davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1898-07-23
STARCHY FOODS.
Hos They Should Be Cooked and Who
They Are Good For.

Hos They Should Be Cooked and Who
They Are Good For.
Starch forms an important ele-
ment of human food in every eli
mate except the arctic, where fat, to
which starch is somewhat related
chemically, takes its place.
In many minds an imperfect idea
of what constitutes starchy foods
prevails. The various preparations
resembling powdered laundry starch
and cornstarch, such as arrowroot
and farina, form but small part of
the starch eaten. About one-half
the bulk of wheat, rye, oats, peas
and beans is starch. Of potatoes
about one fifth is starch, and Of rice
and corn about three-fourths.
The digestibi]ity of starch is great
ly enhanced by proper cooking. AS
a general thing, starchy foods are
not cooked sufficiently.
Young children especially suffer
from insufioiently cooked starohy
food. Steamed oatmeal and wheat
preparations should be boiled an
hour before they are served to chill
dren. If fed to children under 2
years of age or to those troubled
with stomach disturbance, they
should also be strained. When the
various cereals are used in the grain,
merely hulled and unpulverized,
they should be soaked in cold water
for several hours and then boiled
from two to three hours.
Crackers, in all of which starch is
the chief ingredient, may be given
to children after they are 18 months
old. If eaten between meals, they
are best taken with milk.
One reason for the frequent faulty
digestion of starchy foods lies in in
sufficient mastication. The actual
digestion of starchy articles should
begin in the mouth by process of
thorough mastication; otherwise,
since starch is not acted upon in the
stomach, they remain practically
una]tered and undigested until they
have passed from the stomach into
the intestine, where digestion Of the
starchy matter recommences.
Starchy foods, if imperfectly mas
ticated previous to their introduce
tion into the stomach, are liable to
a partial fermentation, which inter-
feres with the active digestion Of
other articles of diet.
Starch is demanded by the system
for supplying heat and muscular en-
ergy. Outdoor workers can conse-
quently utilize a large quantity Of
starchy food. Oatmeal, for example,
forms an excellent article of every
day diet for them, while those whose
occupations keep them sedentary or
within doors should partake of it
sparingly. ly.-Youth's Companion.
Fees of Lawyers.
The labor world., 1898-07-23
Fees of Law

Lawyers nave dlHerent way OF
reckoning the value of their serv-
ices from almost any other class of
professional men or tradesmen. Fees
which reach the $500 mark have
fallen to the lot of Pittsburg law
yers, and, according to a gentleman
who claims to know, one once re-
ceived a fee of 100000.
This same person related several
interesting incidents in connection
with the receipt Of large fees by
Pittsburg attorneys. On one occa-
sion a prominent iron manufacturer
of the city engaged an attorney to
go to New York and argue case
in which $3.50, 900 was involved. The
attorney spent one evening looking
up the case, went to New York the
next day, and on the next after that
argued the case and won the suit.
Returning to Pittsburg, he sent the
iron manufacturer a bill for $12, 900.
The latter gentleman became very
indignant at what he considered an
outrageous charge and made very
strong representations to the attor-
ney on the subject. The attorney
said:
"All right, Mr.. .--, that is my
bill. If you won't pay it, let it go.
I will not sue you either. I never
have to sue my clients" >1
The iron manufacturer thought
over the matter for few days and
then sent a check for the amount
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07
HITCHCOCk'S
Drug Store.
danced away the hours until early
Tuesday morning.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. johnson
buried an infant child one day last
week.
Rufus Wolff of Morris is expected
home this week for short vacation,
by his father, H. B. Wolff.
Can strong, health girl love sick
ly, puny man? That's question. To
be sure, young man, take Rocky
Mountain Tea. Brings strength. At
Rural Center: Rev. and Mrs. Houck
are having some experiences with the
new driving horse recently brought
from Redwood. Last week it ran
away and capsized the carriage,
smashing up the top, breaking the
shafts, etc. Yesterday when watering
at the west we'll, while he was at the
we'll and Mrs Houck in the buggy the
animal began to rear, back and plunge.
Mr.. Houck, in running to the rescue,
was kicked and in part run over. Hen,
ry Norton was unceremoniously
pitched like ball, and it was only by
the assistance of q number of strong
men that the animal was pacifed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Mrs. Harry Mather visited with
friends in Madison during the early
part of last week.
John Braley left Faribault for St.
Johnsbury, Vermont. during the early
part of last week
Mrs. l.. P. Dolliff and children of
Minneapolis, who we're visiting the
family of A. G.. Dolliff last week, re-
turned home on Thursday.
Mesdames h. D. Baldwin, Charles
Luscher and Anna E. Ward accom-
panied Judge Baldwin to St. Paul on
Wednesday of last week, remaining
there for several days.
Penny News items Bonnie, Harriet
and Cecil Cook are up from ST. Paul
and are visiting with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman *
Miss Tena Smith has returned home
from the academy at St. Paul.
A Washington special of last Thurs
day stated that Capt. s. R. Miller of
the Olivia company of Fourteenth
Minnesota volunteers, having rendered
his resignation on account of physical
disability, has been discharged from
the service.
The residents of school district No.
So, with the schoolhouse located just
west of the farm of Henry Lance in
Delhi township, haye dubbed togeth-
or, and graded the grounds, as we'll as
put the schoolhouse in first-class
shape. The building was erected q
good many years ago by the late II. D.
Chollar.
Archie Drake of Marshall passed
through here last Wednesday evening,
on route for Hamline, where he will
put in livery and feed stable. He
stated that Marshall had an unusually
heavy fall of rain on the evening
previous. Archie played the bass
drum with the drum corps at practice
on Wednesday evening.
Asa P. Brooks came down from
Sank Centre on Wednesday morning
of last week, and will remain here un-
til the Fifteenth Regiment of Mime
sofa Volunteers is called out. Mr..
Brooks will undoubtedly be a mem-
Der of that regiment. He has been
occupying a position on the staff of
the Sank Centre Herald since his last
visit here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07
STREET ENTERTAINMENT.

Aside from the street contests for
cash and merchant prizes there we're
trio of performances that assisted ma
terially in making the day in Redwood
Falls one long to be remembered. At
one o'clock in the afternoon Harry
LaMonte gave his slack wire walking
exhibition. together with the undress-
ing sensation, and won the applause
from the crowd. Later Prof. johnson
and his trained dogs gave an exhibit
ton, the only fault of which was that
the people would not make the ring
large enough so that all could see.'
The dogs had some new feats for the
day, and performed them with wonder
full dexterity. Immediately after that
performance the LaMonte brothers,
Harry and G. l., gave half hours en-
tertainment on the trapeze on the cor
ner of Second and Washington. The
work was sensational in the extreme,
and every now and then scream
went up as the boys would make q
descent, cleverly catching themselves
at the last chance. It was big show
and everybody appreciated it.
The base ball game, speaking and
supper, occupied the time until z
o'clock when W. P. Tenney, assisted
by the two LaMontes and Prof. Wal
ter Wellington, gave their minstrel
entertainment on Washington avenue,
adjoining Thompson's hardware. It
was first-class performance, and the
big crowd repeatedly applauded the
players.
It is we'll to state here that the pro-
moters of the celebration owe the
LaMonte brothers and Mr.. Wellington,
big vote of thanks for their efforts to
make the celebration success. They
received pecuniary consideration, of
course, but it was small, and was paid
for only certain work. Wherever the
three boys could add to the success of
the day, they we're there, and much in
evidence. In front of the Redwood
band, Harry La Monte did remarkable
work welding the baton. The boys
will long be remembered for their part
in the July 4th, 1898, show.
After the minstel show came a
pyrotechnical display on Second
street, got up by individual citizens.
Balloons we're sent up, sky rockets,
firecrackers, etc., shot off until after
ten o'clock, when many retired.
Others went to the dances at the
bowery and in the opera house, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07

Attorney E. G. Patterson, wife and
SOB, Frank, arrived home in time from
Iowa to take in the July celebration
here.
Rey. DR.. P. H. Swift, pastor Of En-
glewood M. 3. church, Chicago, and
brother of Mrs. 81. D. Brooke. with
his family, are guests for few weeks
at Rest Cottage.
George III. johnson and family re-
turned from trip through the nor
thern portion OF the State, and fishing
excursion at Long Lake, on Wednes-
day of last week.
The porch around the north and
east sides of the Commercial has been
completed by Byram brothers, and it
adds materially to the valuation of
that piece of property.
Miss Lucy Rowe returned home
last Thursday from visit to Monte
video, and went to Springfield the
next day to spend the Fourth with
relatives at that place.
Miss Pearl Mckay had an arm
seriously wrenched by being thrown
out of buggy last Saturday evening.
Miss Pearl did not understand how to
turn morse, and in making the
attempt the buggy was upset. The
horse, frightened, ran for some dis
lance, and smashed the buggy in diff
ferent places.
A special to the Pioneer Press of
Monday from New Ulm says that
William Eich is acquitted of the charge
of numbering Wallace M. Greene at
Sleepy Eye. The jury returned their
verdict at o'clock this morning after
celebrating eleven hours. Attorney
Countrvman, for the attorney general,
made the plea for the State aud
George w. Somerville for the defense.
The Commercial Hotel is likely to
change hands in short time. On last
Friday Managing Director John Doug
las of the United States Savings g.
Loan Company, owner of the property,
was in the city. With him was George
W. Flanders of Minneapolis. The lat
ter came to look over the property
with the view of making a purchase,
and conducting the hotel personally
as So per day house. He was to have
made proposition to Mr.. Douglas on
| Monday. In case Mr.. Flanders does
not secure the property j. A. Engel-
hart of this city will probably secure a
lease of the same, with the privilege
of buying on the installment plan, af-
ter certain psriod.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07
The Season

being advanced
have decided to following announcement:
All MUST to make for
which will begin arrive We shall offer
entire line including Wash Goods Of all kinds, Summer
Underwear Hosiery Summer Silks, wCape Jackets and
prices that will be simply irresistible to
Also line of Ladies' and Chldrens' Oxford Shoes
awaiting during the next
thirty days. Just investigate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHl-
THURSDAY, JULY z, 1898.
Chicaqo E. Northwestern Railway.

Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
No. 60, daily except Sunday -: -: 80 p. m.
For Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis, Wlnona
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor car, Kasota
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper Man
kato to Chicago.
No. Ga. daily except Sunday -: .4:45 p, m;
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east ana
west between Kasota and Tracy.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
No 81, daily except Sunday .... 900 a. m
From local points.
No, SO, daily except Sunday ..... .4:15 p. m
From Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west
w. b. KNIsKERN, H. c. GARv1N,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt' Ger @;no Agent MINI
w. S. BRAMHnR. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood,
No. 10, daily except Sunday, Hap a. m,
for Metropolis and ST. Paul. connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, St,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south Des
dining and sleeping cars.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. ......1 AS p. m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 5:25 p. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and
West 700 a. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07
The Grocery

department repIete
and Staple Groceries, You
this Let
Civ customer pretty souvenir
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-07-07
Salt Rheum
Disappeared
How It was Cured.

How It Was Cured.
"Salt rheum appeared on one Of my
wrists, extending nearly to the elbow. It
troubled me for year. Then it disap-
peared from this arm and came out on my
other wrist and arm, also on my face and
head and different parts OF my body. The
itching was beyond description. No
medicine that tried would do me any
good. One day got bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and began taking 1t. found
1t helped me. I procured another and
when I had taken It the itching was re-
leved, and the third bottle cured the
eczema on my face and head. Hoods
6arsaparilla keeps my system toned up
and gives me . good appetite" G. E.
HAINEs, Aitkin, Minnesota.
Hood'ssap s s:iiia
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81;
six for IS. C. /. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
ud,. D:uu. do not cause pain or grippe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02

toned heretofore, cut q blind ledge
that carries more gold than any of
their former strikes. They can now
show two good lodges in their lower
workings.
The White Prince. owned by Collins
& Baker joins the King on the south
west. It is being developed by a tunnel
which is at present $50 feet under cover.
They have recently cut a ledge that
makes q fine showing.
William Cunningham, owner of a
claim at the lower end of the canyon,
has been driving cross cut for some
time and has just cut a large ledge of
sulphuret ore. No assays have been
made yet. but the ore is as fine as any
OF its class ever found in the camp.
The Dewey company. under the man.
agement of Mike Hyde, is driving the
east drift in the Easter tunnel.
The Payette side of the camp is quite
lively. A Spokane outfit have bond
on four prospects owned by John Ire
ton and Stephenson & Nolan. They
have Informed Mr.. Ireton to have all
details in shape by March /, as they
are prepared to pay the price as agreed
upon, 81. zoe.
The Hall mine, operated by Mr.. Sod
erberg near the above four claims, is
producing some remarkably rich ore.
Several strikes in the vicinity of those
properties have put new life in the
miners.
The Church placers are being put in
shape for active operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02

ago from the Golden Star mine. in Gold
Mountain district, in which the state.
ment was made that the upraise from
the lower Blue Bird tunnel had reached
a height of ~ feet and that in the top
there was a 2-foot body of solid ore,
average samples of which showed as
say values of 1904 ounces silver and
$50 so in gold to the ton. This is good
shipping ore and is being stopped in one
of the cross drifts until the roads
become passabie, when a shipment will
be made.
In speaking of the Mammoth mine.
in Tintic district, the correspondent of
the New York Engineering and Mining
Journal says: Recently management
started exploration in some partially
opened ground to the north, on the 100
and 900 levels, and at a point ], 100 feet
north of the main shaft encountered
valuable ore-chimney simultaneously
on both levels. In the upper level the
ore was seven feet thick, and extended
for about II feet on the strike of the
vein, carrying ounces gold, 40 ounces
silver and so per cent copper On the
lower level the same values were main
tanned, but the ore-pipe was 10 feet
thick, and though developed % feet on
strike, its limits have not yet been de-
termined. President Sam Mcintyre of
the company states that though the
showing on the 900 level was one of the
best ever made in the mine, his opinion,
and that of his lieutenants, was that
the main ore-pipe cut on the 100 level
had rot yet been reached on it's dip,
and that the crosscut now being driven
would reveal a large chimney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
THE GRAND CENTRAL.
The Making of One of the Greatest
Producers In Tintic District.

Hon. L. Holbrook Of Provo, who is in
the city, speaks very encouragingly in
relation to the Grand Central mine, at
Mammoth, in which he is heavily in
terested as a stockholder, as well as
one oe the officers of the company.
Ever since the inception of the Grand
Central enterprise, Mr.. Holbrook has
had an abiding faith in its ultimate
outcome, and he says that he is now
more certain than ever before that the
mine will eventually be classed as one
of the heavy producers and dividend
payers of the district.
In referring to the rumors in circula-
ton in regard to the alleged claim made
by the Mammoth company that the
Grand Central people were taking ore
from the Mammoth vein, Mr.. Holbrook
stated that he did not believe that any,
thing would ever come of it, while he
was of the opinion that n time the di-
rectory and management of the Mann
moth would become disabused of the
idea, If, in fact, they ever entertain
ed it.
Mr.. Holbrook then went on to say
that the Grand Central was just fin
ishing a survey of its underground
workings, and that nothing so far
would indicate a connection between
the ore bodies disclosed in the Grand
Central or Mammoth mines, and the
statement was made that his company
had no objections whatever to letting
the Mammoth people into the mine for
the purpose of surveying its workings,
and that they were at liberty to make
the examination at any time, as the
most thorough inspection was courted,
as there should be no misunderstand-
ing between two such companies and
near neighbors. In fact, Mr.. Holbrook
was of the opinion that the Mammoth
and the Grand Central could work to-
gether beneficially, and that their work
ings might be connected for the purpose
of ventilation without injury to either
Our relations with the Mammoth"
Mr.. Holbrook went on TO say, have al
ways been friendly and cordial, and by
pursuing an open and above-boar
course with each other. there are no
reasons why they should not be main
tanned"
Mr.. Holbrook has the greatest faith
in the outcome of the mine, and is one
of the few who have put in large sums
of money in the development of the
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
IN THE HOUSE.
Debate On the Loud Bill-Vote Will
Be Taken Thursday.

Washington. March 1.-The house to-
day entered upon the consideration of
the Loud bill, relating to second-class
mail matter. The bill is identical with
the bill passed by the last congress, but
Mr.. Loud, its author, gave notice of
an amendment permitting the trans
mission at pound rates Of sample copies
up to 10 per cent of the bona fide cir
culatiOn of the newspaper periodicals.
This amendment removes much OppOs
sition 10 the bill. Only three speeches
were delivered today. Mr.. Loud made
an exhaustive speech in its favor,
claiming that the government practi-
calIy paid a subsidy of SAC, 10000 to the
proprietors of publications which now
got access to the mails at pound rates,
as the cost of transporting mail and it's
handling averaged s cents per pound
Mr.. Moon CDem., TENN spoke in oppo-
sition to the BILL and Mr.. Perkins (Rep-,
la in favor of it. The debate will
continue until Thursday, when the vote
will be taken at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
Dividend Paying and Invest
nlent Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
VEL. BOO. Is w. I'd So. ST.
The Galena Showing

Nell Morris, the efficient bookkeeper
at the Horn Silver office, has Just re-
turned from Frisco, where the mine of
the company is located
During his stay in the south Mr.. Nor
ris made visit to the Galena mine, in
Beaver Lake district, in which he is
interested as a stakeholder and an
officer of the company.
The Galena, a few days ago, sent in
small shipment of ore which Melted
the company $5096 to the ton. The
shipment came from the tunnel being
driven in the Chloride claim, embraced
in the Galena group, and Mr. Morris
states that in the face of this tunnel
there is Showing of from eight to
twelve inches of the same grade of ore.
from which another consignment is
now being broken down for the mar
ket.
On the Galena the working shaft is
now down to a depth of 1S5 feet. the
bottom being heavily mineralized and
spotted with punches of chloride ore.
1t is the intention to sink the shaft
to the 200-foot station, when a 40-foot
cross-cut VIII be run to expose the
ledge, which shows so plainly at the
surface.
Mr.. Norris was well pleased with the
appearance and condition of the prom
erty, and is of the opinion that it win
be self-sustaining from this time on.
and that with continued development it
will take rank as a regular producer
and dividend payer
a. $. Anderson, the assayer at the
Horn Silver, and Phil Bentz, the station
agent at Frisco, are heavy stockholders
in the Gaiena company.
The Horn Silver, which is shipping
heavily, was in yesterday with nine
cars of concentrates and six of crude
ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
DIR. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN
MEDICINE.
A Remarkably Successful Remedy
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles.

DR.. Wurth, in commenting on recent
discoveries IN medicine, said: There is
mere which is certain to be so valuable
and far-reaching in benefit as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, the new stomach
remedy; 1 say far-reaching, because
people little realize how important a
sound stomach and vigorous digestion
is to every man, woman and child.
Indigestion is the starting point of
consumption, heart disease, Bright's
disease, diabetes, nervous prostration,
liver troubles; why is this so? Simply
because every nerve, muscle and tissue
in our bodies is created and nourished
fiCm the food we eat. If that food is,
by reason of a weak stomach, compelled
to lie for hours, sour, fermenting
mass of half digeSted food it poiSons
gas which distends the stomach and
bowels, causing pressure on the heart,
lungs ard other organs, and seriously
impeding their action.
He says, further, the point to direct
attention is not the nerves, nor heart,
nor lungs, nor kidneys, but the stom-
ach. the first cause of all the mischief.
The remedy to use for indigestion and
weak stomachS is not some cathartic,
but a remedy which will digest the
food, increase the flow of gastric juice,
absorb the gases, and Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets will accomplish exactly this
result in any case of stomach trouble,
because these tablets are composed of
the digestive acids, aseptic pepsin. Col
den Seal and Bismuth, pleasant to
taste, and not being a patent medicine,
can be used by anyone with perfect
safety. 1 believe Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any form of indiges-
ton and stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach.
Full size packages of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets are sold by druggists at so
cents. A book or stomach diseases, to-
gether with thousands of testimonials,
will be sent by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. Ai...