davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-13

a Cheese Souffle. Put two tablespoon
fuls Of butter in a frying pan. When it
is melted add three level tablespoon
fuls3 Of -four. Stir this until smooth.
Pour over gradually one-half Of q cup
.ful Of milk. Stir this over the fire
until it boils, then add one-half of a
steaspo onful Of salt. q dash or two Of
Cayenne pepper, one third Of q cupful
of grated American cheese. Remove
from the fire, and add the yolksI Of
three eggs beaten until thick. Let this
mixture cool, then cut il the whites
of the threeaeggs that have been beat
EN- stiff. Turn this into q buttered 3bak-,
ing dish, and bake "a amo derate oven
fifteen to twenty minutes. These may
be baked in so,lf1le cups or paper cases.
Serve as soon as removed from the
oven. 3s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-13
rAs Mur..s.,y,,,. I. so.,e.

- 6cuffy Scale ssaS
This 'scurfy scale, : or Harris
louise, Chtonaspis furfurus, is much
broader, than the oyster-shell louise,
much paler, almost white in color, and
much thinner in texture. The cast
zlarval skins are at the narrow end Of
the scale, and in general the life his
tory is like that OF the oyster bark
louise. The larvae also hatch during
the early days Of June, and are orange
rather than yellow in color. The male
scales are comparatively very small
and almost snow white The eggs are
developed in September and are deep
gpurpllsh brown, varying from twenty
to eighty or more, but fewer in num-
Der than the oyster-shell louise. This
scale prefers the pear among orchard
trees, and the Kieffer is its favorite
variety. Of the shade trees poplars
are most frequently infested, and of
the small fruits currants are usual
Victims. Pear trees are sometimes so
badly infested that their trunks seem
whftewashed, and in such cases seri-
Gus injury or death results. There is
only one brood of these scales, and the
winter is passed in the egg stage. ~
AS against the oyster-shell louise and
the; scurfy scale winter u applications
are satisfactory, because they do not
kill the eggs. The scales may be cor
roaed and the eggs in large part scat
tered. but many of them will remain
attached to the trunk and will hatch
Undue time, while if the scales are at
all massed many will, If weakened,
yet suffice to protect and hold togeth-
er the egg clusters. Insect eggs are
extremely difficult to kill, even with a
substance so penetrating as kerosene;
hence all applications to this end must
be more or less ineffective.
The weak point in the life history
of these scales is in the unprotected
laryal stage, in which they succumb
easily to. even weak insecticides. A
10 per cent mechanical mixture Of ker-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-13
DA FRY i re IJIT &
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
6sy2 OUR RALsREADERs.
Flow Successful Farmers Operate This:
SIS apartment Of the N Fl rnn----A Few
y Hints g e. tho Care of Live stock
and Poultry. Al
r, cords Of Holstein- NJ issian Cows.

REPORT for July, 1900
The rules OF the Holstein- Fsriesian,
Association allow thirty days for re-
ports Of tests to go through the ex-
pertinent stations for review. Hence
It must always be under stood that the
general report made by me at the
close OF each month invariably in-%
cludes more or less records made dur
ing the previous N onth. During the
month just closed thirty eight reports
Of tests of individual cows have We
reached me. The highest record IS
three tenths of an ounce short of an
equivalent Of % pounds butter OF 80
per cent fat Summarized the records
are as follows: Seven full age cows
average Z years months days old,
80 days after calVing; milk, 1855
pounds; butter fat, 1878 pounds,
equivalent to Is lbs. 1873 or butter 80
per cent fat, or II lbs. LIB OF. 3d. per,
cent fat. Six cows four-year-olds)
average 4 years 5 months 13 days; =.
days after calving; milk 410.7 pounds;
butter fat 1929, equivalent to Is lbs.
or. butter 80 per cent fat, or Il lbs.
Sc or. 85.7 per cent fat. Nine COWS
fthree-year-olds) average 8 years 4
months 8 days, 80 days after scalving;
milk, $50 pounds; butter fat 11,3l5
pounds, equivalent to Il lbs. 3.5 o.,
butter 80 per cent fat, or 10 lbs. 4.S or.
85.7 per: cent fat. And sixteen cows
(two-year-olds) average 2 years 2
months 1 day.; "a days after calving;
milk 1867 pounds; butter fat 9,495
pounds, equivalent to IL lbs. 1879 OF.
butter 80 per cent, fat or II lbs IL or.
S5.7 per cent fat. Eight Of the total
number were also tested for net profit,
the average for the full age cows be-
ing $2.97, that of the three-year-olds
N$2.19, and that Of the two-year-olds
'@1.63. The net profit Of one four-year-.
old thus tested was $3.50. There is a
marked increase of net profit tests as
well as of ordinary butter tests over
the same period Of preceding years.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-13

The tsund er-rol or a fowl. is sthes
color Of the pl,rnaage seen when the
surface has been Il fled. I'll is mani
tested chief ia the down seen about
the roots of the feathers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-13

The needle you thltn1t tor in q hay
stack never prickss our ffiing gar.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-13
Sheen on Alfalfa Pasture.

W. B. Baldwin of Fowler, Colo, in
communication to the Colorado
Agricultural college, says: s.a, l.. :
We have had considerable expert
ence in pasturing sheep on alfalfa. Al
first we lost quite a number, but final
ly found that the loss would be large
ly reduced if we left the sheep on
the alfalfa day and night and kept the
alfalfa large, We also found it best
to have the sleeps stomach empty
when put on alfalfa and then not take
them out even if they do bloat. Our
Theory is that if the stomacR~is empty
there will be room for large amount
of gas if they do bloat, and as soon
as they begin bloating they will stop
eating and but few will die. This
theory is altogether different from the
general opinion, but it is all right.
Sheep must not change pasture. They
must stay on the same pasture all
summer if you wish to have success.
Good alfalfa will keep about eight
ewes and their lambs per acre. It
should be irrigated often SO as to keep
the alfalfa from getting dry. If the
alfalfa should get dry and you have
10 cnange lhe sheep TO announcer Helo,
you may expect losses. snropsnlres are
the hardest sheep I have had on pas
lure or on range. LAMBS 90 not o .e's
on alfalfa pasture until they are old
enough to wean. Alfalfa is certainly
| thine fo 1or an, en- II, q
tne Dest. tnlns u l 1alnp VI loi' spllns
ianos. we are no" january "a 'lsl. 1887
having our nrsl experience l.le.a IN lamp q
ing ewes III the winter. we z, h ls :
l,loo ewes ana so tar nave saved
ABOUT nlnety-nVe per cent OF Inc
lamps ..s 49, 49,. !.
EN- ~ = =. b. =. - 81
r.. u, Roots as Food for Pigs. ~.s
All farm animals relish succulent
foods, and different forms Of vegetable
roots have long been fed more or less
to sheep and cattle as desirable addi-
lions to dry winter rations. Pigs,
to be content with grain or mill feed
and water, or, perhaps, skim milk
succulent food has not been thought Of
for them, excepting in a few cases,
Some experiments on the suitability Of
silage as pig feed have been conducted,
but with most unsatisfactory returns,
II was not found to be desirable MIC
| food. Roots. however. offer q moro
appetizing substance for pigs. and here
and there is found a farmer who has
fed sugar beets or artichokes to swine
with. results that have called forth his
approval. Man gel wurzels furnish
the farmer with large amount of
succulent winter food il the form 81
roots. Very great Yields have been
n :. I, =, .. !. j, - s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-13

s#s.V ulture hock IA a term used when
there are stiff projecting feathers at
the hook i. 81 joint The feathers must be
both stiff and projecting 70 he thus
truly called and condemned.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-13

Owing to thought and short pas
lturage the Montana beef IS being sent
to market several weeks earl than
usual. s.t
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
FAITH OF MRS. DEWEY.
1t Seems to Be Neither steadfast Nor
ImmOYabIe.

ImmOvabIe.
CHICAGO, April H. = The Record.
Washington correspondent says:
1t appears that Mrs. Dewey has been in
the habit of changing her religion. She
was born and broughtSn In the Presby-
terian church and remained a member OF
that communion until after the death of
her first husband, Cen Hazen Then she
Joined the Episcopal church and belonged
to ST. Johns parish.
Next she became Interested In theoso-
ply and joined society for the study of
occult science, until converted to CathoIi-
cism through the influence of Mrs Bel
lamy Storer, the wife of our minister to
Spain, and Archbishop Keane, while the
latter was director of the Catholic uni
versity at Washington. She has since
been communicate of Ste Pauls Catho-
lie church and was married by Father
Mackia, Its pastor.
When the term for which she had rent
ed her pew at st. Paurs church expired
last month, Father Mackin called upon
her and found that she was undergoing a.
change of heart. He endeavored to per-
suade her to adhere to the faith, but she
gave him little encouragement, and did
not renew the rental of her pew. No
body observed her absence from ST.
Paups, or at least it attracted no COM
ment until few days ago, when it was
noticed that she was attending the Lenten
service at st. John IS \EpiscopaF church
with her husband where he is a member
of the vestry.
In answer to inquiries Mrs. Dewey in
formed her friends she had decided to
return to the Episcopal faith, and yester-
day she was elected one Of the patrones-
ses Of the Episcopal cathedral founda-
ton, Of which Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst is
president.
Mrs Dewey declines to discuss the sub
ject, and the admiral frankly informs the
public that his wife's religion is nobody's
business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
MARSH WHERROTT DEAD
MONDAYS BICYCLE ACCIDENT HAS
A FATAL TERMINATION.

Marsh Wherrott, ticket seller at the
Olympic theater, who was hurt in BIZ
cycle accident at Seventh and Jackson
streets Monday afternoon, died at the
city hospital shortly before II o'clock
last night. The physicians say Wher-
Eott's death was not due to injuries sus-
tanned in the accident, but to a violent
attack of delirium tremens. He grew un-
manageable early IN the evening, and had
to be strapped down. He raved and
struggled for several hours, and finally
died in commissions.
When injured Wherrott was riding a
bicycle. He was struck by a wagon driv-
en- by Phillip Rocca, a Seventh street
fruit dealer. The shaft of the wagon
broke WherTott's Jaw in two places. He
fell under the wagon and the wheels
passed over mis- body. Wherrott was
thirty y-eight years of age. His relatives
live at Frankfort, IND. He had lived here
several years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
TO PRESERVE FORESTS
MRS. WILLIAMS, OF MINNESOTA,
ENTERS A PLEA.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The senate.
house Indian affairs committees today
heard arguments by Col John 8. Cooper,
of Chicago, and Mrs. Lydia Williams.
president OF the Women's club, of Min
nesOta, In support of proposition to Gre
ate forest reservation out of the reserv-
ations occupied by tho Winnebagoes,
Chippewas and Leach lake Indian tribes
in Minnesota.
These reservations cover $4,000 acres,
and the argument was made that they
constitute one of the few remaining
primeval forests in thee United States
1t was contended also that the preserva-
ton of the forests would conserve the
water supply, and be of vast benefit In
this respect, while the Indians could con-
tinue to occupy the land, acting as
guides, ETC., to tourists.
The senate committee authorized the
preparation Of bill providing for the ap.
pointment of a committee to confer with
the Indians, on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
MIR. DOVE RESIGNS.
Writes "a Sensational Letter to Com
merciaI TraVeIers' League.

NEW YORK, April 12-P. E. DOVE,
member of the executive committee Of
the American Antitrust league, has re-
signed as vice president of the CONNER
clal Travellers and Hotel Mems Anti
Trust league. In a letter to the secretary
of that organization he says:
II pull out, as the purely partisan eff
forts of yourself and Judge Willett have
placed me before the commercial travel
ers especially, and the people in general
In a false position. You and one or two
others appointed me vice president during
my absence i'll the West. Upon my re-
turn l protested against the use of the
organization to boom Judge Van Wyck
as a presidential possibility. as his name
was being used to injure Mr.. Bryan. I
understand that you are now looking
toward Admiral Dewey as substitute
for Judge Van Wyck 1 have good rea-
sons for thinking that Admiral Dewey is
being doomed by clique of pro-trust
Democrats.
MIR. Bryan is opposed to monopolies
of all kinds in private hands. His en-
elnies are our enemies and the enemies
of the people, and l cannot permit my
name to be Identified with any movement
to injure him. l entered into the fight
some years ago for commercial travellers
to protect their rights, a radical Repub-
ican; l am now a Democrat in their in
tereSts."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
CAPTURED AND MURDERED
FATE OF A PENNSYLVANIA TROOP
Err IN THE PHILIPPINES.

HAZELTON. Pa, April 12-In letter
written under date of Feb. 10, and re-
ceived last night by his brother, Patrick
Boyle, at McAdoo, Pa, John Boyle, a
member of Company G, Nineteenth Unit.
ed States infantry, on duty in the Phif.
ippines, says that Henry Griflths, a
Hazelton boy, was recently captured by
insurgents and murdered.
Private Boyle writes that he and Ave
other members of his company strayed
away from the regiment while on a march
and that they were surprised by a num-
Der of Filipinos Boyle says he and his
companions, with the exception of Grif.
fiths, escaped The latter, he writes was
captured and then murdered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
CUBAN REVOLT IS DENIED
STORY OF AN UPRISING ON JUNE 1
RUN down.

HAVANA, April 12.4The Havana Jour-
nal published a statement to the effect
that it had received Information from a
Cuban officer, going to8shoW that an out
break had been arranged for June 1, on
which day the whole Cuban army would
be ready to take the field Gen. Wood
summoned the editor, and his so-called
information" turned out to be valueless.
It was merely the statement Of a woman
that ''man, unknown to her.? had re-
marked that If the Americans had not
given the island independence by June l,
as the United States congress had prom
ised, there would be trouble The woman
asserted that the man told her he was a
captain in the Cuban army.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Big SCANDAL in SIGHT.
REVENUE AGENTS ADMISSION AS
TO BEER STAMP STEAL.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Internal Reve-
nue. Agent Frank G. Thor pson late today
admitted that Thomas Bianey, the Brook
lyn barkeeper, who was arrested on
Wednesday at the Astor house with inter
nal revenue beer stamps worth $4,000,
which had been stolen In Washington and
Chicago, in his possession, had made
a statement which implicatedSa fornRer
criminal prosecutor in Brooklyn and a
suspicious character, said to be named
Reilly in the transaction, which as pre-
vented by his arrest and the seizure of
the stamps Thompson said that four
of his men are looking for Reillys and that
there is evidence that he sold a small
lot of stamps to brewer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul
Fair and Warmer.
I-Knnsas City Holds 1t.
Strike of TeIegraphers.
Latest From Africa.
Pittsburg building COIIaDses.
2-COmbinatiOn of Egg Dealers.
BOngard's Shortage increases
McHaIe Orders Fire Escapes.
8-MinneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
Bohemia Feels an Earthquake.
4-EditoriaI.
Washington Gossip.
6-SpOrting News.
Paris Athletics.
Mckinley Signs Puerto Rico BIZ.
6-Popular Wants.
News of Railroads.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 60 I-2c.
Bar Silver, 90 I-2c.
Stocks Irregular.
Sin Local Labor Field.
City Political Campaign.
Check Put ON McCardy.
Sixth Ward Enthused.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
WAVE WAS TEN FEET HIGH
HOUSES, BRIDGES AND OTHER
PROPERTY SWEPT AWAY.

LIBERAL, Kan, April PA wave Of
water ten feet high, due to heavy rains.
or cloud burst west of here, came down
the Cimmarion river east Of here Satur-
day morning, carrying away 450 feet of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
bridge and trestle work at Arkalon, and
taking fences, hay stacks and several
small houses in its way. One house was
washed half a mile, with six persons in
it, but all were rescued. Few cattle loss
es are reported. No trains or malls have
reached here since Friday and telegraph
communication has just been resumed
Liberal and Arkalon are situated in
Seward county in a sparsely settled To-
cality in the extreme southwestern cor
ner of the state of Oklahoma border.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
REPORTERS AS DETECTIVES.
Chicago's Police Chief Recommends
Their Employment.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Chicago news
paper reporters may be enlisted in the
city police service. Chief of Police Kip
ley advises their appointment to places
in the detective department, where they
may serve as aides to the officers COM
manded by Chief of Detectives Colleran.
Chief Kipley expressed the opinion today
that In the employment of active, wide~
awake newsgatherers, men trained by ex-
perience and fitted by disposition to Sc
cure conviction as we'll as readable evil
dence, the value Of his present force
would be greatly augmented.
The recent robberies on the Lake Shore
drive, including the Potter residence,
from which nearly $4,000 worth of jew
els were stolen, and the apparent utter
inability OF the detective force to find
q clew has, 1t is said. brought Chief <ip-
ley to the conclusion that the employ
ment of newspaper men would result in
a vast Improvement in the efficiency in
that branch of the police force.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
NINE DIED OF SMALLPOX
WINONA GIRL ONE OF THE VICTIMS
OF EXCURSION PARTY.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 12.-Mrs.
Edwin Sanderson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, in
a letter to her mother, Mrs. P G.
Rogers, of this city, states that nine
members of the Clark excursion party
died of smallpox on board the New Eng
land. Mrs. Sanderson writes that no med
ical attendance was provided and that
when she wanted q physician in Rome
she was persuaded for several days not
to call one in. She afterwards understood
that the managers, feared the doctors
might pronounce her sickness varioloid,
in which event the party would be quar-
antined.
BOSTON, April Pit is known here
that at least two and probably three
members of the Clark excursion party
have died Of smallpox. The known vic
Tins are the Rev. G. F. Love, pastor of a
Baptist church at Oswego, N. Y, and
Miss Annie Seuotem. of Winona, MINI.
Both died in Rome. Mr.. Loves parents
live In Winthrop, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
DRIVEN TO IT BY POVERTY
CARL WALsTR0M AND WIFE END
THEIR WOES WITH GAS.

NEW YORK, April 12-carl E. Wal
strom, hfty-five years of age, and his
wife, Nellie, fifty-four years of age, were
found asphyxiated by gas at their rooms,
312 West Thirty-second street, tonight.
Walstrom had at one time been a pros
rerous tailor. Gradually his business
dwindled away, and he was forced to
utilize one of the living rooms for re-
pair tailor shop. With the couple lived
their sixteen-year-old son, who worked as
an elevator boy. The couple depended
largely on the boys wages for their liv-
ing. -l.-
The son found his parents dead when he
returned home tonight They had plugged
up the holes and cracks in the room and
turned on the gas jets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
WERE Welded BY WIRE
MARRIAGE SERVICE WITH BRIDE
AND GROOM FAR APART.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, April PA mar
riage service by telegraph with the bride
and groom 200 miles apart was carried
out between Kansas City and Mulhall,
Okla, at noon today. The groom was
Andrew, M. Candell, Of Washington, D.
c., an entomologist attached to the de-
partinent of agriculture of the United
States government, and the bride was
Miss Penelope Cundiff, of Perkins, Okla,
the daughter of a prosperous farmer of
that place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
CHICAGO LABoR RIOT.
Timely Arrival of Police Prevented
Loss of Life.


CHICAGO, April IA riot between
union and non-union men, In front of the
Merchants Loan and Trust building.
Adams and Clark streets, this evening.
would have assumed grave proportions
and probably resulted seriously but for
the timely arrival of three patrol wagons
filled with police officers, who had been
summoned to the scene by riot calls.
The trouble was incited by strikers.
who attacked number of non-union
men as the latter were leaving the build
Ing, shortly after o'clock, for their
homes.
Supt. T. r. Tinsley, who had charge
of the architectural work in the building.
was assaulted by two of the strikers. and
sustained slight injuries about the head.
John Kelley, laborer, was taken into
custody and later taken to the Harrison
street police station, where charges of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Ohio Democratic clubs Adiourn.

COLUMBUS, O., April 12-The Ohio
ed its session at noon, and adjourned to
meet in Columbus May Is next year. DR..
r. ii. Remlin, of Cincinnati, was elected
president. The resolutions reaffirm the
Chicago platform, denounce imperialism,
the Puerto Rican tariff, trusts and raAl-
road combinations, express sympathy for
the Boers and demand a solid delegation
from Ohio for Bryan
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
BOLD MASKED MEN.
Bind and Gag Watchman I'm a Chi
cagO Brewery.

entered the Offices of the Phoenix Brew
ing company at an early hour today,
bound and gagged the watchman, carried
him into the engine room and threw him
down close to the boilers They then
went to work on the big Office safe, sup
posed to contain a large sum! of money.
Before completing their work. however,
they became alarmed and fed. Officials
of the brewing company claim the rob
when rescued was nearly dead from the
heat of the boilers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
All Indorsed Mr.. McKtn,ev

CINCINNATI, April 12-Tbree po,,,,,,
lican conventions were held here taP,aU
all adopting strong resolutions favoFi1Sye,,
the ren0mination Gl1l U Of President Mckinley.
Sin the FIRST ONO district Joseph T. Car
+. Taft and George B. Cox were irade
delegates to Philadelphia, and Louis
Kruckemeyer and A. j. Conroy alter
mates. III the Second Ohio district Thos
F. Egan was nominated for elector. John
A. Caldwell and Henry Bremfoerder were
made delegates to Philadelphia, end Scott
Bonham and John d. MorGis altcrnates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Alabama PopuIists Confer.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IA con-
ference of the leading Populists of the
state was held here today at which it
was decided to send a delegation to the
national convention from this state to
DonnelIy for first and second places on on
the national ticket. Butler and all the
fusionists, and the men who called the
Sioux Falls convention, were condemned
as traitors
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Congressmam Hun SAFE.

DES MONIES, TO-, April IA. B. Cum
mings, Judge S. F. Prouty, of this city,
and Edmund Nichols, of Dallas county,
the Republican nomination for congress,
have all announced that they will not op-
pose the denomination of Capt ]. A. r.
without opposition Capt Hull is chair
man Of the committee on military affairs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

that the recent British defeats are due
to the discouragement Of the troops re-
sulting from their consciousness of bad
geHeralship."
OLIVIER'S COMMANDO.
CAPE TOWN, April 12.-The Bloemfon-
tein correspondent of the Cape Argus
says:
"Olivier's commando is moving in the
direction Of Smithfield. Five different
laagers are located between Bethany and
the Kaffy river, lying parallel to the rail-
way, twelve miles eastward"