davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
Je.lou.y XIII. a Parrot.

When Lieutenant George E. Good
rich of the 161st Regiment Indiana
Volunteers returned to Shelbyville
from Havana recently he brought with
him an exceptionally bright parrot,
which caused the one owned in the
Goodrich family many years to grow
very jealous. The old bird was a
changed one from the time the new
one was given quarters in the house,
refusing to talk or to accept anything
from the hands Of the family. A few
days ago Polly" who was known all
over the city, was found dead In her
cage, having died Of broken heart.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

prime of life. He Is really of German
descent and not Hollander by birth.
Over six feet In height, with heavy
Teuton features, fringed by shaggy
beard, he is typical Boer physically.
In his character he combines the stub
bornnness, perseverance and bulldog
tenacity of his associates, who have so
long settled this part of Africa. He
has demonstrated his military ability
In defying the power of the English
forces In past conflicts. He knows
every mile of his country and its strate-
gle features. His police are as well
drilled In the art of warfare as his SOL
ders. and the army of the republic ia
one of the best equipped in the world,
although Its force on peace footing is
not over 10000 men. The Beers, how
ever, have been bred to fighting, and In
herit these traits from their ancestors,
who have acquired their territory by
the rifle. They have been accustomed
to the use of firearms from childhood,
and are among the finest marksmen in
the world. Opposed to them the Eng
lish can muster about 10000 regular
troops, consisting of infantry, cavalry
and artillery. Besides these contingents
from the regular forces, there are In
the Cape Colony LOIS officers and men
of the Cape Mounted Rifles, 1907 off,
GERS and men of the volunteers and
1,S43 officers and men of the Cape
Mounted Police. 1t should also be noted,
in connection with the defense of the
Cape Colony, that every man between
certain ages and capable of carrying
arms is by the law of the colony liable
to be called upon for CONSUMPTION in
case of necessity, to fight either in or
out of the borders of the colony.
The Natal Mounted Police consist of
small force of 400 officers and men,
and have record for bravery second
to none in the South African colonies.
In Natal also there is volunteer force
of 1891 officers and men, and the con-
scription laws apply in this colony as
at the Cape. In the Niger territories
and West Africa there are the West
African frontier forces, consisting Of
2,400 officers and men, artillery, infan-
try and engineers, besides that remark
able corps, the Haussas, 10000 strong,
differed by Englishmen. There is, be-
sides those enumerated, an easily avail
able force of 1,0S7 officers and men sta
toned on the Mauritius. However, the
garrisons In East India are within easy
range of Cape Colony by steamship,
and undoubtedly large re-enforcements
would be sent from Great Britain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
First Envelope Ever Made.

One of the odd exhibits In the Brit
ish Museum, London, is the first envel-
ope ever made. 1t is a crude. hand
made affair, but constructed ON lines
similar to those in use to-day. Up to
the middle of the present century mod
ern envelopes We're unknown Core
spondents folded their sheets into littls
squares, sealing the flap with wax and
writing the superscrlption on the blank
back.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
bad FIR at Dax.,port.

The Sickles-P Preston Nutting Company
of Davenport, one of the largest whole
sale hardware houses in eastern Iowa,
met with heavy loss by fire. The loss
will exceed $4,000. Spontaneous COM
bustion in a pile of sweepings in the base
ment of the building was the cause. The
dense smoke which filed the building,
arising from the burning of large guam
tity of manila rope in the basement. and
the volume of steam which arose from
the fire before it was under control, work
ed the greatest damage to the stock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

the Vaal to the Llmpopo River, al
though but few thousand In number.
In fact. the white population in 1877 of
the Transyaal was but 5000, while the
blacks numbered near 100000. This
will give an idea of the ability of the
Dutch to govern the native tribes and
the success which they attained, for
nearly all of the latter were subject to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
Ana ysis Of a woman,s Te,c

It Is said of James Smithson that,
happening to observe tear gliding
down lady's cheek, he endetvored to
catch 1t in crystal vessel; that one.
half of the drop escaped, but, having
preserved the other half, he submitted
1t to reagents, and detected what was
then called microscopic salt, with muri-
ate of soda and three or four more sa-
line substances held in solution. Self
Culture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

when they abandoned control of the
country around Cape Colony and
moved across the vaal. This trek"
or exodus, was In 1885 and 1886, and
constituted the founding of the Trans
vaal. For nearly forty years after
they dominated the territory north of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
A Very Plucky Woman.

Four tramps attempted to hold up Mrs.
Jennie Figg, who was driving through a
lonely stretch of wood near Iowa City.
She Immediately flashed revolver before
the astonished gaze of the leader and put
the whole gang to rout. They returned
short time afterward and attempted to
hold up Emory Holmes, who escaped
after more desperate resistance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

An east-bound stock train on the North
western struck two unknown men, sup
posed to be farmers, near Norway, kill
ing them instantly. They We're taken to
Belleplaine for identification. They were
walking on the track and stepped off one
track right in front of special.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
Farm er Killed in Fiela.

A farmer named Seitsinger. living near
Kinross, was killed while working in his
bayfield,. The unfortunate man was en-
gaged in stacking, when the gin used for
hoisting the hay fell. The pin connecting
the poles at the top struck him upon the
head, crushing the skull Death was in
slant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
Lieut. Moore hilIs Himself,

cablegram from Manila announces
the suicide of First Lieut.. John l.. Moore
of Company d. Fifty-6rst Iowa volun-
teers. Lieut.. Moore was the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moore of Council
Bluffs. In the last batch of letters from
Manila he said he was in the hospital, but
expected to be out in few days. He
was about % years old.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Secret Order in the United states.
There are in the United States over
fifty distinct secret orders. with more
than 10000 lodges and 6,osO, 900 uaem-
bers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09

Fell from scaffold and Was Killed.
At Burlington, five men tearing down a
big tank We're thrown to the ground by a
breaking of the scaffolding. Harry Will
kin is dead and Herman Osborn and Will
liam Simeon are probably fatally injur-
ed; John Gentry and James @. Bailey
were seriously injured. All were taken
to the hospital, where Wilkin died in u
few moments. The faulty construction
of the scaffolding is the subject of an In
vestigation. All the men have families.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
them. Several thousand remained in
Cape Colony, and these and their de-
scendants have always remained Boer
svmpa htzars

them. Several thousand remained in
Cape Colony, and these and their de-
scendants have always remained Boer
sympathizers.
The Beers have enacted laws almost
entirely for their own race, the foreign
ers being greatly restricted by the leg
islation adopted Under the supervi-
Sion of Kruger, who has been in every
respect dictator of the Beers, the
voting has been almost entirely limited
to his countrymen. A foreigner, for
example, is obliged to reside in the
Transvaal at least five years before he
Is entitled to casta vote for any official
and until recently only resident of
Dutch ancestry could be elected to the
Volksraad. This law has been changed
so that a foreigner could be selected by
ballot for seat in the Second Rad.
but as this body could enact no meas
ures without the sanction of the prin-
cipal body the office was of but little
Importance, while in district where
the Beers We're in the majority for
eigner stood very little chance of being
nominated for this office.
White persons not of Boer extraction
residing in the region of the Transyaal,
for example, are termed Uitlanders,
which really means Outlanders-fro
out of the land. The Uitlanders have
been gradually crossing the Wall, at
tracted by the mineral and other depos-
its, as well as the opportunities for
agriculture, since 1850. They have In
creased to about $4,000 in the Trans
vaal alone, out of the total population
of 100000 white people. About $4,000
are of British descent, the balance be-
ing French, Spanish and few thou
sand Americans. Owing to the laws
Of the country, it Is estimated that fully
rour-fifths of them are not entitled to
vote, although these are numbered
among the wealthlest and most promi-
nent citizens.
president Kruger.
a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
Seeks Pay for Blixhted Love.

Miss Frances Stone of Red Oak has
commenced proceedings against Warren
Mcbride in the Coffey County Court at
Topeka for $4,000 breach of promise.
Mcbride, it is alleged, agreed to marry
Miss Stone in 1896, but put her off from
time to time, finally going to Kansas.
The young woman says in her petition
that she had chance to marry Chi
cago man with a good home at the time
and that McBrides refusal to marry her
has damaged her to the extent of $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09
President Kruger.

Although to-day over 80 years of age,
the President of the Transvaal Rep,lb-
lie is nearly as vigorous and capable
of exercising authority as when in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-09


\,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

Iwo JOINT resolutions have been intro
duced IN the lower house OF congress
which ought to meet the approval OF
every American citizen. The frst one
Declares our intention TO recognize the
independence OF the Philippines ard is
similar to the actioR Of congress toward
the Cuoans. II provides for the with
drawal Of our land and naval forces
when the independent government
agrees to pay US the $40. 900, 900 given to
spain. grants US a suitable naval station
IN Manila bay and guarantees perpetual
free access to their ports. Such a course
would give Us all the advantages in the
waY Of trade tina; can come from posses.
sion and WOuld relieve the country of
the stigma OF oppression and suspicion
OF throwing asile all that which consti
iutes = free and independent rebublic.
The other resolution calls for informa.
ton relative to the treaty with the Sulu
sultan and provides for m inquiry as to
whether the constitutional provisions
against slavery and the statutes against
polygany have been complied with.
These resolutions ought to pass. but
Republican majority will vote them
down.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

The people OF kootenai county are
paying less taxes today than they ever
did under Republican rule. This fact
goes home to the individual voter and
no amount Of Misrepresentation will mis-
lead him. He pays less taxes this year
than he did last, or the year before.
One reason is that the present board of
county commissioners did not make the
Northern Pacific present OF $4,000 in
redurtion OF their assessed valuation, as
did Dishman and Cable. Another rea-
son is in the fact that the present county
administration is honestly and econom-
ically conducted. Many Of the leeches
who have been sucking the life blood Of
the taxpayers have been cut of. The
people know few things and will
not he deceived by the lying statements
Vi irresponsible Republican newspapers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

The efforts OF Republican papers to
make people believe that the Silver Re
publicans have returned to the gold bug
party will deceive no one. When they
speak q a reunited party it is with a
hope that someone will be led to believe
there is some truth in their misleading
statements. As lifelong Republican
previous to the st. Louis convention,
we wish it distinctly understood that we
have not returned to the parry of imper-
ialism, gold and trusts, and do not know
OF single case in Kootenai county
where Silver Republican has done so.
II there is one he lie so ashamed of his
action that he has sneaked back without
saying a word.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

IS the face Of the fact that Secreirry
Gage is purchasing bonds not yet due
and paying bond interest in advance for
the purpose of preventing a financial
panic. the Republicans insist upon pass
ing the single gold standard law and con-
tracing the currency by the cauceHa.
ton OF the greenbacks. Secretary Gage
attributes the critical situation TO in
creased prosperity. His conclusions NAV
not be very logical, but it is hard for
Republican to explain the stringency in
the money market, uphold the gold
standard and proclaim prosperity at the
same time. But il they can succeed in
fooling the people until the financial bill
is made a Law, the money market in
New York will be well supplied while
the ptringency will be in the pockets of
the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

IL the Smithsonian Institute at Wash.
ington is a most interesting specimen
IRON nature which goes far toward estab-
fishing as fact the theory OF evolution.
1t is a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS specimen
OF life and has the properties of both.
1t lisa worm crawling on the ground and
after bTiet life burrows into the earth
atew inches. Here it sprouts and sends
mp vegetable shoot foot or more high
this in turn becomes the crawling worm
and the process is repeated. 1t is the
missing link between the animal and
vegetable kingdoms.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

THE great Republican leade-, the man
who cracked the whip as speaker Of the
lower house Of congress, the man whose
will was Law with his political associates,
Thomas B. Reed, has dealt his party
friends one OF His sledge hammer blows
in the following calm and deliberate
words: II cannot retain my self respect
and endorse imperialism and trusts with
the Republican party. l can swallow
the silver issue more easily than the
other two."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

WHILE the committee is investigating
the Roberts case, why not extend the
inquiry and ascertain how many con
gressmen are INDUCING in polyg ,mous
practices, at least while in Washing.
ton. contrary to the Law in such cases
made and provided. We imagine an
impartial investigation would reveal a
great many Roberto congressman whose
good and true wives at home know moth
ing Of the Washington establishments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

dec2IaHG7
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16
Notice for Publication.


'"' - AhFl ~ IHh lNFFNfDu
L. ). LAND uESicE AZ CErR p.AL,sE. in.uo
nov ~ Ian
Notire IL hereby giyrn that the tnIi1afns
named settler has hled notice hi. lntsuti,u Ia
make hnal proof IN support II his claim igd
that said proof will h. made before tn. E.si,t.,
and Reviewer at Cosur d'Aisnr idaHo. on jam.
AIRY y, toaO, yn.
SYLVESTER TAYLOR,
III; D7' Tor the ;. q, :, h. -. wv, sFt.
and ; =" 3, v F. =. scc -. Tp NEW
NJ
He names tic following vitnssssS 30 prove hi,
continuous residence" upon aud cultivation ~
sald land, VIZ Newton Helm. William La tIalr
Ah'oh r Sor"uS"u and Fred Hanson an 3f
CmuT d'NleEe Idaho.
u. H BtDLONG,
dee :. laH6o p.7t,,r,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

Press
Office
Is prepared 10 mt you out and
send you on your way rsiOic.
ing with
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Business or Professional Cards.
or Printing Of anv Deserintisn
Business or Professional Cards,
or Printing Of any Description

AuGNra WANrEtt- Ftik '-ftlE LIFE ANn
Ayhss nsuts ~ Aihastsi tleUs5 . tRs weSssf.
sfsatHas Basai hsFa ~ MaHsA Maksssaa a.
llfWifShS fffenf saai ainairpf u the Rstislss 80
his<sss asa bssf bosss oyes IN sawes a 4,
Inc hes aSasl- 10 bafrs hAtfauas tsftsarsfsass
OhiJ VI - hhSfnsas asmAsa. BIC sorsnis
'softs Dtttht tfesY EhaHge VI . ttA4tlRae n stt.
gsiok rhs bsmish5n Cssa paay NJ Vksss a.
t0u bldg ChRases
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16
Eoties for Puhlleatiaa.

bErsStWHSr 90 rHu tNTanfo6.
t-'Np oEFtcE ~ CsrrR s'AtsNa ipaHa.
tsx a.. tsws
Note" = hssvsY Givva Ihls ne tslasSsa~
Ha"'Fd svtti~v has aL~sl asgss II NJ tntrnsh, 4,
Ha''A" AnsI prset In ssPpsrt ~ hts sAains, ansl
mat '''d peaof VII bs aasts b~fasv he Rsxtssss
Ai''' kstst'sr 1t CFrw a'Atsas. taA1isa. 90 IAaa
ArY 81 .lno. via
MASON e EAnRV.
Va No Ei. ias the e " = ssv. y, - T.. n
~ I'm
We aHm~' 'h~ t'lhpWing Waassars ~ pssvv Ne
''"slanFus F"sisisn%g sppn ABa euhisalsua u
.''d 'Aad. W Charles " Ests.iassss,. aan.usl
- ssi'ss, BLIZZARD q Hafu~s and Hsrsmaa Tsv
has ~ oi CsrSF d'Alsps. taaha
q. ~ hCptpSu.
!" iAh 7AP. HswsatsF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

TIE Republican newspapers show a
cheerful readiness to gulp down Presi-
dent McKinley's single gold standard
utterances, where year ago they were
in favor OF silver free coinage with the
consent Of England. They can no longer
be accused Of insincerity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16
Timber LAna. Act June o 1878.
Notice for Pabllea1i0m.

tAss CrrteH At Cass s'AIEsE. isAas.
Ssa, n. Loo.
Sstlss = hsssbI gfysn Ihss IL sgnstAiases
"th ihs prov lsiuas ~ he est u Uaawssss Of
'aHs = h'3s. ssiiiissi ~Aa ast lss ne ssis q
'la'b~r tap'ts IN tbs sssiss sf C1sifssais osuwss
Nsfssi'. lad SsshlsssSu IsrslsasT,~ e. a..
t=nais'i % tI rasf5s had atsIes " 90 q A.
asg 4, lss
fiHEs T. kChEtL,
~ fHns 9 'ira~. rsanIY - CSatsasi. stsas af
biA+', 49, ths' 1sr ai~st ~ tRAs sMgs hls s~esa
''ais'"sp' ~ tss tss sAs pasvhAa- u Ne >
a sat b I. : sSsf . ~ a~ethsa We. a In
rawa'A'p ~. - y. Rags ~ w.hM. asa
VII 'f''r es7o' 70 shs~ taas ne taa.i ssaxha /,
ns'S 'alaahis BE Iss tlnsss ss saoss sAss ~
Agricultural ssrpesss. aaa ~ sssahtask Ma
'l'1n' 10 'ati Lad b~assu IL nsst sss ssa H..
s7ts"r q 'Ata ssass At Cssus a'Ah~bs. t8Ahs. a.
H7n'isg, 10 tisA iaY u FshsaasY. ma
Tie Games a. wtsa~.assf William ifaxwssta
AH'isr'ps L IHsst'. Ef,lsa ailuF saa Fsank
hf-"v. al u cssas a Aishs taske
An7 All ell f~tsssss slslalas assvrssSir ths
aA"rs dzsr rsns'i las.s sss fs4us.sst 70 a. Ihs,,
STAINS ~ tAis aaArs on ~ buAssu IAs asa EssA
la 4 EstspsfY. tm pa hrbtDSa.
dre asbta $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16
GODFREY J. IENE,Ns,
EOties for Publication.

DEPARTMENT % the lHTEnioH.
VS. LAND OFFIgE, CGvn S'AtnsE, IpAHo.
NOV. ~ ieOH
Nosies u hsftby given that me fsuguiag
aA'nsd uler has alsd motive Il hi ihtentiaa Ia
Maks anai Prorf IN stppofi Of his slalm, and
mat 'ald pTont win br paae bsi.se ile Register
ana Receiver Al C@w d'Akns. Idaho, on
bscenher y, ISs. viz.
GEoEGE 4. 0uISCE,
lId No s-7i ipr the n. ". l. see. u IT, AN. n.
". nm
We nas'cs the following Witnesses n prove his
continuous residence upon and CmititatlSa ~
said lend. VIZ
John JaEiss. Elward Butt. Jacob Christensen,
ava Henry J. In clair, al a. Cwar d'Alsne,
Idaho
M. ,.n.u n. n. fuDLoEQ.
ho'iHde"Ap Reaisief.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-12-16

pFytHTuEsv eg rHa tsyHaiaa
Ia'Np pTVtCE AZ CprR.S'A LaSR .. lpaHu,
Nss. q. tAsla
No'l'~ Ia hereby gives that he iaibwulnr.
NAMED s'tilsr has alsd aat.p II M. lnssuttaa Is
n'ah' anal pr"pi In ssPppst AZ hls rlaln,. AMI
thai 'ad pFpuf viii be made telosv the Rsassasr
ana Reviewer At = Lead uaaes II Cosas a..
A'suF Idaho. aa January 3. Iauo. viz.
GODFREY ]. JENKINS.
~ 0s. 'pr 'he t.sv :. ssr. .. MN.
I, aud y. =, W. :. s-vs u. TP CIV ~.
tWB
w names The tellawiRg witnesses 10 pfgtr hA
''n''npO''s rrsi'ieAsv aVaa ard eaitisatiua ~,
'asd land, viz Jason y RabcnSk, CIay Porter.
jar ". Harnum aHsi !. Herbert tyoa. an II
Mia, idaho
n. u BuDl,oSg.
""'.1'dee mp ReaisiVr
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-03-20
d@ot15 Sol5qbozN
22sfzaas :1s:lz7

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, the nonirritating and
the only cathartc TO take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-03-20
FOREIGN.

Queen Marie Henriette of Belgium is
fast recovering.
Queen Victoria has started for the
south Of France.
Russia backs down in the contro-
versy over China.
England and Germany now seem to
be on the best of terms.
Princess Kaiulani was reported dy-
ing of rheumatism of the heart.
Swedish Norwegian relations are
more severely strained than ever.
China is likely to Illustrate Italy's
plans by making San Nun free port.
A translation of the pope's poem to
nuns, written just before his illness,
is out.
The conference for the limitation OF
ornaments will meet at The Hague
May Is.
Premier Laurier has refused to offer
a prohibition measure in the dominion
parliament.
It is announced that Emperor Will
lam will go to Cowes July 29 for the
yachting week.
est balloon trip on record. They Gov
cred 423 miles in three hours and fly
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-03-20

give me satisfaction for the same
And I further call upon you to give N
an answer Immediately without equiv
ocation, and / hope you can do withou
dinner until the business is done, 70
it is consistent with the character
of a gentleman when he Injuries an
other to make a speedy reparation
Therefore, I hope you will not fail il
meeting me this day. From your obt
ST., Andrew Jackson.
p. S.-This evening after court ad-
journs. :"
Avery concluded to accept this chal-
lenge, and so in the dusk of the sum-
mer evening the duel came off in the
hollow north Of Jonesboro, in the pres
ence of the same crowd that had
laughed at Jackson's predicament.
When the word was given jackson
fired quickly and his ball flicked
Avery's ear, scratching it slightly.
Now was Avery's chance to change the
later history of the country, but his
Puritan blood asserted itself. He fired
in the air, then advanced and offered
Jackson his hand, which was accepted
Youths Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-03-20

Mrs. M. c. Cooper, of the Royal Acad-
envy Of Arts, London, England, is IN
doubtedly one of the greatest living
sculptors. She has modelled busts OF
half the nobility of England, and is now
in Washington making busts Of distln-
guished Americans. Mrs Cooper has
Just completed a bust of Mrs. BelVa
Lockwood, which is now in the Cor
coran Art Gallery. Ruskin, the great
artist, placed Mrs. Cooper as one of the
greatest sculptors and painters of this
century, Mrs. Cooper is an ardent
friend of Pe-ru-na, and in a letter dated
January 20, written from Washington,
says the following: II take pleasure in
recommending Pe-ru-na for catarrh and
la grippe. | have suffered for months,
and after the use of one bottle of Peru
ma l am entirely week.-Mrs.. M. G.
Cooper.
Send for a free book on catarrh en-
titled Health and Beauty" This book
is written especially for women, and
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every woman. Address DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio.