - written language exists. It ID,
however. - wo have said, one Of The
many arbitrary modes Of expression
used by the masseA who never give .
thought . to their orieiu.-Sk Loais
1epublie
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20

Turkey sends out tobacco, the CO
reals. nuts. almonds, olives. all sorts
Of dried fruits. coffee. madder, opium
and IN ENORMOUS amount Of wine, the
last-named article 70 France, 70 b -.
bottled and exported. A very impor-
tant trade = also carried on IN Fab,
sposGss and eosaa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20
He Hsls =.

Feel pretty cheap now, don't your"
asked the alosting person. peering
through the bers.
"Yes." !" admitted the boodling alder
man. Il do Dey tells me dat Hough-
lsghan got four thousand bones more
dan me."-Indianapolis Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20

-Hallam thought that his ..Liters.
ture OF Europe" was one OF the most
exhaustive treatises ever written.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20

The expression ''bloody shirt" is
believed to have originated with the
Italians, Of New Orleans. There were
many Corsicans among them, and in
that turbulent island when Z man w>s
killed in one of the private feuds
which were continually occurring his
shirt and other garments were exposed
1T the funeral in order 10 ineite his
relatives to vengeance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20
SOUTHERN OAlRYlNc.
A Industry That ID Gradually Rsceivis
More Intelligent Attention.


In looking over the southern agri.
cultural papers it is quite noticeable
that more and more attention il being
given to dairying. The possibility OF
successful dairying in tho south is nc
longer q question since modern appli.
ances and better methods in the manu-.
featuring and handling of dairy prod
ucts have changed the order OF
many things. With the latest ap.
pliances, temperature becomes a
less important factor. Quite res
Gently l noticed tho theory
put forth that the moist air OF the
south has same advantages over the
drier air Of the north which in a meas
ure Overcones the latter's advantage
OF lower temperature. The boun-
daries Of the dairy district seems to be
widening every year and it will not be
long before the south will be in no
mean place in the dairy progress. The
low price of cotton, the failure of some
OF the fruit crops, and general ten.
dency to more diversified farming are
some of the factors in this movement.
I'VE want to have our butter or other
produce ready for market when it is
in the greatest demand" said a speak
er at an eastern farmers institute.
That is terse recognition of the fact
that the farmer must be dealer not
less than producer, and this is par
ticularly true of the dairyman. 1t is
not simply question Of how to make
. good article Of butter. but when to
put it on the market and in what form.
Winter .dairying usually offers suf-
hcient advantages in way Of higher
prices to compensate for the increased
labor and difficulty, and winter dairy.
ing iS seldom overdone in any com.
munity.-Farmers' Home Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-07-20

The most essential substance for pro
noting egg production is nitrogen
This 10 best fed to the hens in the
shape OF lean meat. II meat could be
supplied daily in the proportion oi
one pound to twelve hens, there would
be such an increase in the production
of eggs as to really lessen the cost Of
feeding. That is, there would he suffi.
cient eggs secured. over and above the
number that would be obtained with.
out the use Of meat. to not only
pay for the meat, but to increase
the profits. And this gain would easily
come. two extra eggs a week paying
the bill, AS the cheapest kind of meat
may be used.
A poultryman who sold eggs to his
neighbors, some of whom kept hens,
gave rs his secret the feeding of meat.
His hens seldom inclined to sit, be.
cause they were not fattened by over.
feeding with grain, and they would Law
as msny eggs during the coldest
weather as in summer. One severe
winter he sold eggs at fifty cents a
dozen. owing to their scarcity, and
paid fifteen cents per pound for meat.
which was also high; but his profit
was large. He would have had NO
eggs at all but for the meat
Animal feed is necessary for fowls,
II they are expected to be producers at
all seasons Of the year. 1t is q mis-.
take to make grain the principal food
for laying hens. Grain is well enough
as food for market fowls, but the lay.
ing hen demands something more. The
egg itself is animal food. and although
it can be produced from grain, yet the
hen is required, in order to be profit.
able. to produce an egg each day, or as
near that rs possible, and her work
must not be interrupted from lack OF
the necessary nutriments. Meat fills
q want that can not be supplied from
any other source, when the hen is Law.
ing regularly. Bone and meat are now
staple p"ultry foods. and Fire.
side.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
H.rd Luok Of ruo Luc,r msp.

Early IN the present century. two
brothers Of the peasant class were labor
ing in the fields when their tools struck
against metallic substance, which
proved to be a massive chain many
pounds in weight which they took to be
Of brass and carried away with them,
thinking it might be useful as a plow
chain. On reaching their humble cot
tage the weight and luster Of the metal
aroused their attention. A link of the
chain was detached and taken to the
nearest town. was tested and proved to
be fine gold. The fortunes of the men
were assured could they have kept their
own counsel, but boasting Of their pros
poets and spending money lavishly on
the strength of them. curiosity and sus-
picion were aroused. Wives and chill.
dren chatted about the wonderful find,
and at last the officers of the crown de-
scended upon the scene. The treasure
which proved to be worth several thou
sand pounds. was snatched from its find.
ers. who, for all result of their good
fortune" were awarded q term Of Inn
prisonment at the following ardzes.--
all the Year Round.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
A nlee rr.xus I'm so.,,..a-

There is veritable mice plague on
the Scottish borders which has done
immense damage. TO. pasturage The
herbage has been totally destroyed, not
vestige Of green having been. left.
There is consequently no alternative
but to remove the greater number of
sheep and find food for them elsewhere.
1t Is believed that at least. two-thiruis Of
the sheep on the affected farms will have
to be removed, so that the outlook for
spring is very gloomy Farmers unani.
mously attribute the plague TO the de-
strnctiou by gamekeepers OF the weasel,
hawk, owl. magpie and other natural
enemies Of mice, and to the fact that
tenants are prevented from burning
rough posture in spriug.-Loudon Lot
-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
They piner In petans.

The bushranger of Australia and
our own western road agent have
objects and methods of business in
the main identical, but they differ in
minor details and in their distinctive
slang. The unfortunate traveller who
meets western road agent is held
up" His experience with an Aus
Ealian bushranger would be practi-
cally similar, except that he would be
"bailed up" while if he met one of
the craft IN New Zealand he would
be ''stuck up. New York Sun.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07

1891.
Mathews, VIM, personal prop
erty. ....................S % 70
Monroe, Levi, personal property 6
Mathoit, D, lot Z, blk 9, second
addition west Hood River. -. l
Mosier, Mrs M J, lots in Mill
tary add. .................... II
Moody, -WiD, personal property.
Michelbach, estate of, lots 5, 9,
7,S. 9, 10 sec 80, 2 n, 13 O.; part
of blk G in Trevitt add and
donation claim; hf hf lot
L, blk g.. ............... 20
: Mason, Jno heirs of, NV or sec
IL, 8, IA g. IL
Morgan, Geo P 1-27 block II,
Thompson add. /:
McIrvine, Jake, personal prop
efty.. +
Mcdonald, M N, personal prop
erty.. 13
McKalvey, G W, personal prop
6rty..
erty. -. 5e
Mcleod, Neil. W hf NV or, ne
Sn, Is 8. 25 c
Mosier donation land claim. So
Mcfarland, Ella, 1I-f2 of blk 10
Laughlin add Dalles City,. Is Q
McCully. Emma II, hf interest
in lots C, D, blk SO, and II, 1,
j, K. blk 81, Military add.
10 mills toll road tax, so 0
Mcneil, Tom, personal property 25
oi6n
lot 5, blk 4, Dalles City. 49,. Is 0
Miller, G S, NV or NV or. Sc or
NV Or sec 2, 1 n, Is e......... 25 0
1892.
Maupin, Perry, one acre in An
telope.-.
way. .....................1 149 s
Moody, W D, personal property 2 2
Mosier, J 81, 1862 acres in j 81
Mosier donation land claim. So 81
Mosier, Mrs M, lots E, F. G.,
81, blk 6, Military add ....... 8 81
Monroe, Jno, hf ne or sec "a
and W hf NV or, sec 10, all in
tip 2 q, 10 .................. 81
Monroe, Levi, personal property u
Morgan, Geo P, III of blk II,
Thompson add. .......... 1 4(
Mixer, w b, E & W add Hood
River blk 3............. &C
Morgan, K M, W hf NV or sec
%, n, 13 Q. e.:................ 2 0C
Middleton, J b, so acres in sec
%, 2 n, 10 in Belmont, lot Z,
blk r, and lots and 8 J, K,
blk B. B............... 2 4C
Mcintosh, Hannah, E & w add
Hood River, lots % and "a, blk
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1 40
McCuliy, Emma b. let's D, E.
blk 50 and hf of lots b, III,
blk 82.. 2 45
Mcfarland, Ella, lots II and II.
blk 10, Laughlin add Dalles
City y......---:. q 30
~ Waucoma ............... 81 25
qrsec 50, l n, 13 9. e............ 8 05
McGinty, Jas, lots E, F, blk n,
and all Of blk III Military :,
add. .................... L 4U
Mcclure, Mrs Amelia, balance
of taxes. ............-... go
Mckenzie, Kenneth, personal
property y...........,...- - W W
Morton, G B, personal property "a so
Mulholland, Clara N, hf ne Or,
hf SO or, sec 10, 1 n,s10 e.. 8 20
Miller, Chas s, NV or NV or, SO
or NV or with toll bridge, SEQ
2. In, ID e................... 70 w
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-07
[Continued from page. s ]

Manley, C C, personal property :
McGinty, Jas, Military add tract
part of blks n and IS
Munger, Geo C, personal prop
erty ------------------
Mclaughlin, P, 8 hf NV Or sec
5, s, 13