davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-02-08
sTEAMBOATs.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
= port News, and all points South, by the
- superb powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk and Wash
- ington, the following schedule:
Ly. Washington $50 pm Lv. Portsmouth 500 pm
Lv. Alexandria Z 90 pm Ly Norfolk go. 5. - pm
Ar. FIT. Monroe. 90 am Lv. Fl. Monroe .6.45 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandra. $50 am
Ar. Portsmouth.sl5 am Ar Washington. 100 am
- Tickets on sale at s17 Penn. ave-, b, and
- o. ticket Office, 6l9 Penn. ave, and corner
- 18th st. and n Y ave, c. & o. ticket Of
- fees, at 5l3 Penn. ave, and 600 18th ST.;
- s. A. L. ticket office, ,Ii34 n Y. ave-, and
- on board steamers
- SSFor further information apply at gen
- ersl Offices, 7th st. wharf, Wash. d. c.
- Phone, 750
no2S-ti JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times., 1900-02-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE-NORTHWEsT.

FOR sALE-Chcap; baby carTiIge; in perfect
order 22OJ I IT. NV. fes-3t
The evening times., 1900-02-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SA4E--About q lots, one square ot electri.
car line. ne; win sell the whole at 20 cts
Q foot. OWNER, l0ao Nd. ave- ne. fes-7t
The evening times., 1900-02-08
AMERICAN LINE.

I'M EDIOf1N LIN e
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW UTHAMPTON-LOSDOS.
CALLING, WEST BOUND, AT CHERBOURG-
Saiiirg Wednesdays at 10 a. N.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW RK-ANTWERP-PARIS
Every Wednesday at II noon.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers Ii and Is, R.-Offce, 73 Broadway, n. y.
Philadelphia Office, 5-307 Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-l306 ST. y. W.,
Or ". G. MOSS Agent at Sanders s SLayman 5,
1927 T ST. NV.
The evening times., 1900-02-08
FOR RENT-FLATS.

foR RENl-4-room Hat; $40 monthly; The sam
ner. 1929 St NV, to colored marty. omen
ROLAND {. BOOTH, corner 10th and G NV.
fe7-7t
The evening times., 1900-02-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

Advertise under this head
Will be inserted for one cent a word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1900-02-08
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS viii be furnished with Life of Moody.
ia auy quantity. either wholesale OF retail:
save freight. and leave your money in Washing
ton. DINSNORE PJ b. co, CT 7th 81. nw.
fe7-1t
The evening times., 1900-02-08
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

Advertisements under This head
will c inserted for cne cent n word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1900-02-08
TYPEwRITERs.

TYPEWRITER REPAIRING-We DC careful work;
charges very reasonable; also buy, SELL and
rent typewriters,. LABOFISl. III 9Th st. aw.
ial7-lmo
The evening times., 1900-02-08
The 3 Days" Cure

tor mem leads all remedies in this CITY: a
prompt and permanent cure or no charge. Con
sult4tion free. DIR. McKKEHAN. 5I6 18th ST.
NV Office hours, 10 y i. H.; 6 10 p. m.
sundays, , 10 p. m. fe6-lmo
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
THE COLORADO TYPEWRITER

SILVER STATE TYPEWRITER AGENCY, l7O9
oChampA st Denver. Tel. 9l4 IA. vii buy SELL ex-
change rent, repair any typewriter Sell supplies
ana parts. Agent for the Fox. Examine merits
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

said that If he allowed the birds in the
scratching rooms before the sun shone
in and warmed them to the tempera-
ture of the sleeping rooms, the imme
diate effect was heavy drop in the
number Of eggs.-C. S. Valentine.
Avoid the use of drugs in the poul-
try yard. whatever friends may advise.
We do not mean that there may not be
exceptional cases where it will pay to
use them, as in systematic manner
on valuable fowl; but ordinarily they
will prove more Of detrimeat than .
help to the health of the birds. Fowl
diseases are SO little understood that
most Of the treatments advised are
founded on ignorant guess work.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
No Dark Stables.

want my stable above ground; no
cellar for me, as do not believe cows
relish being confined in a dungeon any
more than man does. said c. D. Hess
in paper read by him at the recent
convention of dairymen at Columbus.
Give them all the sunlight possible. l
never saw stable with too many win
dows to suit me. If you are building
by all means look we'll to your water
supply. II possible to do SO, build
where you can have the advantage of
running water in your stables. II you
cannot do this be sure you get sup
ply Of well water at all times in the
year at reasonable depth. After you
have fitted up your stable with mod
ern devices for watering those cows.
go one step further and arrange to heat
that water up to a temperature Of 10
degrees. You say this means a great
deal of trouble and expense, but If
there is man in this room who has
ever tried warming the water for his
milk cows that did not think himself
fully repaid there is something wrong
with the man or else he has the wrong
kind Of cows.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
A MOTHERS STORY.
Tells About Her Daughters Illness
and How She was Relieved
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.

MRS. PISKHAM:-I writ
about my daughter. She
years old and is flowing {
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
DEAR MRS. PINK.
HAM 1t affords me
great pleasure to tell
YOU of the benefit nv

daughter has received from the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After beginning the use Of
your medicine she began to mend
rapidly and is now able to be at her
work. Her menses are regular and
almost painless. feel very thankful
to you and expect to always keep your
Vegetable Compound in my house. 1t
is the best medicine ever knew. You
have my permission to publish this
letter if you wish, it may be the means
of doing others good. Mus MATILDA
A. CAMP, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ga,
September 1s, 1899.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Poultry Notes.

When birds are troubled with what
Is known as crop bound" various
methods may be applied. When it first
begins 1t is best to try gentle moving
OF the mass from the outside. This
may break up its compactness and
cause some of 1t to pass into the giz-
zard. In case the mass sours and be-
gins to ferment, 1t will have to be re-
moved. We have seen the advice given
10 NIL the crop of the bird with water
and hold it head down SO that the food
would run out. The writer has I.aver
been very successful in this mode of
treatment, but has lad birds expire
Inder 1t. The cutting open method is
oiten recommended, Lut we cannot say
from experience how successful it gen.
orally Is. The advice is generally CIV
en- 10 put small hole through the
SKIN and crop membrane, pulling the
SKIN over some. so that the cut in the
SKIN and the cut in the crop will not
naturally come opposite each other.
Inc cut in the crop should be only
large enough to permit the finger to
90 IN and bring out the food After
the sack is thoroughly washed out the
cut in the membrane may be sewed up,
ana like operation performed OH the
cut in the skin. We do not believe this
Will pay with any but very valuable
bird. Certainly it would not pay on
the bird that the farmer has to sell
Tor 70 cents. A bird properly handled
will not become crop bound.
Uniform Temperature.-We have
been in the habit Of thinking that
it, the mild warmth Of the advancing
sp--hg that heaps the egg-basket at
that season; but while warmth Is a
good thing, those who are getting best
results are those who keep the fowls
most nearly in uniform condition
! through the winter. Last winter. I
visited man who kept hens literally
by the thousand. for eggs chiefly. He
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Butter Packed In Cream.


The street man Of the New York
Produce Review writes that journal as
follows:
Readers OF these columns have heard
considerable during the past few years
OF mold. mottles, streaks, weedy or
bitter favor, crumbly or ragged, bor-
Ing butter, but who has heard OF but
ter being packed into tubs that had
three or four inches of cream on the
bottom Of them? met a man last
week who used to be employed in one
OF our butter and egg stores. but is
now buying butter and eggs for
Wholesale grocery firm. He said he re-
Gently purchased lot of butter from a
firm here, and when the butter was de-
ltvered to him he examined several
tubs and they appeared to be all right,
10 he sent some Of the lot to one of
MS customers. In few days this Gus
TONER returned three tubs, claiming he
had cut out part OF the butter. but
when near the bottom OF the tubs he
found very peculiar looking mass,
which undoubtedly was once butter.
NY friend examined the returned tubs
and found that each one contained
from three to eight inches OF soft or
slushy butter in the bottom. Close ex-
animation showed that there had been
considerable quantity OF cream in
the tubs before they were packed with
butter, and this had softened the but
SO that 1t could not be used. The
sseam was sweet, and its presence did
not AFFECT the flavor OF the butter in
the top half Of the tubs, but did to
some extent affect the flavor and color
OF the balance Of the goods. Just how
the cream came to be in those three
tubs my friend cannot say, and he
thinks 1t is very strange that the but
ter-maker did not notice the condition
of the tubs before he packed the butter.
1t is quite apparent that it was another
case OF carelessness.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13

Heredity in breeding relates to trans
mission. i 1t is doubtless governed by
fixed laws, but many OF these are a
yet imperfectly understood.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm-A Few
Hints to the Care of Live Stock
And Poultry.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-13
Hand Separators.


have used hand separator nearly
four years, and am sure it has paid it's
cost more than three times over Milk
ing from eight to fifteen cows, writes a
contributor to Ohio Farmer, l would
compare the turning to about the same
as an ordinary tanning mill. Hand
machines run from twenty to eighty
gallons capacity per hour; price from
$50 to $165. 1t is best for new begin
ners to use watch at first to regulate
speed. AS to temperature, 1t will be
ull right II run through the machine In
a reasonable length Of time after milk
sng. Have sold $500 worth of butter
she past year. besides cream and butter
nsed in family, say $50 worth, and
know my receipts would have been
one-fifth less had l not used a separa
tor. Have had separator at the barn
for two years, run by bull. on two
horse tread power. Have never missed
skimming since we had It. Think 1t
one OF the best investments we ever
made.
The state of Michigan has begun pro-
secutions, in Jackson county, that
state. against Armour & Company of
Chicago for the selling of process but
ter without labelling it as such. The
fact that the Chicago packer named IL
engaged in the manufacture OF process
butter is not, perhaps, generally
known. 1t was supposed that the Chi
cago packers made butterine as side
issue, mainly as a means Of disposing
Of their by-products to the best ad-
vantage. The making over Of rancid
butter, however. is something of a de-
Darture for the meat packers, and it
will probably not be long before we
find the same factors at work in other
lines of dairy effort 1t seems likely
that the firms that make and sell pro-
cess butter in Michigan will be COM
PEELED to sell it under the name of
process" butter Not till recently las
the dairy and food department OF that
state been able to distinguish process
butter from fresh butter, but now
way to distinguish them has been dis
covered The dairy and food commits
sion Of Michigan has set good ex-
ample to the neighboring states in the
vigor with which it is following up
violators Of the state laws.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29
PROFITABLE TRAVEL.
Go About with an Open, Receptive
:. Mind, and Don't Form Wrong
T.. - ~ s COnclusfOns. SISssSI s.

The American is wise, writes Edward
Box, in the Ladies Home Journal, who
going to Paris this year spends enough
time in the French capital to see the
exposition, and the beauties and spots
of fragrant memories which the city
unquestionably possesses, but who
then leaves Paris behind and goes into
those quaint, romantic and gone-to-
sleep old places with which France
abounds lin the Baizac country, forex
ample, where French life is still lived
in the old delightful way. This is the
secret Of profitable travel anywhere;
to go about with the mind open and re-
ceptive; to judge people from the condi-
tons which surround them; to get an
impression OF q nation not from the life
which floats on the surface Of its great
centers, but from its own people living
in the heart of their own lands, il their
own homes and in theirown way. Thus
we will see the real people Of the coun-
try wherein we travel. But we cannot
truly judge the English from what we
see in London, or the French from
the boulevards and cafes Of Paris, any
more than a foreigner can judge the en-
tire population of America merely from
people he sees in the city of New York.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29
SOMETHING NEW.
Send no Money 1 - with Your
Reply.

Hsre is somethinR new. IN original
contest. Read very carefully. on may
get $1,000 il cash, parlor organ, q BIZ
cycle, agold watch or . mix dress. Who
can arrange these nine groups Of jum-
bled letters into the names Of nine
states, oyekwrn, 3 .shtua. Z weld arae,n
.sawio, |" hoo, 9 .llnoiisii, z s.hioha,,,
"neaim, 'nlonywiie. For example.
Hoyekwrn" can Be- transpoaed into New
York. and GO on. You can only use
each letter ii its own group. It will Be
found hard stud !, but il you stick to
IL you may get I'VE, or even seven, OF
perhaps ell Of tho words correctly. The
Sproprietors of Wards Root Beer. that
sdeliciou ealthful temperance beverage,
soher the following grand prizes: To the
sperson who sendssa complete correct list
win Be- paid 500 il money; 70 the per
son sending tho next largest complete
list wlll Be- given : 775 bicycls lady = 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29
The
Chi ca90
| ibllIle

IS newspaper for bright snd intelligent PEG.
pie. ~ is made up to attract people who think.
y not neutral or colorless, constantly trim
ming in an endeavor 10 please both sides. but
+ y is independent in the best sense Of the word.
II has pronounced opinions and ID fearless IN
expressing them, but Il 10 always fair 20 III
opponents. s.35: ~ KS 5t
Matters Of nations: or vital public interest
get more space in THE TRIBUNE than In any
other paper in the West s.@ rs q
5 Tor these reasons it Is the newspaper Won
should read during the Forthcoming political
campaign. s s. . = s'2I-s'S-'.
TIE TRIBuNE's financial column, never
mislead the public an .-33-.ss S.
81 Its facilities FOR: gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior 70 those 81 any
other newspaper in the West
1t presents the news In % fair way Is pos-
sible. and lets Its readers form their opinions,
4 While st publishes the most comprehensive
articles on I'll news features, is you are busy
the Summary Of THE DAILY TRIBUNE
published daily on the first page gives Won
I briefly al the news Of the day within one col
umn.
It's sporting news Is always the best, and its
! Sunday Pink Sporting Section Is better than
any sporting paper In the country.
s Il il the dail u printed Ia the West
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29

|sgent's) for the next largest correct list
will Be given beautiful $s6655 parlol
organ; for. the fonrt largest Int will 81
q $50 gold watch; for the Hfth 8 hand.
come $25 silk dress pattern. I more
than one person succeeds In making Z
complete list the 500 cssh and the
Eequiyalent ID money OF tho other. prizes
viii BE divided among those Who send
correct list Of nine states. We: want yolu
to try and make ont tho entire nine
states. FOR who knows but what you
may be the lucky w1inner9 Contest clos
"a oot. 30th. The object of giving away
these prizes is simply an advertisement
of Ward Root Beer.
H Send us no money with your reply but
be sure and send 10 the name and adj
dress Of your nearest druggist &. and tell
US whether be keeps Wards Root Beer
or not.
This is simply one Of our plans Of adj
vertising and We hope our giving these
costly prizes will be the means Of hay.
ing Wards Root Bear talked about ID
many new homes. Send your answer
today if possible. Everone has an equal
opportunity. Honest and fair treatment
il guaranteed. No one 10 cur employ:
will be allowed to enter contest. Con-
5testants who enclose self addressed
stamped envelope will receive an mn
mediate reply. All that is required il
successful is your assistance in intro
ducing Wards Root Beer or Bitters, the
.pnrest and best. Address early a. pos
:sible, Ward Drug Go. Dept. 20" 30-32
1th st, New York. ".
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29
MURAT HALSTEAD RETURNS.
Around the World to Write
.'The Story of, the Philippines.

Murat Halstead, Americas veteran
Journalist, has just returned from the
Philippines, where he went last June as
Military Historian to the War Depart
ment to gather informat1on about the
islands for the government. This in
formation he has put into book which
he has happily named The Story Of the
Philippines" the publishing Of which
he has entrusted to The Dominion Com
;pany Of Chicago. This promises to be
the one great book Of the year. Our
grand victories in Manila, and the i'm
portance OF the Philippines in the peace
negotiations, the subject ono of intense
interest to NJ. The book comes, there
fore at a most opportune time to give
the information We want. The book is
written in Mr.. iHalstead's best vein, and
is illustrated with the hundreds OF en-
cravings made from official photographs.
The book is being sold exclusively by
subscription through regular canvass
ing agents, and Is having larger sale
than any book during the last dozen
years. s .% : .S 2. & + Il ID a
Mr.. Halstead is known 90 the hardest
and most rapid worker in the newspaper
profession. For nearly half !. century
he has reported tho national conven-
tions, writing his reports in longhand.
Whom pressed he 10 capable of turning
out upwards Of $4,000 words every
twenty fonr hours. His work OF writing
"Ths Story OF the Philippi mes" has been
9 herculean task. No other book per-
haps ever was written throughout q
journey Of $4,000 miles, q journey around
the world. It was written in the aven-
ues OF peace; on overland trains; in army
camps at San. Francisco; on the broad
expanss Of the Pacific; IN Honolulu hos
pitals; on the flagship Olympia with
Dewey; in the insurgents camps with
Aguinaldo; in the trenches before Man
lila with Merritt; on the field Of battle
to the tune Of the whistling bullet and
the shrieking shell. Written % only
Murat Halstead can write.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29
How ID ITEMS.

Joe Wilson, ct pigon. accompanied
the mail-carrier on q. his up trip Thursday.
Mrs. r, Holte returned Is Duluth 81 81.
the Tuesday boat after 4 two weeks
ylsitswith relatives.
z. Tuck has tbeen sp,end ding . few day.
hero the past week, preparatory to- lesv.
ing on Monday for Fort william
:Joa snrnoa and .Tohn .,rba a n+a,
e Grand porta 4 g s, !, a,
aral ! e. ], h;la q, ro,,t.. -
8; 81 -,
Il u n,.o, s. Z, 81. &,
snnfav e q 8, .o,,1 -, :,
bar c,a,m a ,;nin., 5tha a 49, 800
t,,r,n,;;n 5 4 AZ. :, ,r. "a 60, hoat
l5 :, ~ 81
os.1nasee. Drunes nss raised = . snD'
g 4p..on = :, o1.s oonn NY =. 'ne gen,
ano :, eus eAas SUI elsrs' anu 1or"alaeo
49,, !, - W euass S ~ - p01Dseu -
.z5l &c, {, :. s.,
:: o.1 :. =. u'.o anu onu n.et, =
~. ~ = = = 49, NJ, s'a :, d -. !,
{, 1s ~ $50. ! :, ~ :. 80 !, s s
!, - = - 1,,:,,. 4 d ~ o1'ot q
4 ''oi - . . = "4' d.
= Woulo pe 9 eood tnlng = the De.
parlment would provide for 2 steamboat
mai route agent another season, TO sx-
cnange mai SACKS az Inherent ~ stations ne
oesWeen i1o harDors ana flgeon flver'
as y done IN Inc railway service, AND
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29
TESTING IRON MINES. !.
The North American Iron Com.
pany will Open the Paul
son Mine.

The Paulson iron mine, situated in
Cook county, MIMI, just over the inter
national boundary at Gunhint lake 10 in
course Of being pumped out and put in
readiness for dev elopment. The mine
winch was opened several years ago by a
Mr.. Paulson and developed to the ex-
tent Of . shaft over 100 feet deep with
some drifting and surface work, is now
the property Of the North American
Iron company, Of which Mr.. 81. N. Ralph,
of Chicago, is president. The 90 mpany
has some twenty men at the mine now,
including machinists, miners and labor.
era. We behave it il the intention Of
the company to give the property thor
ough test and il found satisfactory to
work iton . large scale. The r. "a. D.
8 w. railway extends to the mine; in
fact the five miles Of railway in Mime
sofa was kuilt especially to reach the
mine. So
a short distance from the Paulson
mine, nickel was found ~ the johnson
company samples from which were said
TO go as high as Z per cont nickel. Be-
sides these discoveries many finds Of iron
and nickel have from time to time boon
reported in Cook count Port Arthur
Z Herald. 5Ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-29
HAPPENINGS.

HAPPENI as.
Kirby Jones Ne. i Duluth the first 81
the week.
Olof Nc Fredriokson loft Tharsday 70,
q Lutsen trip.
Miss Maggie Scott il visiting friends
in Duluth THE week.
Wm. g avanaugh, Of Onion River, VA VA
here during the first Of the week.
Judge George q. Durfse left Thurs.
day for 9 business trip to Duluth.
J !. and .. A. Mod Donald loft during
theweek for the pine district north 81
here.
The tug Bowling and scow were here
Wednesday and Thursday loading with
gravel.
Alex Fraser left on the Bon Ami FOL
Rowland Thursday evening to complete
his work. 3t
While unloading horses from the Dix
onlast Wednesday George Wilkinson lost
one BY drownding. u !.
Miss Carrie e. MAYHEM returned
Wednesday from an extended visit with
friends in Duluth.
Horny LaRush. Of Duluth, returned
from the boundary Wednesday and left
Tor his home Thursday.
Deputy Clerk Of Court Murphy has
issued license to marry to Ole G. An.
dersoR and Anna Hanson.
s DIT. w. Mayhem returned on the
! Bon Ami Thursday from q business trip
to Duluth and the Twin Cities.
=. B. Lewis, A. Mace allam and e.. 81.
MCCARTHY were here last week. Mr..
Mccarthy is state inspector Of factories.
The local school opens next Monday,
there have been considerable improve
ments made on the building during the
past few days. .
The second section Of the breskw ster
was lowered into place last Thursday,
but owing toea heavy wind and sea ii
had to be towed in again. s5. IS
William Gallagher and q. Thomas rs.
turned from the interior during the
week. They report plenty Of water in
the lakes and some out. n
D. T i, -f5's Z B 10
Chris and Matt Johnson returned from
Duluth during the week. They brought
with them q team to be used in their
timber work next winter. H
A. J. Scott has decided to rattle off b il
large sail boat, the Marqueretta B. The
boat is as good as new, has new sails
and rigging and is just az fast as when
1T won the sailing race July 4, 1893. A.
". Johnson has the tlcksts for sale. ss
Col. r. r. Paine has decided to give
up the hotel next Monday, Mrs. Paine's
health being the cause. The Colonel
has conducted q first class house and
has made many friends among the trxv-
ehng public, all Of whom hope that he
will eucceed. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine will
continue to live here.
Arthur B. Cummons, teacher at the
government Indian school on the Yer
million reservation, had the misfortune
TO kill one>of his pupils last Monday !.
The teacher was defending himself from
an attack made by the pupil, whose
name was Charles Eagle, and struck the
Indian with small billy. IA ...,
r. The last session OF the legislature
passed a law organizing this county for
judicial purposes, to take effect January
!, 1901. It has been generally suppos ed
BY the people OF the county that clerk
OF court would be elected at the coming
election. The Secretary Of State has,
however, notified Auditor Murphy
that this il not the case. that
the judges Of the District Court will
have to appoint one. :5 Il. =