davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

s. Louis. J.a. ga special - -ha
R-g.ol.c iron, Perry, 0. T. says: !
-c,.t'o.Aouse hull: Il 81. near here, sol
lar>-si a-d ,we1:!-1ve schoolchili-en
were er,ont<-i IN same time. Tie
Trustees g: ;he <choo! dis-ric. bull, !
s',h5r.Aoase 6: ;r-t. They emplgsye,l
MS Jennie jones "a teach. TIE
sc1c"lhol>s collapsed All every child
81 .1= teacher we're sC.nbt-a,i. Sav-
e-sl children will die froul their IL.
,urles. sri Ire youae teacher i Il :
eE--.t-a. condition a. h2i % y dug
co.:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

Chihuahua. Jan. 26.-A- Rosa,es,
yves, Of here. in -te heart Of the Sierra
Malre range. large force u rrrale
quarts yesterday hal 4 battle with a
hand q YaQui Ind.2r>.who hai starI=i
ou, on their winter raids q piilase and
murder Acaiu>. the farmers ani miners
Of ,ha: section. The Indians had 81
ready murdered tie members Of TWO
families and were abou: 10 make -aid
and a..emp, 10 sack me village ii R0-
>Al- when the to-ce Of rurales, o. state
troops. arrived =. the plaee II response
q message, ana made the attack or
the Indians Th= ign. was desperate
ore. aui resulted il twelve Indians
All i've soldiers being killed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

Lo-ioa. Jan. a6.-A 8. Petersburg
dispatch - -hs Times. with reference
- he -ucloc thA: Russia vi, sve-t:
lQo. l<s1. t-lV -oub,7s il -ea-niac the
artillery with TIE French qa:ck-5r;o.
s-la. says: The report requires c,2a6r-
milton. n: although me powerful ".
< Nl,,e. ne -.aiS.s. - finance, o.
E''ses 10 iae2- lis opposition wo-.l i
g! -,t.-e avail 2-&ius. tie minister q:
-. C1rle-a. Nov!Ssy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

Paris, Jan. ST.. i s=ni-o-Hci3Ilv
announced here thA. Baron ie MoAre-.
helm. lie Russian ambassador. has IL
formed ". Hano-4ux. the minister tor
foreign affairs. ,La. the rzar has order
- CouI; NuravieE. The newly appoint
II Russian minister q foreign affairs.
- rs. Paris - - - = presented 70
P-e>.dva, FAr-e and enter ;n.o re,A-
lions with The French minister before
re-Eynin: - :. Petersburg. Conn.
Nrr4y;eE Will arrive IN Paris OF Thurs
8ay. All he Nj. Z :enGe-e! : baaque.
=: We L4..ee Q: the E.Essts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28
THE HEROD OF HAVANA.
Senator rurpie So characterized Captain.
General weyler

Washington. Jan. Elm the senate
today Turpie u Indiana. characterized
tap,ain-General Weyler as the Heroi
az Havana. the murderer Of women and
children" ana As an indescrihable
diminu,ive REPTILE These bitter
words We're incident 10 Turpie's speech
ii TWO hours on the Cameron Cuban
resolution. The speech did no, develop
the criticism Of the secretary Of state
which had been toveshadowei by Tur-
pies remarks last week. rs the senator
confined himself largely 70 a careful
analysis Of the constitutional rights ot
congress, his conclusion being ,ha, con-
gre>s, ~ representing the people. hsd
the primary and paramount authority
70 recognize new governments. Iur-
pie frequently turre! aside from his
arguments Il pay glowing tribute 10
the insuvsenI government and lis lesd.
ers. General Maceo was eulogizei Is
3 hero. whose memory would he hon.
cred by the people Of Cubs libre as the
American people honored the heroes q
Revolutionary days. Ii connection
with MAceo's death. the senator r.
ferrei with bitter ienuncia,ioa 70 Cen
eTal Wsyler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

v.c;o-;5. :. c Ja-. -s,--ae
steamer T.c:c-iA. @: - Na-i1e-- P2-
c.5e Inc arrived ,c..4y z;A : $50 q:
smallpox IL t,.&-'3. -, ieve,oys-t IN
t.; 6sy q, I'm Toz AuA -
steamer wss i.>.-:-,,.e-i SID gwen
clearance - re SOUND TLe s-se-z-=
re.s<s- -e-s w=-e detained :; William
t-5; c-.-s-----
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

A@---t:, jan l2.-An enpha.;c de-.
RE. hAs oes-sa .ssE=i ;ron ots,ial circles
q re report ,A2, Santa Clara. he .,r-
''A- u he Cuban province o: ,hs,
--4-2er Is c+aa- captured bv he ;usr-.
gents Il : further state; ms, r.
o2iy recsn: insurgers attack IN IT,
so'--c 1As been :; BCeas Vista
WAeEe, i : said. the Insurgents w.
REFUSED
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

- Louis jan 2l.-willis- =
aolss, formerly raAua,s- .. -,
'.-ss2'eF- Il MS c5sy. committed S1;.
ne He7e -aS- hight :, he Riz,,-u,x
ao-e- II shooting himself ), r. -;
: o17s rs w-ell-knox- ras-.sRa-,-
'eN1- 21a H In time q h.s 3.~z-t, -.
ps-'.oa 81 H2-Aa's opera bo.se.
Dssz'azaSsslcy resulting t-o.-r C,;~zs.. -
= assigned = tie csuse s,- - -: -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

1s@llnc, ". Va, Jan. sa-Sbo--
= --'e- 1idnigh, ire started in NJ,
.nocsioa. O. few nils ro--s :;
-97-!1s, which 7ips-i oat nea-lv ,bs
v'.re o-->-aess portion OF tha. in.i-,s-
,c-2- ,oETn- - o'clc.,k this r,a-n;--
Ne houses Id been ies,-ov.i. as
ne properly -oss : estimated; :. 40
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28
E EOe ,a D-N-A

san Fra-ei+eo. jar s5,-EA.s Hs,-.
osy. III -s-.ear-o.l Izz,h,z- o: IoA-
As4rzsy- .oreshore-a-. ne, ws-A !,
a.a-r.o-7 ,:ssca While plying atcr, T.
kileAs-- He dress ea1-hl, ire H.,
tEe s-ov@. z1si 4 -,o-zs-. -
Ts-oge-i L = s1szl . GA-a=. Biz a.
s'S'@-'= es1.s = rendered sLe re,siv+.i
burns ~AscA resulted i =. .sa,a ar, :
hours l1-e-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28
AN EVENTFUL SESSION.
r,rse Di.tinct Sensations Sprung In
the senate.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The session
.; the senate today developed three dis
tinct sensations. The most important
~ these was the presentation by sher-
,,,ar ~ a letter from Minister Roderl-
ypez. the representative Of the Greater
panuhl;c OF Central America (includ-
inc Nicaragua. in effect protesting
agains- the execution Of the Nicaragua
canal project by the United States un-
der the concessions granted IN 1887 to
the Nicaragua Canal Company. As
the bill for this purpose was about 70
b. voted on by the senate, the preseh-
;ation OF the letter created con-te-T2-
zion among lis friends. Morgan, IL
chief supporter, at once declared the
letter was inspired by Great Britain,
who sought 20 drive the United states
from the isthmus by using the Central
Americans az catspaw. He asserted
that Minister Rodriguez had come
here 10 execute such plan, and that II
Wa. an open threat against American
control OF the canal. The debate "as
verv earnest. and the letter made .
u.ofound impression on the senators.
senator Villas declared il struck the
dea.h-blow to the canal project as pro-
posed ny the pending bill
Earlier in the day the senate unez-
pecteilv found itself discussing The new
Anglo American treaty. While the
treaty itself has been released, all dis
cassion Of !, is restricted TO executive
session. Notwithstanding this rule.
the EXPRESSIONS were free and full from
Sherman. Gray. Cullom. Lodge. Hoar
and others. The statements OF these
senators were uniformly favorable 70
the high principle Of the treaty. the
only qualification being that j. should
receive mature and dispassionate con-
sheraton.
shortly after the session began, Tur-
pie caused I preliminary furry By cr.'l-
c.>ing the reported agreement between
Olnev and Sherman, by which no &C.
ton Was 70 * taken as 70 Cuba before
March :. Sherman empha.ically de-
niei tha, any such agreement had been
male. al added that ne Lad not had .
word with Oiney in that direction.
These three incidents relating 70 eur
rent foreign questions made The day
session one OF the moss even,ful III
years
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28
4 obe GIi-aui Elected.

Paris. jan. 2&-Aboa G;-2ui hs
1s@a s.e,:e-t deputy in B--s-. - -
E-A,e ,he lA-e Mer>i--o-= D'Hu,s:- !,
Tas : -h-ee-'9-2ers-i contest, ne o.Ls-
csaniiaa.es being ne Con,e ie B,o:s
F1-e -oyA.-<., al Dr.. Ro.seli. -ev-b-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

N-iEa1kss- J5-. -&-A ;vlezs -
ce,vs1 h=-e -l.i4y $50 INF 2sv. ,
?. BC-lsso-. i4.A4- &: - Clzssia L.
cl4l reservation. Al c-z = IL nos.
-o.e'i Episcopal cl=--sE=1 n his rs-r
{: he United >.4.es- : Dig II :
- Years . ass-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

L,-io-. JA-. -s--A TINES dispatch
t-o-. Tscs-l- ssv- "a; . 40 te...as
have t-@- recovered i'm - -l:-s
wh.,1 -s>-.cs,; INN - -=,s-- sa--h..
c-2Sa D. - ;>.8-: o: h.~1-z- i -1=
Ps-s.&- --,;. m MS .;11-> O.: ~1tth
Ss-s s<c.n4:='i = -rnoa- 800. z,c<.-
l. A-1l>
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

Ls,-co-- jar SS-Tls Ts-a= T.
h=-1- c',--esv.sz15s-. as - ---ss-
t2si tie 1-o.As- q IL h-e s-z-i ~
- = Persia Ass iszzve-i with plum
Ger Ea1 he V1al,c .-sls-! i --.--a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

Lo1-ol. Jan 26-The Times 81
--ori-teS IN. Eznre-o- William o; Ge-.
many - Appointed Be- Parker. O;
>oZ'lE-A--. E,oa, - command his yach,.
- No.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

Lo-;oo. Ia -&-A Rone o9--e.
sEo-t=1i q IL D2i,y Ms. sa-s III,
'-@ pope : clustering ~ caay-cz.iss
clauses .: the NA1:-7os, sch,o. ocas-;.,-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28
The Attorney-Gs nas,f

" ashlngton, Jan. 4. ha
General Harmon toirs,oor
following statement x,onLs
win the >eorganins;s viii
the Union Pacific rilrr prev,
non the defeat I II aha,
in the house, the psit q on
the a:Iorney-general . q
c,,..--. ,.-,-.,at.,;,. ,attle
pse;44 Pa;lwarC 60, dea
- ~ a--an,s,,.... q slatu
The protection Of the Er pare
tereS,. following the In. tue
his "a: report. The IN -
49, rs-,...;s.;,,. ii 4 wn t
- -. mStere
:.,--...: - fuses
r. - - -. t P
- -, mat
- ~ : D
. =, hire
.:,te a
IT, ---o- lens ThisratsJ :"
-. cant
60 lA. A'.s 80 for
aii-i portions Of The ulial, !
Kansas P4ciic Ina, IA.
sinking :und. not In An.l
GOO. TIE sale will kE
Eorer1mea, viIl nceiwtball
any higher bids up 70 ks
u - Lain. pgineipaI ~,
Th- sIm =; sl-M0.o9 ~; /
THURSDAY deposited vih | A
states T-u>. Company. DIS;
by General Lewis H1g1Ere,
u ne cnnnistes, y sHs F
Ing - - terms If Ii ,CK :.
Committee agreed 70 Ill Joi
sinking tuni. if it il -. - !.
T. aiyht
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

" Washington. jag. a1.-Af.e- con.
summing mos. of the time today in lis.
posing II District Of Columbia business,
the house took NJ the Indian apprcpria-
tion bill, and made fair progress with
!, before the hour io- adjournment was
reached The bill carries s., 5l5.,ai.
OF $685., 2at more than the carren, law.
ar3 Sa46.265 more than the estimate.
Twenty II the seventy pages ot the bill
We've disposed al.
The conference -eT-or; On the immi.
grafton bill was presented. and Dan.
fond. who has charge Of i. gave notice
,ha. he would call the reVor. u 4, ST
early dA,e. \ bill was passed calling
oa The war department, for An estimate
q the cos. II . water routc from Gal
weston 10 Houston. Tex.
johnson u Indiana. took advantage
u the latitude SLOWED III debate e
rad : speech in favor q AZ early -.
form ii ou- banking an CURRENCY avs
H describe; he depressed con Hilton
which existed during the recea; cam
Y.isn. ana argued .Aa; unless me n
coming Republican administration cor.
-ec;s'i The evils. i would - sven. ~;
q: power in 1900. AMI IN Country
would >utse- loss and disaster. which
:; would :>Ee wears - eradicate, He
insisted .hA, those who believe. the
enactment = : protective ts-i@ would
restore prosperity would * i.s@yvoin.-
e. Ca.s-> ,1e0a WAS = thorough ana
adequate revision - our ts-k.rc 81;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

Pans H. -s--A-Cay.2i- G-illo-
rs e'@l >-z-csi - i've -ss-s j.
r-lso1 II s=-.s2. -ili-z-- ..-. ;,
ic-elsl rex--x
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

F02c1es SITS til. sc-s to--s
csc'e--a Will sv-vsvs N o-s-.l =. .S.-
degrees Q; hes - ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

No receptacle hss ever hs.-
enough 70 re<i<, tie poEs- a:
freeing w2ce-. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28
Van derbilt 49,
Amount Kqsa, -
Less Payms,h +.

New York, Jan Il,
men' Is made BY IL &
equalization comnirs
come 10 an agreene,tr
ment. in accordance !,
latter has begun NJ
close It's lien upoa 4
lines, inclusive Il ~ ,
line The reorsz,iss
guarantees a mininu.
thing over $45.eOo,en !,
ments claim upoa i
for the government q,
ing innd. and has deya,I
a. earnest money. Il,
bankers, for the nm
mit,ee, have assured 1,
fund. required to c,u
with the governme,t i
People we'll infornd
Pacific situation intina
70 limi, the present i,
gage bonds of $7s,ot
appears, is the intenfl
issues OF bonds will In
than II was at fiss i
them. L. is undentn
Pac.ar consols and d
bonds will be modifel
tore the plan become, +,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

C--4w4- y4- -&-Pz---5-=-, Il:
:-Zz..v y-u-c.-=i - ~ 81 q:
N.-cL -ex.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

Washington. Jan. 52.-This was
private hill IL! in the house, and most
Il The time was consumed with small.
bis The bill 70 provide Tor holding
terms Of the United States courts ior
m Eastern district OF Texas a. the ,o1l
i Beaumon, v..s passed over the presi-
dents veto y vote q - to IS. In
ciieItal u the discussion. Cooper 81
Texas. declared ,he president vetoed the
bill through mispp-ehension, and tina,
~ hal vainly ,riei 70 e. al audience
with NJ. Cleveland 70 explain the
measure. i-C>venoE spoke sarcsssiclliy
u The presidents custom - refusing 10
So congressrrerl. unless his private sec-
re-Ary approved %; ,heir errands. Some
minor bills were passed. After the
nigh. pension session, the house al
jpurrei.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

hat the commit
We been made
lushed in carne'
'nent OF these
ontrast with til
nature, when m
g. for their ann'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28
ct senate bill t
an appropriate
alive expenses.


alive expenses.
10. / in the Sc
at body, carrie
Itment OF the ii
| all received u.
general fund
be issued. 1
loan of this fr'
tanks without
! will save I'll
prevent that IL.
i shavers. The
he opposed the
cattle for the
J, dead earnest
Stature took {
,parately.. I'M
I the showing t
I of Turner Il
l wn that the Pc
!, stered. JUDI
= had his ma
fuses by Pop
" Pierce, pre-
and Reg
s. Douglas, in
uire did not
, tie and only Il
! " were Den'
Cams. The l
for Arthur 4
lie vote in the
~, 10; Daniel
Q; Clark Da
DAVIS. |.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28

l@st bill to pass
Ming an approplri
Tsthe fish hatch(
nd the Columbia
Il their work. !
u. Of 5000, 600 so
h, were in DANCE
Nation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-28
AGREED ms IAV:N
Government Vi. w.,
BankruRl Of the e, wss
M NEsUREs

.uu,ber Of Bills II
lced in Bot II
sailoting for sen'
fespondcnce.
4pia, Wash, Jan
/. Cline proves
'ent officer and,
Daniels bids IL
the senate.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
Chapped Teats.

Cracked or chapped teats often give
trouble to the milker on account of the
pain given to the COW by the opening of
the cracks during the milking. This is
avoided and the sores healed by wash
ing the teats in warm water and some
pure soap, and after wiping them dry
dressing them with pure vaseline. This
softens the skin and avoids tearing
open the sores, and thus affords relief
to both the cow and the mixer. These
cracks or chaps may be avoided by
milking with dry hands, a practice that
should not be left unnoticed, at least so
far as the wetting of the teats with
milk by dipping the fingers in the pail
to take up some of the milk. If it is to
be done at all. there is no necessity to
do it in this way, but the hands may be
moistened by milking little of the
milk on them as it is drawn. But the
practice is not to be condoned anyhow
If the mixer must have something
done and cannot milk without it, let
pure vaseline be used. It will soften the
teats and the mixers hands, and, if
not used in excess, will do no harm in
any way. It is excellent for preventing
cracked teats in the winter, those re-
sulting mostly from wet milking
change.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
How to Select the LAYERS.

One Of our readers makes the sug-
gesticn that it would be valuable to
possess such information by which one
could select the hens that will lay from
those that may not be so productive,
thus saving the expense of keeping a
large number Of drones in the flock,
says Poultry Keeper. The suggestion
lis an excellent one; although we have
before given information in that direc-
ftion But to attempt to select the pros
spective layers is as difficult as that of,
anticipating the amount Of milk a heif-
Ter will produce before she comes in
with her first calf. AS with cattle, the
matter is one Of observation, and we
doubt II there is any class of stock on
the arm-either animals or birds
that will give indications Of their pro-
Efficacy before they begin production.
Hens differ Individually and they diff
der as breeds. Knowledge of their indi-
ayidual characteristics can only be gain
ed by constant association with them
and careful observation Of their traits.
The laying hen is one that is active and
busy. "A good scatching hen that
is never i'd dle-is, as rule, good LAYER.
for the reason that her active habits
keep her in the proper condition for
daying. Hence we may advise that. il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

selecting, let the busy, active hen be
retained. A bright red comb, bright
wattles and a happy disposition, are in
dications, while bright eyes and clean
feathers also point to success. All hens
have bright red combs when beginning
to lay, but it is before the hens begin
that more Information is desired. The
best method is to breed for good lay
ers. Select the best layers every year
and mate them with a male from a
good laying strain or breed, and the
shortest road will at once be taken.
When one finds lot Of drones in the
flock, get rid of them and breed from
those that are productive. The rule
that like begets like" holds good with
poultry as with anything else, and
should lead to the production of better
stock, but it is important that the
male be given some consideration
when selecting breeding stock, as his
influence on the future progeny is
greater than that of any female in the
flock, he being the sire of all instead Of
a few only.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08

go be put in the spinster class for good
aud receive weekly benefits. These
benefits, Of course, are in cash. Some
Of the old maids might prefer to have
1T SO that, instead of money, they
would have nice, well-trained bache-
lorScall twice a week and stay and be
entertaining. Some enterprising Am
eriean ought to get up such scheme.
There are good-looking bachelors
enough to get up corps of wooers.
Old maids in the company would have
a man call ON them, say twice week,
and listen while they played on the
piano and sang their favorite senti-
mental song. He would say nice things
about the playing and the singing and
theS eSsinger. Neither would he kick the
cats that would be sure to be prowling
about, Many an old maid would be
able to retain her self-respect if she
could make some such provision. And
think, too, of the tempers it would keep
from souring! Old maids are said to
have awful tempers, and this course OF
treatment would be certain TO sweeten
them
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
The Brood Pen.

Incubator-hatched chickens that are
raised ir brooders will do much better
with small run, or enclosed space,
attached to one end of the brooders,
says Epitomist. They need to get out
on the ground in order to invigorate
and harden them, and to keep them
from growing up too much on the hot
house plan-weak and delicate. This
run, we term the brood pen, and it is
about as necessary as the brooder, in
order to attain the highest degree of
success. We have two kinds of brood
ers, one is kept indoors and the other
out in the yard. When the chicks first
come from the incubator, We put them
in the former. But, after the chicks
are two weeks old, we move them to an
outdoor brooder, with a brood pen at
tachment. Then, on bright days, we let
them out on the ground, where they
wallow in the sand and ashes, and
scratch among clover hulls and wheat
chaff for the small grain that is scat
tered among it. The brood-pen system
reduces the care and anxiety about the
chickens, especially when a storm ap-
proaches, to a minimum. because the
brooder is left open at the end and the
chickens can run inside at the first ap-
proach of danger, and if they become
chilly they can go back into the hover
department, which is heated all the
time, by lamp beneath. Even when
the chickens are with a hen the brood
pen system is ,desira bic. Many chick
en- is run to death while young and
weak, by an unreasonable and highty
mother that keeps on the go all the
time. But il the brood should be cooped
within small pen, about ten by twelve
feet, and kept within the enclosure un-
til the chickens are all we'll feathered
and large enough to stand the wet grass
and to travel about with the hen, a
much larger per cent of them may be
raised.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08


Yet that she ruled that stalwarr youth
Was very plain to see.
All! earnestly he spoke to her;
The burning words he said
She seemed to; hear and heed, and yet
She lifted not her head;
For on some daisies in her hand
Her eyes were, fixed, and these
She plucked to pieces one by one
And cast upon the breeze.
AS the last leaf she plucked and flung
1t on the wind, she turned
Her eyes to his and saw the love
Within their depths that burned.
And then at last she seemed to cast
All doubt, all fear aside;
Her love she did confess, and gave
Her troth to be his bride.
Over the fence he lightly leapt,
And clasped her to his breast,
And to her cheek that brightly burned,
His glowing lips he pressed.
Then, as the sunsets rosy glow,
Frightened the peaceful land,
With happy hearts toward her home
They wandered hand in hand.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-05-08
the utensil, and when set for a given
time by means of a pointer hand, on
the elapse Of that interval a gong is
sounded
Limitation of the Rubber Supply.


People familiar with the conditions
under which the world is supplied
with rubber say there is reason to fear
that the destruction of the trees pro-
ducing this precious substance is pro-
ceeding at rate which may have dis
asterous consequences in the near flu
ture. That the price of the raw gum
has not advanced more rapidly than
it has in the last few years is due, they
say, not to an Intelligent cultivation
and multiplication Of the rubber trees.
but to the complete lack of foresight
that characterizes the inhabitants Of
the South American forests. The sud-
den vogue of bicycles and the universal
use of electricity have vastly Increased
the demand for rubber, and so far the
demand has been met without troubles
but the present chief source of supply
is limited, and unless new ones are
found, or new methods adopted, sew
eral great Industries may soon be SER
iously embarrassed. Rubber is a SUBJ
stance as nearly unique and as diff
cult to replace as is known to men.
Fortunately, however, it is produced
by more than one plant, and the utili-
zation of new species has already be-
gun. None of them compares with two
found in the valley of the Amazon,
but commercially important quantities
of the gum come from each Of a dozen
plants growing in almost as many
tropical lands. The Landophilia,
11;
to be most likely of them all to take
the place of the Brazilian trees if the
latter are doomed to extinction.