davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10
Nothing TO Criticise.
Wise They'll never get women to.
Join the army.
Mrs. Wise Indeed! And why not
Wise The uniforms are all alike.
Puck. 85 !. aa 53
Wheat 40 Cents . Bushel.

How to grow wheat with big profit at 40
1 GENTS and samples Of Salzer's Red Cross $50
Bushels per acre. Winter w heat, Rye, Oats,
I Cloyers, etc, with Farm Seed Catalogue
for cents postage. JOHN "a. SALZER
SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis. W IN.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10

u Heaven tennpers the wind alike to- the
srnooth faced man and the Populist. z4s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10

Importance Of Seed. Selection. Few
farmers comprehend the influence ex-
erted upon a crop by good seed, or the
injury that may result from the sowing
of poor seed. The propagation of
plants from weak or degenerately in
clined parents frequently results in
great financial injury to the propaga-
tor, and may also result in contamina-
ton of all the seed produced in a
neighborhood A seed contains the
hereditary tendencies of thousands of
generations. If its progenitors have
tended toward barrenness or fruitful
ness it. will tend in. the same direc-
ton. If the corn plant resulting from
a certain grain is given the very best
possible conditions for it's growth and
maturity, we can expect the plant to
evolve what heredity has put into it..
If one of it's parents came from an ex-
tremely fruitful type while the other
came from family characterized BY
barrenness, we can at best only hope
for it to be indifferently fruitful
Kansas Farmer. zss~ .*=
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10

" W.
you and tell you
what Lydia
I E. Pinkhan's
Il Vegetable
2 Compound
has done for
ne. I feel like
another woman.
[had such dread
full headaches
through my
= temples and
+ on top Of my
7 head, that I
nearly went
crazy;was also
troubled with
chills,
| weak; my left
! side from my
J shoulders to
nv waist pain
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10
EDUCATIONAL,
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.

NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
Classics. Letters, Science. Law. Civil, Me-
"S1anical and Electrical Engineering.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates
Rooms, Free. Junior Senior Year Collegiate
'Gonrses. st. Edwards Hail. for boys under 1S
Iha 9lO9th Term will open September 9th,
1895. Catalogue sent Free on application to
Rev. A. Morrissey. e. S. c., Presid cut
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10

II The first electric lighting llsntnlng,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10

q von,an's strength lies il her weakness.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10

e.
Gypsum. --Wherever the white, soft
rock from which gypsum or land plas-
ter is produced, it is ground during the
winter in large amounts and sold at
very low prices, often as cheap as
81 to So per ton. Farmers drive twelve
to fifteen miles in winter for load Of
land plaster, as It is usually called.
When it is thus plentiful and cheap,
advantage is found in making two or
three applications Of it during the
growing season to clover, peas and 9TH
er broad-leaved plants. It is not good
\ to apply it to small grains, especially
if the season is wet. By increasing the
dew fall on the leaves it increases the
liability Of rust to attack them and
thus injure the crop. Elk. Isl
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10

horticultural knowledge. Abundant.
IT. will be necessary to use very nice
Judgment in applying the principles
which govern tree growth and fruit
production; but in these days Of album
Sdant horticultu ral literature, and excel
lent books on orchard economy, no one
ought to be at a loss to know what to
do for the best under his own condi-i
lions. No two eases are exactly alike,
advice for your neighbor would be
wholly inappli BILE under your condi-
sions. Every man must work out his
own salvation IN temporal as we'll as
ii spiritual things. and the plum will
go to the man who applies liberal
dressing Of brains TO his land: Worth
west Horticulturist.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10

join the big immigration to the ST. Paul & Du
luth country in Minnesota. The best location
ana an, cheapest land in the country. Maps and
Circulars free. Address, = 80. :. 800
HOPEWELL CLARKE, 80
y Land Commissioner, St. Paul, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-09-10

p grass widow j, usually Miss repre.en q
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05

We live in a country of which the principal scourge is stomach trouble.
 It is more widespread than any other disease, and, very nearly. more dangerous.
 One thing that makes it so danger ous is that it is so little understood.
 If it were better understood, it would be more feared, more easily cured, less universal than it is now.
 So. those who wish to be cured take Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it goes to the root of the trouble as no other medicine does. The pure, harm less, curative herbs and plants, of which it is composed, are what render it so certain and, at the same time, so gentle cure.
 It helps and strengthens the stom- ach, purifies and tones up the system.
 Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
CORBETT'S FIRST JOB
His Work Cut Out for Him by Martin
 Julian

Oshkosh, Wis. Jan. 4.-Martir Julian who is here with Fitzsimmons and his theatrical company, said to an Asso- ciated Press reporter today: '"TherP will be no further manifestos issued through the press relative to MT. Cor bett. There is only one way now in which Corbett can be recognized and that is to go and lick Maher. FitZ- simmons has licked Maher twice, and we fail to see how Corbett is a bit better than any of the other has beens. Corbett has kept Fitzsimmons waiting five years for a figkt; we sim ply say, Go fight Maher.' Cor bett don't want to fight Maher, much less Fitz- simmons. He has just as much in- tention of fighting Fitzsimmons or Maher as I have of falling dead. He is simply advertising his show"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
THE MAYORS HANDS UNIFIED.
ARemoval Ordinance With a Striking
 ly Humane Clause.

At an adjourned meeting of the city council yesterday afternoon an ordi nance was passed which utter,y changes the appointive official system of the city. Section one of the ordi- A6sce empowers the mayor unaided to remove any appointive employe if in his opinion it is to the interest of the city that it should be done.
 Section two is tinged with mercy, which, though, is liable to be wholly overlooked by the decapitated em- p1oye. It provides that the salary and emoluments of the office as rep resented in the person of the late in- kumbent shall cease. This is pre-
 na.bly done icl order that the fired
 kploye may no longer look back with kgret upon the position he has va Lated, for an office divorced from it's
 llary is not thing worth worrying fbout
 The council in adopting this sec ond section may not have been in spired by humane feeling at all. It may have merely acted with an ex- cess of caution and may have intended Aon1y to be thorough in the matter of rorpoval. It may have meant to dou-
 bottom and rivet the situation. It is almost a needless waste of ink, time and white print paper to employ these materials in making the state ment that Mir Dyer did not participate in this reformatory movement.
 This ordinance does not conflict with or set aside another ordinance regarding police officers passed two months ago authorizing the mayor to appoint by and with the consent of the council. The mayor may fill va cancies created by him between coun-
 meetings and submit his appoint
 nts at the next meeting of the 0council.
 The new ordinance will be in work ing order on and after January 16 and it will no doubt De tested with praise worthy im1atience.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
HONEST HENRY TOOK UP"
He Was Ram'lin' Aroun' Again i-, the
 Early Morning.

Little Honest Henry was captured again yesterday morning by Officer Molloy. Little Honest Henry is a diminutive colored person. The Chris tian name, Little Honest" was given him in the course of an argument in his behalf by J. L. B. Alexander once when he was defend him on a charge of stealing chickens or milking a COW in the night time. But what ever the charge, he was convicted, as he is always is, for his reputation and the circumstances are always dead against him. The last time Little Honest Henry was "took up'' it was for what he described as "ram1in' aroun' in de night" The officer said he was accompanied on his ramble by bundle of shingles, dry goods box and other building material which 0yertopped and surrounded Little Hon est Henry so ths: when the officer saw the lumber moving down the all icy he at first thought he was the v;c- tim of an optical illusion When be sorted out the lumber he found the locomotive force within. It was Little Honest Henry.
 At the trial the next day Little Hon est Henry thought that his previous crimes of burglarizing COWS in the first degree and stealing chickens should not be counted against him. He was "dune cured of dem" He h2d an idea that a Jail sentence forever cured him of the offense for which it was imposed, but did not prevent the development of new ones.
 He was let off easily, fined $5 and a colored woman, proprietress of a cafe where Henry was employed as an ex- pert dish washer, became security. The next day Henry got to regarding the working out of that fine as pay ment for dead horse. He told Mrs. Thomas, and his face was lighted up with great joy, that the recorder said he would settle the matter for $2 if 1t could be settled at once. The city was hard up and was obliged to realize on it's securities. Mrs. Thomas gave him the money and Henry was seen no more, until in the gray dawn of yesterday Officer Molloy saw him skulking along an alley. Henry of fered in court the tame excuse that he had been confined to his room by a protracted illress. He was fined s10 and furnished bond
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
HERE AND THERE.

A member of the board of regents of the University of Michigan denies the report that Minister Angel will soon return from Turkey to resume the presidency of the university Mr. Harry l.. Hutehins, who has been act ing president, will probably be elected to the office permanently.
 William Harper, chief of the bureau Of information of the Philadelphia Commercial museums, who has just returned from a tour of South Africa. Australia, China and Japan reports that our comm mercial relations with those countries have been percep ibly
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05

than score years since the troublU
 some bacillus has been known but 1. remarked for the progenitors of the Pneumo-Chemic system to evolve a treatment that to our mind embodies more of common sense and efficiency than is contained in any other that we have investigated. Under the Pneumo- Chemic system dosing, hypo- dermic injections of serum or ether preparations, creosote, cod liver Oil, and all the numer- ous frightful and nsuseating instm- ments and drugs inflicted upon the pulmonary sufferer are conspicuously absent. The system may be express ed in three words-continuou medi- cated inhalation. The method by which this is accomplished is unique and interesting. It is not sought to increase the atmospheric pressure nor disturb the natural clements of the atmosphere except to render 1t geI- mcidal and antiseptic. This is &C., complished by passing the natural at mosphere, drawn from source free from fog and other deleteriouS prop critics by powerful vacuum pumps which also force the air under mod crate pressure through a battery of medicatilg and drying cylinders. The air thus treated is introduced into all the apartments of the sanator.um by an elaborate system of pipes.
 As previously stated this medicated atmosphere is created almost entirely at night so that the patient spends from ten to twelve hours daily in it.
 No appliances such as are commonly used are employed so that the comfort and rest of the patient are not inter- ferred with and life at PIeumo- Chemic sanatorium is as pleasant as at any hotel. Each patients apart ment is also supplied with a. special saturating appliance which exha es continually a powerful but pleasant and aromatic germic.dal and antisep- tic vapor. This appliance is auto- matic in it's operation and requires no attention from the patient. IA special treatment room is provided where the medicated vapors are produced in greater strength than in the individ- ual apartments. This is visited three times daily for few minutes by each patient. Examinations of sputum are made in advance of admission and a regular intervals during the course of treatment by the bacteriologist of the company and patients are privileged to have exam nations made by others as often as they may desire, so to be visited and examined by their individ- ual physicians art any time. The results of treatment have been little short of mirac- ulous and have created a sensation wherever Pneumo-Chemc sanAtori- ums have been opened. Every semb- lance of quackery is studiously avoid ed and advertising and other methods commonly employed by similar ins.i- tutio1s are discountenanced. The company attempts to do business in a strictly legitimate and honorable man ner and is meeting with the success it deserves. The Penumo-Chemic sanatoriums are popular everywhere and always have demands for treat ment greatly in excess of their capac- ity. San Gabriel is already fast fill ing up, several patients having gone from this section. We shall keep our eye upon this institution as well as the one which is to be instituted here and give our opinion concerning them from time to time as matters of news
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
{ sANrTARIUM PROPOSED.
Plan on Foot to Build Such an InstI-
 tutf0n in Phoenix.

For a considerable period there has existed between Arizona, particularly that section in which this beautiful city is located, and southern Califor- rhia. strong rivalry as health re- \sort for persons suffering from tuber-
 iiloSls- -and other pulmonary affec- Elons. The honors have been about equally divided until recently when the land of the orange and the rose gained a marked advantage by the To- cation near Los Angeles of a sana-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-05
., -.,, are purely vegetable, re- 0OOQ'S Pills liable and beneficial 25c.
as a result of the museum's

ImprOVeu as TFSuIC UI CHe HIuSI uH 5 labors.
 M. L. Hewitt, who is largely n ter- ested in gold mining in Montana, said to a reporter of the Washington Post the other day that the Montana miner who would run off in search of wealth to the Klondyke is a it subject for the lunatic asylum, for the reason that he believes there is more gold in Montana thar. in that northern El De- rado.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-10
DEFIANCE.

To the Iowa County Democrat
Miss Maude jackson, of Mineral
Point, has been visiting at the home
of her friend Agnes Martin, during
the past week.
The sociabe Mt Mr.. Thos. Walkers
ON Wednesday night, was quite we'll
attended, considering the bad roads.
Miss Edith and Elsie Grange, of
Mineral Point, visited friends in Will
low Springs, Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas, of Rewey, visited
friends in Willow Springs, Sunday,
Charles Johnston, agent for the Cy-
clone Fence Co., has been canvassing
Dane county, the past week.
Bert Walker took 4 trip to OAR
lington, Tuesday,
Miss Susie Whitford, of Yellow
stone, visited with her cousin Mrs.
Joseph Benson, Sunday last,
Mr.. Il. j, Penhallegon, Jr., preached
in Willow Springs, Sunday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-10

manning three score years and be
laid in the grave still "a chawin."
After all with COWS and babies
shivering it seems too bad to nail up
good lumber to protect tobacco.
Sometimes we doubt II anyone outside
of the Dell Creek Farmers Club has
any sense but of course we can not all
think alike.
II we did all think alike and got
started on the wrong thoughts hope
OF perfect world could be given up
at the start.
Returning to Madison we took the
train for Dodgeville though our des-
tination was Mineral Point. We did
not care to come upon the place too
suddenly but rather to walk quietly in
as we did while taking a three years
course OF treatment in its schools.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-10

Gen. Edward S. Bragg was in
Washington a few days ago, and was
interviewed by The Post. He said:
81 was greatly interested In visit
ing the house of representatives. Not
many of the men with whom ] served
twelve and fifteen years ago are left.
IL appears to me that there IL q large
per centage OF the membership with
very little experience In national leg
islation.
+" / do not expect to take part In
any more political campaigns. My
time Is about up for active work. and
the two months ] devoted to speech
making in '06 will be the last OF my
efforts In that line. 1t does not seem
to me that there is any prospect OF
uniting the Democratic party. The
10 to | crowd is In the saddle and will
listen to no compromise. They will
nominate Mr.. Bryan in 1900, and on
the same issues will he be presented to
the people. AS far as Wisconsin Is
concerned, there Ii no danger. Our
voters are conservative and will give
n heavier vote against Bryan than 1t
did before.
We are just as conservative on
the war question ~ on finance. There
Is no sentiment favorable to rash nc
tion, and the brayado spirit IL con
spicuous by It's absence: II war be-
comes necessary, however, ! have no
doubt that Wisconsin will do It's full
share -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-10
Dell Creek Farmers Club.

We have been quiet SO long that
some of our neighbors have hoped we
might not he heard of again. AT our
last writing We were nearing Madison.
We felt nervous ~ II Is n place
with railways, electric cars, college
professors and many other things
not on our regular bill OF fare up on
Dell Greek.
AT the request of the depot police II
friend took us five miles out of town,
out of sight and hearing of the steam
whistle and politicians that might
provoke us into violence.
We staid during the night at a
dairy farm that supplies milk for
the city and were surprised to find
that 1t is squeezed from COWS just the
same as 1t is on Dell Creek.
We have always thought city milk
is produced by some patent process
too scientific for the every day work
ing farmer to understand. They told
us 1t Is produced from COWS even on the
University Farm where they have real
live professors to milk the COWS and
instruct them in the best methods OF
converting corn stalks into milk,
We saw some large tobacco sheds
full of tons Of bright tobacco and fcl,
almost sorry we do not "chaw.
A good stout iawed ten year old DO,
might start at one end OF those shed.
and work night and day for his re
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-10
Wedding Bells.

On Tuesday morning one OF the
most important events in the lives OF
two cstimable young friends occurred &,
when company of about forty met at
Hoard street, to witness the marriage
OF Miss Nellie James to Mr.. 'Hugh
Parry, now of Richland Center, Wis.
The bride was very bccomingly attircd
in u dress Of dark blue cloth. Rev.
Thos. Kent performed the ceremony.
The dinner tempted the appetitcs OF
all and comprised all the deltcacics Of
the season. Miss James us hostess
was assisted in her duties by her sis
ter Mrs. Peters and by their aunt
Miss Rowe, OF plattcville, and other
relatives. The numerous presents
both useful and ornamental showed
the esteem in which the bride is held
in the city in which she has spent her
life. Mr.. Parry Is II young man of
good habits and excellent character,
who has spent most of his life since
early infancy in Dodgeville and Min
cral Point, and Is now established in
business in Richland Confer, where
the happy pair will make their home.
They left on the afternoon train for a
visit to Galcna and l'latteville. The
crowd who attended them TO the depot
sprinISlcd them literally with rice and
heartily wished them God speed. "
Tho Democrat joins with their many
friends in congratulations and best
wishes for their future prosperity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-03-10

The following is from the pen Of
William T.. Curtis, In Washington
correspondence to The Chicago
Record, shows that Hon. w. A.,
Jones IL credltahly distinguishing
himself NJ Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs.
Secretary Bliss and Commissioner
Jones of the Indian bureau have sue
cceded In making II new arrangement
with the cattlemen who have been oc-
cupying the pastures In Indian terri
tory, so that the new leases will bring
40 per cent moro revenue TO the
Indians than ever before. There arc
between 1900, 900 and 100000 acres
of land belonging to the Osnge,
Kiowa, Comanohe, Apache, Wichita
and other tribes of Indians, which
have been occupied for years by
Texans. There has been no uniform
ity about the leases. Some have paid
so much per head and others 80 much
per acre, ranging from ) To cents.
Commissioner Jones, however, recon-
mended to the secretary that Nm vt
tempt be made to secure an Increased
price and u uniformity In the arrange
ments. Ten cents an aero per nnnum
was considered fair rental, and
after brief inquiry Commissioner
Jones satisfied himself that there
would be no difficulty In making LEAFS
Oh MT that rate. But the present oc-
cupants of the land refused to pay
that amount and when the bids were
opened few days ago 1t was dis
covered that II boycott had boon de-
clared. There were no proposals
except for one or two small tracts.
Mi. Jones then entered into ncgotia-
tions with Kansas City cattlcmcn who
were willing to pay the price. But
before he closed with them the present
occupants came ON with Abner Me-
Kinley as their adviser and expressed
their Willingness to accept the terms
OF the department.. As they own the
fences and have made valuable inn
provcmcnts upon the lands the sccro-
tary of the interior decided TO give
them tho preference and the leases are
being made out ut the rate Of 10 cents
an acre for the entire pasturagc on the
reservation. The money will go into
the general fund for the support of the
Indians aud will be paid to them per
capita In cash at the end OF each
quarter. This will bring the Indians
about 100000 quarter and will &c
very far towards their support"
The now arrangement under which
the lands are leased will result in M
aggregate gain to the Indians Of oven
500 200.