davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15
Catarrh In Sheep.

The chief diseases of the breathing
organs are catarrh, or cold; and pneu-
monia, or Inflammation Of the lungs.
Catarrh is known by profuse running
at the nose, often accompanied by a
cough. It is a disease of the winter
and spring months, and is generally the
result of too close and warm stabling.
Sheep need dry bedding and protection
from rain, but their health demands a
free exposure to the open air. Catarrh
is troublesome, but not a dangerous
disease, unless the Inflammation ex-
tends to the lungs, when it becomes
pneumonia, which is generally fatal.
This transition is marked by a quick
and labored breathing, a frequent hack
ing cough and grinding of the teeth
together. The discharge from the nos
/ trils becomes yellow; high fever, loss
Of appetite and thirst are present.
Bleeding and purging with epson salts
is the treatment recommended, but
usually death terminates the case in
day or two, under any treatment This
disease is often the result of exposure
to cold rains after shearing r
Tomlinson. -5
8 Chemical Milk PreserVers---The pres
eryation of milk by chemicals, even if
it were justifable to practice it, is not a
procedure that in any manner or form
should be contemplated by fair, minded
people, nor is ii. in any way conducive OF
better results towards attaining a milk
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15

No person in Norway may spend
more than 8 pence at one visit to q pub
lie house. S8
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15
ICE AND COLD PRUNES
BILL OF FARE OF CAPTIVE
- MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS. = ,
A Party That Broke Every Record:
and Is Proud of 1t, Although
It Didn't Set Out With That Object
In View, .-,.s-5z I~r -

HREE women from
Sumer, Pierce
county, Wash, were
made prisoners IS by
a terrific storm on
Mount Tacoma $re-
Gently, and they
broke the record
for the length of
time spent in ice
caves and snow
banks three miles
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department. of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
& and Poultry. .% '%.r
Beating . Good Cow.

OHNSON anu hOSS
were two general
farmers that lived
side by side. Each
of them kept a COW,
and each endeav-
ored, beside supply.
ing the. family with
milk, to make some
butter for sale.
Johnson was one OF
tho farmers that
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15

Among flowers the chry ysanthemum
is said to live the longest after being
cut.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-15

y Prairie soils will seldom prove sat-
isfaetry In the growing Of orchards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
THE DRUKER ASSAULT CASE.

In the municipal court yesterday morn
ing it was the intention to have had a
hearing in the case of Joseph J.. Melaugh
and Frank Waite, who are charged with
having committed assaults upon Ma
than Druker and Solomon Druker, but
there was another continuance.
DR.. Way, who has been in attendance
upon the young, Druker boy since the
affair occurred, appeared and said that
while his patient was doing fairly well
be had not deemed it wise to bring him
into court. Then Judge Robinson stated
that he would have hearing in these cases
on Monday morning, DIR. Way explain
ing that he believed that Solomon would
be able to be present at that time.
For both of the respondents bail was
fixed in the sum of $500 for tho assault
charged upon the young man and for
$l0G on Nathan Druker. Sureties were
promptly furnished by friends of the re.
spondents.
Waite occupied seat in the dock. He
has not as yet retained counsel. Me-
laugh, however, was represented by Charles
E. Perkins and sat beside his attorney
inside the rail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
THE NEW ISLAND THEATRE
NAME.
To the Editor Of the Press:

I certainly agree with "Medicus' as
to the appropriateness of naming the
large and handsome new summer theatre
at Peaks Island "The Gem" I have
asked the opinion of many and have yet
to hear the approval of one. Not only
does Seem" appear over the doors OF
saloons, beer gardens, etc., but go into
toy store and about half the articles
there are called gem this or that. Now
if the Casco Bay company do not wish
to call 1t "McCallum' THEATRE tor
1 understand there is some doubt of the
genial Bart's return here another season,
there are plenty of other appropriate
titles it could bear, and none better than
"The Pavilion Theatre a name not only
known throughout the theatrical worln.
but one that is synonymous with Peak
Island to everyone who ever visited our
beautiful summer play ground. There
fore we sincerely hope that Manager God
ing, who always has the interests of the
public at heart, and his associates, will
reconsider the naming of this, one of the
largest and finest summer amusement
houses in the country, and give it either
the old familiar title, which has become
dear to the hearts of so many or at least
one that has more dignified ring to it,
M @.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
ROYAL SOCIETY OF GOOD Eel.
LOWS.


A large gathering numbering nearly
four hundred attended the celebration of
the tenth anniversary of Assembly No.
IA, Royal Society of Good Fellows, at
Congress hall last evening.
Ruler Peter S. Nicserson called the
meeting to order and introduced Rev. S.
T. Pearson as presiding officer.
After welcoming the assembly, Rev.
Mr.. Pearson read q statistical report of
the order. During the evening addresses
wereEamade by Grand Premier Hon. j..
Fl. McGregor, Arthur j. Bates, supreme
ruler on law, James W. Sawyer, supreme
secretary and A. f. Howell of Good Fell
low club, Boston.
A varied musical entertainment was
given by Hatch and Skillins and Mile.
Nelletti sang several vocal numbers,
which were received with evident marks
of appreciation.
4 A public installation of officers took
place and after the exercises in the hall,
about sixty members of the society re-
paired to the Imperial cafe, where sub
stantial and most acceptable supper had
been prepared by @. G. Sanborn, caterer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
QUEeNsMORE ARRIVES.
So Does Moore g Wright's Dredging Fleet
Other News.

The Elder Defnpster steamship Queens
more, Capt. G. J. Cross. arrived yesterday
morning after remarkably quick passage
of IL days. She sailed from Avonmouth
early Sunday morning, January 10 and
encountered no bad weather until the
21st, when snow storms delayed here for
two days.
When three days out of port stow
away made his appearance on deck, his
face black with coal dust and his throat
parched from thirst. The man told
queer story to account for his being on
the ship. He said his name was Thomas
Bradshaw and that he was ~ years old.
Saturday night before the Queensmore
sailed on Sunday. Bradshaw said he
got IN bit too much ale aboard, and
crawled into dry place on the Queens
more ssdeck to sleep. When he woke up
the man said no found himself at sea. He
wants to go home on the Queensmore,
So he claims and will probably be given
a. chance. 10 insure his return home
Bradshaw was locked up in state room
and there he will remain until the
Oueensmore is at sea once more, home
ward bound.
Moore & Wright's dredging fleet which
has been long on its way to Portland
from ST. John, arrived heresyesterday at
ternoon. The fleet has been dredging out
ST. Johns harbor and for nearly three
weeks has been towing to Portland.
The powerful tug boat, the Eleanor
Wright had the dredge and big scoW IN
tow, while the Mary j. Finn was Tow
ing two other scows.
The dredging company anchored four
of their big soows off the breakwaterW We'd
nesday afternoon. Three of them were
loaded down with mud waiting to be
towed outside and dumped yesterday
morning. while the fourth was light.
Four scows can make quite pull on
an anchor and so, when the tide went
out the scows went out too, leaving the
anchor behind. They followed the cur
rent and were well along on their way
to Europe, having passed Portland head.
The tug A. Demarest saw them and
picked them up. She started to bring
them back to port, when the dredging
company's tow boat Knickerbocker was
met, coming out in search OF the runa-
WAYS. The Denarest delivered up the
three loaded scows to the tow boaJ.
which took them out and dumped them.
The light one she returned to the dredge.
1t is said the Demarest can claim salvage
on the scoWs If she SO desires.
The steamer Hermann Reessing arrived
Yesterday with 5000 live Holsters for N.
f. Trefethen.
4 The schooner John T. Randall arrived
yesterday with coal for the Grand Trunk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
THE DEMOCRATS.
Are Getting Ready for the Spring
Campaign.

8 The Democrats are getting ready for
the spring campaign. They are not do
ing much more than organizing at pres
emit. Wednesday night they got together
at the United States hotel and these were
elected city committees:
Ward 1T. E. Small, George E. Hight.
T. Fl. Gately, Jr., James E. Butler, G.
Ward c IN. c. Mccain, H. E. Will
son, James Mclaughlin, f. f. Driscoll,
Ward 3.SR. E. Ahern, Samuel L.
Bates, T. J. Wagner, G. L. Mean.
Ward 4-Wm. I'll. Stevens, James..H.
Mcdonald, NJ Hanrahan, L. A. Fla
herty.
Ward 81. Fl. Bradley. E. E. Rogers,
FL. A. Sweeney, B. j. Curran, Vim. j.
Roach.
Ward 6.-F. H. Whalen, Stephen H.
Cady, D. f. Magner, Robert Moulton.
Ward 7.-Wyer Green, D. P. Mahoney,
E. F. Flaherty, W. L. Lombard, George
P. Jordan.
MIR. J. Henry Bradley was chosen chair
man, and 7. j. Wagner, treasurer.
Mr.. J. f. A. Merrill is candidate for
alderman in Ward A
In Ward 2, Councilman Mannix. Ed
buddy, G. W. Doherty. and Joseph
HenIy are candidates for alderman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
BRIEF JoTrlNas.

The regular W. G. r. II. meeting oc-
ours as usual at SO Oak street at 3 p. m.
today.
Rev, r. T. Hacks illustrated lecture
on hansen and the North Pole drew
good audience to Second Parish church
last night. The lecture was very inter-
esting and the views excellent.
The chemical was called to the Grand
Trunk round house at midnight Wednes-
day to put out slight fire on the outside
OF the roof caused by q defect in electric
wires. The damage was slight.
The Unitarian Women's Alliance will
meet this afternoon at three O'Clock.
An important meeting of the young
Ladies' Catholic Literary Society Will be
held this evening.
Tt was a bright clear day yesterday.
The employees of Geo. G. Shaw q Co.,
with their lady friends. enjoyed private
hop Wednesday evening at Crosman nall.
During the intermission refreshments
were served in the ante-room.
Col. John D. Printable OF this city
went to Lewiston last evening to attend
the drill and ball rendered the Governor
and staff.
Members of the Past Chancellors' asso-
citation will visit Pine Tree lodge, X. OF
P. this evening. Grand Chancellor Key
nolds is expected to be present.
The eight-year-old son of Benz. sawyer,
3sa Congress street, has diphtheria.
Tt Is reported that special meeting OF
the mayor and aldermen will take place
TONIGHT at which several important mat
tiers will come up.
1T la said that Miss Helen Robertson,
the young actress who played at Peaks
island theatre last summer, is not dead;
but playing in ST. Louis, in excellent
health.
A meeting of the members of Thatcher
Post monument association will be held
on Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock at the
Post hall All persons holding tickets
for the recent lecture are requested to
RETURN the same or make settlement at
that time or prior to Mr.. f. s. Runnels
o the committee.
Circulars are being issued by Sedge-
wick post, G. A. R., of Bath, endorsing
Seth T. Snipe of their post as candi-
date for the department commander at
the coming election of officers to be held
in connection with the department. of
Maine convention, to be held in Lewiston,
during the month of February.
"a special social of the Columbia club
Will be held at their rooms this evening.
All members are requested to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
TOO MUCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

TOO MUCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Among the divorces granted at the
recent term of the Supreme court in BAN
gor. was that of prominent business
man, whose domestic happiness he
claimed had been disturbed by his wife's
craze for Christian science or something
of that sort. The religious spark kindled
great fire in their home, and pretty
soon it got too hot for either of them /;
SO, after welded life of 40 years, they
were separated by the court, and the hus-
band paid to the wife $500 for her sup
port
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
PERSONAL.

State Superintendent OF Schools Stetson
will take vacation of four weeks. begin
ming February 10Th, the first he has
taken for number of years. While away
he will attend the national superinten-
dents convention at Chattanooga. Tenn,
February 20, and will visit in Illinois
and Iowa. On his way home he will
visit normal schools in New York and
Connecticut. This much needed vacation
is taken by orders of his physician, the
large amount Of night work necessarily
done by Professor Stetson having serious
" undermined his health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
AMERICAN MECHANICS ENTER
TAINMENT

At the close of the regular session of
George Washington Council No. .. last
evening, the "good of the order" COM
mittee presented to the members very
interesting entertainment to miscel
laneous nature. Among other parts were
readings by W E. Bradish and piano
and violin selections by Messrs. >. Z.
bennett and E. &. Adams, which were
OF especial mention. 1t is the plan to have
an entertainment every month, and at
present q committee is preparing an at
traetive programme for February gath IN
celebration of Washington's birthday
which will be of interest to the public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
OBITUARY.
MRS. CHARLOTTE A. LITTLE.

MRS. CHARLOTTE A. Little.
Mrs. Charlotte Ann Little. widow Of
Josiah Little, led in Lewiston, Wednes-
day. Mrs. Little was born Dec. 70, 1877,
at Alfred, Me-, and was the daughter OF
Thomas and Mehitable Brooks of Ly-
man, Me. Mrs. Little's father was
native of Scisuate, Mass, coming to
Maine early in this century, and rearing
a family in this State.
A sister of the deceased was also the
wife Of the Hon. Josiah Little, her death
occurring a number of years previous to
1850, In which year the marriage of Char
lotte Ann Brooks and Josiah Little &C.
Cured.
The Hon. Josiah Little was four times
married, his first wife being Mary H..
Cummings of Norway, Me-; his second
wife, Nancy W. Bradford; his third wife,
Sally Brooks; and the fourth wife, Char
lotte Ann Brooks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
GOOD TEMPLAR SELECT OFFICERS

Eighteen candidates elected to member
ship ten initiated and a dozen new
propositions was the record for the meet
ing of Arcana lodge. No. /, I. o. 6. t.,
Wednesday night. The following were
elected officers for the ensuing quarter;
p. C T.-Oliyer S. Norton.
C, T.-Charles e. Coombs.
V. T.-Mrs. Ella Norton.
s J. T,-Mrs. Lula (. c. Coombs.
Secretary Ernest II. Brooks.
Financial Secretary-Albert T. Marsh.
treasurer William e. Bradish.
Chaplain-Mrs. Julia A. Nickerson.
Marshal-J. Merton Swaine.
Guard-Mrs. Martha Bragdon.
Sentinel-John Mcdonald.
Trustees-O. S. Norton, G. FL. Parker
Mrs. f. E. Ward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
RIG PURCHASE.

John G. Moore, the millionaire head of
the New York banking firm of Moore,
Schley & Co., has purchased three large
islands off the coast of Maine, Big
Moore. Little Moose and the Welches.
They comprise 5000 acres, and he will
convert them into magnificent sum-
mer resort for his own use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF ART.

The Portland Society of Art has elected
these officers:
Observation-Disclosures S. Kimball:
Vice Observation-Disclosures A. Noyes and
Frederic e. Boothby.
STANDARDIZATION Clifford.
Iibrarian-Joseph P. Thompson.
Treasurer George s. Payson.
Executive Committee-George +. Morse,
M. b. Gilbert, Frederick A. Tompson
Theodore c. Woodbury., 7. ). Little
John Calvin Stevens, F. M. Lawrence
John I. Wood, Stanley z. Warren,
Charles H. PaySon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28

FACSIMILE signature of cHAs. H FLET0>ER
is on the wrapper of every bottle of cAsToRIA-
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
Wien she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them castoeaa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
RELIEF FUND GROWING.
PortIand's Philanthropists Will Help
Suffering Cuba.
LIBERAL RESPONSE TO THE APP
PEALS OF RELIEF COMMITTEE.

Only a Few Subscription Papers Out as
Yet but They are Being Generally
Filled-A Trustworthy Record Has
Been Made So Far.
The way in which the citizens of Port
land are embracing the opportunity OF
helping the suffering Cubans Ia highly
comendatory to say the least. 1t speaks
we'll for our business men and others that
the very first day the subscription papers
have been In circulation they have SO lib
orally contributed towards this good
cause. If the fund continues to grow as
it has in the past few days Portland will
be able to forward to tho government
agents at Havana within the next week
large amount of provisions and clothing.
It should be understood that in order TO
help this work along it is not at all neces-
sary to confine the donations to money
Summer clothing is as much needed as Is
anything else. The population of Cuba,
confined within the limits Of the over
crowded towns of the island for the las '
six months or more and deprived OF all
OpD0rGunlVg 10 WOEk Ou tuSlE pidAcdoAoAS
and farms, are unable to purchase either
clothing or food, and it will be some time
before they will be self supporting In
the meantime these women and children
must be clothed and it will fall upon the
people OF the United States to help these
unfcrtunates over the few months which
must elapse before they will be able to
provide for themselves.
| A postal card sent to the secretary OF
the committee at 81 Exchange street, will
| be promptly acknowledged and at the
proper time team will call at your resi-
dence or store for the goods donated.
The Armory building has been placed
at the disposal of the committee and here
goods Will be packed and shipped to
New York via the Maine Steamship COM
pany and thence directly to Havana.
The secretary Of the committee received
notification yesterday of the following
subscriptions which have already been
made to the relief fund:
Previously acknowledge, $3.50 W
Jau,aS CUNNINGHAM. 0.UU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
"asrs. windows sossn.ng or syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t seothes the child.
softens the gums, aliays Pain, cures Wand
Collie. regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teesi,ing or other causes. For sale by Drug
sists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
q bettle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
Total amount subscribed to date, 1926 8

4OCdi amount SuU5CIlDttl W OfstC; TOSc. on
Besides the above amount, which it
will be understood has been the volun-
tary response of some of Portland's phil
anthropic citizens the secretary of the re-
lief committee has received notice of
bundles of clothing and other articles
which have been donated by many citi-
zens. These will be sent for as soon as
enough clothing is accumulated to make
1t an object to send team after it.
The committee knew from the begin
ming that the response to the appeal for
aid in Portland would not be disregarded,
and it will be indeed matter of pride
to every resident Of this city to read the
list of contributions SO far received.
1t should be borne in mind that all
checks should be forwarded and made
payable to Col. T. e. Boothby the presI-
dent Of the Board of Trade and treasurer
Of the relief committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28
NEW ADyEkTrsEMENTs To-Day.

f. o. Bailey & Co., will sell at auction at
Q O'Clock today large lot of Antique Furni-
ture. &C., the stock of G. II. Seavy, Jr., who
has lately assigned to Ira S. Locke. Lssss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-28

Only a Few Subscription Papers Out as
Yet but They are Being Generally
Filled-A Trustworthy Record las
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-25

The stock exchange is very sensitive
and flying rumor, no matter how
slight its foundation, will produce good
deal of effect there. The furry there yes.
terday is not therefore entitled to very
mu,h significance as indicating the neal
approach of war. 1t Is worth consider
able, however, as an indication of what
would happen If instead of mere rumors
of war traceable to no reliable source.
there was a declaration of war by Con.
gress There are people who think wal
would help business; there is a lesson for
them in yesterdays rapid decline in
stocks.