davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
$500 de Raonmnanaa

III dia % de Febrero por la noche mo
fueron robadas de mi rancho on Aqua
Azul. Condado dc Colfax, cuatro yacas
con este tierro; "a terneras con este
iierro. ( J Pagare una recon-.
pepsa aJ la persona que me de razon
cierts de cstos animales asi como por el
arresto y conviction de los ladronos.
FRANCISCO SANCHEZ Y TORRES,
Halls Peak, N. M.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
Corta de ovejas.

Los seiiores Floreutino Sena, Pedro
sena Y Monico Sena, do Salado, N. NJ,
tuviefon ultimamente una pGrdida de
$40 oyejas, con las siguientes senales,
INNS cortada Ia derechn y bocado por
delante In isquierda y la marca o; otFas.
cortada Ia derecha bocado por detras y
rajada Ia izquierda Y Ia marca s; otras
hocado por delante ID derecha y cesgo Ia
izquierpa y Ia marca p. Sc dara una
hueua reeompensa Ia persona que de
razon de dichas oyejas,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10

]. d. Bridges, Editor del DE.
mocrat,' Lancaster, N. e., dice;
III remedio instantaneo para la
tos (pidan One Minnie Cough
Cur4) es ii mejar remedio que ia.
mas he usado para 81 Crup." Ali
via inmediatamente Y cura las to-
SOS, resfrios, crup, asma, neumonia,
bronquitis, gripa y todas las enfer
medades de la garganta Y pulmo-
mares. Previene Ia consnncion. DE
venta en- la Botica de Don David,
(Winters Drug Col
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
Otra Gran venta de Iifeld.

Los negocios de esta casa son
hhora tam extensns que sc hace
imprativo arregIarnos de tal
suerte que hagamoa campo. Este
mes, mientras que los carpir.
teros Y pintores est6n On bbra J
estsmos csmbeaadu etectoe do u
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
HI DR.. w. W,xon TtaIv nm N

I'll DIR. w. Wlxon, Italy Hill, N,
T., dice; "Siuceramente recomien-
do el Remedio instantaneo para la
tos Zone Minute Cough Cure)
Dl6 aIivio Immediate Il mi esposa
que padecia de una asma que Ia
-ofnenba" Agrsdab ble para tomar
Nunea deja de cnrsr prontamenle
tfdAs la- toses, resfrios. enfermeda.
DIES de ~ garganta y pnlmonaren,
DE veuta en b Botiea de Dou Da
vid. lWlnlerA Drnp COL
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
Esta listed SoreioP

Toda clase do sordera os curable aho.
ra;los sordo mudos son los linicos iucura
bles m6todo do curacion es nueyo
y simple. Los ruidos cesan Immediate
mente, nosotros investigamos damos
consejo gratis.
DIR DALTON'S AURAL CLINIC,
BOG La Sale Ave-, Chicago, III.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10

eido de la stmosfera. Nadie fuera
de los asilos para los nifos de
los manicomios podra ahora sci
espentado por esos fantasmas al,
midonados.
MCKINLEY PIERDE TERRESo.
"Por otro lado"-preguntamos
nosotros 6que fuerza ha obteni-
do el partido Republicano para
contrarestar ell avance en- fuer2a
que ha heeho ell partIdo Democra-
tleoy Muy poca, tememos nosotros,
I'll esplendido y afortunado name
10 de la guerra hispano-americana
ha sido tristemente anubIado por
los escandalos de NAL manejo Y fa.
voritismo que dieron por resultado
esa consumacion. El curse de la
administration con refereneia q la
lsla de Cuba y al Archipelago
Filipino ha causado la perdida d
la administration de muchos ami
gos fuertes v potentes. La politi-
Ca harto extraordinaria que recien.
temente ha sido aprobada para el
gobierno de Puerto Rico, ha prac-
ticameute ultrajado d todo al pats.
El tratado seoreto con Inglaterra,
conocido como oil tratado Hay
Ponceforte, no ha servido sino
para poner en- mayor peligro el
prestigio dc Mckinley, y ii prop6
sito rumorado del Presidente de
obligar Ia ratification de ese trata-
do, dara por resultado, ri se reali
IN, no solamente oil descreiito do
Ia naoion sino que acarreara oil
odio y menospracio sobre ell parti-
do. I'm una palabra, la situacion.
segun nos parece nosotros. es
mueho mas favorable para Mr.
Bryan y menos para Mckinley,
que en- cnatlo amos pasados.
'dQu6 snoedera dentro dc los
prdxlmos seis meses, no es para
profetizarlo2 Nosotros
con los hechos, segun
ahora existen, y ca nuestra OPT.
nion que el partido Repuhlicano
ha perdido terreno en- los iiItimoa
tres meses aun grado que causa
alarma. Sus mejores amigos y sus
mas hAhiles defensores no han po-
dido explicar II venta de nuestra
integridad nacional on 81 tratado
Hay Ponceforte, 8 siquiera de
fender Ia mala 10 Y crueldad en-
q asunto de Puerto Rico. Y NADIA
decimos del estlipido NAL manejo
en- Cuba y en- las Filipinas, y la
fea y aterradora cnrriente sospe.
choFa relHtiva d ambos y a Ia Isla
de Puerto Rico.
No teniendo certeza, NADIA deci
mos Pero atirmAmos sin tenor
dc contradiction que la admins
TRACTION diariamente pierde fuerza
en- todos estos asuntos Y sahemos
clertamente que millares de hom
brea que rnatro aflos pasados 10
tenIan odio Bryan, ahora votaran
por el porque cualesQpjera que
sean sus tendencias, 10 consideran
menos peligroso que a Mckinley.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
DIR. +. G. AHLERs.
- In III :; II A.

Center Block, Esquina dc Center st.
Y Grand Avenue. Horas de consuIta:
$40 O. m, q las II p.; 1850 p. m. d lac
q p. M 100 r. ~. q ias Q p. u.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
Rpcuerden Esta venta es por Dnero al
Contado durara durante la semana...
He aqui agunaS de nutStraS OicrtaS EspcciaeS

Carrancane Amoskeag valen 7c yarda. &c
I1enzo F,u of the onsdalen 4x4......... ...
Leuzu de Ssbaua l. Brown, de yarta de anchp
lezo Knight Cambricn Ia yarda
Lenzo anibra I4nsdaep del de 1sc' ahoa
de cooes dc tdus coores, ahofa
Fianea shaker de Ia do &C ahora
Fanea para Crema color de Rosa Azu caro
"Ouepn Eider Down. calidad de 3Sc alOra ~
de 0e So
Tndianla para Camsas la de 10 por
Iudianlas las meJoe- v
Hatn Negro de p0r
Negro del de l2c por .....+...,IO9
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
FRANCISCO yfGfLY

NUNFUN 7 a HNtlN.
| riaslures ,ie tiana,io Ma.
yof y t'ahailaf.
Espaii0la, Y. N
los eahallns iienun el ilf-
rfo del ilisciie On lH plernn
isqlllertla. A,lseftiinas 4
toda persona So nhstenga
{ seilnl, halo psna tif 10 issy ;.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10

cido de la stm6sfera. Nadie fuera
de los asilos para los ninos y de
los manicomios podra ahora ser
espantado por esos fantasmas al.
midonados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
To Advertisers

We guaantee largest circulaucr
OF any other weekly published
New Mexico. and give our posioii. c
as reference to verify it.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-03-10
A los A, lisa lorss.

garantisamos mas grande circula-
cion que ningun otro semanario en-
Nuevo Mexico. Ofrecenos nuestra
estafetaFcomo refesencia para veri-
ficarlo.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
AND
,RSo'GRYESS
of a common relationship to yonde
stars within the ARMAMENT Popula
Science Monthly. - ">

- How Headache May Be Cured. =
. There are many kinds of headache
differing in their cause as we'll as i,
the location and character of the pain
Ordinary headaches are due usually tt
stomach or bowel disorder, exposur.
to the heat of the sun or to cold winds
eye-strain, such as results from visit,
to picture galleries, poisoned air, sucl
as is too often breathed in churche.
and theaters in winter, to beginning
fevers. and so forth. i ..., :
Another kind of pain in the head il
simple neuralgia, which is usually con
fined to limited area. and in. whicl
the pain is sharp and of a burnin =
boring OR stabbing character. ~.<
8 Migraine, or sick headache, is a
cial disease, different from ordinar!
headache or neuralgia, and is belevet
to be due to constitutional causes i
often occurs in families, members q
which have had migraine or other ner
vous troubles, such as neuralgia o.
epilepsy, or govt. The attacks com
monty begin in childhood and tend t,
increase in frequency and intensity III
to middle life, after which they oftel
disappear spontaneously.
The attacks may seem to be broughr
on by many of the influences tha
cause an ordinary headache in one no
predisposed to migraine, but they oc
cur from time to time when no caus.
can be discovered. They are general,
more frequent in winter than in sum
mer. 800
Sometimes definite cause may bt
found on careful examination, such a,
Irregularities of the nasal cavities. as
tigmatism or other eye trouble, tht
so-called uric acid diathesis, and *
forth. In such cases a cure or at lear
marked improvement, may Z
brought about by removal or .diminr
ton of the cause.
Warning of an impending attack is
often given fnalin 8 TIA. a<,4-s,
drowsiness during the preceding day
The sufferer wakes in the morning
with a pain, of throbbing character
in one side of the head, and this in:
creases in intensity and extent until
work must be abandoned. There may
be disturbances Of vision; sometime;
an eyelid droops, nausea is felt, and
often vomiting of bilious matter oc.
ours. The face is usually pale, but may
be flushed.
During an attack the patient may
obtain some relief by remaining uute,
in a darkened room, with cold appli.
cations and pressure to the head. 4
cup of hot water or tea is sometimes
soothing. The sufferer should be care.
full to take medicines only on the doc.
tors advice, for any drug that can cut
short an attack of sick headache is toe
powerful to be used carelessly.-
Youths Companion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
PREVENTS RAPID EATING.

The feed trough which we illustrate
below has just been patented by Geo.
=. Combs, and is intended to prevent
the animals from eating their feed too
rapidly; and also to prevent the waste
OF feed when the animal is inclined to
push it out of the trough. The new
trough is OF semi-circular shape, with
a hopper mounted on raised base in
the center of the rear portion of the
trough. At the bottom of the hopper
is disk which can be raised or lower
ed by the adjustment of a thumbscrew,
thus varying, the size of the discharge
opening. The feed falls through the
opening around the disk into the
trough below, and a little watching on
the part. of the hostler will soon show
the position, to give. the disk to regu-
late the discharge to- the proper guam
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
.'r t5F - =. -ri q.
New Mexico First In Sheen.

4: Today the seat of the sheep-shear-
ing industry Of the Union has shifted
from the middle west to the plateau
region between the Rockies and sier-
ras. Ohio is still doing very we'll in
the business, with nearly 100000
head, but she has dropped from first
to fourth in the list Of mutton pro-
,ducing states. New Mexico is. at the
head, with more than 100000: Mon
tana has nearly as many, while Wy
1oming leads Ohio by a few hundred
thousand head. Idaho closely follows
Ohio IN the rating. Oregon, California
and Texas each has about 2,5OO,0oQ
sheep. " & s:# r. sa5.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
The Suns Destination.

More than century ago Sir William
Herschel was able to fix roughly what
we call the apex of the suns way in
space, or the point among the stars
toward which that way is directed.
Herschel found that comparison of
old stellar observations seemed to in
dictate that the stars in certain part
of the sky were opening out, as it were,
and that the consultations in the op-
poslte part of the heavens seemed to
be drawing in, or becoming smaller.
There can be but one reasonable ex-
plantation of this. We must be moving
toward that part of the sky where the
stars are separating, just so a man
watching a regiment of soldiers ap-
preaching will see at first only con-
fused body of men. But as they come
nearer the individual soldiers will
seem to separate, until at length each
one5ls seen distinct from all the others.
. Herschel fixed the position of the
apex at a point in the constellation
Hercules The most recent investiga-
lions Of Newcomb, published only a
few months ago, have, on the whole,
verified Herschels conclusions. Later
Investigators have increased the preci-
sion of our knowledge, until we can
now say that the present direction of
the solar motion is known within
very narrow limits. A tiny circle might
be drawn on the sky, to>which an as
tronomer might point his hand and
say: Yonder little circle contains the
goal toward which the sun and planets
are fastening today. Even the speed
of this motion has been subjected to
measurement, and found to be about
ten miles per second. = -
The objective point and the rate Of.
motion thus stated, exact science holds
her peace. Here genuine knowledge.
stops, and we can proceed further only
by the aid of that imagination which
men of science need to curb at every
moment. s.s ~, H. ts, 3s
But let no one think that the sun
will ever reach the so-called apex. To
do so would mean cosmic motion on a
Straight line, while every consideration
OF celestlat mechanics points to motion
on a curve. When shall we turn suf-
ticiently upon that curve to detect its
bending It lis q problem that we
must leave as a rich heritage to gen
erations that are to follow us. The
vision airy theorists notion Of q great
central sun, control bling our own suns
way Ia 1ts space, must be dismissed as far
too daring. But for such a central sun
We may substitute a central figure Of
gravity, belonging to great system Of
which our sun is but an Insignificant
mem Der. Then we reach. conception
that has lost no hing in the grandeur
ofsiti| 8 s'impli cIty, and Is vet Ia accord
with the probabil tiles OF sober me-
Ichanical science. We cease to- be 81
lonely world. and stretch out the bonds.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
POUND OF COAL.
Wonderful Power Stored Up in Natures
Subterranean Fuel: --' ss...,.

Wonderful Power Stored Up in Natures
Subterranean Fuel s.. $,
+, Let us take a pound of what we will
: call average coal, containing, say, 49,
600 heat units. This would be some-
what smaller in size than mans fist.
A pound of this coal if expended in
mechanical work, would give us 236
horse power. Imagine at the time of
the Pharaoh's two long lines of men,
extending over half mile, all pulling
steadily. at the command of the task
master, at great rope, to raise some
huge obelisk, and as you see them
sweating, Juggling and stralning, think
again of this small lump of coal in
which nature has placed al equal
amount of power - In some countries
men who have been specially trained
as porters, to carry heavy loads on
their backs, will, as a full days work,
carry total of from $50 to 600 pounds
a distance OF one mile. And yet
each has expended but one-tF1ird of the
power stored up in this pound of coal.
An exceptionally strong man has been
known to do one-half horsepower of
work as his mightiest effort, but in
two and half minutes, work at this
rate exhausts his muscular force. Let
US suppose 100 such men putting forth
such extreme effort at rope, or crank,
or crowbar: as they fall back, red
faced and putting, to catch their
breaths, we might imagine this little
black lump saying to them: II can
do as much as your whole com pany,
and then can stand it for fully two
minutes longer before I am exhaust
ed!" Let us now turn to another
portion of the human race. From the
earliest times spinning, has been a
much-prized accomplishment of the
fair sex. We need look back only to
our own = grandmothers. We can pic
ture them, from their own stories, told
us when we were children, as rosy
checked damsels sitting around the
open fireplace and. spinning from early
candlelight till bedtime, let us say
possibly two hours. Let us then con-.
slider for moment the thousands of
spindles' rafting and whirling in
modern cotton factory, ,impelled by the
power locked up in coal. One pound
of this coal carries the potential en-
.ergy to ~ do the work of g Q00 sue9s.
spInsters. IN saving wood, man may
work at the rate of about sixty strokes
a minute, and consider himself "top-
sawyer and his saw blade may have
progressed five feet a minute: but a
circular saw, driven by machinery,
may be put through seventy times as
much wood. And yet this one little
pound Of coal contains power enough
for 1870 such saws.-E. D. Meier. in
Casters Magazine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
TEST IN PRONUNCIATION.
Brief Exercise That Will Puzzle Most
Expert Scholars.

Expert scholars.
An exercise in pronunciation was
placed on the blackboard at teachers
institute, a prize being offered to any
one who could read and pronounce
every word correctly. The book OF
fered as a prize was not carried off,
however. as twelve was the lowest
number of mistakes in the pronuncia-
ton made.
"a sacrilegious son of Belial. who
suffered from bronchitis, having ex-
hausted his finances, in order to
make good the deficit resolved to ally
himself to comely, lenient and docile
young lady. of the Malay or Caucasian
race. He accordingly purchased CAL
Hope and coral necklace of a chameleon
hue, and securing suite of rooms at
a principal hotel he engaged the head
waiter as a coadjutor. He then dis
patched letter of the most unexcep-
tional calligraphy extant, inviting the
young lady to matinee. She, revolt
ed at the idea, refused to consider her
self sacrificable to his desires, and
sent polite note of refusal, on receiv-
ing which he procured a carbine and
bowie knife, said that he would not
noN forge letters hymeneal with the
queen, went to an isolated spot, sever
ed his jugular vein and discharged the
contents Of the carbine into his alb
domen. The debris was removed by
the coroner" H . D.. .s,.- s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01

Verden had a heart *of gold. Lets
give the impression that she'stza for
eigner Of position. Let's pretend-O,
I say, Jack I've got it! j By lingo, I've
got it now!'' - ..,>-- ,...,.... 3',
He stopped short, schuckling with de.
light He cut a pigeon wing with ele-
phantine grace If his proportions
were less ponderous he might have, at
tempted to stand on his head. # ~.
. ,Jack-listen!" He ratified OF, his
plan, doubling up in ecstatic convul-
Asions, shaking with laughter ..tShes
game! She's just the girl for it! She
will have all the attention she Graves,
and if the festive scamp WHO is max
ing love to lisa doesn't walk into the
trap call me~~.a Turk" 49,
We've played more than one Joke
together, Sam. I won't let you think
I'm disinterested in this, though. You
know-you must know how 1 feel
about Isa.''
That's all right, old. man. Good
luck!"
1.-The next day a mighty mystery
made it's presence felt throughout the
divers ramifications of the crowded
summer resort. Rumors were rife.
There were little whispering groups
here. There were voluble couples
there. There was expectancy in the
air. "A "A pleasant interest-a repressed
excitenres-,3 set curiosity tingling.
What is it all about, Mr.. Fenwick?'
lisa asked her devoted partner of the
previous night. - a.. !. c.. go, .
|@o Foreign lady of title here She is
travelling incognito, but the secret
leaked out. She is here for rest and
recuperation. It seems she is Princess
in her own right, but prefers: to be
known only as plain Mrs. Devere.
They are saying an uncle OF. hers who
was a friend of sRhodes-the famous
Cecil, you kaow-has left her his In
terest in an African diamond mine"
ts rs she good-looking p ~ s.s {. .4.s
The fever sof tfhe is,d hafi
rfafmeu IT'S latest victim: Il "A Princess
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01

"a real Princess-in their midst! And
"a diamond mine! How extraordi-
narily romantic! It was just like a
fairy story!
Good looking! had only glimpse
Of her, but she's a blooming beauty!"
%" said lisa softly. She had a
queer, tight sensation at her throat
She had never been jealous of any one.
But this man had been her slave-her
shadow-for the last four weeks. His
alteration had been public and pro-
nounced. He had seemed to rejoice in
his servitude. And she-child that she
was-had been fattered by the devo-
tion of this well-groomed, cynical man
of the world. Now, he was looking be-
yond her with half-closed, calculating
eyes.
At the hop that night Mrs. Devere
was the center of attraction, the bright
particular star in the presence of
which all lesser .1uminaries pa1ed, quite
ineffectual fires. Her mature form was
strikingly, almost Electrically, attired.
A trailing robe of black satin swirled
around her feet: The daringly low cut
bodice, glittering with jet, restrained
1.-The 'audacious press of full breathed
beauty" The artistically tinted COM
plexion of aface that had been beauti-
full in Its youth, the languish1ng Orien-
tai eyes, the black hair, sparkling with
jewels Jewels Il. which were genuine
enough to the people surrounding her
made up quite a stunning picture 81 5.sz
"A palace in Russia!''' murmured
one. -. L.. y Y ...:s...2% :F sS E 9Sffs|{t{5
.''''The proprietor requests her incog-
nito be respected said another Aa's
Diamond mines think Of it,
gasped a third. .St sss8 55iS $*5szis {
4, sEs 1T hear she speaks seven languages!p
.Only four trunks. but ten are to
follow" 's 81. Il
"a maid?. No. Just an eccentricity
of royalty!"'s ~. WIZ s,ss s
All, but the two weeks that followed
were a golden fortnight in the life sof
Cora Dobson! Such a train OF admir-
ers as followed in herwake. The dances
at the hotel which she honored by her
presence were packed to suffocation
with visitors from other resorts. She
ignored or denied haughtily any refer
sence to her exalted station This re-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
IMPROVED HAND STAMP.

Here we illustrate a convenient hand
stamp which is an improvement ovel
those now in use. With the old style
Of stamp it has been possible to use
but one set of type, and when the
stamp was purchased the desired let
tering had to be set in place perma.
nently. BY the addition of the little
hook shown at one side of the frame
and by slight change in the type base
the lettering may be varied without
limit. A full font of rubber type is
provided, and by pressing the knob
downward and locking the mechanism
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
Silk of the World.

J il According to statistics furnished by
the silk jury of the Paris exposition
France produced last year, in the sill
industry, 610,000000 francs, or about
$1:22 100000, or about 1914 per cent OF
the total silk industry Of the world
The United States produced 425, OOO, Ooe
francs, or about $4,000, 900, or % * pc,
cent. Germany comes next The Unit,
ed States produces more silk ribbon
than any other nation, it's production
in this line last year being about 12o,,
s000, 900 francs. @@:z< s,aF qst5 5.,z5 III !,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01

5tlty. Projecting from either side of
sthe hopper is a short arm, which is
'connected with a stirring device in
Iside Of the hopper, this arrangement
sbei 1igg tisefes
feed if it should become clogged in the
hopper. If the feed stops the animal
will move it's nose about the trough to
pick up the stray grain, thus coming
in. contact with one of the arms and
dislodging the feed and starting the
flow again.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
Painter of EvanreIine.s

j Thomas Faed, r. A., the Scottish ar.
fist, who. died the other day at the age
of a. was well known throughout tho
United States as the painter Of the Ia
nous Evangeline, Z which was beau
tifully engraved by his brother James
The reduction was Immensely pop.
ularon both sides Of the Atlantic, and
about 1869 the demand for it was still
1soHgreat that anot hers plate had to ~ 81
made.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-01
Poor Boys Rise.

Representative Cornell, of Pennsyl-
svania, began life as a driver boy IN a
coal mine at rs cents a day. He has
just entertained about fifty OF his fell
sloW-members at one OF the most elab-
crate dinners given II az ashington this
season S.