davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
A CARLIsT RISING
Preparation for the Revolution Near
 ly Complete.

Barcelona, Oct. 5.-Carlist prepara- tons for a revolution are said to be nearly completed. They are said tn have accumulated 2O.00O rifles The uniforms were made in- France. A large supply of ammunition has been secured from Cuba and the Philippines
 The rising is expected to commence at Berga. An important meeting will be held on October 10 and the Carlist generals are expected to attend with instructions from Don Carlos
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
POPULISM DYING OUT.

Abilene. Kan, Oct. 5.-For the first time since the starting of the Farm CTS Alliance, no peoples party ticket is to be named in this county this fa,l. Today the democrats, with the rem nant of the .populists, met in conven- tion and nam5d a fusion ticket. The ticket is headed democratic, thus marking the passing of the popuIists
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
TO SAVE MISS STONE

Washington. Oct. 5.-The machinery of the state deparemtnt is at work tc save from death or prolonged captiv- ity Helen Stone, the missionary in the hands of the brigands of Turkey
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
AN ANARCHIST SCARED OUT.

Pendleton, Ore, Oct 5.-Blacksmith McWilliams narrowly escaped lynch
 ing at Pilot Rock by a mob. McWill- jams said he was glad Mckinley was shot and should have been murdered long ago. The mob secured a rope and hunted McWilliams, who took fright,
 fled to Pendleton, arriving exhausted
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
FOOT BALL FIELD
The Results of Eight College Games
 Yesterday.

Yale 29, Tufts ,.
 Princeton 47. Haverford o. - Harvard 16, Bates 6.
 Cornell 6, Bucknell O. Pennsylvania 23, State College 6. West Point 20, Franklin O. Annapolis vs. Georgetown, no score. Stanford vs. Reliance. no score.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
NOT INTERESTED IN HEMP

Washington. Oct. 5.-Charles Allen. former governor of Porto Rico. before the senate military committee inves- tigating the hemp company at Manila. declared positively that he had noth- ing whatever to do with the company
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
A DEFECTIVE AssAss1NArED.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. LA messa ge from Winfield says Detective Mont gomery. one of the oldest men in the employ of the Santa F'e secret service. was assassinated tonight by un- known man. driving to his house in a buggy. shooting him with a shotgun through the window There is no cl0w-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
THE KINGS CONDITION.

London, Oct 5.-No intimation of any change in the kings condition has been received al Marlborough House. though specials from Aberdeen say in- formation from Baimoral this after noon announce that the king has al-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
SHE MAY NOT BE THERE.

Sofia. Oct. 5--A semi-offfcial denial is issued that Miss Stone is held in Bu,- garia- by brigands. The note says the troops searched the frontier for ten days and had not found a trace of brigands.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
LAwsoNs HORSE SICK.

Lexington, Oct 5.-The tiotter Bor- |lma is suffering from a cold. Lawson ays he hopes the horse will be in
 hape to meet the Abbot in the S30,0OO latch on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
A POSTPONED STRIKE.

Fall River, Mass, Oct 5.-The threatened industria. strike among the mills in this city has been postponed two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
RAISED s19,OOO.

Boston. Oct. 5.-Trustees of the mis- sionary society announce that the total fund for the ransom of Miss Stone is 9,o0O.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
CAUGHT IN A BLIZZARD.

Visalia, Cal, Oct. 5.-D. l.. Wishon. civil engineer. was caught in a bliz- gard in the mountains. is face and hands were frozen frightfully.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
FRISCO DEMOCRATS.

San Francisco, Oct 5.-The demo- cratic municipal convention tonight nominated Joseph Tobin for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
TEXAS TOWN DESTROYED.

Timpson, Tex. Oct. 5.-Fire has de- stroyed almost the entire town. The loss is s225.O00. There was no fire ap- paratuS.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
The lineup was as follows:

The Phoenix team will meet the Crimson Rims at the park this after noon in what is expected to be a hot game, as the latter team has recently been greatly strengthened
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
THE BEET SUGAR CROP.

Washington. Oct. 5.-Secretary Will son estimates the beet sugar produc- ton this year at 19s, 500 tons.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06

most completely recovered and has ar ranged to attend church tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-06
BASE BALL FIELD
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ladelphia-Philadelph 3. Boston '.
 Chicago-Chicago 2. Pittsburg 1. New York-New York o. Brooklyn s: second game-New York 2. Brooklyn 4.
 CALIFORNIA LEAGUE San Francisco-San Francisco &. Sacramento 5.
 Los Angeles-Los Ane eeles 13. Oak land 2.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16

JACOB was a handsome and most Intel
;ilgent first fayorite), and the many as
social tons which make existence in the
beautiful county of Kent rightly
named tl ~ the garden OF England) a dream
OF idyllic delight. All too soon these
days ended and the evil times came
and Miss Falrman, whose art had up
to that time only given pleasure to
herself and her many friends. turned
Z TO It IN real esraest, and her work, il
hard, soon became brilliantly success
ful. In December, 1896, Miss Fairman
went on a visit to Sir Dighton and
Lady Probyn to paint some Of Lady
P'robyn's lovely little Japanese span
1elds. While there she was presented
by Lady Probyn to Queen Alexandra,
then Princess of Wales, who was SO
charmed with the artistically grouped
portraits, combined with lifelike por-
straiture, that Miss Fairman was at
once commissioned to paint some of
her royal highness' special pets.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
PAINTER OF ROYAL DOGS,

One of the most famous painters Of
the dogs Of today is Miss Frances G.
Fairman
Miss Fairman is herself an arden.
lover Of dogs, horses and animals gen
orally, as any one who has few min
utes' conversation with he soon finds
out, consequently the task of painting
them is a thoroughly congenial occu-
patton.
Born in the luxurious aff1uence of one
of the stately homes of England''-
Miss Fairman is the descendant of a
famous and ancient Kentish family
she for many years had no idea that
any necessity could possibly arise for
her to turn her knowledge of painting
and her love of animals and of nature
generally to the stern and to her I'M
congenial use of making money.
During all her days of early youth
she lived happy, open air country
life, surrounded by her horses and dogs
(of which among the latter, her pug
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
horticultural School at Madison.

The accom- panying illustrations show
scenes in the horticultural school at
Madison, Wisconsin. The upper pic
lure shows the students OF the class
In plant life at work in the laboratory,
studying the development OF plants
from seed. The lower picture shows
a lesson in tree planting in the garden
house.
The lessons in plant-life take up the
seed and its termination, the nutri-
ton Of the plant and it's development
from the seed to complete maturity;
how plants are affected by heat, cold.
moisture, dryness, parasites, soil, eli
mate, fertilizers, etc. The laboratory.
work embraces practice In seed-test-
ing under varying conditions Of heat.
moisture and oxygen, the planting Of
seeds under different conditions, with
a study from living plant specimens Of
the formation OF roots, leaves, fruits.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
FASHIONS LATEST ORDERS.

Many long capes and cloaks are of
smooth or rough faced cloth, with re-
vers and collars of fur.
Muffs are a triie larger. Later on it
is: predicted that the fancy muff of
fur, lace and velvet will be worn with
velvet costumes.
Long capes of mink cut away in
front and lined with some handsome
Dresden silk are to be fashionable
for middle-aged women.
Velvet Louis XIV. jackets are finished
off with some dark fur. Russian and
Hudson bay sable, mink, Persian lamb
and stone marten will be used for
separate fur trimming
Rough, loosely woven black goods.
striped or dotted in white or sprinkled
with cancels hair, seem likely to be
much in vogue, and several models
shown by tailors make use of this ma
terial, with touches of blue ciel in the
trimming.
Crepe de chine promises to be a
continued favorite and all delicate
colors, with much white, will be used.
The waists are tucked or plain, with
shirt or bishop sleeves, just as one
chooses Yokes have appeared on
some of the heavy waists, but these
will not become generally popular until
later in the season.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
FOR WOMEN ANDHOMl
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
hockey for Ladies. d Game Much Adj
mired In England tempt to Arouse
Interest," In This Country American
Girls Would Excel in 1T. .
! HOCKEY COMES NEXT.

Hockey for the ladies, long the vogue
In England, is now about to be intro
duced in this country by an energetic.
young Englishwoman who has come to
America and to Boston for the express
purpose of inspiring in our girls All
interest in this sport. Miss Constance
Applebee, the sister of the Rev. ]. H.
Applebee, the minister at Theodore
Parker's church, West Roxbury, thinks
that there is no game to compare with
this one, for which she is to be sponsor
hereabouts. j
1T is most extraordinary, she says,
: that the game has not already been
introduced to the American schools
and colleges. In England, Girton col
lege at Cambridge, and Someryille col
lege at Oxford, have splendidly coached
teams. The two great girls schools,
Wykeham Abbey and the Roedean
school, also have well-known teams,
and indeed it would be difficult to find
in England a high school Of standing
or a preparatory school for women
that does not boast of it's hockey
eleven. I-...r-z..e. -.
tThe All-England Women's Hockey
association was founded in 1896, and
ever since then there have been
matches played throughout the king
dom. The All-England team is COM
posed of the best players in England,
picked from the winners at the county
matches. It has played matches with
the teams from Ireland and from
Wales, and it still remains invincible.
During my study at the hemenway
Gymnasium this SUMMER had ample
opportunity to observe the temper and
characteristics of Americas athletic
young women, and I am certain that
they could do excellent work in hockey
were they properly coached up in it.
Regarded from the point of healthy
muscular exercise, there is no sport
and l know them all, basket ball, fen
cling, swimming, walking, bicycling and
golf-that compares with hockey. 1t
exercises every muscle in the body and
it is something that can be played all
through the year, except in the very
hottest and coolest days Our English
girls play from about the end Of Sep
TENDER to the beginning Of May, with
slight intermission about Christmas
time.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Grouping the States.

The very large states are: Texas,
266,011 square miles; California, 15S,-
233 square miles; Montana, 147,O61
square miles; New Mexica, 1872, 6s7
square miles; Arizona, 1880 square
miles; Nevada, 110,e79 square miles;
Colorado, 1O3,969 square miles. The
large states are: Michigan, 1890
square miles; Wyoming, a7,887 square
miles; Oregon, 96,838 square miles;
Minnesota, $685. square miles; Utah.
S4,92S square miles; Idaho, q, 83,S2S
square miles; Kansas, 1926 square
miles, South Dakota, 1850 square
miles; Nebraska, 1881 square miles:
North Dakota, 70,S79 square miles;
Washington, 70,574 square miles; Mis-
souri,, 69,137 square miles; Wisconsin,
65,S05 square miles. The good sized
states are: Georgia, 59,436 square
miles; Florida, 1884 square miles;
Illinois, 1884 square miles; Iowa, &c.
27O square miles; New York, 53,719
square miles; Arkansas, 53,288 square
miles; North Carolina, 52,674 square
miles; Alabama, 51,756 square miles;
Louisiana, 1926 square miles; Mis-
sissippi, 46,919 square miles; Pennsyl-
Vania, 45,92S square miles; Ohio, a.
AGA square miles; Virginia, 42,330
Square miles; Tennessee, 42,05O square
miles; Kentucky, 40,332 square miles
Smaller states: Oklahoma, 38,958
square miles; Indiana 36,5S7 square
miles. Maine, 33,O3e square miles: In
dian Territory, 31,154 square miles;
South Carolina, 81 ,048 square miles;
West Virginia, 24,5O4 square miles
The small states are: Maryland, 12,-3
297 square miles; Vermont, 1868
square miles; New Hampshire, 9,377
square miles; achusetts, 1886
square miles; New Jersey, s, 173 square
miles; Connecticut, 5.612 square miles;
Delaware, $3.50 square miles; Rhode.
Island, 1,247 square miles; District OF
Columbia, 1853 square miles. Journal
Of Education.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Subs tituteS for Eggs.

An egg substitute has been manu-
featured from skim milk. It is said
to contain the casein and albumen of
the milk mixed with a little flour, and
is put up in the form of paste or
powder. Such material is evidently
rich in protein, and, according to re-
ports apparently reliable, is used in
considerable quantities by bakers and
confectioners in place Of fresh eggs.
Egg substitutes have been devised
which consist of mixtures of animal Or
vegetable fats, albumen, starch or
-four coloring matter, and some leav-
ening powder in addition to the min
eral matters similar to those found in
the egg. Such products are designed
to resemble eggs in composition.
Other egg substitutes have been
marketed which contain little or no
albumen, but apparently consist quite
largely of starch, colored more or less
with some yellow substance These
goods are specially recommended for
making custards and buildings similar
in appearance to those in which fresh
suppose that such products cannot be
made so that they will be perfectly
wholesome. The fact must not be
overlooked that in the diet they can
not replace fresh eggs, since they dc
not contain much heterogeneous matter
OF fat AS recently pointed out in one
Of the medical journals this may be
all important matter if such an egg
substitute is used in the diet of in
valids, especially if the composition Of
the egg substitute is not known, and
it is employed with the belief that like
eggs, it contains an abundance of pro-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16

pany in Michigan owns factories in
Lansing and Howell. The Lansing
factory. first built, was not receiving
sufficient milk from the farmers tor
full operation and was therefore eager
70 secure 9. larger supply. The milk
from a certain farm was found to be
large in amount and satisfactory IN
Quality. This farmers milk had been
repeatedly praised by those whose duty
It was to watch quantity and quality
Nothing had ever been said about
silage-p produced milk, for the subject
mad never been considered, the officers
thought, in that community. To the
surprise and doubtless the consterna-5
ton of the officials it was one day
learned that the milk from the farmer
which has been SO much praised for
abundance and quality, was from
silage-fed cows. Here was a, crisis!
Should this farmer be turned down?
II his milk was accepted, what should
be said about other farmers adopting
his practice of feeding silage? Choos-
Ing the sensible course, the factory
accepted the situation, and the out
come was a pamphlet Of nearly a hun
dred pages treating of the construc-
ton of silos, the growing of silage
crops, filing the silo and feeding the
s1lage. These pamphlets were placed
IN the hands Of each and every patron
OF this condensing company. A letter
received from an authoritative source
couple of years since stated that
about one-third of the milk received at
the Lansing condensery was then being
produced by silage-fed cows.
During visit to the East some time
since the writer found silage used as
the main roughage on many of the
best, dairy farms. Milk that brought
from to. II cents a quart under
special brands in New York, Boston
and other cities, was from silage
sources. On many Eastern dairy
farms the business would have to be
abandoned were it not for the silo
Where timothy hay sells from SIS tc
$40 per ton, what could the milk pro-
Queer do without the silage?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Character of Dairy Product. from s,lage
BROAD Tape Worm OF sheep.

Character or Da1ry PRODUCTS from Stiase.
Professor Henry of the Wisconsin
Experiment Station writes to Hoard's
Dairyman of the increased use Of
silage for making milk. He says:
''The prejudice against silage-made
milk has not yet entirely died out,
though it is rapidly passing. The
edict which went forth from one of
the milk condenseries about a score OF
years ago that no milk from silage-fed
COWS would be received under any
circumstances, was taken up by other
condensing factories as they sprang
into existence. Doubtless the proprie-#
tors regarded this as the easiest way
Of settling what otherwise might make
trouble. This unreasonable ruling has
done much to prejudice our people
against silage for the dairyman. An.
interesting incide almost an acci-
dent, we might say, occurred some
time since, which has proved conclu
siYely the injustice and folly OF such a.
sweeping condemnation of. an excel
lent feeding stuff. A condensing COM
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
An EXC client Stable YhiteWash

The COW stable should frequently re-
ceive coat Of Whitewash. The way
in which the whiteWash is made con-
trolls to a, very large extent its dura-
bility A whitewash is desired that
will not easily and quickly wash away
The United States government has:
the same problem to face in the white
washing Of its lighthouses. These
structures are exposed not only to the
rains of heaven but also to the spray
Of the sea-. Experience has evolved
the following formula:
. Slack about half a bushel unslacked
lime with boiling water, keeping COW
cred during process. Strain it, and add
one peck of salt dissolved in warm
water, three pounds ground rice put
iu boiling water and boiled to a thin
paste, half pound powdered Spanish
whiting and one pound clear glue dis
solved in warm water. Mix these well
together and let mixture stand for sew
eral days. Keep the wash thus pre-
pared in kettle or portable furnace
and when used put it on as hot as pos
sible This will answer for either
wood, brick or stone, and retain its.
lustre for a long time It is a for
mula recommended by the U. s. Treas.
ury Department to all lighthouse
keepers. It can be colored, if desired,
to any shade. a little lampblack
makes slate color; lampblack and
Spanish brown, a red stone color; vel
low ochre or chrome yellow, pretty
cream shade.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
Amer,oan oxfora Down Rreader.

AH5erfcau@ U1ToFu down. 8reedersss
The annual meeting Of the American
Oxford Down Record Association viii
be held in the Agricultural Building
blindness of Mr. Converse, sliperin
5tendentl merican Exposition.
Buffalo. n. Tuesday, Sept. "a. 1905.
at zs20 b. M. s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16

From January 1 to July 4, 1901, there
were shipped from Argentina 26, 444. 900
bushels Of wheat and IA ,9O4. 900 bushels
of corn, against $4,000, 900 bushels of
wheat and Il, 0s2. 900 bushels Of corn
during the corresponding part Of 1900.
It thus appears that during the first
half of 1901 the exports OF corn were
over one-third greater than during the
first half of 1900, but the exports Of
wheat were considerably less than half
as great.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-12-13
A STRANGE ISLAND.

One of the most extraordinary is
lands of the world has been found in
the Gulf of Mexico. Like chameleon,
it changes color, and as often as twice
a day. When the sand along
the beach is not covered with water
the island is purple red and at high
tide it has the color of bright gold. An
explanation of this singular phenome-
non is to be found in the name of the
island. It is called Snails island, and
it is the snails which are responsible
for the change of color. The sand is
of a golden hue and when the water
rises and spreads over the wide bay,
which is strewn with mussel shells,
the island glitters like gold. AS soon,
however, as the water recedes the
gold changes to a purple red, which
becomes even darker, until it is finally
as dark as the purple of a princes
mantle. The reason is because myri-
ads Of little purple snails are, then
spread over the sand, searching eagerly
for the food which is cast UP to them
by the water. This strange change of
color is now attracting much attention,
and those who have seen it say it is
one of the most remarkable sights in
the world.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-12-13
Horse Chestnut as Food.

Horse chestnuts contain about ri
per cent of albumen, this remarkabll
proportion being greater than is found
in any cultivated plants, but their BID
ter taste, due to the presence Of about
10 per cent Of bitter resin, has cok]
demned them as unfit for food. t|
extracting the bitter principle, ls|
Flugge of Hanover, claims to hive
made useful another waste rnaSssa
After partial roasting to loosen III
shells, the kernels are removed all
pulverized, the powder is placed iri]
tight percolator with alcohol Ml
about a week. To extract the bitt6l
completely it may be necessary to IN
place the fluid with fresh solvent
The alcohol dissolves out the resin
leaving a pleasant and nutritious meal
which contains all the albumen and
starch of the chestnuts, and is 4
valuable food. The spirit is purlhs
by, distillation and used repeatedly
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-12-13

ural. Ths horse has been taught TO Pc
lieye the din Of battle to be Quite
meaningless and without results. When
in actual warfare he sees horses and
men around him shattered and NE
less, there is nothing to suggest to
him that that same din Of battle and
death are in any way connected. and
the report of firearms, consequently,
for him has no terrors whatever. The
whfstling Of bullets and the screaming
Of shells-unknown, of course, at the
maneuvers at home = while 1nsig-
nificant details to the horse, are sadly
full of meaning to the man, and often
enough do our soldiers envy the ignor-
ance Of the horse-the ignorance
which is bliss. "-Philadelphia Times.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-12-13
Loss from

Since 1895 the Grand Army has lost
a little over $4,000 in numbers. This.
however, measures only approximately
the loss by death among the members
Of the order, and it does, not take into
account the deaths among those who
never joined the Grand Army Prob
ably not more than one-third of those
who fought in the war have been en-
rolled among the boys in blue: The
deaths among the latter have been In
as large, If not larger. proportion, and
it is consequently within the truth to
say that during the last seven years
100000 veterans have joined the grand
army in the beyond The next seven
years is likely to see still greater in
roads, The increasing age of those
who remain and their growing tnf1rm1-
ties must make great gaps In the
Grand Army membership, and among
the unenrolled veterans. The fading
of the army is steady and sure, and
soon only a remnant Of those who
fought TO save the union will be left to
tell the story.