davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
Stop that Cough!

Il may lead to serious conse-
quences. Cough remedies will
not do it, because it means more
than a simple cold. SCOTS
Emulsion OF Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites will do It, and
at the same time will build UP
and fortify the system against
further attacks.
We are putting up a 5o-cent
size for just these local diff
culties. For ordinary Coughs
and Colds that quantity viii
doubtless cure. If it is deep
seated Il may require more.
Do='t u pers4aass II Cer<Ts sasttgt&te.
SIX; ss~as. NY. HI pruggss. 501 sad 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
Mande Granger.

The box office opens today for the sale
Of tickets for the engagement of Maude
Granger. who with her own company
plays Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
appearing in Inherited" and THE Fringe
of Society,"" both adaptations from the
French made especially for Miss Granger
Miss Granger is an artistic whose repu-
tation as one of the geatest of emotional
actresses has been earned by conscien-
tious work and former appearances In
this city have established her as favor
lite here. She is surrounded by dramatic
company of unusual ability. The regular
prices of the theater will be maintained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

Highest Of Leavening Power-Laet US Govt Report
R3H!a!!!! RsxdsSz
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Greyhound. which Will reach the Cclnan
dock az At.s5 o'clock In the e1-sntng ne
viii deliver his lecture on Who Are the
Gonsptratcrse lie viii charge ~ cents
admission and will use the money TO help
pay the expenses of his trial Dehs was
in Spokane Saturday and left there in the
morning for Everest
Dshs Will De met az Everett by q deli
egataon Of n II. Il. men and represents
tiyes Of the LEGAL Western Central Labor
Union. who .Eiil accompany aim 10 this
city. While here he will stop at the
Sorthern hotel. lie viii receive callers
for TWO hours after his arrival and in the
afternoon will go out on the lake for
ride on the steamer City OK Aenton. which
nsli be placed at the disposal Of Debs and
his party
Dehs will be accompanied by Secretary
keileher and Roy Goodwin. oru-of the ii-
retors of the A. r. L. Both of them have
been sentenced to six months In iasl
OF the Dens trial in Chicago the Herald
gave the following report;
A dramatic scene followed the an
nosincement of Judge GrosscUp that the
jury IN the a. r Z. conspiracy trial was
discharged on account OF the Illness OF
Juror Coe, and that a new jury viii be
summoned when the ease is again put on
trial on the first Monday In May. The
jnrymen left their seats. and, while some
stopped TO shake Judge Grosscup's hand,
the majority of them hurried tea where
the prisoners were sitting and surrounded
Debs. They slapped him on the back.
shock hands with him again and again.
and expressed profound admiration for
his hearing during tie; trial
" 'Debs, said Juror Baird. when the
trial opened was In favor Of giving you
a five year sentence but now / am anx-
ious 10 see You free
similar expressions were heard from
the other jurors. and IL was evident that
the case would have resulted IN an ac-
quittaL The attorneys for the defense
were crestfalien at the ssdden ending OF
the case all expressing the opinion that
victory was Il, sight for the defendants
when Juror Gees Illness stopped the. pro-
ceedings. The defendants were equally
sorry that the trial could not proceed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

1tHESc r Thompson. dentist. has re-
moved % al a24 80 Burke elcSk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

We take pleaSare in rNSarsrsscssiing
thS''asSssaaln's tlalSh Ecr.a,,ly. tsyzssse il /
praised by al who try II. J. ". Cox & SON,
sresSss,s. Mansfield, OK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Eugene v. Dsl,s on ssyyho Are the Con-
spiraror~.'s
Eugene =. petss. the president OF the A
Il l., who must serve q serrn in TaSl
ai0ng WITH IRE other officials OF the unsog.
unless sas United States supreme caarr
{" waseA ttleg have appealed. rexe-Se& the
isseg cosZrt. wsii arrive an this city this
morning from EyereU OF TIA steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
pFRs AT EVERETT.
lie VIII Reach seattle sat IL a'tfecI,
This Morning nv Boat.

Everett. March is-Spactal -Fagene Y
Ipcns sysoks here tonight IN the Central
opera house "a al audience numbering
between 80 atIa So people The speaker
WIS frequently gppl&uiezt. ana the meet.
ing throughout WAS most enthusiasts,
Mr. ps1S viii leave here H. fhe ,aoruin,,
~ boa; and viii reacs Seattle a, II
O'Clock tomorrow morning. where he vii
he met BY "A deleSa'ton 81 vorktngmen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

TIE 1aale< - ere Unitarian s.>esesy VIII
have an sftvyn0Ha TEA ana safe Of fanrv
nre5 s@~ov& an2 decorated ca4na on April
: cyFTii&i invrastea Is extended - tAr
sassses o. Se&stas- Tfa.e ard place given
sateg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

When Baby vas sick. we Save her ras.or4s
ben SAe vas a C1ssli. sso egiel Ter Csas.orfa-
"s''n sc esscaa1e Miss. she chung - Cas.o,a.
wsca sae ba. Celllren. sac gave .l.ess. C..sss-sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

Port Townsend. March f5.~~whiis The
steamer WiIlapa was ~ ilyea Alaska,
sixteen cases ot lianor en- route TO the
Tukoa mines were seiSed by customs Of
ftcsTs.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

with money, cultivating as high as
10000 acres of Land in grain and en-
ploying a million dollars capital, in-
vested in his plant. The 3OOOO-acre
farm is run in divisions of 800 acres
each. Over each division is a mount
ed foreman, with Il superintendent mt
over every six divisions, the owner
taking general management and Civ
ing directions to the superintendent.
Each division is equipped with it's
own separate buildings, teams and
machinery.
\ bonanza farm of this size uses in
it's operation $50 seven-foot self-bind-
ing harveStcrS. $50 gang plowS, 20
eleven-foot gang drills and II extra
large threshing outfits. with self-feed-
ing md self-stacking attachments,
straw being used in engines for fuel,
The farm owns all property used
thereon. OWES its own elevators and
boards and lodges it's lauorers. Sin
gle men are usually employed.
Its twelve steam thrcSllers do each
from 2,0D TO 1900 bushels Of wheat
per day, shipping daily as !hreshed
two train leads of grain to Duluth.
where Il vessel is loaded every other
day for Buffalo and New York,
The lands are SO level and free from
distractions that four and six horse
teams sometimes make as high as
twelve miles in Il single round.
North Dakoi: welcome the young
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
PYRAMID PARK.

I dislike exceedingly to use the title
Bad Lands i'll connection with the won.
derful region found in Western North
Dakota, just beyond Dickinson. l dis
like it more than ever since making a
hasty tour OF Il portion of it. The
Sculptured lands is the way l like to
think Of them, for nature has carved
out here, on Il most magnificent scale,
such u medley of buttes, cliffs, bluffs,
crags, and pyramids, to say nothing Of
small stone and clay designs, that one
almost stands agllast when riding
through the weird, bewitchel land
Pyramid Park is another name given
to it, and very appropriately fits it.
Those who live within its bounds,
whose herds of horses and cattle Craze
upon it's thousands of hills, feel that
they are the good lands. Such Il wrong
impression does the name Bad Lands
give of this country that never use
1t without Il mental protest at so doing.
70 the tourist. the interesting feature
of Pyramid Park is of course the
strange cOn!iGur:llion and cOlOring of
its cliffs and hills. Nowhere else in
this country can be seen such landscape
architecture. Unless the study of na-
ture has been sadly neglected., one will
here find sermons i'll stones, and songs
in running brooks.
The Park may be said to follow in
general way the line Of the Little
Missouri river. This stream is usually
Continued on eighth page.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
A Stock Scene in Norl!, paAota

\ few steamboats, frcm Southern
waters lined the lcvec at st. Louis and
made Il primary commercial center
for the West. Railroad men of heroic
mold We're struggling to connect Chi
cago and Milwaukee, and the great
lakes with the Mississippi at The rate
of twenty miles a year Eastern Iowa
and Southern Wisconsin had IL few
scattered settlers. The government
was negotiating for the purchase of
Minnesota from the Indians. The
map gave out at the Falls Of st. An
thony. North and South Dakota, and
states still west, We're Il vcritablr
terra inco%nita. where the Indian. the
fur trader and the biSan held untlis-
putcu possession.
To-day. how changed. Forty years
Of history has been recorded. The
sturdy pioneer has done his work.
Magnificent achievements have come
from his industry. prcwcss and enter
prise
Eight great states. being nearly one
fourth of our republic. have been poo
pied. opened up to hlEsban'lry. check
cred with railroads, crowned with
growing cities. endowed With inslilu,
tions of learning. the ordinances Of re-
ligion and all that pertains to the
greatest advancement Of an intclli-
gent. free and prosperous people
1t is the land and immigration pol
icy of this new Northwest to invite
citizens from all civilized nations to
become settlers in this country. and
to acquire title to 100 acres of land by
settlement. without money, as Il dona-
ton from the government
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

We will say that there is today a
tract of country 100 miles wide by 500
miles long, running from Winnipeg on
the north to Kansas City on the south,
including one tier of counties on the
west side of Minnesota and Iowa and
q tier of counties on the cast side of
North Dakota, South Dakota and Ne
br:Lska, where a sober. intelligent, in"
dustrious young farmer can hardly 90
wrong in settlement, where farms can
be bought that have every ADVANTAGE
Of fertility Of soil and NcSilnbiiiy of
climate and surroundings, for from
$40 to SD per acre. This is IL vast
and wonderful portion OF this conli-
ncnt; new. and as yet S2arScly orcu-
pied by cullivators ana is still cnpa-
bic of furnishing desirable, comfort
able homes to millions Of people.
Here men can farm according to
their means and ability: there can be
found the 1GD-Icrc i:ti nurS. his own
family doing all the farm work and
owning all the proceeds of the farm at
the close of the season. Side by side
with him the bonanza farmer. in
North Dakota, may be found farming
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

The process of manufacture is Who'll
ly a mechanical one. ard the abundant
water power of Maine has made the
cost Of manufacture very small. Then.
too, the same factory is not infre-
Quently used for other purposes during
portion of the year. l remember Wis
iting one factory where, during the
winter, cleaning mill was run for
clover seed. and in another excelsior
was manufactured from poplar. At
another l was told an apparatus was
put in and raspberries evaporated for
market. and. little later, early ap-
Piles. This would suggest that many
small industries might he carried on
in connection with the starch indus
try. The pulp might be converted
into vinegar. acetic acid or liquors.
Fed fresh. the pulp makes a good
feed for fattening stock.
From Aroostook county. Maine. l
gather statistics as follows: The av-
erage yield of potatoes for this county
is about 2G0 bushels per acre. and the
cost Of growing. etc. Is cents per
bushel. When the price paid at the
factory is 20 cents or more per bEshel.
farmers consider it very profitable
crop, though quite cXhausting to the
soil when grown continuously. One
year in three is as often rs potatoes
should be grown upon land. the rOta-
ton being potatoes. followed by grains
and seeded. to be followed by grass.
The cost or manufacturing starch,
including casks. putting up. freight
and commissions averages about l
cent per pound
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

1882 onward for some years. but lost
some crops by flowing water after
seeding. and by hail, and was diSap-
pointed in tho yield. expecting an av-
eTage Of twenty bushels of wheat to
the acre. ana not getting it. My
ncighbors We're following. which was
Ho1 always Il success. The climatic
condition h"in~ nearly constant. and
very much in favor of plant growth. l
began locking ur the chemical nature
of the soil, and found that the best
wheat soils khown contai"ed from 2
to 10 Per cent Of vegetable matter
only (nrlcsS il was ncwiy-brol;rn tim
her lHrh) rho soils containing more
thHu 10 per cent of vegetable matter
were generally p"Hty and less product
i've unit, That condition was changed.
Then :hrE were among the best
Known. AEh one way of bringing
about this chang" was by planting
crops produ"in~ oil seeds these plants
hring fed Chiefly on vegetable matter.
Through the Kindness Of Pvof. o. &.
Gray | Obtained analysis of the soil
then under cultivation to the depth of
five inches. First, there was IS per
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

Zach succeeding year verities the
fact that too much has never been
said in favor of our Northwestern
states.
Their healthfulness of climate. pro-
ductivenesS of soil. ease of cultiva-
tion, accommodation by railroads,
proximity to markets, together with
advantages of schools. churches and
self-reSpecting. law-abding neighhor-
hoods. have made them the Paradise
and promised Land of the sober, indus
triouS, progressive young farmer.
Forty years ago the writer crossed
the Mississippi river to cast his lot
with the pioneers of the great West
in their work Of settlement and devel-
opmGnt of Il vast country, which look
cd. for all we knew. as primeval as
mother earth did GOOV years ago,
when God made the world,
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
CASS COUNTY.

Cass county was settled in 1870, Gre
atcu in 1873. organized in 1874, and
that year commenced it's agricultural
development. The commissioners to or.
ganiZe the county We're N. Whitman,
w. III. Leverett and Jacob Lowell. It's
products in 1850 We're: Wheat 1.O12,-
665 bushels. in 1885 5,9S3.S'O; corn
9.19S. in 1881 6,O23; oats 31O.0S6, in
1889 LOIS, S,15G: rye none, in 1880 12,159;
hlclwhcnt 219. in 1880 $50; barley o.
GAO, in 1885 14S.3S4; flax none; in 1894
the acreage harvested. AGA 4,10f; in 1895
the acreage sown, 4O3.7O9.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

the state, where unoccupied land eX-
lists and can be made available for
pasture and hay.
The possibilities of perfecting cattle
in the eastern part of the state and
in the Red river valley for market
by feeding grain has been demonstrate
ed, and that the state of North Dakota
is eventually to become great pro-
ducer of live stock in line of pork,
mutton and beef any one familiar with
the conditions existing can readily un-
derStand.
TO gain successful results with live
stock we must have good quality to
begin with and must have it fully
matured and in good marketable con-
dition before shippng-in order to gain
profitable returns.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

men frcm the overdGne and ovcrpopu-
lated Eastern states and the old world
to their borders
We extend an Invitation not alone
to our green fields and fertile lands.
but t" our we'll established literary.
social and political privileges and to
our great and growing business eater
prises.
OR pioneers have already borne the
burden and tn" heat of the day in the
development Cf Il grand country and
we lake pleasure in welcoming the
stranger TO it's magnificent possibiIi-
ties and the benefits OF its higher civ
iiilniiGll. oliver DallymnIa
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
STARCH AND POTATO INDUSTRY.

The production of starch is a large
industry in many parts of the country
corn being the principal source. In 4
few of the Northern states, notably,
Maine, Wisconsin and parts of Mime
sofa potatoes are largely grown for
manufacturing starch. In Northern
Maine the industry has been Il very
important one. as many us two or
three factories being located in differ
ent parts of the same town.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
She Helped Him Along.

''Do you know, George. l can't stand
strong light in a room any more?"
"Why, | hope your eyes aren't troub-
ling you"
mo. George; but you know, for al
most year we've been sitting in here
with the gas turned down, and"
But he proposed right there and was
cceptcd.-Chicago Record.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

In reply to your question: "Will it
pay to continue growing flax with 9th
er grain crops on the Red river valley
lands, and the result of experiments in
that direction. for personal benefit
only l beg to say:
Intending to stay in the Red river
valley. before coming here l paid at
tention to reports giving character Of
soil. subsoil. products and climate, and
was very hopeful for results from
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

Fifteen Americans have been i'm
prlsoned by Russian authorities for
fishing in Siberian waters.
Judge Jenkins. in Milwaukee, has
ordered the Northern Pacific to meet
the first mortgage interest with sink
ing fund charges.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
DOES 1T PAY?

A Flax Raiser Discusses That Oues-
ton With Reference to One Of
North Dakota's Gr-at Produc-
tions-A Valuable Article for the
Flax Farmer And Interesting
Reading for Everybody.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
STOCKpARADISE

There is no Country Like North Da-
kota for Cattle, Horses and Sheep
The Climate Is Just Right-The
Grasses Are Especially Rich and
Upon the Wide and Free Prairies
the Finest Beef and Mutton Are
GrOWn-A Stockman Writes of
Stock Probabilities.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
THECEREAL.

And its Value--A Farmer, who 1s
Also a Dealer in the Choicest Bread
Stuff Of Creation, Gives his Ideas
About the Beautiful Berry and its
Value in the Markets of the World.
Some Account of the Bulls and
Bears in the Great Staple.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
THE BONANZAS.

The Greatest of Them Tells How it is
Done, the Methods and Profits There
of-The Pione' rs Have Borne the
Heat and Burden of the Day. and
the Reward for the Late Corners to
the Vineyard is Great.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16
Or. sAL,st uRYs WORDS.

ANYONE who has ever met Dr. Sails
bury will never forget him. Although
over SO. he has as bright mind and
intellect as most younger men. or
, course. every one knows him as the In
ventor OF hot water cure and the Sails
bury steak. and that he Is the authority
on digestion and stomachic troubles.
81 studied the subject direct from ma
ture," he said. ''In order to know just
how much nourishing power there was
in various foods. employed four men
whose only duty It was to remain In
the house with me and eat such food
only as directed. They thought they
had secured the finest kind of posi-
tion. began by taking diet of beans.
and in thirteen days there was not q
man who could walk across the room.
myself was nearly prostrated. After
recovery, we tried various other vege-
tables. A person can live eighteen days
on oatmeal. and twenty days on
cracked wheat"
what are the most unhealthful
things, doctor?" was asked.
1.-THE most unhealthful vegetable in
the world Is asparagus. No man or
woman can exist to exceed seven days
on this insidious vegetable. Why 1t Is
that people have gotten the idea that 1t
is healthful I cannot understand. un-
less II is from the peculiar odor, 1t gives
to the fluids that pass from the body.
Some people believe 1t is healthful for
the kidneys but there is nothing which
know of that Is more injurious. AS
for beef. 1t Is sustaining and strength
ening and invalids should take it as
much as possible and avoid such vege-
tables as they know to be unhealthful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16
RECkNILlE,

]. p. Hollister and daughter. Jessie,
spent Wednesday with his parents, at
Holisterville.
Mrs. William Pyne. of Dunmore,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Philetus
Snedicor.
Mrs. James, of Wilkes Barre. and
daughter. Mrs. HOskins, of Providence,
has been spending a few days with Mrs.
Emma Kendall, ON Main street.
Lost-Between the postoffice and
Decker's bridge, last Saturday, a
pocket book. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving at Bell & Chapman's store.
Mr.. Cook, of Foster. has been spend
ing the past few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cool
The many friends Of Mrs. Henry
Oberts will be pleased to hear that she
Is improving
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
Odist Episcopal church will serve "a din
ner in the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie hall next Wednesday, from IL until
2 p. m.
The funeral of Christian Sewers will
be held tomorrow Sunday at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Oriental Star lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons. and other members
of the fraternity are requested to meet
at Ledyard hall at o'clock to attend
the funeral. L. II. Ritter, secretary.
Members Of Warahta Tribe, No. 211
Independent order of Red Men. are re-
quested to meet at their hall this even
ing at 7.30 to make arrangements to at
tend the funeral of Christian Sewers
A. II. jenkins, secretary.
There will be a song service and
sacred concert in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening. There will
be no sermon but short addresses on
the different composers of old and beau-
tiful hymns, solos, Duets. two quar-
tetts and anthems will be rendered
A very delightful service is anticipated
The grand carnival Of holadys will
be given at Is, q and % Of this month
It Is expected to be very fine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-16
BADLY INJURED.
Driver Injured So Severely That lie
Cannot Move His Rody

Driver Injured So Severely That lie
Cannot Move His Body.
Aleck Demsky,a "a driver for the Krantz
brewery in this city, met with terrible
accident while delivering beer in Arch
bald Thursday. He stopped his team in
front of the Wagner hotel and when he
attempted to alight his foot slipped and
he fell on the wheel In a straddled posi-
tion.
The intense pain which the man suf-
fered caused him to become uncon-
scious and he fell to the earth, where he
writhed in agony. Persons who saw
the man fall ran to where he lay and
tenderly carried him into the hotel and
messengers were sent for physicians.
They at once responded and did every
thing possible to relieve his suffering,
but In this they did not succeed, as the
blow which he received was q terrible
one. So great was the pain which he
suffered, 1t Is said. that it required the
strength of several men to keep the man
from injuring himself still further.
His employer, Mr.. Krantz, went to
Archibald this morning to make ar
rangements to remove the injured man
to the hospital in this city, where he
could receive the best treatment, but II
Is doubtful whether he Is strong enough
TO stand the change
Thursday he was unable to move and
the doctors who are attending the man