davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
SOUTH DAKorA's DAIRY INDUSTRY.
1t liz Young, but Has Already Renchcd
Gigantic prOpOrtiOus.

VERMlLLION. S. d., Jan. 15--(Special.)-
The dairy industry of South Dakota has
made wonderful advancement in the past
year. 1t was not long ago that the dairy
business was too Insignificant to attract the
attention CT the farmer. There have always
been great many cattle raised in the state
but the idea OF utilizing the abundance of
natural grasses for the support of dairy
cattle is only 2 thing CT the last year. At
present the dairy interests Of the state are
assuming gigantic proportions and have oc-
casioned such widespread attention that the
Department of Agriculture has been gath
erng facts ami figures in reference
to this industry, which will soon be
issued in bulletin form. The re-
port will show that there have been
fully 100 creameries established in the state
during the past year. Clay county contrib
uting seven to that number. The majority
OF the creamorles are operated on the CO.
operative plan. which, the bulletin says,
makes the best payment to the patrons. The
highest average price paid by this plan was
73 cents per 100 pounds of milk, the lowest
price being 40 cents-paid by private cream
cries The bulletin also shows that the
greatest success comes from creameres
where the crops have been a total failure.
The statistics gathered from the state show:
Number OF COWS in the state, 27S, 1928, valued
al 5000, 900; average yield per COW, $500
pounds a year The average value OF milk
Is placed at Gl cents per 100, making the
total value OF milk, $i253,5
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
InsIxer Wins the FinuI Nntch.

MOSCOW, Jan. 15.-Lasker won the sew
en,eenth and final game of the chess match
in this city, a queens gambt declined after
siXty-ive moves early this morning. Score:
Lasker. 10; Stenitz, 2; drawn, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Word from New York
is to the effect that the Joint Traffic assoca-
ton has decided to reduce the freigh. rate
On grain between Chicago and New Nor!:
from 90 to Is cents per 100 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
HnnIon Challenges Gnulaur.

TORONTO, Jan. 15.-Edward Hanlon wants
to row Jake Gaudaur thre or five miles for
the worlds championship and $1,000 a side
on Saturday, May s, the race 10 take place,
rain or shine. Hanlon has deposited $500
to back his challenge
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

concern, there being not over dozen people
present at the matches Tne Canadians led
by decisive scores in the forenoon play at the
two rinks. In the afternoon when play was
in progress at the three rinks the Canadians
had everything their own way except at one
rink
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday
January 10:
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY Deeds.
Daniel Gilman TO NJ l. Gilman, lot 2,
block 6. Parkins' add .................$ ]
John Havaka and wife 20 EleOnofa n
Krejci, WIZ lot I, BarEcrs Alot-
NJ T. Beatty and husbInl TO l. A -
Borsheim, lot 20 blocS II, Hanscom
II A Brackcn ct al. to Forest Lawn
Cemetery association, lilo acres i.
nw4 seA 29-lG-l3...,..,.,,,....., 1850
Union Stock Yards COMPANY 10 Swln
q Co. 1913 acres In neA neh 9-1l-l3 c., COO
III w Pennock and wife to L Kim .
bail, lots and 6, block l20 Dundee .
race '''''''''''''..'t. .,,,. u
QUIT CLAIM DEEDSS II
II; w. Horbaeh TO j. Horbach e2
lot o, block 1867, Omaha..,.,......,..
DEEDS.
Union Stock Yards company to Swift
Co., acre In neh neA 0-l4-l3,.n
Total amount of transfers.........y yI3,2i
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

We have had placed in our hands for sale
some great bargains in cottages, farms ard
acre property; also come choice b'ctntes
property; first MORTGAGES bought and sold.
Day a. Hess
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
Propose TO Give Her Back Her Home.

VERMILLION, 5. D., Jan, lb,-lSpecIal)
1t is currently reported that an attempt
will be made by the many friends OF the
late Ex-Governor Millette to convey back
the title OF the homestead which was turned
over by the governor to the state. as a
bondsman of Defaulter Taylor. to Mrs. Mil
lettc, who Is now residing at Sioux Falls
The property In question Is situated at
Watertown and is valued at $500. 1t will
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

C. d. Viavl Co, female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays Health book
furnished. 309 Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

Curling Games Arouse No Interest.
TORONTO, Jan. 15-While the curriers' are
taking the greatest interest in the nterna-
tonal bonspiel and are having a good time
the public 10 not displaying the slightest
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 25o.

Lost, oyercoat, blue balk beaver cloth from,
Sleigh between Council Bluffs and Omaha
on Avenue A. Return to Bee office for re-
ward
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
Hoffmayr's fancy patent 1our makes the
best and most bread Ask your grocer for 1t.
Real Estntc Trun.fera.

The Durfee Furniture company has re-
moved TO 2O3 and 2O5 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
Jnnior sccnritN Molher. Not snti.aeI

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-An opposition COM
mi.lee Il being formed by the holders OF
Atar.ic & Pacific stock and junior bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
Cigarettes Produce Insanity.

Fine livery for parties and dances. Ogden
Livery, ljS Broadway Telephone SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16
THE REALTY MARK EFT.

require an act of the legislature to re-estab+
lish her claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-16

The following real estate transfers W,
reported yesterday at the Office of j.
SnuiTp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
An Ambitious Girl.
from the NewE Era, Greensour0, md.

| did with splendid results. Louise began get.
ting better at once, and by the time she had
consumed ten boxes of the pills she was cured.
| "What you have written is true" said
Mrs. Ryboit - don't think Louise w gu,
have recovered had it not been for DR.. Will
| liams' Pink Pills fora Pale People. She Is
in perfect health to-day, and able to re-enter
school.
eve are using these pills in our family
when we need medicine, and find that they
do more good than doctors medicines, ard
they are not nearly so expensive. would
be glad to recommend them to any one who
is sick, and can especially recommend them
in any case similar to Louise's."
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have an enormous sale, and from all quarters
come in glowing reports of the excellent re-
suits following their use. An analysis proves
that they contain in condensed form all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, the after effects of la
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
low complications that tired feeling resulting
from nervous prostration; all diseases result
ing from vitiated humors in the blood, such
as scrOfula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are
also a specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities, and all
forms OF weakness. They build up the blood
and restore the glow of health to pale and sal
low cheeks. In men they effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excuses of whatever nature. There
are NO i'll effects following the use of this won
derful medicine, and it can be given to chill
dren with perfect safety.
These pills are manufactured by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y, and are sold only in boxes bearing the
firm Is trade mark and WraDDer at 80 cents q
box or six boxes for $3.50, and are never sold
in bulk. They may be had of all druggists or
direct by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company. The price at which these pills are
sold makes a course of treatment inexpensive
as compared with other remedies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

This paper recently received information
that the ten year old daughter of Mr. M. BY
bolt, of Huntsville, Ind, had been cured of a
an ordinary one, and consequently a special
representative was sent to investigate
The Rybolts are well-to-do farmers living
about two miles southwest of Hartsville.
When the reporter called Mr.. and Mrs. BY
bolt and their daughter in question, Louise,
were at home, also the other three children.
Louise is the oldest. She had been going to
school for four years, and was formerly in
very good health, but for the past year or
more she has been i'll.
A year ago the present winter it was
noticed that she was breaking down in
health For a time the cause could not be
ascertained, but it was finally decided that
it was from over-study. 1t has always been
the ambition of Louise to educate herself as
soon as possible, for she was anxious to
graduate from the common branches early,
and to enter college of music, which her
parents promised she could do as soon as
she should finish the common branches.
How many children by diligent study to
achieve their ambitions are lnJur1ng their
health. 1t was so in this case. The child
studied hard all day and often far into the
night, and had won the respect and admira-
tion of her teacher and of all the school by
her aptness, and rapid learning.
For some time Louise experienced an indis-
position which she would not make known
TO her parents, for fear they would have her
remain from school. Her headache soon
became uncomfortable and was noticed by her
teacher. She had by this time grown pale
and weak.
One day she became suddenly sick at school,
and was taken home.
For several weeks she suffered from fever.
and the physicians could not rally her. A
neighbor urged them to try DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. which they finally
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
uncle SANS Great Land Possessions.

''The area of the United States is
3,O25, 600 square miles. With Alaska
it is 3,6O2, $50 square miles, equal to
the area of all Europe, with Italy
and Turkey excepted, writes Will
liam George Jordan on 1.-The Great
est Nation on Earth in The La
dies Home Journal. ''Texas, it's
largest state, is 212 times the size of
Rhode Island. Texas might invite
every man, woman and child now
living in the world to settle within
it's territory, offering each individ-
ual plot of ground 40 12 feet by
100 feet. The state would not be
really crowded, for each individual
would have four times the space
taken by each person in New York
city. England, Ireland, Scotland,
Wales, Italy and Portugal could be
transplanted to Texas and there
would still be room for a good sized
promenade where curious Ameri-
cans could walk while studying this
bit of Europe. Three of the cattle
ranches of Texas cover as much ter
ritory as the Sandwich Isla nds,
which we were to annex four years
400 -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
How .cMr. oglethorpe" Was Feasted.

HOW "urs OSleCnOrpe vas FeaSCeOs
While the colony refreshed them
selves there beaufort town. Mr..
Oglethorpe went up the river and
chose a situation for a town and en-
tered into a treaty with Tomochi-
Chi, the micco, or chief, of the only
nation of Indians living near it. He
returned on the twenty fourth day,
and they celebrated the Sunday fol-
lowing as day of thanksgiving for
their safe arrival, and a sermon was
preached by the Rev Mr.. Jones, the
Rev. DR.. Herbert, who came with
the colony, preaching that day at
Beaufort town. There was a great
resort of the gentlemen of that
neighborhood and their families
and a plentiful dinner provided for
the colony and all that came by Mr..
Oglethorpe, there being four fat
hogs, eight turkeys, besides fowls,
English beef and other provisions,
a hogshead of punch, a hogshead of
beer and a large quantity of wine,
and all was disposed in so regular
manner that no person was drunk
nor any disorder happened. Amer
lean Colonial Tracts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
SNOWFLAKES.

The clouds are gray in the wintry sky,
And the air with frost is chill.
The winds that have whistled in noisy glee
At twilight are strangely still.
No touch Of rose lights the quiet west,
No sunset CLEAN on the far hill's crest,
On the farmhouse quaint and brown.
Floating and whirling in dizzy maze,
Now to, now fro, in misty haze
The snoaVflakes f1utter down.
Their hoary heads the poplars bow,
The naples bend and CULVER,
While drifts lie deep in the meadows wide
That border the silent river.
A magical spell of fairy grace,
A charm whose wonder we cannot trace
Holds the worn old earth in thrall.
Pure as the prayer of mothers love,
Fair as our dreams of the home above,
In the hush the snowfakes fall
>
The shadows deepen DER hill and vale
And rest on the farmhouse old.
Like specters pale in the fading light
The naples shiver with cold.
Still futter the fakes to the earth below, +
This strange old earth with it's pain and
woe,
It's shadow of death on all.
But, soothing it's sorrow and hushing it's
pain,
The Christ sent message we read again
AS the snowflakes softly fall.
Mile E. Wray in Harper's Bazaar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
JACKS DOUBLE Play"
His Presence of Mind Cost His Father a
Check For the Doctor.

His Presence of Mind Cost His Father
Check For the Doctor.
A graduate of Union college tells
this story: There was in college
with him a young man who, being
accustomed to take frequent trips
to New York, on one of these ez-
cursions was embarrassed by seeing
his father approaching him. In
moment he resolved to play the
part of his own double His father,
looking surprised, accosted him
with, well, Jack, what are you
doing here9"
With great dignity the culprit
replied, II beg your pardon, sir,
but you have evidently mistaken the
person"
why Jack, what do you mean?"
Excuse me, sir, but do not care
to be interrupted in this manner by
a stranger, and he turned abruptly
and walked quickly away. His
father stood confused for a moment
and then Immediately set off for the
Grand Central depot to catch the.
train for Schenectady and prove
that Jack was an impostor. But
Jack quickly guessed his object and,
reaching the depot, caught the
same train, but for safety settled
himself in the baggage car. When
the nervous ride was over and the
train stopped at Schenectady, the
prosecuted youth ran up to the col
lege at sprinter's gait and, burst
ing into his room, said to his room
mate, "Get me in bed quick; the
old man will be here in minute!"
Jack was soon in bed, with wet
cloth around his head, his face
powdered, a teacup with broken
saucer and a spoon for medicine,
while his roommate was sitting at
his bedside with a Shakespeare in
his hand.
Soon the old gentleman came up
STALLS dIO, WILL q uO1Sy huOVh3
Numbered out as soon as the door
was opened, where's Jack9"
"Hush! Did you get my tele-
gram9"
Telegram What telegram
"Why, about Jacks sickness. He
has been very i'll. y
Just then Jack opened his eyes
and said family, us that you,
father9" and then a moment later
added, 'This young man has been
very kind to me, father. - With
look of bewilderment the old man
said, us there anything can do
for you, my poor boy9" and, taking
out his checkbook, he left some
thing to cover the expenses of sick
ness. He then retired to pick up
the thread of business dropped in
the city, feeling convinced that he
had met Jacks double New York
Mail and Express.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
Scientific Cutting.

Men of science sometimes make
extraordinary demands upon the
skill of instrument makers. An in
teresting illustration is furnished
by the instrument called the micro
tome, the purpose of which is to cut
excessively thin slices or sections
of various substances, such as ami
NAL or vegetable tissues, for micro
scopic examination. Microtomes
have recently been invented which,
it is claimed, can cut successive Sec
tons each only one twelv9-thou-
sandth of an inch thick. The edge
of the knife which makes such cuts
appears perfectly smooth and
straight when magnified so times.
Youths Companion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
Are We a Nation?

In the opening pages Of his arti-
Gle in The Atlantic on ''The Making
of the Nation" Woodrow Wilson
asks this significant question: Eve
have been told by a certain group
of our historians that nation was
made when the federal constitution
was adopted; that the strong SEN
fences of the law suffced to trans
form us from a league of states into
a people single and inseparable.
Some tell us, however, that it was
not till the war of 1912 that we
grew fully conscious Of a single
purpose and destiny and began to
form policies as if for nation.
Others see the process complete only
when the civil war struck slavery
away and gave north and south a
common way of life that should
make common ideals and common
endeavors at last possible. Then,
when all have had their say, there
comes a great movement, like the
one which we call Populism, to re-
mind us how the country still lies
apart in sections, some at one stage
of development, some at another,
some with one hope and purpose for
America, some with another, and
we ask ourselves, Is the history of
our making as nation indeed over,
or do we still wait upon the forces
that shall at last unite us2 Are we
even now in fact a nation9"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
DAVIS Shoes.

81 take no note of time, " said Mr.
Toggleton. 81 can count the months
with perfect certainty by the calls
for shoes for Davy. All want to
know is the date for the purchase
of one pair. Say, for illustration,
that we buy shoes On May Is; then
when the next call is made for
shoes know, without looking at
the date line in the paper or at the
calendar in the Office, that it is the
18th of June, for Davy wears out
just one pair of shoes month.
HE goes through the first soles
in two weeks, and the second in
two weeks more. Occasionally we
have his shoes resoled twice, but
not often. Usually, when we come
to look them over, after the second
sole has been worn through, we
find them in that state of ruin that
is commonly described in the phrase
beyond repair.
"There is, however, one cheering
feature of this situation, and that
is the unparalleled cheapness of
shoes, which never began to be so
cheap as now. But for this aus
picious fact, at the rate that Davy
wears out shoes, I should have to
move to some warm cline where
small boys run unshod. New
York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
MANS Weakness.

If the human being possessed
strength as great in proportion as
that of shellfish, the average man
would be able to lift the enormous
weight of 2,976, 900 pounds, pulling
in the same degree as a limpet.
And if the man pulled in the same
proportionate degree as the cookie,
he would sustain a weight of no
less than 3, 106, 500 pounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
This Way Lies Safety.

If you want to carry accident in
surance that will cost you nothing,
carry a card in your pocket giving
your name, address and to whom
word should be sent in the event
that any accident befalls you No
one SO equipped is ever killed or in
jured. -Atchison Globe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

Great Britain and Australia are
the only islands which exceed Cuba
in natural resources. When not
wasted by war, Cuban produces,
with a large share of her soil un-
touched, ego, 900, 900 worth of sugar
and tobacco annually, besides the
products of orchards and forests,
rivers and mountain mines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

Calcutta, India, is great educa-
tional center, one of the greatest in
the world. 1t has 20 colleges, with
5000 students, and 40 high schools,
with 1900 students. In the city
there are altogether about 55, 900
English speaking and non Christian
natives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
Brothers In Adversely

"I discovered a gold mine, said
the forty miner. ~
81 invented a torpedo boat, " re-
piled the genius.
Then they shook hands like broth
ers and pooled their capital to buy
a cheap dinner. Detroit Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

s'That cat made an awful noise
in the back garden last night.
Eyes, father. I suppose that
since he ate the canary he thinks
he can sing. New York Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

up the case as hopeless. When in
formed that my father had died from
the same disease, they said must die,
as hereditary Cancer was incurab1e.
cat this crisis, was advised to try
S.S.S., and in short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued to do
so for three months, then it began to
heal. continued the medicine while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en-
tire1y! This was several years ago and
there has been no return of the disease. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

~ 49, O$1& 49, Ala
eye became terribly
infamed, and was so
swollen that for quite
a while I could not
see. The doctors
said I had Cancer of
the most malignant
type, and after ex-
hausting their efforts
without doing me
INV noOd fhau craUa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

Merchants who do not attend to
their business should not complain
if their business does not attend to
them. Hardware
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

The largest mammoth tusk yet
was 16 feet in length.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

The best bricks in the world are
made by the tribes of central Asia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
Cancer
OF the Face.

Mrs. Laura E. Minis, of Dawson, Ca.
says: "a small pimple of strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand-
ing all efforts to check it. NV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

The Buddhist nuns in Burma
have their heads completely shaved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
Wanted An Idea , H ;s$ s a : sRRs

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEEBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys, Washington, ID. e. for their $l.SO prize oHer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

Subscribe for the CoURIER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

Engraved calIing cards here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22

Job Printing at the COURIER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-02
Monument to a Military Hero.

PARIS, Oct. 2 Imposing GER
emonies, including great parade Of
military, will mark tomorrow the de
dication of ST. Cyr's statue of the late
Marshal Frainca's Conrobert. The
oration Will be delivered by General
Blot, minister of war in the present
cabinet The erection of this statue,
and the lesdjr part taken in its dedi-
cation by Representatives of the present
govern nent, afford an indication not
only of the ficklepess of republics, but
of the fact that vindication comes TO
all men sooner or later, even if that
later be long after their death. When
died the Frerch cham Der, still
smar ing under the recollection Of his
particip8 tiOn with Napoleon in bring
ing about and carrying to a successful
issue the coup o'etat of December 2,
1851, refused to grant him a public
funeral. Tomorrow the members of
that body will turn out en- masse to
take part in the dedicatOry ceremonies.
While Conrobert's fame is marred by
the fact that he made decisive the
dert's famous coup d'etat
yet the monument IS merited tribute
TO his military ability and fearlessness
in 'he field. His record in Africa, il
the Crimea and elsewhere was one sue
cession o. hernic acts. Even after be-
ing wounded at Alma and Inkermann
ne kept in the saddle until placed hOrs
lie comb 1T by Lord Raglan's forces ust
before the fall of SebaStopOl.