davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
A Persistent Citizen.

The energy and persistence of Mr..
@. f. Freehauf in pursuit of his new
enterprise, the heating plant is COM
mendable and ought to win success.
The lateness of the season when the
work was commenced, with the rains
that followed, and the freezing that
succeeded the rainy spell, made the
earth thrown out wet and heavy, and
frozen to great extent. The streets
where the plant has been extended to
will remain during the winter in an
unsatisfactory condition, but Mr..
Freehauf has displayed the utmost
effort and determination to make them
passable. That he has accomplished
as much as he has, and at its cost is to
his credit. His heating plant will
involve an outlay of fully $25, 1000, and
for the present winter will not more
than pay operating expenses. The
heating will be by means of hot water
forced through the pipes which are
put under ground and thus through
the public and private buildings in
which it is applied, the water heated
to the boiling temperature by means
of pipes charged with steam passing
through the water tank, the water
constantly returning to the tank
where the heat is applied. Connection
has been made with the court house
which will be thus heated, and to
several of our stores to the Cresco
Union Savings Bank and to many of
the residences.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
A Village Blacksmith Saved his Little Sons
Life.

Mr.. II. 81. Black, the well-known
Village blacksmith at Grahamsville,
Sullivan Co., N. Y. says: "Our little
son, five years old, has always been
subject to Group, and SO bad have the
attacks been that we have feared
many times that he would die. We
have had the doctor and used many
medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is now our sole reliance. 1t
seems to dissolve the tough mucus and
by giving frequent doses when the
croupy symptoms appear we have
found that the dreaded Group is cured
before it gets settled" There is no
danger in giving this remedy as it
contains no opium or other Injurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to baby as to an adult. For sale by
Shuttleworth Drug Co., successors to
J. ii. Luers Drug Co, sue. to Luers &
Lowry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
FOUNDER OF ELMA DEAD.
LEMuEL POTTER PASSES away
AT His Home In Elma Last Friday Morning
at the Ripe Old Age of Eighty Years.

In taking the last farewell of the
dear and familiar form of him who is
sleeping before us, itseems fitting, and
l would like to select few lines from
the pages of his life history.
Lemuel Potter was born among the
hills of New Hampshire, in the village
OF Conway, on the 30th day of Octo-
ber, 1920, and here upon his fathers
farm, with his five brothers and sis
ters, the early and uneventful years
of his life were passed. He was con-
verted at the age Of II. He and his
wife were charter members of the
Congregational church of Elma.
In August, 1874, at the same place
he was married to Honora Densmore,
and for fity-six years, hand in hand,
they wended their journey along life's
highway gether. Eleven children
were the issue of this happy union,
five of whom are living.
About the SO, some eleven years
after marriage, he determined to leave
his native village and brave the vicis-
situdes of frontier life. Accordingly
with his family he set forth accomp-
fishing the latter part of his jour-
ney by stage and team, reaching at
last the town of Howard, Iowa. near
which he settled upon a claim, hew-
ing out a building with his own hands,
the little log cabin in which they
lived. What the early days were to
the pioneers, only those who have had
like experience can appreciate.
The years passed by; many changes
took place in the growing country,
and for forty-five years he lived here
and watched with ever increasing
interest, its development.
About the year 1866, he moved to
what is now the town of Cresco, erect
ing there the second dwelling. At
Cresco he lived for about twenty years
and it is here that his children grew
up, attended school and married.
Fourteen years ago he again re-
turned to the scenes of frontier days,
through which place a railroad had
been constructed and assisted in trans,
forming waving fields of grain and
meadow land into the pretty village
which bears his daughters name. In
promoting its welfare he bent all his
efforts, in its happy homes lay his
pride. and then the musician laid his.
hands upon the harp strings and stilled
the music.-No,thern Iopa Democrat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
CURRENT EVENTS.

The birthday Of Empress Frederick
| of Germany was quietly commemorated
| at CronPerg Emperor William was pres
I ent ut the eelebretton.-----
A fire wiped out row of buildings on
| Dock street, near Fifteenth, Tacoma,
Wash, occupied by four manufacturing
plants. The loss is estimated at 100000.
| Bishop NJ. M. Moore, the well-known col.
ored preacher of Jacksonville, Fla, who
mas been Ill for some time, has been given
up by his physician. He is advanced in
years.
er In the First national bank, New York,
who is accused of embezzlins $500. 600 from
that institution, was held to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury.
The strike Of the 700 employees of the
Forest mine at Archibald Pa, which has
continued since last March has been sat-
ly all the conc ,ded,
Lieut.. Francis Joy fiaeseler, u. S. NJ,
Gaed at the naval hospital in New York
tuesday. Lieut.. Haeseler was eminent as
an electrician, and was an expert in the
application OF compressed air In mechan-
les.
Substantial help will be given to the pub.
lie schools Of Galveston, Tex, by the
teachers and pupils of the public schools
OF New York city. A subscription which
WIN amount, 1t Is claimed, to SIS 900, is be-
AtlS TalSeU.
Duferin Patuelle, chief clerk of the gold
commissioners Office at Dawson, estimates
the past seasons Klondike output ali s2O,-
100000 as against SIT 100000 for 1899. Next
years gold output Of the Klondake, he
thinks, will reach $4,000, 900.
The heat of the past three days causeS
much suffering among the raiil men IA
pennsylvania, and one case of prostrati5u
IS reported. Alexander Jacobson was over.
come while at work Monday In the Ma.
tional rolling mill. McKeesport.
The repeated representations of the
United States legation in ConstantinopIe
nave resulted In the release from prison
OF the Armenian, Arzyouan, who was ar
rested while travelling on an American
passport. Arzyouan was ordered to ieave
the country.
TWO hundred of the three hundred girls
employed in the Paragon shirt waist fa;o.
tory In Fort Wayne, Ind, went on strike
owing to the refusal of the company to in.
crease wages. There are rumors Of SINH
lar trouble pending in two other large
shirt waist factories.
The fourth annual convention Of the Ma
tlonal Association of State Dairy and Food
departments of the United States opened
a. the Hotel Pfster, Milwaukee, Wis,
tuesday afternoon with about 80 delegates
IN attendance. Various subjects pertaining
70 the dairy and food products will be treat-
ed during the convention
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
BARABoo's BABY.
1t Is a Young Elephant Weighing -Four
Hundred Pounds at Birth,

~ 10 houuS LiepuanI weighing Four
Hundred Pounds at Birth,
Baraboo, Wis, Nov. 2O.-A baby ele-
phant weighing 400 pounds was born
here yesterday. 1t is the second case
on record of an American-born ele-
plant, and the people in this vicinity
are much interested.
The mother was captured years ago
in Africa and is one of the trained
animals of Ringling Bros, here.
Animal keepers flocked to the quarters
as soon as it had been noised about
that the baby slephant was born.
Hundreds of people called at the
stables during the day, but. owing to
the fact that the mother is cross, noS
all have been allowed to see the curl.
oSity. The mother on tI1 or three
occasions, attempted to strike with
her trunk those who came too close,
and admittance to the stable is nov
refused.
The baby elephant is healthy and
gives promise Of living to a good old
age.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
BIacksmithing and Wagon Making!
WENTWORTH g. WOODS.

Wentworth shop prepared
before to wait all old and call him
hired the Ira Wentworth
right Hamilton
for Will Vernon from Des Moe
All of these mechanics
experts
your money oneh ndred on the
We drilling wells,
When need of anything call before elsewhere
ands seef yourselves e advertise S
to public shop
better all the line
build special
wishing will do we'll
have stock quality material hand and
faction workmanship and material also manufacture all kinds and
Cypress sell them
Shops 125 Phones
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
CREsCO MARKETS
cCorreated each issue. y
Attention.

Woman's Oak Lawn Cemetery I'm
provement Association will give their
annual Thanksgiving entertainment,
Thursday, Nov. 29th, at Opera House,
Cresco. We have contracted with the
Wesleyan quartette for that evening,
and as this is irst1class troupe and
our expenses will be heavy we trust
the friends of the Association and all
interested in Oak Lawn cemetery will
respond literally, and we have every
hope of good patronage.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
Shortage Grows.

Cincinnati, Nov. a1.-The experts
working on the books of the German
national bank at Newport, Ky, report
that they have SO far found shortage
OF $1e5,oo0 in the books of Frank NJ.
Brown, the missing cashier, and they
are not yet through with their check
ing. There have been all sorts of re-
ports about Brown having been seen
at Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and other
points after he left st. Louis last
Wednesday, but none of these reports
are believed here, and the where
abouts of Brown are as much Of q
mystery as ever
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
Baptist Notes.

Services and all meetings as usual
next Sabbath and through the week.
Rev. Rowland Robinson, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, will have charge
in the absence of the pastor. Mr..
Robinson is young man of fine edu-
cation and considerable experience.
We bespeak for him cordial reception
and attentive hearing on the part of
all VINO are friends of ourselves and of
the church.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
Horse Shoer 2nd Author.

This time of t. year you should re-
member that J. q. Holmstrom, in the
Foundry building, Cresco, is doing
Horse Shoeing according to scientific
rules laid down in his book, "Modern
Blacksmithing." This book is now
accepted as authority on horse shoe
ing by the fraternity, and if you are
not so situated that you can bring
your horses to him, buy copy of his
valuable book, and have your home
smith do the work according to its
rules.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take dose of Cham
berlain'S s Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse your stomach, tone
up your liver and regulate your bowels
making you feel like a new man. For
sale by Shuttleworth Drug Co.. sue
cessors to j. H. Luers Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets cure biliousness, constipation
and headache. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by
Shuttleworth Drug Co., successors to
j. ii. LuerS Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
For Sale.

Bay mare colt coming two, new
mich cow, two-seated buggy, and a
Champion binder, almost new. En-.
quire at this Office or at Edmunds &
Enyart's barber shop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
TO CURE 4 CoLDINoNE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE
TABLETS. All druggists refund the
money Ii its fails to cure. e. w.
GROVES signature is on each box.
Sold by j. FL. Luers Drug Co. feb5y1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
Gets n New Trial.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 21.-The court
OF appeals has handed down deci-
sion granting new trial to DR.. Sam
uel F, Kennedy, the New York dem
tist convicted of the murder of Eme-
line c. Reynolds, better known as DOL
ly' Reynolds. The Reynolds woman
was found with her skull crushed in a
room at the Grand hotel in New York
city on the morning of August is,
1899. DR.. Kennedy was sentenced to
be electrocuted the week beginning
Nav %
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23
D. A. LYONS,
Dealer in Farm Implements

Dealer IN Farm implements
Headquarters for All that is Best in Farm
Machinery, Buggies, Wagons, &c. We
carry the Most Complete Line to
be found in any retail estab-
lishment in the northwest.
ALI goods Warranted. It will be a pleasure
to show you our stock and we guar
antee to treat you right.
Here is Partial List of few of the Lead
ing Makes handled by us.
Threshersand Engines
Gaar Scott & Co. Advanbe Threshing
Binders, Mowers and Hay Rakes:
Deeing Harvesting Machine Co.
Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons:
Kugman Gabaaith Wagon Carriage Company.
Klblnger & Co.
Hay Leaders,:
Rock Island. C.B&Q Deere & Co.
Corn Planters
Deere & Co. Hayes Moline Champion
Sulky Plows and Corn Cultivators
Deere & Co. j. Case Plow Co. Potter Plow Co.
Janesvile Machinery Company
Farm Wagons
Weber. I. g. Mandt. L. o. Rud.
Disc Cultivators:
~e.ra Gsassyile Machinery Companp.
Harnesses:
The complete Machine Made Double and
Single Harnesses in the county.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-11-23

American Contributions for India.
Up to September the United States
had contributed $3.50, ,297 40 for the re-
lief OF the famine sufferers Of India.
North Park union., 1900-11-09

suit of smallpox. md u % cummnn -
hardly cu bs regarded - an 1Mict1uM
No provision is made 1nr the blind in
ths shape Of homes or hnspttzia. Many
of them wanuer about - Travelling mu-
acia1, sometimes angty. somsdmas
tn annll hnndA
HAldnas u ruily - comm0u in China
- In America rha Chinass caai IL
kuanS ton, shiny psra. women sufbsr
most nrum It This In psrtiy bscanss
of ths sTaay hair dressing ussd, aud
sill mnrs d,s To tts nlshfnu Of draw
Ing rhs hair 80 dEht ON namswork
that it u slowly but sursiy dragged
ont by ths ro1ts- When tho csntsf of
. Chtnsse womau,s head is - hare ~
mon than haldne1 anu blindnau, par
hnps because thers II neither stYls nor
dissass to produces them. Tbs Chtuass
bsiisvs that II wax from ths ear
touches rhs lips dumbness ensuss. An
oshsr bsiisf current In Psktn II thae
. blow upnu tbs son spot on sn In
Anrs shull VIII czn.s dumbnaas.
Snmsoua oaca asksd ms u TN CHI.
nsss ASvs t1s rDnshachs rhay havs
everything Wow that the nnrsignarz
North Park union., 1900-11-09

nseAnA hscznss - Mu &C bsftsr -
Wnalntsd
"nuS," atd be. 'dnss II not makD
yua s~fllf angry " ron ask . UH -
maEry ron and shs rsennss
n iassoAncdng psppis rhs sarnsas
- siwsys asvsn arsG - in all Chtnss
nD01GiseuEe. Although rhts u COM
u1gy sD 0ar ensfnm tt u mDrs rsasua-
aaiAL We ny John Smfth-ehsy Ay
aHith, John. Il u ths amtth that -
really Important and nsrsnary To
hnow. Ths Joha u secondary.
Whaa two Chinnnsa mAsE On tha
Slrsst thsy stsud Il . rsspscffni dfsL
1acs sad eash sr1vciy siaAkes hts
owa hand. r you ussd to shahs .
White u thA C1tnns hua of mourn-
mE Il do. not sszy vhits InaG how
sv1r. - tn more soiid aad dilapf-
dnfSf . C1iuDs m0urnsr lnuhs tha
sFssess - tbs respect implied tn ths
dsoA 1ur mis- rsasuu rhs aMlctad
0U hav9 sts4r hsaaB unshAvsn unf1l
~ srx1la . rsmarksbls dasssa a
&lnssDatnhsiity.
AunilDu1 u slnosf untv1aaI. ~
DEsa1na8 srS tAlDsA a1Anse N
North Park union., 1900-11-09
CHINESE ETIQUETTE is QUEER.

w. ~ CAtnWnn vsso0 b nWsy
0ns ~ ssnAsets - - ssswS . nta-
UuuunD - 0nusse ~ bas1nH az
- unazunsusscy Ussg6s ~ vssse -
- ID usailx . wu1~
- - - - yssng - tnsizsD -
- - nssAh ha0sse naIyinG -
nD - Di10smn8 - 1A4 0ae *
wonG - ~ - as1s6 - 00s Se1sse
0u0 - - b~ = R - . easx
- - haUUWB - ~ b0uflthJ - -
a11swue - * = hsaaay- . basssS2ht
~ - su1uaessR ~ ~. and ~
yU1nu - - bn0s 0eisosA tAs
- - - - muGfDa paRisUeta8
- nunn1- WAss ~ wUsasng ~ se-
sssN4 - ~ y ~ - . stsss1 ehalr
- aBgsp1 anssE ~ - hsr @ too
- . Qne se1uss q bsus8 H@rfAg
aUonD - h11ssHo ou0m1 ~, uD11l
- - - enAD ~ - - he1AD
osm1D nnMA - - hs0ngAS - -
- AB0y . ~ e1se4 Dse spso -
OuE - AsnE - - snspg sse -
- ann1s - ~ hsBst - ~ a.
- - ulBgo1G g. - ~ BsAsa 49,
VuW aD0nGD - -. - snBpWsD
- - - usfS nsena1 = -
North Park union., 1900-11-09
ANCIENT sUN-pGALA
- E.sA~s W~ Prss.Aay xsm.a

r. HssAOs Wes Prss.asy Eoua.d
CAAsrs sp
II b probable that ths earliest sun
dial vas simply ths spear Of some NO.
mad eAtaS seuck upright IN the ground
before his tRnt Amousst thnsa desert
vand<rsrs, keen to observe ehsir SUI
ruundtnes, It would not be . dimcuIr
thing to notice that the shadow short
snad ~ the sun rose higher in tha sky.
and that the shortest shsdpw always
pointed In the same directiou.-porrd-
Ths recognition would have followed
very soon that his monday shaicv
changed its length from day to day
A stx-foot spear would give a shadow
at MONDAY in latitude 70 Of twelve
faet At one time Of the year. or less
than two feet at another This In
stument. 50 simple, 50 easily carried.
20 easily set up, may well have begun
The sciantidc study OF astronomy, for
Il lent ttzeif to Measurement, and
science Il measurement; and probably
We see tt expressed in permanent form
In the o6slisks Of Egyptian solar tenn
pies, though these, NO doubt, were rs-
t1ined merely ~ solar emhlems azas
afteH their ne IS actual instruments
ot ohsefvatton had caused An upright
suck. carefully pIumbed. standing on
some Level surface. may, therefore. we'll
make the frse advance upon the natu-
raa hortznn- 4 knob ON the top OF the
stick Win be found to render the shad-
ew more easily observed
North Park union., 1900-11-09
a.-1e rs-.. ~ -

I14B BX4nD8 -
pfnn HuaIsktn e. OklAh01A RvRf-
mnse axttnu: rnas u d. asa4a q
- xur whnR osassn aEH hutnB gtysa
npw nn1wy skaRA tar nj planftn8 md
thns. shnnf tn IT ont - 0gd
shpulA sxuu thsassiSus Of ths sURt-
0es Il tAMa vhn have hssR eaan9d
in nutteRnwtnx In oAiAfA Ah0nr
. psnr aun. ths eEpEtnsaf srnfaR NJ
9ktIlw1tnr cniIsEf14 and a2MRfs0
tn sxpseteRra of aare~fm n0r-
ruwsrn This summary. tossfhx with
thu rssuits OF trt1is 1t ths stzftnR. wns
isnusd in the rDrm of . builsttn n-
utisd .Frutts for Oklahoma" Copies
cf this huilsktn may ha hnd hV writ
in4 10 tim station In general. It pAys
10 huy hnms-Srpwu nurssxy anek snn
to dtsrugard rta hlandtAhmsnfs Of tns
mAn with anmefhing nsw and wondsr-
ful. rhs varts&tss msntt0ned hsa0w
ars. reliable and prefsfrsd by many
successfrd orrh1rttistAl
Apples: No. P.upin. BEN DayfA
Wlnasap, Jonathan, Arh Black, Naid-
sn,s Blush, Mammoth BLACK rwf6
Cooperz Early whita. and Yellow
Transparent
Peaches: Kibeft2, Alexander, CrAW-
nurd's Lste, Crawfnrd's Har,y. Heath
Cling and SAIaway.
Pinms: Wild Coos. Abundance.
Burbank, wIckson and Mariana
Cherries: Early Richmond. Rugiish
MnraIlo, Nontmarency. NAY Duks,
Wood, OGtheim, and olivaf.
Good nursery stock In Of mt I'M
pnre1nca, nur ths cnaracfnr of ths c1ro
which u gwen It ansr ssfting out ds-
tsrmtns rhs deEree Of succe0 which
Will ba attained Continued dean cul-
tvafton and vatchfui cArs Ii nscas-
sary and VIII bs zbundantly repatd
c1Sp~ Dsss D-- tDyissasss rsaf.stA)
This INSECT In q native of 1nrups.
and has bssn introduced intn this
country in recant ysAza- In sums &C.
rtnus of ths country IT has proved VII
destructive, eating away tbs clover
North Park union., 1900-11-09
C : 80 . n.ssr e. s.sA~ e.

0ng . Wsbb ~ nse1sT ua s1tA0 -
C1ens1 - ~ 1Uu1uH Dss1s&
~1suuss,~ - hss -t1s Chfaanaa
annse - H w1et bs0hEs - nnsriO
~. ~ ~ 1sss41zsw AaD - ~ ~
0WD ~, W113e ~ 60 - IL Gsst
- s1aDx2 evSsy 0nAnv. nd - tAsy
As1e bsg4bss1 - ~ unsvsssesy sR4
~ hap0 s1soss - ~ s1sss A6gA
ssbsse ~ hsFn ~ sems ~, -
snD ~ ksse esmDe sss - = - -
~ ~ ~
7 asoBoD1 - suED = ~ husoW
C11nnuo ~ ~ hD1 - vuAA Dsuo-
s11w ssuD1 y - AmBss - beesuy.
- - sasS ~ = - asgunfneaneH
nno - Wgnt Wsao1 - - fnDa11
North Park union., 1900-11-09
u,...ne yous wArcM
nn-D - X- - a0W . - -

- WAk
H~ swn . wafEA p.n 4 and Inuk
Il tn lfttds vhssIa sBEtnu and nrrsvx
sneh m tudispszahfe Part af rhs vhnIs
vuudsxnL macAfn2 Tha busy utr1.
balanrs vhesI aInaa - ths rssuis Of
hundrsas cf Yans3 At sc1dy and expert
nauk Tns wscEh hESg ha1Ka ma II
cumpmsd of g piaeR and tn wnufac-
turu embraces mnrs th41 2,060 dis-
tdnet and aspArzts operations Some OF
rhs smallest srrsws ars n minute that
rhs unaided eys cannot distinguish
them frum tha stssi dlineB or specks
af dirt. Cnder = powerf1h ma9uttytug
Raass . parfsct screw In revealed. Tn.
siit in tho haad II two ona-thnusnndthz
Of m inch vida. It takes 308. 600 Of
thess sCrsvs To weigh pound, and a
pound IN worth 8, 586. Ths hairsprtnx
u q scrip Of tho finest stsal about 81
inches long. a hundredth part OF an
sandtds Of an inch thick It in cniled
IN In spiral form and dneIy tempered.
Ths process Of tempering was long
haId sscree by . rsw fnrtunars ones
possessing 1t, and EVEN now In not gem
orally knnwu- Their manufacture re-
quires great skill and care. The strip
II Eauged to twenty ons-thuusandths
Of an inch, but NO meagurtn9 instrl-
ment has yet been devised capable OF
nna enough szustn9 to determine be-
forehand by tho sdzs Of tina strtp what
tha strength Of tha finished spring will
be- 4 twenty-thousandth part Of an
inch difference in the thickness Of tha
strip makes dinerancs in tina running
of 3 watch Of about stx minutes per
hour The valus Of these springs when
finished and placed In watches Ia amor
from which they are made A cnmpar
isou VIII give q good idea A TIM Of
gold u worth @a27. SIS. A ton Of steel
made up into hatrsprtngs when IN
watches b worth n So, 2S0-mora than
twelve aud one-haH times tha va!ue
OF pure gold Hairspring wire weighs
one-tventtsrh OF . gain to the inch.
One miIa Of wtrs weighs IaA than half
. pound Tha balance gives dve vi
uE8hAAka0 Sv0Iy SSE00kAv oVS eVcIy A4A-
uts, $4,000 every hour. AZ, ,000 avery
day and 157. $50 ,00d evsrY year. At each
vibration tt roezfes shout one and a
quArssr times, which maksa 19T, LOO. 600
revolutions every year. In order that
vs may better understand tho stupen-
dnus amount Of Labor performed by
these ttny vorkS lat u make q few
cnMpar1sons. Take. for illustration.
locomotive with Ax-toot driving
wheels. Let its wheels ba run till they
shall have given thu sama number Of
revolutions that q watch gives in one
year and they VIII have cnvered a dis
tzncs equal to twenty-eig complete
circuits OF the earth All this 4 watch
does without other attsnt1on than
winding once every twenty-four hcurs.
When We cumpars this with the rs-
quent repairs an engine receives We
certainly ought to be willing To have
QUIZ watches cleaned oucs . year
Chicago News
North Park union., 1900-11-09

sprssf When . child 10 taken III
with tha diBaass hs n earsfnIIy rsndsd
u1tii hs has blosDomed out. a. the Chi
sAss rarm iE, vhsn ha ID allowed % 90
sus h tbs ssrssf and play With ths
otAsr ahfl6rsn- It n taken nnr srAnrsa
sAae svsryous musx have smallpox;
a. souasr M bettAf-
On "a stdea oua eomaB ocrua8 blt11
psspIs- Blindness u mainly tha re-
. billiard bail. snd eaiy . thin frtaR
- halr sueareJes ths lower part, aha
pasess . Isfxa placs oe black eioe1 q
hsT ssalp, - witch to fAstau the rs1-
nnafA and biacks In thu remaining
Gym spaces WIN China Ink.
Dpnfnas n1d duMbnasu ara la1o cnD-
North Park union., 1900-11-09

aFs in Pekin, the owner Of an ad1tctad
nnlar. if he has any foreign scq,latn-
tznces, Appeals to them To pull the
roosh- II he hasn't, he must tust erin
and bear 1t Thers ara no dantisex
It would be hard to nud . racs vlch
poorer testh-
Headache In a,su vary prU1Ian1. but
fbr this they have = rsmedy, q what
thsy alIags To ba one. Thay eaka the
skin az the temples, Or that q thu
forehead Or bridge oe tho noss, and
pinch Il bstwesu tns thumb and Anesr
until 4 u black and blus. StdlI anoSh-
sr rsznedy v % pasea . larxs hIack
ptastsr or the Leaf of some trss -
plaae ovw Ehs spo&