davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
PROSECUTING A SHERIFF.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
REPUBLIC, Jan. REPRESENTING Attor-
ney w. C. Morris has filed an information
against Sheriff Henry Weisman charging
him with kidnapping. on the It'll day Of last
April.
This is the sequence to the alleged kid
mapping of Martin Everett, who Is now sup
posed to be confined in prison in Kam-
across the line by Weisman on that day,
on information received by him from the
Canadian authorities.
The claim against the sheriff is that he
exceeded his authority in delivering the
prisoner without proper credentials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
BACK FROM Kentucky.
Fafrhaven Democrat Predicts . Nc
Kinley Majority.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
FA1RHAVEN, Jan. he. s. McCord.
attorney of the Fairhaven Land Company,
has just returned from visit to his old
home In Kentucky. He says the chances
are two to one that the Kentucky legis-
lature will decide in favor of Goebel in the
governorship contest. In that event he
predicts that Mr.. Mckinley will easily
carry that state in the fall.
The force of this prediction lies in the
fact that Mr.. McCord is a Democrat and
that Goebei was defeated and says the
Goebelites in Kentucky know it. When
asked about the possibility of bloodshed,
Mr.. McCord said: II would not be sur
prised to hear anything from Kentucky.
There is more blood and thunder talk
there than ever heard before"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. f9-Believing
thst the large expectations Of hay this
veek from Puget sound ports to Manila
hi. to an extent, clean out the Sound
markets and prevent the importation of
nv into British Columbia, dealers through
M this province are raising the price.
There Is a scarcity of hay In the market,
% Keep their crops in their barns until
tcward spring. thus forcing prices up to
sill higher figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
Lumber for the Cramps.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 19.-The ship
Guy c. Goss has just completed loading
q cargo Of a million feet Of lumber for
Philadelphia. She Is consigned to Cramps.
and her cargo is largely of deck lumber
TINT will be used in large contracts by the
American shipbuilding firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
Lawyers ON a Strike.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Jan. 1s-The mem
ben Of the local bar are on strike over
tho fact that the judge OF another county
eouver. The Bar Association of Vancou-
YER has taken the matter up, and as a
result of a meeting and much discussion,
unanimously adopted resolution protest.
Ing against Judge Bole. Of Westminster.
diing here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
INCORPORATION OF REPUBLIC.
County COmmissioners Defer the
Matter TIL February.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
REPUBLIC, Jan. 19.-The matter of in
corporation of the town of Republic was
again deferred by the county commission
ers until February s.
The question before the commissioners
is. Are the boundaries, as set forth in
the map furnished by the petitioners,
satisfactory to the property and mine
owners, and in such form that no legal
question can be raised In the future as to
their extent?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
Fire Thought to he rncendinry.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
store house containing store fixtures and
"a quantity of plated silverware, spectacles,
clocks. etc, was consumed by fire at $3.50
this morning. The house and stock be-
ionged to W. C. StulI, who retired from
the jewelry business here January /. Ac-
cording to the invoice furnished insurance
agents a few days ago. the stock ipvoiced
At M50a 1t was injured for }aoo0 Tha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
schools ON Cash Basis.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellig

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
FAIRHAVEN, Jan. 10. - Fairhaven's
school district, which is the second largest
in Whatcom county, is totally out Of debt
and has enough money in the treasury to
complete the present school year on a
cash basis. The call for the last lot of
outstanding warrants, amounting to Sc, 800,
was published. The district has no bond
ed Indebtedness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
Whafcom Posto6ice nusiness.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WHATCOM. Jan. ia comparison OF
marked increase in the year 1899 over 1898,
the receipts in 1898 having been s10.355.43
and in 1909 they were $12 1910. The money
order business also indicates the improved
orders paid, $50, 764.s3. In 1899, orders is
sued S2.797.19; orders paid. $69,627.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
Talk of Fenfan Demonstration.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures:
TACOMA, Jan. 19.-John Nolen, one of
the best known railroad conductors here.
today started subscription for the bene-
fit OF the Beers heading the list with
$50. There is strong talk OF getting up
Fenian demonstration against British CO.
lumbia. and . company. Of invading Irish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
SOLD WHISKY TO INDIANS.
SalOOnkeeper and Druggist Arrested
in WhatcOm.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WHATCOM, Jan. Ill. De Champlan.
prominent druggist of this city. and Rob-
ert l. Peck, saloonkeeper, were arrest
ed yesterday on a charge OF selling intoxi-
eating liquor to Indians. 1t developed in
the preliminary hearing of Mr. Peck be-
fore United States Commissioner Will
liams, yesterday, that evidence was OBJ
tanned against the defendants through a
young Indian who was arrested for drunk
enness Tuesday night. At the solicitation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN LITIGATION
Deathbed Request of Andrew J. Da.
via UpheId by the Court.

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 19.--Judge Beatty.
of Idaho, sitting in the United States court
here today, decided the last Of the famous
hank stock cases growing out of the fight
over the estate of the late millionaire miner
and banker Andrew j. Davis.
: HsxxiaA YaadA 4 SiataI Of Davis sued to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
Upon Police Matron.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Jan. 19.-The women's socie-
ties of the city are insisting upon the ap-
pointment Of a police matron, and secured
the passage of resolution In their favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20

Americans are said to be ready to take a
hand in making 1t interesting for good
Queen Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20
HE SEATTLE posrrE1IIcFNcER SATURDAY JANUARY 20 1900

store house was in the residence portion
OF the city and isolated. which leads to the
belief that the fire was Of incendiary
origin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20

set aside the deathbed bequest of the de-
cedent to his nephew and namesake. An
drew j. Davis, by which the latter acquired
practically the whole of the First National
bank, of Butte. The decision is in favor
of defendant, and finally confirms his
title to the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20

by the council last evening. The matter
is now before the police committee of the
council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-20

dozen half-pint bottles delivered to any
part of the city. $l.0e Telephone, Rainier
%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12
Packing butter for MARKET.

In packing butter for market the
farmer should use as much care as
the creameryman. This is especially
the case when he makes sufficient but
ter to be packed in tubs or pals made
of wood. Putting butter direct into
wooden packages without any soaking
of the packages results often in the
deterioration Of the butter before it
gets to market. The best creamery
men soak the tubs in brine and then
expose them to live steam. After that
even the parchment paper that is put
around the butter in the tubs is soaked
in brine. These precautions have much
to do in bringing the butter onto the
market in form and condition that
makes it bring as high price as it's
quality will permit. Farmers Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12
THE CARE OF cows.

Mich cattle, receiving Indifferent
care, age great deal more rapidly than
others.
A defect or disease of the udder or
teats, as gargety condition, is, in my
experience, apt to grow worse with
age.
A naturally good COW, if she has had
rough usage, will be played out in a
tactical sense when she is eight or nine
years old.
Many of the so-called incurable cases
of garget and diseased udder are moth
ing less than tuberculosis, and when
tolerated are terrible menace to
consumers.
Some originally simple injury to the
udder, such as confusion or inflamma-
ton following retention of milk at
calving, may later form the indus for
specific infection.
tuberculosis in the lungs of mich
cattle is bad enough, but in the gland
ular udder it is hundred times more
dangerous to consumers of milk, but
ter and heese.-American Cultivator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12
IMPROVED COW sTANCHION.

just them so that when the movable
pieces are pulled to the left the latch,
G, will just hold the loose stanchion
shut. Let the latch beyond the notch
be long enough so that when the NOV
able piece, e, is pulled to the right the
latch will not drop upon the stanchion,
as shown by the dotted line at c. At
tach the lever, f, to the movable piece,
e. If it is desirable to let out any in
dividual COW and keep in the others,
the latch can be raised without disturb
ing the others. If it is desirable to
keep in any particular cow and remove
the others, take out the pin at g, place
it at h and that COW must remain in
The small circles in the illustration on
d represent the places for these pins.
I use plain lumber for all this work and
have fixed piece of the stanchion
about one-eighth of an inch thicker
than the one that is loose. This per.
mits the movable one to move easily.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12

eagerly. There was always so INCH
to do at the farm on Sabbath morning,
when they were apt to sleep late, that
| they had almost given up church going
entirely. 1t was another link out of
the chain which bound her girlhood
days to her present,
Yes, do come" urged Mrs. Bonney.
seeing the look on Mrs. Deweys face.
''The decorations viii be lovely, and the
music especially fne.''
Mr.. Dewey cast doubtful look at his
wife's best dress, doubly shabby in con-
trast with Mrs. Bonney's handsome
teagown, and he thought of his own
best,;suit, which had long seen it's palm
lest days, as he said ''Well, I'll see;
mebbe, if the weather is good"
He walked along in silence beside his
wife ashley went out of the hospitable
home. That check in his pocket seemed
burning to get out and spend itself on
the things which Martha not only
wanted, but needed to keep her life
fresh and young, her spirit sweet and
hopeful. He had intended to add it to
his already satisfactory bank account,
but as he looked down at his wife's face
his mind changed.
They were passing large dry goods
store where everything, from carpet
to paper of pins, was sold. ''Let's go
in, Martha" he said, awkwardly. "You
said you wanted to look at some car
petin', and say, whilst you are about it,
I guess you'd better pick out new
dress and some Easter fxin's. That
bunnit you've got on looks sort o.
ragged"
ooh, Lon," the little woman came
near transfixing the entire street by
throwing her arms around his neck
then and there, but he opened tho door
hastily.
sect all you want, Martha, and I'll
foot the BILL" he said. I'm going
down to the tailor shop, for if we go
to that Easter meeting we want to look
a leetle mite as other folks do
Martha's heart sang for joy all the
way home, for wasn't there roll of
the loveliest carpet she had ever
dreamed of possessing under the seat.
| and in her lap bonnet and dress pat
tern which she would not trust out of
her own hands?
Little things enough to make heart
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12
IMPROVED STANCHION.
iceablc Than Most Of the Pat
terms Heretofore Shown,

My plan of making a COW stanch-
ion, shown in the accompanying illus
tration, is, I think, simpler than any
that has been presented to your read
ers. The bottom piece, a, has by
mortised so that it will fit the bottom
of the stanchion post, b. These posts
are tapering toward the top, as they
look better and are just as storing.
The top piece of the stanchion is made
of two 2x4's between which the tops of
the uprights are placed. Let the fixed
stanchion extend through and beyond
the piece d. Let the loose stanchion,
b, extend one-half inch above d.
Place the latches, c, between the 2
by 2, e, and it's companion piece and adj
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12
A. Fate Would Have It.

Many years ago an Arkansas youth, on
leaving the home of his sweetheart late at
night, received severe kick as he stepped
out of the door, His beloved had not re-
sponded definitely to, his proposal Of mar.
riage, but had assured him that she would
soon let him know what she could do for
him. He, unfortunately for two tender
hearts, took the kick for an answer and de-
brooded over his Wound d and his broken
heart until his beard grew down to his
knees and his nose became Roman. As fate
would have it, as fate always has it, he
turned up late one sad, sad evening when
the straw-neck hens were quarreling on the
roost and the brindle COW was lowing
mournfully for her hungry offspring. A
young man some six feet tall met the lone
ly visitor. It was one of seven sons, born,
from time to time, unto his old love. Elk
plantations followed. It was not the girl
who kicked him 80 years before. Oh no! It
was her angry father. He went out to the
horse lot, cut off his beard with the sheep
shears and kicked himself down the hill
Galveston News .r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12
USES OF SKIM MILK.
Latest By-PrOduct II Claimed to Be
Good Substitute for Rubber
and CellulOid.

Henry Alvord, chief of the dairy di-
vision of the agricultural department,
in making up the divisions exhibit at
the Paris exposition has come across
a new by-product of the dairy indus
try. It is well known, of course, that
in many lines of industry the by-prod-
ucts of an article form more extensive
industries than the original item fur
nishes.
Skim milk is the basis of this by
product, which is an addition to quite
list of articles which skim milk al
ready fathers. For instance, they
make paint out of skim milk, fine
quality of paint at that, with good
luster and a polish. Then, too, they
make glue out of skim milk. Tons of
sizing for fine qualities of paper are
produced daily from skim milk.
Now comes an inventor with plan
to make substitute for hard rubber
and celluloid out of skim milk. The
patents have been allowed and the or
ganization of the company is under
way. The inventor furnished Mr.. AL
word with sample, which resembles
wood in texture. The new material
will be used for brush backs, combs.
electric light insulators, and, in fact,
almost anything now constructed of
hard rubber or celluloid. The evolu-
ton of a pan of skim milk on the Htch-
en- shelf into golf ball is but ques-
ton of time and secret process. The
body of the new material is the caseine
of skim milk.
The agricultural department. is in
terested because of the bearing of the
new business on the dairy industry.
Any plan for, the disposition of the
surplus stock of skim milk in the dali
ries and on the farms is Welcomed
Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12

keeper himself, thin, wiry man who
made figures with the quickness and
precision of an automatic machine.
His wife came in as she waited, bril-
liant, graceful creature whose gar
ments were redolent with the perfume
of rich fur and odorous sachet powders.
A bunch of carnations was pinned to
her cloak. "See what Bathers gave me
when I ordered my Easter lilies,'' she
said, smilingly to her husband, then
noticing the hungry, wistful look on
the little woman's face in the office
chair, a sweet thought came to her, and
unpinning the flowers, she laid three
of the fullest and richest in Martha s
hand. is q
"Oh, thank you,'' cried Martha, her
voice trembling with eager delight.
''I'm so fond of flowers, and 1 don't get
any time to raise EN-"
She was still fonding the blossoms,
and inhaling their rich perfume when
Mr.. Dewey came in, rubbing his hands
in high good humor.
"Well, Martha, reckon we'd better
go up to town now,'' he said, as he
folded check which the miller had
given him. Give got some runnin'
around to do, but you can wait for me
some place."
''Come over to my house first and get
a lunch," urged the miller. 'Mrs
Dewey looks too weary to sit around
the stores, and my wife would be de-
lighted to meet her, know"
Mr.. Bonney had a hearty, persuasive
way which was hard to resist, and few
moments later Martha was taking off
her bonnet in Mrs. Bonneys cosy sit
ting-room, in response to a generous
welcome.
Mary Bonney was one of those sweet,
gracious women whose very presence
means peace and good will, and Martha
looked at her enviously as she moved
about in her pretty home, giving an or
der here, offering suggestion there,
and all the time smiling welcome to
the tired little figure in the big easy
chair, a luxurious change from the jolt
ing of the high-seated wagon.
1t was all SO pretty, it rested her so to
look about her, and drink in the beauty
of the soft, rich carpet on the parlor
floor through the vista of the draped
archway, and the daintiness of the lace
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12
GOATS FOR DAIRYMEN.
starve and Yield Fair GUAM
tity OF Rich MIX.

The usefulness Of the goat in clear
ing foul lands and the proitableness
of the animal for it's hair, skin and
even carcass, is becoming pretty well
understood. But the goat is valuable
as dairy animal. If the cows, for
instance, are being used for supplying
a city milk trade, the keeping of goats
for the home milk supply would be
an excellent policy. The goat will live
where cow would starve; and while
it., like every other domestic animal,
will do best on good pasture,i it will
live and yield milk on astonishingly
little food. The animal and it's milk
are almost entirely exempt from dis
ease; the milk is more nutritious than
that of the cow and agrees with stom-
achs that cows milk frequently Of
tends. The animal requires only the
cheapest kind of shelter; but it needs
shelter from the storms and in winter.
If by reason of drought, soiling is nee
essary, leaves, vegetable refuse, peel
ings of the apple or potato, sweet and
clean, will be all the feed that is need
Gu. AL gOaLS, however, Will not eat
the same food, and the feeder will have
to study the appetites of the individ-
ual animal. Frequent feeding and a va
riety of food in winter will be found
beneficial. Roots, oil meal, oats, corn
(of the latter, in the whole state, the
goat is very fond) are proper feed, es-
pecially for the milking goat. Rock
salt is greatly relished. The flavor
of goats milk cannot be distinguished
from that of cows milk, if it is" prop
erly cared for. From three to four
pints q day is the average yield of a
good mixer. The milk is so rich and
of such a. character that in making
pastry it will take the place of EGGS
Agricultural Epitomist,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12
CLEANSE
YOUR 81 GOD

The thing most desired ola Spring
Medicine is thorough publication
of the blood. With this work OF
cleansing going on there is com
plete renovation of every part OF
your system. Not only is the cor
rupt blood made fresh, bright and
lively, but the stomach also re-
spends in better digestion, it's
readiness for food at proper times
gives sharp appetite, the kidneys
and liver properly perform their
allotted functions, and there is, in
short, new brain, nerve, mental
and digestive strength.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12

curtains. An oil painting of scene in
the Alps fascinated ner with it's Won
drous tints, and before she knew it she
had spoken aloud. eff I had such par
Tor to look into, 7" then she stopped
in confusion.
"You are admiring my Alpine seen
ery,' observed Mrs. Bonney, following
her eye. II hung it there where could
see it readily from this room. 1t rests
me so when I am tired, the glimpse of
the beauties of nature which I never
expect to see for myself
"Then you know what it isl replied
Martha, eagerly. II get so lonesome
for pretty things to rest my eyes on.
Maybe it's wicked, for I've got good
home, but there isn't one single thing
in it that is pretty like that picture and
carpet
ut isn't wicked at ALL" Mrs. Bonney
spoke warmly. ''Our Father would not
have filled the earth full of beauty, and
given us the taste to enjoy it if it had
been wrong"
Mr.. Dewey, obtuse as he was, OBJ
served the contrast between this home
and his own, and lie was touched by his
wifes evident delight in her surround
ings. Her eyes were shining, and her
cheeks pink as she followed her host
ess to the tasteful dinin g. room, where
the lunch was set out on a pretty table,
bright with silver and crystal, for the
Bonneys lived as well as their guests,
and enjoyed their best things every
day.
stand by the window was filled with
Easter lilies, each bearing tall shaft
of buds almost ready to blossom, and
in a little scwing-room adjacent, table
was strewn with the details of an
Easter costume.
Eve are in our annual furry" OBJ
served Mr.. Bonney, jovially. "Wife and
the, girls always enjoy a little Easter
finery, but we old fellows don't have
much show in that direction, do we?"
"We don't make much fuss about
Easter at our house." replied Mr..
Dewey, uneasily, as he remembered
that not only Easter, but Christmas
and birthdays passed by UNDECIDED.
After all, life was a barren routine at
the Dewey farmhouse, and he was be-
ginning to realize it.
swell, Easter means so much to u.s.
Mr.. Bonney's ruddy face was touched
with a tender feeling, "that we love to
celebrate it with all the brightness ,nd
beauty possible. By the way, Dewey,
we are going to have especially fine
services in church on Easter Sunday.
Come in and enjoy it with u.s.
Mrs. Dewey looked at her husband,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-12
CROSS SECTION.

ing. The door of the cooling cham
Der Is protected by a porch. The
ceiling of the room slopes so as to
secure the necessary drainage. At C
in Fig. 2, a pipe is placed to take the
drainage from the ice into trough,
in which the cooling cans may be
set. Ice in a dairy is next to indis-
pensable for holding milk at proper
temperature and for use in working
and keeping butter.-C. H. Hickox, in
Ohio Farmer.