davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

The Party that Helps to Get Wealth.
Mr.. Bryan says the Republican party
is the party of wealth. So it is, in the
sense that it gives the people oppor-
tunities to accumulate wealth. The
Democratic party is the party of pow
erty, and the longer it is in power the
poorer they become. This is not theory,
it is history.-Kansas City Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29
1T Goes to the Farmers.

At ShUNS 70 TIE Il III MI % '
Democratic newspapers will proba-
bly, make loud outcry over the adj
vance of 10 cents gallon in the price
Of linseed oil. They will preserve a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

There are many indications that the
petroleum producing industry on the Pa
ciic slope Is to assume much larger pro-
portions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

ering of industrial statistics, has some
thing to say on this subject in recent
issue. This journal shows that within
the past three years there have been
organized In free trade England 800 in
dustrial combinations, with capital ag-
gregating 750,00O,00O marks. Of these
the largest is that of the calico print
ers, consisting of sixty concerns, with
capital of nearly 2OO,O0O,OO0 marks;
next thirty-one cotton thread manu-
factories, with capital of 12O,O00,00O
marks; followed by the Bradford dyers'
trust, twenty-five concerns, with 3d.
100000 marks, and the wall paper
trust, twenty-eight concerns, with 3d.
100000 marks of capitalization.
These facts absolutely destroy any
theory to the effect that destruction
Of the protective tariff would necessar-
lily prevent the formation of trusts,
while keeping other manufactures
open. 1t is we'll understood, however,
that a withdrawal Of the protective
tariff would have detrimental effect
upon trusts, not, however, as trusts,
but as manufactures. The experiment
of the Wilson bill showed that conclu-
Ively. A withdrawal of protection
means the closing down Of large per-
centage of the mills in the United
States. Among those which would suf-
fer, of course, would be the overcapi
talized trusts, with heavy bonded in
debtedness, but they would suffer no
more and no hess than the individual
concerns operating outside of any trust
or combination.
The principal sufferers by any such
drastic legislation as this would be the
men employed in the manufactorfe
which would be compelled to suspend.
With the wages of these men cut off,
and their running expenses reduced to
the lowest possible ebb, the next suf-
ferers would be those who have been
heretofore and are now catering to the
wants of the men employed in manu-
factories. And so it would extend, I'M
til depression prevailed in every avenue
of industry.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Labor Demands a 10O-Cent Dollar.
Railroad workers are peculiarly con-
cerned in the maintenance of the 100c.
dollar. Many Of the roads have bor-
rowed money on agreements to pay in
terest and principal in gold. These con-
tracts must be fulfilled just as they
stand. Congress can change the cur
ri icy standard, but it cannot change
the terms of legal contract. When q
railroad man votes for a free-silyer
platform he takes step that If sup
ported by majority Of ballots, will In
eyitably bankrupt a large number Of
railroads and conyulse the whole busi-
ness for the fatal embarrassment of q
part must damage all. Railroad work
ers are not idle in regard to this threat.
A membership Of 10000 is actively at
WORK in the Railway and Telegraph
Employees Political League OF Illinois.
At their convention eafly this month
they passed resolutions demanding Q
dollar worth 100 cents TIE world over,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

In 1880 the wealth of France was esd.
mated by Mulhall at about $1,000 per
capita; that of the United States at about
$3.50 per capita.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

~ Et III Yt ss III nxrIfieS Wueu such
district II constituted d ward, until re-
IssNaff nflsefs m sezS where d new ward Is so
@a.aotaa m MA wards consolidated. and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

A man widely known in the CONNER
cial world Of two continents passed away
In the recent death of r. G. Dun of New
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

TIE same evidence, the same shall be al
lniffed ia any court dis prima facie evidence
81 such facts so recIted. AnH viii Of real
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

discreet silence as to the parallel adj
vance Of 35 cents bushel in the price
Of faxseed. The latter goes to the
farmers acknowledgement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

New York City's share OF the state
taxes next year will be nearly $7,0OOOO0
So, SOC, 900 for the county of New York,
81, 327, 900 for the county Of Kings, $751;
900 for Queens and $4,000 for Ricfs
mond
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

high price for them. He is ready to dis
pose of them at the first offer. Delays
in transportation are also responsible
for low prices many times, because
produce of perishable nature loses
quality rapidly and must be sold quick
~ after decay begins, even If sold at a
loss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

- 1eso or ~ reason ok having
80 sfn8 from such ordinance any part or
X 40 Sf said chapter 40a. no new assess
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

Count Bernhard Won Buelow, who has
crowned his rapid and brilliant rise to
political power and fame by becoming
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

as 1oIl0Wes
Section 4 There IS hereby appropriated.
ont of money n the state treasury not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

tanned. Robert Graham Dun was born
in Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1926 He receiv-
ed an academic education and at 10
years Of age entered a country store, his
wages being So week. He soon became
partner in the business, but did not re-
main long, going to New York to accept
a clerkship in then new mercantile
agency. His energy resulted in his rap
id progress and in 1854 he. became mem-
Der Of the firm. Five years later he
bought out his partners interest and
thereafter was head Of the concern
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

,ers with some care. Gen. Ludlow was
formerly military attache of the Ameri-
can embassy in London. In 1896 he ina
yestigated the ship canal systems Of Eu.
rope and Asia and made an elaborate and
valuable report to the government on this
head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

anese war, and is now at the head of a
new party. Marshal Yamagata reorgan-
lied Japan's army and put it in shape to
whip the Chinese.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

- anee llppp runaaast ices siien necessary The
@NSa eHrrearf-af arms OF each house shall a13-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-11-29

Marshal Yamagata, premier Of Japan,
has resigned, and Marquis Ito has been
called on to form new cabinet Marquis
Ito was premier during the China-Jap-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
Lewis and Clark

A mighty team We're these two. Truly
their works live after them.
1t is nearly 100 Years since they started
on that great exploration fathered hv Thos.
jefferson. up the Missouri and down the
Columbia rivers. crossing the mountains
between. and the results OF it and the deep
interest in il still lives.
Their first winter lS04-5 was spent
among the Aandnn Indians: the winter of
lso5-6 they passed near the mouth of the
Columbia river among the Clatsop Indians
They crossed the Rocky mountains at five
different places and Travelled sometimes in
canoes, sometimes on horseback sometimes
atoot, and covered about 10000 miles in all
Their adventures proved truth to tie as
strange as fiction their discoveries were of
the greatest Importance.
Wonderland 1900 just issued bv tho
Northern Pacific Railway Co is largely de
voted to Lewis aud Clark exploration. and
is the only popular and reliable narrative
of that expedition recently published
The writer visited the important places
on the explorers route and photographs
We're taken for specially illustrating the
article.
The book will be sent to any address upon
receipt OF six cents in stamps by Chas. S.
Fee, Gen. Pnss. Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
PRESERVING EGGS.
The Water Glass Method, Very Popu-
lar In Germany, Has Proved to
BE the BEST.

OF 20 German methods of preserving
eggs the three which proved the most
effective are coating the eggs with
vasellne, preserving them in lime wa
ter, and preserving them in water
glass. There is drawback to the
water glass method; the shell easily
bursts in boiling water This, how
ever may be prevented by piercing the
Shell with a strong needle. This OBJ
lection having been conceded, the wa
ter glass method heads the list, as
vanishing the eggs with vaseline
takes great deaf of time. and treat
ing them with lime water is apt to
give them q disagreeabe odor In
most packed eggs the yolk, sooner or
later, begins to settle on one side and
the egg at once begins to depreciate
This does not happen when water
glass is used, and the eggs retain a
surprising freshness. In one test it
was found that a ten per cent. solu-
ton OF water glass preserved the eggs
so effectually that at the end OF three
and half months eggs that were
packed on August l appeared perfect
ly fresh. y gallon Of water glass,
which will cost so cents, will make
enough solution to preserve so dozen
eggs.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
FARM TURKEY RAISING.
Giving the Young Birds the Right
Kind of Food Is the Most Inn
portant Matter.

When the turkey hen is in a good
sitting mood, give her II eggs; at the
same time set two chickens on ii eggs
each. When the hatch is Off, give all
turkeys to the turkey hen.
Feed the young turkeys on curd,
often mixing black pepper in it. Feed
three times day all they will eat.
Do not give raw corn meal; if fed at
all, bake into corn bread. Screenings
is poor food, as it contains many
wild seeds, causing diarrhea, killing
them in "a hours. That is the one
thing to guard against and the great
est difficulty in raising turkeys. When
feeding only curd as the principal
food, you overcome that trouble.
I find by keeping the young tur-
keys in pen IONIC feet and 10 inches
high for few days it gives them
strength and they can follow the hen.
You cannot shut turkeys up in a coop
or yard, as they will die if confined.
After four or five days old, let them
go, see that they come home every
night, which they will do if fed morn
ing and evening. For breeding pur-
poses, select hens not less than two
years old, toms from two to three,
of the Ky Bronze variety.-May c.
Suydam, in Farm and Home
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Generally, the quicker a sick he. is
killed the better.
Select out the best of the fowls each
year for future breeding.
Exercise is better than drugs as a
stimulant for egg production.
The hardy, wide rangers, those clean
Of limb and having small combs. are
the kinds of fowls wanted by farmers
breed that natures rapidly. and that
will NOT have to be fed all summer to
make them weigh pound or two.
On the farm, especially. one good
breed Of poultry, we'll fed and cared
for, is Of more value than a dozen
varieties neglected. - Garden and
Farm
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
The State of Washington

Is known as the Evergreen State because
Of its vast forests. Outside of the limited
areas of BIG TREES i'll California. there are
no such forests OF pine, fir, he,nork spruce,
cedar. etc. as are found here The trees
airs long and straight, and the massive tim
bers and fine shingles made from them are
shipped all over the world
Washington Fruit is product of great
value Its flavor and color are unsurpassed
East of the Cascade mountains. the climate
Is dry and warm, and irrigation is neces-
sary This makes the farmer independent
of rain. West of the mountains irrigation
is unnecessary and the rainfall is ample for
all purposes. Canneries aud fruit driving
establishments can toe operated protitably
IN this state. Grain. hops and alfalfa arc
very profitable crops and beet sugar is
rapidly making Roadway.
Washington is n coming empire. Brains
are in demand in all professions, and labor
is wanted and is paid remunerative prices.
Fuel. coal as we'll as wood is abundant and
cheap. Schools and churches abound the
state is we'll supplied with railways.
Varied attitudes and climates render this
country desirable place of residence and
all can be suited
For further information, rates, etc. adj
dress Chns. s. Fee, Gen. Pass Agent,
Northern Pacific k'y, St Paul. Mimi
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14

of this old building for schoolhous,
anyhow. If there should be a PAM,
there would he a terrible catastrophe
on those narrow stairs"
Flush. they're going TO begin"
Lhe entertainment proceeded nfter
The manner of such affairs: the little
girls spoke and sang; alone by twos
and threes. and in choruses. and gener-
ally disported themselves according to
tradition and custom. while delighted
fathers and mothers and aunts and UNI
cles sat and gasped in the sitting at
mosphere. 1t grew hotter and hotter.
Men painted for air and lady quietly
tainted and was carried out. Present.
~ those sitting by the windows were
conscious of little glimmerings of heat
lightning, and then of thunder caps
banking up in the west. But there WINS
no wind. There came low mutterings
behind the distant hills, and little
later dull jar rolled up, bringing to
the perspiring audience curious feel
ing of apprehension. They dreaded,
though they welcomed the shower.
N''AA 'AiNiS w eto llO w liltI. DuU lllG Hed!
seemed rather to settle down and be
more oppressive and sitting. The thun-
der rolled up nearer. the lightning be-
gan to be brighter. until one could as
sociate the flash Will its attendant low
growl of thunder; but still there was
no wind.
At last, to Uncle Georges unspeak-
able relief, it came Mabels turn, and
she stepped up to the piano resolutely
Uncle George leaned over nervously
and spoke to the very stout Gentleman,
who had now achieved brand new
shade Of purple: who ever hung that
flag two inches from the gas let over
my little girls head, had murder in his
eye. 1t wouldn't take but puff to set
it ablaze." Fatal words. There came
binding flash of lightning and clap
OF thunder like a rifle shot, and with it
fierce gust of wind that set the gas
fiickering and viciously flung the flag
against the flame. Instantly it caught
and with snap and crackle blazed up.
While the thunder was crashing down
peal on peal, and roll on roll, Uncle
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Founder Cat the piano)-"H
you would all talk in the same KEY,
l could accompany You so much bet
ter ''-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Maude-"What is the quarrel be-
tween Alice and Kate?" Ethel-"Why,
YOU see. Alice asked Kate to tell her
just what she thought of her" Maude
-"Yes?" Ethel-'Kate told her.
Marengo Republican.
Hicks-"'Has your furnace worked all
right the past winter" Wicks-"Oh.
yes; the furnace has done its part; but
the fires that | have been able to build
in it have failed entirely to commune
cate any warmth to the house. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
A Little Daffe-"That man sneaking
down the alley there is one of the best
known men in town." Also d. Affe-
you don't say" A. L. D.-"Yep.
That's why he sneaks down the alley.
His creditors infest the main Streets
indianapolis Press.
'Do you believe that those who can
sing and won't sing should be made
to sing. Mr.. Sourdrop?" asked Miss
screecher, with coy glance toward
the piano. NO, I believe in letting
we'll enough alone" said the mean old
thing.-Baltimore American.
"some people" said the timid man,
care criminally reckless. Now think
the man who jumps on a moving train
is fool" well if he isn't one" re-
piled the other, she feels like fool
when the woman to whom it belongs
looks at him as if she'd like to chew
him up."-N. y. Press.
When they stopped the machinery
and dragged the crumpled workman
out from between the wheels, they
feared he was finished. However. he
opened his eyes and spoke in a faint,
far-away voice. You kin say wot you
please" said he, "but as fer me, this
travelling in cog amt the game they
make it out to be. ''-Princeton Tiger.
'This poor fellow said the visitor
at the asylum, ''seems to be in a pref
ty bad way" "Yes." replied the at
tendant. He went crazy managing
dramatic and operate stars. But in
the next room there is a chap whose
case is absolutely hopeless. He at
tempted to manage a fashionable dra-
matte performance for charity. Phil
adelphia North American.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14

shows how this trouble may be avoid
ed easily. Three slopes are made 10
the incline, thus affording no chance
for missing the way A chicken is
very stupid thing, and cannot be de-
pended upon to do any thinking for
itself. 1t is this nature of both old
and young fowls that makes it so nee
essary to be constantly watchful in
managing poultry. A little lack of
care and dozen chicks, perhaps, have
become chilled and lost. The ingen-
ious caretaker by using such devices
as that shown in the cut can save
himself some work by making it near
ly impossible for the chicks to go
wrong. There are many such devices
for saving labor that can be thought
uD-N Y Tribune
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
Soil. Fowl. in Mid.ummer

The cockerels of this seasons hatch
when sold for market will pay all the
expense of their own raising and that
OF the pullets. TIE time to sell the
cockerels is on the first day that
enough OF them of marketable size
can be gathered together for ship
ment. Most farmers put off selling
until just before winter. The market
is then glutted and prices are at the
lowest ebb. The increased size does
not make up for the losses which will
occur in the interval between mid
summer and fall. and the smaller
price per pound which will then have
to be accepted for them. Taking one
year with another, it is a saving Of
money to sell the surplus young stock
in July and August instead Of in Oc-
tober.-Farmers' Voice,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
DIFFERENCE IN BEES.
the Busy Insects Are Not as
BuAy a. Others.

The thought is familiar 10 farmers
that 1t takes about the same to keep
poor COW as good one, the chief
profit in n herd of mixers sometimes
depending largely on few extra good
ones. but the thought may not be SO
familiar that the same thing obtains
with bees. 1t is none the less true
1t sometimes happens in poor sea-
son that one colony stores quite bit
of surplus for its owner, while anoth-
err colony sitting right beside it not
only gives no surplus but does not
gather enough for its own support,
but has to be fed for winter. 1t
should be remembered that the great
ter part Of what the bees gather
from the flowers does not find its way
into the surplus boxes. but into the
brood chamber to be eaten bv the
bees themselves. \ writer in Clean
ings puts the matter in this fashion:
The flowers within range of my
home yard give on an average yearly,
say, 10000 pounds of honey. Now, if
l keep the average run of bees it will
take about loo colonies to gather it,
or 100 pounds of honey for each col
ony. OF this it will take about 70
pounds TO keep each colony a year,
leaving me only 30 pounds snrplu. to
the colony, or 5000 pounds from the
whole yard. But if keep stronger
and more industrious bees. so that
each colony would gather $40
pounds, it would require but II col
onies to gather the whole 10000
pounds; and as it would not require
any more to keep each colony than it
does the poorer stock. | should get
5000 pounds of surplus instead of
5000 pounds when | had to keep 100
colonies, to say nothing of the smaller
number of colonies to care for, or
hives to keep in repair. And what Is
true of my home yard is true to a
greater or less extent of any other
yards.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
The Lnrse.t Crystal.

At Acworth and Grafton, \. H.. very
large crystals of beryl have been
found. One from Grafton weighed
1900 pounds. and another from the
same locality was AS by % inches and
weighed by calculation about 21a tons
In Utah crystals of gypsum, sulfate
of lime, over four feet long have beer
found. What is probably, however
the largest crystal yet recorded. says
the Engineering and Mining Journal.
was mentioned in a paper by +. o.
Hovey on the Harvey Peak district,
South Dakota, read before the New
York Academy of Science. This was
g crystal of spodumene. lithium-
aluminium silicate, which. by actual
measurement, was SO feet in length.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
COAL PRODUCTION.
The United States Is Now the Create I
Producer of Coal in
the World.

The United States has taken the first
place among the worlds coal produc-
ers as it had already taken the first
place among the pig iron producers.
The significance of both facts, says the
Journal of Commerce, is largely en-
HANGED by the vastly greater supplies
of both coal and ore that we possess
than any of the other civilized and
manufacturing nations. 1t is probable
that China has very large supplies of
both, but for some years they will not
materially affect the worlds market.
The coal production, in short tons, for
the past three years has been as fol-
lows:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
A Problem That Puzzle. Many

Which is most profitable, to go into
poultry raising for the sale OF flesh
and eggs to consumers, or to go into
the raising Of breeders to sell TO other
people? Well, that depends on good
many things. The man with no cap
ital is not likely to make much trying
to raise fancy poultry unless he is
more than ordinarily fortunate in Sc
curing customers for his breeding
birds and eggs. 1t takes money to
find customers after the eggs and
breeding birds are produced But II
q man has the money he can find the
customers. Inc finding Of market
for fresh eggs is not difficult, and
poultry meat can always be sold at
market prices,-Farmers' Review.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-06-14
Caring for Yarded Fowls,

lived in town from 1890 to 1897, and
kept from "a to 45 chickens in a lot
3ox66 feet. This was set in plum trees,
with an occasional run over the gar
den and small grass plat. We had
very satisfactory results, We fed
whole corn, oats and wheat. They
also had milk and scraps from the
kitchen. In addition they were allowed
to run at will in small stable yard
3ox3o feet. They also had access to
the stable and buggy house during the
day. but Invariably kept on their own
ground at night. B. Roberts, in
Farmers Voice.