davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
mo Eye Like the
Masters Eye.

You are master of your
health. and If you 90 not
attend to duty, the Blame is
easily located. IF your Blood
IS out of order. Hoods Sar-
saparilLa SViH purify it.
I rs The s7ccfie ,er.esy for t-ossies Of
the Hoo5. Els1cys. bouels o. Luer.
Blotches-" sly face used 10 be
oyue-cd Tl,ft rt-1r'cs ard h0.rtcs ard ]
suffered from continuous headache.
Hoo5-s Sarsara-Ia qlaokly removed the
cause and ny face Is smooth. Haze 70
more headaches" z. H. Seibcrt.
Ea-1-zo7G. nd.
J&od5 Sal1qbaMM
%IGlGlESlI5lnD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Of votes

n the California heath authorities
detaln the Australia In quarantine az
San Franci5co for fifteen days, passen-
gers on that vessel will, presumably.
have 70 pay their board at hotel rates
while the detention lasts. This IS
point which should not be lost on in
tending passengers with light purses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
-HE PACIFIC

The Porto Rico tariff bin has not yet
passed The Senate but the latest re-
ports. those given 10 the Advertisers
special Associated Press service for the
afternoon Of March 21st. show that the
friends Of that remarkable measure feel
confident that It will receive a majority
of YnIes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29

The prediction is a safe one that BY
the time decent citizens get through
with the Police Department the pre-
scriptive rights Of the Salvation Army
in this city will not suffer by contrast
with those Of the LEI women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Electric RAILWAY.

Contracts have been let for material and the work
of construction, equppng and installation placed in the
hands OF competent electrical engineer TO be fully com.
pleted by June lst. Having independent power
plant we prepared to furnish electric POI for
lighting, heating and other purposes to home build.
ers at most reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
As Promised.

ply each lot Permits for making water connections
will be granted on application.
An inspection OF the attractive homes now building
the of purchasers of lots will convince anyone
that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most select
of all the residence sites of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Via Mdximd.
kAIIrIANI nRIur

and IN itself an artistic piece of easy
access to all points also scenic and marine views Of
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29

ne ladies Of Central Union Church
VIII give a japanese loan exhibit to-
Gay at the residence Of Mrs. F. J. Low
rey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29

Hold, ITrs eHre liver nis the non irriiatins snd
oniy ea.hArtie % take uith Hoodls sarsap.ri.l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29
Good
Air.
Good
View
Good
Health

special invitation is extended TO everybody 4,
visit Honolulus most delightful residence site
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29

Our reservoirs are now
completed and water
mains laid so as TO sup
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-29

Put up in all sizes. Pint bottles, CSC
which will make a pail OF the surest
germ-destroyer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-09

first number the latter part Of next week.
This seems TO be a promising field for a
newspaper.
E.. E. Haight, who came here several
months ago from Glendive, Montana, has
recently taken charge Of the boarding
house at the North Pole mill. He also Is
manager Of the store established there by
the Sumpter Grocery company, and Is
making favorable progress with both es.
tablishments..
Baker City Democrat: Mr.. Hopkins,
Of the firm Of Downey, Hopkins 4 Co.,
grain and stock commission dealers Of
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and .other
points throughout the Northwest,was in
the city Yesterday. Mr.. Hopkins is one
Of the promoters of the proposed hilgard
Il Granite-raiItsad, and expresses him.
self Of :he certainty Of the building Of the
road.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Don't forget to register.

Don't forget TO register.
DR.. Greenlee, dentist, Is located over
the Sumpter Drug company store.
J. S. Hughes returned from Pendleton
Yesterday and left today for his Quartz.
burg mines.
e.. r. Raht has opened his assay Office
on Center street, where he is now ready
for business.
George W. Weigand, the leading mer.
chant Of Bourne, was In town Monday,
calling on his friends.
Herbert l.. Davis, Of Sumpter, is out as
an independent candidate for the Office Of
constable for this precinct.
President Cannon, Of the Electric Light
and Power company, says he thinks the
plant will be ready to operate by the III.
teenth instant.
W. l.. Vinson is In town today looking
after his extensive business interests. He
was accompanied by +. o. Hotter, OF
Helena, Montana, an old friend.
Il is reported that the two prisoners, Al
keeton and Bill Wallace, who escaped
from the Canyon City Jail last week,
were captured near Granite Monday.
George II. Foster and e.. W. James, Of
Baker City, democratic candidates for re.
corder and clerk, respectively, have been
IN Sumpter this week, looking after then
fences.
Stages to Granite, lawton. bourne and
other camps adjacent to Sumpter leave
every day crowded with prospettors,
promoters and men looking for mine,
which they wish to buy.
q. q. Mcnamara, president, and J. \
EssrlStyn, manager Of the South Cougar
Mining company, went up 10 the mines
Monday to lay out the work tor further
development OF this property.
Captain e.. u. Thompson arrived in
town last night, after an absence OF
several months. tie Is now operating
over IN the Snake river country, having
secured q copper proposition there.
ID. Y. Young, editor OF the kootenay
Mining STANDARD, who has been adverti>. |
ing tree excursion to Sumpter, arrived .
IN town MUndav. The Goldhnch group
oi claims which he stocked has been
Jumped.
DR.. Brock was called to Bonanza Sun
day to attend George Maurin-, who was .
suffering from tranmatt pneumonia, .
caused by having his body crushed be. .
tween two timbers while working in a .
mine some davs previous.
Colcnel Riipa,h, Spokane capitals,
and politician, brother OF the great his. /
torian, was in Sumpter Sunday, having
come In from the west. where he had been
In look over the country for 100 miles in
the direction ot Jchn Day.
Henry Stuart. foreman OF TIN MINER,
leaves today with 4 complete printing
plant Tor Prairie City, where he will eS.
tablish the Prairie City Miner. issuing the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-09
OrviIl- Brown Wrestling Match.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to wrestle two best in three, catth-as.
catch.can, no holds barred, two hundred
and nifty dollars lS,so) aside, winner to
take everything. The match will take
place in Ellis opera house OF the evening
OF May 10, 1900. Both men shall I've in
the ring ut Q o'clock sharp. We hereby
sign and agree that Joseph Schmidt shall
I've final stakeholder Tor this match. The
last $3.50 to he put up the day OF the
match.
JACK ORVllL.
W. 7 BROWN.
Sumpter, Or, April IL, 1900.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Over Post OF.
ilte, neat and comfortably furnished
rooms, single and en- suite, with use OF
piano. tour dollars per week and up. Mrs.
J. Johnson.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
A NOVEL i: Plan \.
WHICH NAY
~ ~, q s. r ? ~: Z :,s7tE1 = g
MAKE TROUBLE
FOR UNCLE SAM.

We're bound for and so could not write
to them. At last the mother died. The
father followed soon and then a young
5er sister and there were but the two
brothers and one sister left. They have
for years sought their sister, but with
out success. As a last. resort the re-
naming sister has made an effort to
find the missing one through the TAX
ing OF the census. She has written to
New York asking those in charge, Of
the census to- send any informal ton
which may be gained a bout Ella Dop-
per, for that was the name Of the miss
ing cir. was her name twenty
years ago, hut may not be now. The
zgirlish Ella Dopper Of ~ years ago
may now be a comely matron with
daughters Of her own as old as she
was when left alone in New y ork. Of
she may be dead. Her APPLICATION to
the census man is the first OF its kind
and has caused the men who take ac-
count Of Uncle SANS folk consider
able uneasiness lest many others fol-
low the example Of the thong htfu1 Mil
Waukee cir.
7Ss The sister who is searching for her
Eis8 Miss Emma Dopper, a pretty maid
employed at the M Milwaukee club. She
rs the youngest of the ffaniI The
two brothers, Charles and Joseph are
also residents of N iilWa uke ilwau-
S5kes Journal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
STRANGE :. |: / ] ! !, [ !: !.
TALL:

ID The search of a Milwaukee girl for
a long missing sister, through the New
York federal census department, has
developed romance. Twenty
years ago poor German family liy-
ing in New York determined to try
their fortune in what to them was the
far west. They did not know just
" here they would make their future
home and fortune. but it was to be
somewhere in the west. There were
i've children, three daughters and two
sons. The oldest child was one Of. the
daughters and she refused to come
west with the family She was IS
years old and did not want to leave the
city for the unknown Wilds of a new
country she said that she would stay
behind and make her way alone.
The goodbys were said, the mother
parted with her eldest child, and the
family left New York forever That
parting twenty two years ago was the
last time the mother ever saw her
daught ter. hen the tamil reached
milwaukee, they decided to stop. The
father tanned work and found a cot
tage for their home The mother
thought or her daughter left ehind.
and wrote letters. but she had lost the
address and the letters always canle
back The daughter " 10 stayed be-
hind did not kn ov here her parents
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
ready tol asht started tie battle, which

ready to light started the battle, which
ragged increasingly all day Cur cam
non balls tore on the roof and Jared
the Sides but the distance was SO
great that we could not penetrate the
thick logs or do any damage to the
outlaws. About dusk three Of the
gang dashed out nexpectedly and
began firing at us near the cannon. It
was nervy thing, but fool hardy, and
soon Rattlingg ourd, Rogers and
Browne were laid out. Ell lis and 8Bru-
ner. two Of our men. were so injured
in this duel that they were forced to
retire. Then the firing from the fort
ceased, and we began to think that we
had killed the whole band. Bill Smith
and White started into the open to
look at the dead men. They had not
gone more than 10 steps when crack
came a half dozen reports and both
fell. kept out Of sight for half an
hour, carrying on "a whispered con-
yersat ton with the two men, neither of
whom were seriously injured. At in
tervals Of two or three minutes a vol
ley OF shots came from the cabin. The
Indians We're bidding for "a reply, to
determine, If possible, how strong our
force might be-. Bruner was shot in
the left arm and also in the breast,
but he could walk. .I ordered him to
slip around to the opposite side Of the
clearing and open fire upon the cabin.
This would attract attention to that
side, and lead the outlaws to believe
that they had killed all Of us on the
north side. Bruner took a couple Of
shots and they replied vigorously. The
crippled officer entertained them half
an hour, while I carried out a game
destined to end the battle quickly. /
secured a piece of dynamite, which we
carried with us, and made my way to-
the cabin on my hands and knees. Be-
fore me pushed a heavy plank, a por-5
tion Of the wagon bed. This intend
ed to use as a breastwork if attacked.
r succeeded in getting up close to the
house, for there were no windows on
that side, and showed the dynamite up
under the foundation with the plank
from the wagon and touched the fuse.
The explosion shattered the house and
set*it on fire. Two Of the outlaws We're
blown out the roof and torn to pieces,
but Christy remained in the burning
fire. He finally came to the door, when
the heat became too great. With his
Winchester he commenced pumping
bullets at me, but, having the advan-.
tage Of him, I saved him from a death
in the. flames by planting a bullet in
his left side'' ~ J.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
The Common YelIow; H -

Aa 3 iisona VII nica.
$3.50 ". * alns nesota fSx pera-
selon s'y q nls - one g
ul .'ss 1nhon hairy caterp liars
49, mas g garden must nave
y. Hi.n TINS Irou I blesone insect
49, uevours allke flowers, vege-
lld s. TUT. With GEMS
very par Ia to the leaves g
we grape'Vlne, az pie, ct1rrant and
oossDerry, though nearly all other
plants are eaten When hunger presses.
=. t1es insect IS som very destruc-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
Oats for Poultry Food.

We doubt if there is a better single
grain feed for poultry than. oats. We
see that in one Of the poultry journals
g writer is advocating it as a brand
new idea, and is advising others to try
it.. His articles seem to have met with.
some criticism. the critics declaring
that hat oats are: very dangerous, as the
sharp hulls will penetrate the thin
membrane q en- OF the crop. It is very
strange that such opinions are held by.
poultry raisers anywhere. We can
conceive Of such an accident If the oats
are fed when the fowls are very hun-.
cry and water given afterwards. But if.
fed in any reasonable circumstances
the oats can do only good. The writer
has fed oats for years and to- all ages
of fowls and never had a mishap. Oats
are as valuable for chicks as for colts.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
New Track Cleaner.

Railroad and street-car tracks, can
be cleaned Of snow or dirt by a new
apparatus which has a pair Of circular
brushes running in conjunction with a
pair of paddle wheels, the latter clean
ing off the heavier portion Of the snow
and the brushes finishing the work.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
"A Remarkable Family,

The little village Of Eachwick, in
the north of England, boasts of a re-
markable family named !. Spearman.
There are three brothers and one sister
whose united ages reach the total Of
345 years. The eldest, Elizabeth, is 80
years OF: age; Edward at S8 comes next,
and Richard is IS, the youngest of the
four being Thomas, who has just cele-
brated his Sind birthday. M aS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
The Rlpening Of O1eanb

Tho RipeninK Of Ckeanz
III Conn ii Bulletin Con-
necticut Experiment Station: During
the last ten years a very great change
has taken place ii the attitude OF the
butter maker toward the processes OF !:
cream ripening. IN earlier years only
the exceptionally expert butter maker
gave the matter much attention today
1T is everywhere recognized as one OF
the most important factors III the.
process Of obtaining good butter. This
change has been brought about largely
as the result of bact geological inYesti-
cations By expert Ant stations. ID this
country and in Europe.
The three purposes OF cream rIpen-.
ing. are as fol oWs: M
first: Ripening is believed to "a
crease the yield Of butter. for it has
been found by numerous experiments
that the return in the form of butter
is larger from cream properly ripened
than from unripened or improperly
ripened cream. This is at all events
true for gravity cream, though less
significant in the case Of separator
cream. In a large dairy business this
IS OF course highly important, for al
saving Of even a fraction Of a per cent
means much to- a large creamery in the
course OF a year. I 5s$
3t second: 1t Is thought that butter
maze from properly rlpened cream has
Detter Keeping properties than that,
maze rom cream improperly ripened.
Ibis LIS factor, however, IS one OF no very
sreat Importance and, moreover, is
perhaps per s. a little, uncertain.
53 t5 I lllrt1: By far the most important
purpose OF cream rlpening is the pro-
auction in the butter of desirable
flavor and aroma. It has been DEM
onstrated over and over that butter
made from unripened cream lacks the
peculiar flavor and aroma which are
characteristic lar OF high grade butter,
and that these characters appear as
the result OF the ripening. It has been
proved beyond question, also, that the
character of the flavor and aroma is
dependent upon the character of the,
cream ripening If the ripening is not
satisfactory, the flavor and aroma Of
sthe butter are sure to be inferior. III
The Importance of this factor in
butter making for our creameries is
very great indeed, more SO than is
commonly appreciated by butter max
ers. When we remember that the
price of butter in; the market depends
largely upon the flavor, we can easily.
appreciate how much the butter max
er is dependent upon this process ut
cream ripening. Butter without favor
or with bad favor brings a price in
the market which hardly paws for the
making, while a product with a good
flavor and aroma win sell for at least
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
.DA IRY ID POIJIlTIRlY
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS. ss5
Flow successful Farmers Operate THIS
s Dspartment Of G. the Far Few
Hints as tos the Care sof Live STOCK S.ls3
and Poultry. ssSl
Dairy Notes.

sszf5 All wooden vessels that hold butter
should be carefully washed III brine
and al parchment paper used around
butter should be soaked ii brine. Com
mission men lain that much OF the
mouldy butter III the market lis due
TO the fact that tubs and pals are not
soaked enough before being used and
that parchment paper IS sometimes not
soaked at all. It is the little things
{ that sl' count INN ensely in the butter
market. Es
Friends Of honest butter regret that
Z che Grout bill failed to, pass at the
session Of congress just closed. Every
y bstacle was put in the way Of its
consi grafton by its opponents, who
Boosted that # it got through the house
htS s. 1t would be so late that it could
NOT pass the senate. They delayed its
liberation in committee by every
known trick. The friends Of the bill
found it impossible to get it acted on.
but did get through motion to make
IT a special order for the third day of
%I LIZ nSSAt& ScSSlOu - OIL congress. The
butter men have made a good fight,
and it is probable that this bill, or
some modification Of it. will ultimate
%ly be passed. f 2t #8*
0 Every farmer that makes butter for
market mari should arrange to have a. sup
ply Of ice for use each summer. There
are few farms in the north where ID
supply Of ice is not obtainable.. It will
1 cost little to: construct house that
will hold ice and keep it well. Saw
dust is quite plentiful and may be
used for more than one year, This
supply Of ice will prove financially
valuable, as it will enable the maker
of the butter to reduce the cream to a
temperature at churning time whereEit
will make a butter OF good grain.
After the butter is made It can be kept
perfect till Sold Where it is de-
sired to build up private trade ice
will prove very great help.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18

the Illustration IA" is the caterpillar,
ID" the pupa, and ..c'' the adult.
Mulching and Watering Sweet Peas. d
In light sandy or gravel soils, and
, II stiff, heavy soils, during very hot
weather, a mulch of fresh grass, hay
or straw, two inches thick and extend
ing for two feet on each side of the
row, will be of the greatest service
in keeping the soil about the roots
cool and moist. It should be put on
when the vines are one foot or more
in height, and will do away with the
necessity of any further cultivation,
as it. will prevent the further growth
OF weeds and also prevent the surface
OF the soil from being rapidly dried
out by sun or wind. The mulch will
also be Of great service when watering
. the row during a ~ period. as there
will be no danger Of the surface be
coming hard and baked, and the mois-
#ture will be retained in the soil much
longer than it would without the
mulch. Where it. is not practicable
to give a mulch as above described,
the same effect may be obtained, to
some degree, by keeping a shallow
layer of the surface soil loose and fine
by frequent workings with a sharp
steel rake or shallow hoeings; this
fine, loose soil acting as mulch and
preventing the moisture in the soil
from being rapidly evaporated by sun
and wind. These workings should be
frequent to be of value, working the
soil up fine as soon as possible after
each rain, or after watering with the
hose, or by other methods.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18

quickly, and as they curl up and drop
when touched even very lightly the
work is rapidly performed. OF course,
II they are very numerous we have to
use, one Of the. arsenical poisons.Z In
the illustration "a" is the caterpillar,
"b' the pupa, and .'c'' the adult.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18
Foreign Conditions AFFECT Wool.

j !
IA Foreign Conditions Affect Wool.
/. The European financial market is
having a depressing effect on the price
Of wool in this country, though the
depression is not yet enough to be felt
heavily as yet. The Bank of France
refuses all wool paper, the natural in
ference being that a slump in the Eu-
ropean wool market is feared. AS a
result it is not easy to get money to
help to hold wool and the present
holders are forced to part with it. & A
great deal has already been sent to-
this country. A report from Boston
says that the receipts of foreign wool
are three times what they were last
year, while up to- date the receipts Of
domestic wool were not more than one
fourth what they were last year at the
end Of May. .& #
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18

Grain Lacks as Poultry Feed.
Grain given alone makes poor poul-
try feed, as has been repeatedly dem
onstrated, not only by private poultry
men but by e1perimenters at our agrl-
cultural colleges. Experiments H car-i
ried on al the Geneva Experiment
Station; il 1898 and 1899, with chicks
and ducks. in which it was clearly
demonstrated that grain lacks some
chemical element n or some peculiar
quality. The best grains, III most
pa1atable comb inations Regular
hotel fare for. yariet y,', as described byS
a well known poultry y feeder and
made up in rations properly balanced
according to the best ideas III poul-
/ try nutrition, showed a deficiency ia
growth !; king, egg-prod ucing power.
IS Destroying Curranr w orms. Instead
Of white helebore to destroy c,1rrant
and gooseberry worms, some fruit
growers are successfully using mix
ture of dry air-slaked lime and SUI
phur. The only direction given is to
take air-slaked lime, as fine as dust.
and mix sa title sulp thur with II. u NJ;
ply the powder with a drY-air gun, or
put it III a coarse burlap bag and shake.
Sits over the bushes, covering the foliage
we'll with the dust. tt not only kills;
the worms, but IS beneficial as a
remedy for mildeW.
The man tina raises farm stock
should be to 3 cons derable extent y
student OF animal diseases.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-08-18

.sS Tho shorthorng lie Great Inaprover.s
Under the above title S. g. Hanna 81
Howard, an, q set forth the me so,