davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04
Cure When Others Fail.

Cure When Others Fail.
Diseases OF the Eyes and Ears, Granulated Lids
Cataract, Crosscyes Strengthened with. am "
danger. Discharging Ears, Deafness, ETC., Dis
eases of Nose and Throat, Catarrh, Bronchitis
Asthma, Diseases of Stomach and Liver, Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Headache, Blliousness
Jaundice, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Blooc
and Skin Diseases, SCrofula, Pifnples, BlotchSS
Eczema, Ulcers, etc. Nervous Diseases, Head
ache, Hysteria, Insomnia Lack of Vitality, Nerv
business, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Functiona
Heart Disease, Palpitarion, Dizziness, Shortness
of Breath Heart Pains, etc. Glandusr Diseases
Tumors, Abnormal Growth, Cancers C,JCd with
out paIn-new method. Piles and all Rectal Dis
eases. Diseases of Women Deforrlities, Iacl
of development of any organ. Small and weak
parts enlarged and strengthened.
Mlddie-A3ed and YounS Men,
suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous or PLY
steal Debility, Seminal Weakness, Lost Vigor
Decline of Manly Powers, Drains, Discharge.
and Losses. Varicoceie and all the train OF evils
resulting from Excesses, Errors of Youth, etc.
producing some of the following effects, as Nerv
BUSINESS, Weakness, Emissions, PimpIeS ano
Blotches, Debility, Dizziness, Defective Memory
Absence of Will Power, Confusion of Ideas, Aver
sion to Society, Sexual Exhaustion, Pain in,tht
Back, Dreams, etc, blighting the most radiant
hopes, rendering marriage unhappy and bust
ness failure; sweeping thousands to an un
timely grave. No matter who has failed, consult
the doctor. He has cured thousands when they
Guaranteed. Consultation sac-eedly Nnfden
tai. Delays are dangerous.
MARRIAGE
Married persons, or those contemplating mar
rage, who are aware OF physical defects or weak
nesses which would render marriage disap
pcintment would do we'll to CALL
WEAKNESS.
In many cases drains occur unobserved by the
sufferer. To this hidden drain upon the vitality
may be attributed the cause of many diseases Of
the nerves, stomach, heart, kidneys and bladder
LADIES'.
We have long given careful attention to the
treatment of diseases peculiar to women, and our
method of treatment has been universally sue
cessful. No lady, married single, need hest
tate to call for consultation either alone with
a friend.
REMARKABLE clRES perfected in old case.
which have been neglected or unskiilfully treat
ed. No experiments or failures. Free Exami.
nation of the Urine, chemica' and niicroscpical
i'll all cases. Bring specimen of urine. Gases
and correspondence strictly confidential and
medicine sent to any part of the United States
List OF questions free. Address with postage
DR. DOWNING.
CHICAGO. nLs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04
Or. Downing, President Of the Down
ing Medical Association and Ger
man Medical and Surgical inSti-
fure. CHICAGO. Illinois.

This eminent expert specialist, we'll and favor
ably known throughout the United States tor the
many wonderful cures of ali forms OF Chronic.
Nervous and Special Diseases that bafod the ski.
O. other physicians and specialists, ably assisted
by full staff of skilled physicians and expeu
specialists. whose experience III the largest hos
pitaIs of both Europe and America, enable them
to successfully trsat obscure aid chrome dis
eases. Their long experience, remarkable 5Z---
and universal success entities them 10 the couh
deuce of tie afflicted eYerNNNhere.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04
x RAY EXAMINATIONS.

Our offices have the most complete eleCtriCa
apparatus in The west, including a most power
full and perfect x Ray machine. with which th4
innefmost organs of the body may DC Tsedilv
seen and examined. Obscure and difficult dis
eases Dositiyt tliaguosed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04

S. B. Wilson,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

w. E. Young,
Attorney for Executor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

age OF hay and consequently an ad-
vanco IN tbo nrloo no ., 1,oho voi,oy
~ ~ N'N''0 '''''
Wv '",R'S' PRODUCER OF creamery pou-
uets rs ncxcepion While their has
crop has been small they always have
a sprnlne Of IL .rd no ,,,,,, d,,,,ds
'.'..', ""V Wv F'''0 wy, ,''.
u'u'vF Vh 'ne OUTSIDE mafKet go lllaI
nay has not been much higher there
this year than formorh tbcrelor,
obcu, 40 ,nrct ,,pi, ,,.,. ,,'.., ,,,..t,,,..l
" " nun '"0 V''" P'"'''D'''
ulFlt ms year M ast In most OF the
other counties OF the state, particularly
In Sail Lake rtnb and san.
,,.t. ,o,.,i., .,,.,
'"N''''' my "'7 ""'"'' "'""'''
~ pllce anC the supply has been very
scarce 80 That farmers nave had TO
sen on dr5 up their stock ln order 90
hhH' enough nay 20 Keep all tnel
sl0rk alive for the winter ami th4
milk produced has MOI been over ono
halt Of what It was formerly THIS has
had a decided effect on The marRel ana
prices this year have ruled @ littlc high
err than formerly but OWING 20 the low
plice of butter In the eastern market
ne Increase has been IN keeping with
IN" supply. This has been the lirsl year
i2r number OF years that large Quah
tltles ~ eastern butter ana cheese nave
come INTO our market There nus per,
nops. oetn about one hundred thousand
POUNDS or butter brought mere fron the
vest ana prohnblN anout tne same
hmount OF cheeRe' HAD II NOT been TOT
ING low price OF butter IN we East
prices Woulq nave ruled very hlRh mere
th;s !dll
Sone on we older cfeauelles nav
lneFe1seu lnell laClllllea ana lhert %
seneral lhcuhailoh on lue pdtI Vl
creamery men 20 'ehllanHe 'ne puSl-
neSs IhlH nus oeeh tne tehuenGy III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
THE FARMS AND ORCHARDS OF UTAH d

Utah comes fourth Nfopto,o wa.
ming ana Idaho rnn,Inp oEfsd XXX
AZ d fiber PRODUCER lTWb n rotea sl,,t,
on the list. but ovor,,bln'5 rnrstia.eii'
this year (ftah nus sbown a Drso' , ~
proyement ali around y 9''"' ''''
The induatty m Tai.i,g ,ho.n.t, t,.,,
Is not confined tu tbe htg 0oot ,nae 49,
White some of the owner of ,hD inn,.
est herds reside In ne e,atsot ,ho s ,as
time II generally holds eooJ ~, t sIS
arc nutnprous stnoii r,ro,',.s ,,,g. VIZ
tbom tn TX" u,rW hgras ana lahBe
~, anVHl III MS ana nclghboNng states
, ,ne,e AK ieW cues towns and eeltle-
1870 N'lu'e we Mleep owner docs not
,, vsaue we c9nscPuence that the
- w WI dNhhui cup Nfc WCll
co, M a,,.t ~ wv ~ilu puoI year
cral returns K wlre 10 mslte itseir g,i,
throughout the length ana broodtb of
the state I'm one way or nnother Tbe
Utah 8hecpmen can be eaid lo be one n
the manstays OF me etote
Taken an IN M n bga Nom n b,,d
year for the nocl.mgetcrs T'he nnttnr
market has been very 0ighfv and ro,
the major portion OF tbe time ds
pressed The wool elm has not bssn
80 neNNy per CAPITA. pprhnUe oa on ura.
vlous Years while mo pticss Of ,yooi
ana mutton eeneral, bave moi MAN
conducive 10 good iilnee Unvayrr
the hockmaglers arc vory honefrI thet
next season Wlll he n rood obe In mars
ways than one.
IN round figures the l'tab wom and
sheen industry represantg clos, ,n,on
$50. 900. 00O while me oomporonyo MN.
bers OF sheep owned bv Iitah men ie he
follows:
3tVuh sheepu,t 90 BE- .e.".'.,3OOOO9O
iai'p ,iVp' lWit". % " ".,, bo9Qp
utln sil'ap w wyoming" q. "l,S'o009
ven h,leep ~ lqaho",," $4,000
ulAh sheep IN colorado" ",-, 100000
-----
lP'al"'"'" '''. "'''''".rb6OOOOJ
with the growing horde tbo nrotlo,,
of ranging them erows ove,v SKI. ,,or,
acute White titnh has anlondid OH.
ter ranges. the summer feed gives OH
which necessltateg tbe mo,ino ~
herds to Idaho ana Wynnlng feeding
grounds This Invasion Ia resenteI bo
the ranchers and cattlemen In those
districts. and the clash befween tho
two interests al times reaches n sta@o
wherein the inyadeys ara yenalled az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
SILK CULTURE IN UTAH.


this important Industry We are pleased
to notice that Secretary Wilson of tine
department OF agriculture. Is also be-.
coming actively interested In silk cu.
ture. insumuch as he IN making an
effort to have Congress assist IN reviv.
ing an interest IN the cultivation of the
silk worm, He says; so far as | am
concerned. ] know silk culture can be
made q success In this country.
People laughed at me when | said tho
beet sugar Industry would be a success
but II Is success ana the total Yield
this year VIII be 100000 tons Of sugar"
Continuing on this subject he said.
''rhe Yankee can surmount almost
any obstacle, and he Immediately Inn
proves almost any idea or industry he
imports"
interest from this source win do
much 20 encourage those who are work
ing along these lines, and do a great
deal towards removing unreasonable
opposition. We are sure that no state
has done more to revive an interest In
this important agricultural product,
than Utah, and we are sure the people
viii see TO il that we keep IN the
lead We have not yet seen copy Of
The provisions recommended to Com
gress, but II seems that II Is to furnish
mulberry trees Of the best varieties 10
those wishing to raise silk, This VIII
do a great deal toward encouraging the
planting Of trees, which must be done
before large quantities of silk can he
produced We are also glad TO receive
information from the Experiment Sta
ton IN Logan, Utah, that they are
lone IN do aatna tynrlf along this line
and we are very pleased TO be able to
inform the public that at no time since
the creation Of the Utah SILK commits
sion has the prospects for the future
been so bright az now.
MARGARET A, GAME,
Secretary Utah SIX Commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

bpvrA HE manufacturers OF silk In the
United states are yearly eX-
tending their work and the I'M
portat0n of raw SILK Is also be-.
III coming much larger, Much Is
often said to encourage the
efforts that are being made to find a
substitute for the fiber produced by the
silk worm, Some attention Is at pres
ent being called 70 the fiber Of two
varieties Of spiders existing In South
Africa which produce very strong
slken threads, Very extensive expert
ments have been made I'm other coun-
tries along this same line during the
last Ave years, with the result that the
thread cannot be handled after the
spider has spun It on account Of Its adj
herring to everything 1t comes IN con-
tact with. While the silk worm pro-
vdes gum which protects the fiber
and when the cocoons are put into hot
water for reelng, this same matter ce-
ments any number Of fine fbers to-
gether In q way that they can be
twisted into a stronger thread, Then
the gum can be removed and the silk
used for any purpose desired, We do
not refer 20 these matters in the spirit
of criticism, but to show how import
ant Ii IL for us TO continue our efforts
to establish silk culture In our State.
THE SILK WORM.
This wonderful little worm, which
has wrought so much Of beauty IN the
world Is the larvae of small moth
known 20 scientific men as sericaria
mort, It's place among Insects, being
with the lepldoptera or scaly winged
Insects or spinners, Many of It's useful
peculiarities have been acquired during
the long centuries OF cultivation It
has gone through, II having truly be-
come a domesticated little creature
The attention given 10 It's breeding has
been 10 increase the production Of silk
therefore when compared with the ma
tive of a mulberry forest In China ana
the cocoon is vastly dispro-
portionate TO the size OF the worm
which makes IT, These little creatures
much intelligence, which their
thrifty habits inspire those about them
TO efforts which win yield the best pos
sible results. They manifest no desire
to escape as long as the supply Of
leaves is Kept up Several species are
very closely allied, which spin a web
of different qualities none however
unite strength and lineness in the same
proportion az the mulberry species,
We are stlll meeting with encourage
ing success in extending the interest In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

their old time prosperity, II Is posslblo
when we take into consideration the I'M.
creased honey flow north ana especial.
~ in the south, that the state may hnV.
produced about an much bee Droduct,
this season as It dld last year. Onr
beekeepers should at All tines try Ia
Keep their bees strong They ghoul1
watch and protect them from bee ene-
mics. because II they are weak IN mum.
Der they win not gather much honey.
IL there Is good flow. Then
" they are strong with proper
care they win as rule Winter
all right When obtalnable tho
best conditions for winterIng are
vigorous qeens with lots Of bright
young bees ana plenty Of stores, ana
while favorable results are often oh.
tanned BY packing the bees for the win.
ter care should be taken not 10 seal
them down air tloht because the air
thus becomes foul which makes the
bees weak ana they may die OF starya.
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

and Sanpete counties. They ate the
leaves and buds and enough Of the
bark TO kill many OF the fruit trc.s
aud In may instances they ate the
crops and lucem fields bare TO the
ground. Thus through the months Of
June, July ana August. when There
should have been good honey flow un-
der normal conditions, the bees could
not get enough TO live on
No prophet Is needed to foresee that
our mutual benefit depends upon
strong union Of interest through or
ganlzation our beekcepers all over the
state should unite for the purchase OF
supplies and also for the disposal Of
their products And as many of the
honey producing plants have been de-
creased by the hoppers and dr0uth, etc.
our boekeepers should use every effort
10 AGAIN increase them Among 9TH
ers they should SOW white clover. sweet
clover and CLONE or Rocky Mountain
honey plant Thus by increasing the
honey flow our beekeepers may realize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

HK\ HE excellence Of Utah fruit has
long since been recognized an
n over the lntermountaln region
n and even In the East, and
m abroad, There is nothing TO
Indicate that the quality Of the
fruit viii ever retrogradc. hut rather
TO the contrary, the orchardlsts of the
state are working more earnestly every
year to bring their fruit nearer to per
lection The crop this year was rather
small particularly the apple harvest
The pear crop was only about one
fourth of what It usually is; but the
yield in plums and prunes was very
iair one Of the reasons for thIs Is
that the trees last year oyerbore them
serves ana became weak Another As
mat most trees only bear heavily every
DINER year. and the crop last year was
unusually large And suIl another
cause Is assigned for the comparative
~ meager fruit harvest this yegr ana
mat Is the extreme dryness of the spa.
son This had the result of prevent
Ing the trees 10 come To- "a maturity ana
hence could not set good crop of buds
ieAt year VIII DE very large pravid-
ing theie Is no late spring frost There
VIII not ue so many apple worms next
year Tor the reason that they were
greatly diminished this seuson ON ,r-
count Of the small apple croD. THE
Will tend 10 iuattra "a 10 t.r, ..,,... J..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
DAIRY.

HT& HIS year has been rather an off
year In the creamery business.
There has been very little
building done and nearly all
IA the creameries that have been
In operation have done
less business this year than
formerly. This has been due to
the drouth, which has caused a short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

and there IL no reason why Utah
should not produce and supply q large
pre-, ortion Of the butter and cheese con-
sumed by Montana ana other western
states am OF the opinion that we
sinai, do so In the near future.
j. II. FAUST, JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
UNDER EXISTING CIRCUM-
STANCES.

Utah ranges are carrying nearly all
the cattle and horses IN conjunction
with sheep possible. The cattlemen,
however are building up hope hat tho
business may be enlarged In the near
future provided the pending bin to pro-
vide for the leasing for grazing pur-
poses OF vacant public domain and re-
serving all rights OF homestead entry
passes Congress. when this Is accom-
plished. the lease holder being com
PEELED TO pay For the land he uses, viii
protect IT'S forage against eXtermina-
ton by Overstocking. The vegetable
covering viii increase and viii more
and more conserve the moisture, in
creasing the means Of irrigation, I'm
der these conditions the Utah cattle
man viii feel that he win not cOndne
his shipments in he future to feeders
solely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
SHEEP AND WOOL,

Y EXT to the mining industry, the
sheep business is essentially the
n leading money maker of Utah.
A census Of the number Of head
Y of WOOlbparors in thlg state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
- 49, --=--.-----
HORTICULTURE.

HT\ HE excellence Of Utah fruit has
long since been recognized all
over the intermountain region
h and even in the East, and
m abroad. There is nothing 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

ShOrtens the Time to the Pacific
Coast.
The Great Northern railway will in the
future run its transcontinental train. the
Great Northern Flyer into Seattle one
hour ahead of its former schedule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
Saltwater News

Rev. S. ]. Kennedy, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church and chaplain at the
prison, left last evening for Washington,
ID. c., where he will attend the annual
convention Of charities and corrections
After the adjournment of the convent on
he will leave for Ireland to spend a few
weeks at his boyhood home and he ex-
poets to return to Saltwater by the last
of June.
The Clyde cleared yesterday with
large raft of logs and lumber for Gutten-
berg and Bellevue, and the Musser cleared
with logs for the Empire Lumber COM
pany, Winona.
2 The spring general term of the district
court for Washington county conven.s
today. The grand jury will be sworn and
enter upon its duties this morning, ana
several criminal matters will be consid-
cred growing out of the scheme to pro-
vide means whereby Edward Leland. a
convict could gain his liberty from the
prison A call of the calendar will be
made today by Judge Williston and cases
will be set for trial The hearing OF jury
cases will begin next Tuesday
William Kaiser yesterday received two
trainloads of logs from Bemidji, and will
receive two trainloads daily throughout
the summer The two trains will average
SiXty-fVe cars.
The May meeting of the board Of com
ty commissioners will be held at the
court house, beginning this morning, and
the board will have considerable to do
at this session, which will probably con-
tinue until Thursday noon.
w. II. Caldwell has returned from De-
troit. Mich, where he attended the flu
neral of his grandmother, MS r. Crimes
Mrs. Caldwell viii remain in Michigan a
couple of weeks longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
SMOOTH CRIMINAL.
sw1ndled Toronto Woman While
Confined I'm the Tombs.

s"1ndled Toronto Woman While
Confined in the Tombs.
NEW YORK May 6.-Paul de Hart
VINO is also said to have used the name
Mass, was found guilty of grand larcen,
ny jury today and was sentenced to
Tour years and six months in prison
Hart was acquitted when ne was arrested
some time ago on a charge of attemnt,
ing blackmsil. While in the Tonabs q
is charged, he wrote to Mrs. Elizabeth
{: Currie, of Toronto Can, representing
~ to be her husband, saying he was
IN the Tombs under the namc OF Hart
Mrs Currie sent $500. 1t was on this
charge that Hart was convicted. To the
court the prisoner admitted that he had
been convicted of forgery in PennsyI>
vanfa, Illinois, Tennessee, Massachusetts.
connecticut and New Jersey. and that he
mad been known as Hart, Stoddard and
David E. Adams.
Hart paid 500 to Mr.. Currie, who was
in court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07

warded to Washington, shows the per-
centage of sickness among the troo
to be only %. This is less than the
usual percentage, which in the Philip
pines has formerly been from to 10.
The military authorities have prepared
schedule and forwarded the same to
Washington covering the sailing dates
OF the ten regiments OF volunteers still
In the Philippines. Unless unforeseen de-
lays arise the last of theie regiments
will reach home before June g.. The
commission is preparing mendments to
the form of provinc'a al government,
which are a direct result Of thsi r ex-
periences during their recent visit to
the provinces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
LIVES LOST IN THE RIVER
CLAIMS VICTIMS In
SHORT TIME
DROWN WHILE HANDLING LOGS
Dangerous Nature of the River
Drivers Occupation Is FOrcibIy
Illustrated I'm Trio of
Accidents.

RFAINERD, MINI, April 6.--(Special)
= Two additional deaths by drowning oc-
CURED last night an today. At Billings
mill, four miles up the river, Jack Nor
rison, a river driver, slipped from a log
about O'Clock last night and was
drowned. The body was not recovered
until this morning 1t is thought his
home is in Minneapolis. Fred Karnosky,
a canthook man at the B & N. landing
ait the dam, while unloading logs about
o'clock this morning, was thrown into
the river and drowned. His body was re-
covered in ten minutes and taken to the
sanitarium, but he could not be resusci-
tated lie was about thirty-fve years Of
age, and leaves a wife and five small
children, who live on Fourth avenue.
East Brainerd. The body of James
Schwartz, who was drowned Saturday
night, has not yet been recovered, al
though the river was dragged all day
yesterday and today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.
Gov. La Toilette Vetoes the Private
Detective Agency BILL

MADISON, Wis; May 6.-The assembly
this morning ordered engrossed the
cheaper railway fare bill It provides
that the maximum passenger rate, on the
roads earning over $500 a mile shall not
be over 2la cents a mile. This bill will
affect directly only the Milwaukee and
NORTHWESTERN roads, and other roads
only as to competing points.
Constitutional amendment resolutions
were also ordered engrossed increasing
the number of supreme court judges from
five to seven and permitting municipal
bonds to run for a period Of fifty years
Gov. La Toilette this morning vetoed
the bill providing fer the licensing OF
private detective agencies.
Indications are now that congress
sional apportionment will be made, A
new bill, which will be presented to the
apportionment committee tonight, has
been drawn, and the outlook is that IT
will be the measure adopted. Milwaukee
gets one district alone and second dis
trict with only Waukesha county added.
The first and tenth districts are the only
ones left as at present, while the greatest
changes are made in the central districts
of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-07
Osgsa Working
Girls.

Life to the most favored is not always
full of sunshine, but to the average
American girl or woman who is obliged
to work for her living, and, perhaps
to help others at home, life is often
heavy drag in consequence of illness.
Women who work, especially those
who are constantly on their feet, are
peculiarly liable to the development
OF organic troubles, and should par
tlcularly heed the first manifestations.
such as backache, pains in the lower
nmbs and lower part of the stomach,
irregular and painful monthly periods,