davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-25
VE>PER.

A thriving aericultura village of several humid
red1nhabltantS, ten miles northwest ofthetwin
cltle> located on the {. NJ. d st. P. and the NJ
& ;. + railroads. 1t has creamery, q and
planning mill md is surrounded by fertile
farming country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-01-25

EsRENCI 7ENEDY
produces the above results in so days. 1t acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail
Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old
men VIII recover their youthful viPor by using
REViVO. 1t quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness. Lost Vitality Impotency, Nightly Emissions
Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases and
I'll effects OF selfabuse and indiscretion
which units one for udy. business marriage. 1t
not only cures bv starting at the seat of disease but
is great nerve tonic and blood builder. bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re-
storing the fire of youth. 1t wards off Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having REVIyO, no
other. 1t can be carried in vest pocket. By mail
$1.OO per package, or six for $500, with a posi-
tive written guarantee to cure refund
the money. Circular Free Address
Royal Medicine Co., s eR RsafSSfn H. 1s
For gale by John Z. Daily.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-23

Congressman Gamble telegraphed
last week that the subcommittee of the
military committee of the house had
made favorable report upon the San
itarium bill and that the whole COM
mittee would report favorably on Tues
day this week. Noword has since been
received, but Congressman CANDLES
word that the committee s'would" re-
port favorably is doubtless CORE ct,
He made q strong argument before tn g
committee, besides Capt. Palmer, whose
remarks appear 'on this page. 1t now
looks like a suro thing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-23

the average temperature for two years,
kept by lady for her own informa-
tion. It is most remarkable showing
and proves all we clam for the climate.
OF the eight homes now established,
none are located at or near mineral
springs, hot or cold, and none at au al
titude of over 500 feet above sea level.
We call attention to the analysis of the
waters. An analysis by Prof, G. A.
Maringer, of Chicago, resulted as fol-
lows:
MINNEKAHTA SPRING.
Grains.
Silica. 2,4N
Peroxide of iron. ........................Tra Trace
Calcium sulphate. ......................... 1889
Magnesium sllphate. ........ ............ 1890
Sodium sulpliate and potassium sui
phnte....... ....................... 2obsO
Sodium chloride and potash. ............ 1890
Total 62I6
WOULD PAY FOR ITSELF.
In summing up his report, Gen.
Averell says:
sin the ten state homes nearest the
Hot Springs Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado
there were on the Both day of June,
1895, lSS members sick, of whom
much larger proportion, over 400, were
treated for rheumatism. Assuming the
same percentage of cures, A per cent,
would result from a treatment at Hot
Springs, there would be 176 restored
to health, and there would follow
saving of 800 per capita to the govern.
ment per annum, of s17,6OO. Thus
there might be total saving effected
per annum of $4,000.
'If a sanitarium were established at
Hot Springs at a cost of 100000, and
one half of the cases of rheumatism
should be cured that might be sent to
it for treatment from the most con.
venient soldiers homes, l have no
doubt it would pay for itself within
five years after it was ready for occu-
patton in saving from cost of mainten-
ance in soldiers homes without cure.
Without a cent of savings in mon
ey the rescue from pain and mis-
cry and the restoration to health of
these men for whose welfare the gov
ernment is responsible would, we be-
lieve. fully Justify the establishment
of the sanitarium
sin this view it would be an econom-
ical undertaking for the public good
which the public would appreciate and
approve
The location of sanitarium at Hot
Springs, S. d., has the official endorse
ment of all the adjoining states.
With such an array of Endorsements
by careful, conservative and wholly
disinterested men, from local stand
point, we believe no better site is to be
found. AS will be observed, the bill
provides that the people shall donate a
sufficient amount of land and a per-
petual lease of one or more of the hot
springs to furnish all the water neces-
sary for use.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-23
EXPENSE OF BUILDING.

Another objection that has been Of
fered is that of the expense of building
material at that point. In answer, we
assure the committee that Immediately
surrounding the city of Hot Springs, s.
d., there are the finest open quarries of
sandstone-as fine as can be found in
the United States. The magnificent
pine forests in near proximity afford q
great abundance of good lumber. So
that everything-lumber, stone, lime,
hard plaster-except the small item,
hardware, is home production, cheap
er than elsewhere in the United States.
The Dakota soldiers home at Hot
Springs is an imposing, substantial
building of nearby sandstone and ma
tive lumber; it cannot be duplicated
for its cost in any state of this Union.
We desire to especially call attention
to the report of the acting secretary of
war, under date of Jan. 81, 1898, in
which will be found the report of Gen.
j. G. Breckenridge. inspector general of
the army, who inspects the national
homes and branches, in compliance
with the act of congress, approved Aug
is, 1894. 1t is a very thorough and
complete report, and, coming from
such an eminent and competent Off
Ger of the regular army, is entitled tc
great consideration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-23

Manila is being rapidly Americana
ed. It has more than 400 saloons; al
most as many as Washington has.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-23
GREAT NEED OF THE HOME

The striking feature of his report is
that all the branches are crowded and
totally inadequate to supply the de-
mands of the needyveterans. On page
4 of the report will be found this state
ment:
SIT is evident that sleeping in cellars
and around dark closets, on floors and
in tents, is not exactly what the govern
ment desires to give permanently to
any disabled volunteer soldiers. The
intention that leads to this anywhere
may appear excellent, but the habitual
practice is Objectionable, and the maxi.
mum number that the branches will
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12

program for two vocal numbers. The
"ict Of admission has been made ten
.c2ots This merely nominal sum will
be charged for the sake of meeting ex-
penses. Everybody come and give this
work the encouragement of Your pres
ence.
Now that The windows are open
to allow balmy spring hrcezes to enter.
trltls bariss, whistles, meows, quarrels,
songs, music, and various other sounds,
are waited up To enliycn the long
school hours, and make MS long for
Freedom to get out and do little
yelling" ON our own account
On May &c, at Madison, occurs the
Wisconsin luterscholastie Meet. This
Is the date iixed also for the state de-
elamatefy contest, and for the annual
aaaeting "a l1'snaig ga4a assa snperiutcn.
dents. Reduced rates. open to every
body, are offered by all railroads. 1t
is regretted that our school will not
compete in the events.
new periodical has appeared in the
advanced composition class, It is called
"ip-To-hatc, and contains storiettes,
poems, essays, and various other child
rem Of The pen, The next number
will appear in two weeks, with it's sue
cess assured, for Miss Phillips, Miss
Mower and Mr.. Rogers compose the
editorial staff The last mentioned
individual is, Of course, the devil or
man Of all work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12

Mr., and Mrs. Smith took trip to Chi
cago. They will make their home in
Mukwonago where Mr.. Smith is en-
gagged in business
The many friends of Miss Cora Lilli-
bridge viii be grieved to learn that the
latest report is that she is very low and
not expected TO recover.
DIED-An infant son of Adolph
Lentzs Il month of age, Saturday even
ing, May g. Funeral from St. Johns
church Tuesday afternoon, May 5.
DIED-Mrs. Marguerite Drach, Mon
day, May :, at her home on Lisbon
avenue. Mrs, Drach was Sc years Of
age, the widow of Mr. A. Drach, a
sister of John Beehtel, East Milwaukee
avenue. She leaves one son, Adam
Dracil, who had charge of their farm.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence, Rev VIM. RAIDER officiating.
Interusent in Wauwatosa cemetery
The Grand avenue viaduct scheme
received something of set back in the
county board meeting on Tuesday The
supervisors declined to approve of the
committees report which was favor
able to the project, Supervisor Me
Govran, of South Milwaukee, intro
duced a resolution providing for delay
until the session of the Legislature next
winter, when he proposed to have law
passed which will make it possible to
assess benefits upon real estate in the
vicinity of the proposed structure.
This resolution was referred to the
| Legislative committee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12

WANTED CARPENTERS - Apply
at once to +. II Sporlcder- Vine street.
LOST OR STOLEN White bull ter
rier with one ear partly brown. has
been gone about two weeks Reward
if returned 10 lG5 North Main street,
Wauwatosa Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12
SCHOOL GOLU Mn.
EDITORS

The Neyerhitters are ''out of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12

The sophomore girls miss the ,gladia-
tor this week.
The black ca" has deserted us
we now have maltese visitor
Mr., Silas Leaning, class of %, was
"a welcome visitor in the high school
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Wilbur Webb, of Wayland Acade-
my, visited his aunt, Miss Myrtle Farm
ham, the first of the week.
One of the gay sophomore lads has SO
many friends that he recently ordered
seven dozen photographs.
The members of 1902 are very iubi-
liant over the fact that u sophomore
ranked highest in the recent contest
Miss Lueble principal Of the seven
teenth Ward school in Milwaukee,.
spent Thursday visiting our lower
grades
Joint contest between the 0conomo-
woe and Wauwatosa high schools nest
Friday evening in the Congregational
Church
Query; II interest Is the mother Of
attention and attention is The mother
of memory, what relation Is memory to
interest?
We had rhctcricals again this week,
it seemed good to have the time hon
ored custom Of rhetoricals Friday
afternoons renewed
The Italian Renaissance" wa> tA..
subject Of very interesting paper
written and read by Miss Amy Nichols.
Wednesday afternoon
Let everybody come to the Cougrcca-
tional Church next Friday evening and
hear the 0conomowoc orators. Rc-
member the hour is 7:30.
Monday morning at recess fourfresh-
men girls were seen running race
with-a humble bee, For further par
ticulars consalt the bee.
The members Of the geometry class
are still struggling with those terri
Bile originals. and the seniors are
daily expressing their sympathy.
Miss Abbie Whitemore, class u 01.
VIE Il new tsashiag n Minnesota,
writes that sheiseoming to Nanwatosa
in June in time for commencement
Any one who thinks Of having his
picture taken win do well to consult
with Mr.. Charles Fisher Jr., before he
places himself in the operating chair.
Miss Alice Doty, OF the Whitewater
Normal, is spending the day with Wuu,
watosa friends; she came 20 Milwaukee
last evening TO attend the Whitewater-
Milwaukee debate,
The school is deeply grateful to Mrs.
II, ". Nickerson for the loan of beau
tiful copy Of Hotfmanns Christ in the
Temple The picture has been placed
in Miss Jones room.
VIII any one having studs or cun
buttons 10 spare kindly leave them
with the freshman cditor2 One of tae
freshman boys IS sadly in need Of such
an addition 10 his wardrobe
Miss Ruth Ellis wa~ pleasantly sur
priscd at her home Taursdag evening
by the A. G. II Is and their friends.
The evening was spent in playing
games All reported a yerg pheasant
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12

Newspapers, periodicals, books, etc,
can be had promptly by ordering at
koerac~'s Drug Store
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The Incomings ana Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors ChronicIed by
the News Staff of Reporters and Cor
respondents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10
Enu RInohei Cattle

1t does not cost any more to raise
full blooded stock than half breeds
and inferior scrubs, writes A. p. Bar
ret in The American Cultivator. The
only difference in the cost is the initial
purchase. The full blooded naturally
costs several times as much as the
Inferior animal, but in the end one
such animal may prove cheaper than
three or four of the scrubs. The farm
er who starts In with the idea and
buys only few blooded stock as he
can afford it, increasing his herd grad
ually may find in the end that he Is in
a much better position than his neigh
Dor, who buys any sort of cattle simply
because they are cheap. The reason
why more do not start in with this
idea is because they have the errone-
Gus belief that it costs more to main
tain the blooded stock. This is not
true at all, for the fine cattle do not
require more food or better surround
ings than should be given to every
farm animal that is worth anything
If the farmers style of keeping cat
tie is to neglect them and let them
practically shift for themselves, the
scrub stock may be better suited to
his purpose. for the half wild animals
are undoubtedly harder than the well
bred ones, and they will be able to
pick up a living much better on cold
cheerless and almost foodless range
But where the animals are kept care
fully according TO modern ideas of cat
tie raising, with sufficient food to nour-
ish them and proper shelter and pro-
lection, the blooded animals are just as
cheap to support as the poorest scrub.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10

POULTRY POINTERS.

Do not use a fat. clumsy male If you
desire fertile eggs.
One-half of the failures with brooders
Is due to lack of warmth.
Roasting in damp quarters is a fertile
cause of roup among fowls.
If the eggshells are fed to poultry. care
should always be taken to crush them
well before feeding.
One can depend, with close, careful
plucking, upon an average of one pound
of feathers per bird from flock Of geese
every year.
1t pays to feed the young fowls hber-
ally until full grown. As with all other
young stock, once stunted they never re-
gain their full yigor, no matter how wei
fed.
Care must be taken not to get the hens
too fat An overfat hen either viii not
lay at all or her eggs win be worthless
for Matching on account of being double
yolked or soft shelIed or both.
When eggs are received from dis
lance, they should be carefully unpacked,
laid in a tray and put in dark, cool
place for at least 24 hours before putting
them under a hen.-St. Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10
CHAMP CLARK : LETTER
War Tax Piling Up a
Great Surplus.
UNNECESSARY AND UNJUST.
A Standing Invitation to Every
Rascal In the Land.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS UNHAPPY.

Fear of impending Defeat Renders
Them IrritabIe-Cannon and Hep
burn Observation-Disclosures In the
House-Protest of the soIdiers-In
the Grip Of Buccaneers-senato
Hoar ON True statesmanship-IndI-
ann Elections.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10
POLITICAL oUIPs.

When a politician is bad, his constitu-
ents cannot expect him to make any
promise good-New Orleans Picayune.
1t is estimated that there are only 95,-
900 feeble minded persons in the United
States, and yet look at the men who get
elected to congressl-P Philadelphia Ledg-
er.
The average man who takes an interest
n politics does not work to help friend
kho is running for office. but TO do up an
nemy y.-Atchison Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10

Hallstones in India are said to be
from s to 20 times larger than those in
EngIand or America.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10
HE BEGAN ALL RIGHT
BUT THE NEW TENANT DID NOT CAR
RY OUT HIS PROGRAMME.

He Thought He Could Bluff the once
Elevator Boy, and There Is Where
He Made an Awful Mistake-The
Boys story of His Revenge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10
WoMEN,s WAYS.

The woman Of the hour is the ore who
eromises to be ready in a second. Chi
cago News.
II it is true the American girl Is grow
ing taller, all the more reason for her
being looked up Philadelphia Times
As a general rule. if compliment goes
with the request, you can borrow of a
woman nine times before it occurs to her
that you ought to begin paying back
ktchison Glebe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10
SeieNtIflc HMerIcail.
appropriate.


At Chalfont St Giles. England
stands remarkable monument, erect
ed by Sir Hugh PalIiser to his
friend. Captain Cook. the celebrated
navigator One Of the most singular
visits to this monument occurred
in 1860 when Queen Emma of the
Sndwich Islands went in company
with Bishop Wilberforce. People in
The district still recall. with amuse-
ment, how the village band. wishing to
greet her majesty with an appropriate
tune and not knowing the Sandwich
Islands national anthem, tootIed forth
'@The King Of the Cannibal Islands"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10

If not, drink GRAIN-O-made from pure
grains lady writes: sThe first time I made
GRAIN-OI did not ike 1t but after using it for
one week nothing would induce me TO go back
to coffee It nourishes and feeds the system.
The children can drink It freely with great bene-
ct. II is the strengthening substance OF pure
grains Get package today from your grocer,
follow the directions In making Ii and you VIII
have delicious and healthfni table beverage
for old and yonng 15e. and 25c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10
So sfmiIar ana Yet So Diaerenf

He brings unto my mind the mighty oak
Whose leafess branches boldly fare above,
And yet, withal. he never did a stroke
To win mems homage or command their love.
He never stood against storm though
To cause the angry elements to stop,
But, vainly thinking people may not know.
Poor fellow, he is dyeing at the topi
-Chicago Times. Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10

snan i've in>rne eternar memory or mannno; ana
the men who depart from it, however triumphant
and successful in their little policies shall perish
and be forgotten or shall be remembered only to
be despised.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-10

A German tailor who died at Bres-
Tau in 1887 had such keen sight that
he was able to see two of Jupiter's
four moons with the naked eye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-20
Ira Y. Godsey.

Ira vanessa, infant daughter of Lewis
W. and Ellen e. Godsey. died yesterday
morning at the residence of her grand
aged nine months and thirteen days.
The funeral will take place from The
above residence at II o'clock this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-20
Az SIleensllcad Bay.

NEW YORK. June ia perfect day,
q fast track and a good card all raised
a large crowd at Sheepshead Bay to-day.
Dublin won the Foam at the lucrative
price of 10 TO l. The Coney Island handi-
cap was a romp for the favorite Voter.
Summary:
First race-five and half furlongs-
Elizabeth NJ Is to 3 and 5 to - first,
Beau Gallant a TO and to % second,
Ginki (s0 to u third. Time. 1907 1-5.
Second race-siN and a half furlongs;
seiling-Native 6 TO l and to u first,
Sky Scraper g to . and evenl second,
Hesper % TO y third. Time, 1:19 As.
Third race-the Foam: five furlongs-
Dublin 90 to ] and to u first Sweet
Lavender g to / and TO - second. Long
Shoreman go to u third. Time. o1.
Fourth race-Coney Island handicap:
six furlongs-Voter Q1 to and to 81
first, Lady Uncas go to ] and to y sec
ond, Bendoran e TO u third. Time,
1:1s AS.
Fifth race-mile-Rush &c to s.. first
May Hempstea9 a to and evenl sec
ond. Jroquois Belle a to y third. Time.
l:4,1-5.
SHIT, race-mile and a furlong-Instrusive
CS to y first Maxine Gomez Is to 5 and
to 81 second. Prince AIcCiurg Is to u
third. Time 1:54
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-20
ROBERTS MAY BE
AGAIN CUT OFF
--
No Dispatches From Him of Later
Date Than June 10.
Beers GATHERING IN FORCE.
in Front ,of General Rundic Near
FicksburS-as His Line Is Long.
and in Some Places Weak,
They May Break Through
Beers GATHERING IN FORCE.

LONDON, June 20.--i A. M--The cas-
nalties made public by the War Office. in
cludiag a long list OF missing. show British
losses in engagements hitherto not re-
iported. In an attack on d reconstruction
train at Leeuw Spruit, June 14th, three
men were killed. five wounded. and sixty
lcaptured- Leenw Spruit is forty mics
north of iSroonstaG. This was The day OF
tho Zan6 River attack, eighty miles dis
1ant.
Another list shows nine wounded and
eleven missing in an action at Nredefort,
on June eth, no previous mention OF Which
mas been made.
The a1aily Mail points out that it is
quite possible the wires have again been
cut in Lord Roberts rear, as no dispatches
later than June 10Th have been received.
The Boers are gathering in force IN 'front.'
y,f General Rumble, near Ficksburg. his
forces stretch forty miles As some par u
or The dine are weakly held. the Si7nsh
4a.r that the Beers may break through
f1ufpost skirnishes are Of daily occur
-..,ce The Beers there are commanded by
Deviliers and Hermann
M Ster1l is at Bethlehem, the tempo
rary capltal of tt1e Free Stale. According
IN dispatches from Lorenzo Marques,
dated yesterday. the Matana bridge has
been destroyed. One account says 1t was
blown up. another asserts That II was IN
pdermined ny a patrol from Swaziland. and
SO collapsed under the weight of train.
This viii temporarily interrupt the flow
of supplies 10 the Beers from Lorenzo
Marques.
The Bloemfontein correspondent OF the
Daily Mail. telegTas,h:ng June 18th, says
that Lord Roberts Is getting huts for $3.50
men. and is arranging retransportadon
for q part of his army, although his plans
are not 10 take effect Immediately.
The Lorenzo Marques correspondent Of
the Daily Express says:
"A tie-man-AmeTican. well known to the
New York police. rs alleged 10 have plan
ned 4 plot to steal some Of the bar gold
from the trucks attached TO President
Krusers travelling capital. He is said to
have carried off some bars before he was
discovered
The Lorenzo Marques correspondent Of
the Times says:
Three escaped British prisoners are be-
lieved TO have tempered with Malana
bridge A freight tram pitched into the
stream and two men We're killed.
A dispatch from Shanghai announces
with troops for Manila, was diverted at
Nagasaki and has arrived at Taku with
1.310 men.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Times
tslegraphing yesterday says:
1.-The British flag is reported as having
been flying yesterday over the south gate
of Pelrin. This is presumed to indicate
the arrival Of Admiral Seymour.