davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

Consul General Guenther reports that
according to the st. Petersburg Gazette,
the production of butter in Siberia has
Increased, during the past few years to
marked degree. In the vicinity OF
Barnaul, for instance, there are at pres
ent 800 creameries against 2 in 1896.
The demand for milk vessels has as
suned such large proportions that a
factory has lately been established at
Kurgan, but as it cannot even approx
mately supply the demand, the greater
part OF the supply has to be procured
srom Moscow. The consul suggests that
west Siberia might furnish a good mar
lset for United States manufacturers OF
milk vessels eE5 al Is Is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

Many Of the old ways of making
money with poultry are past and gone,
and new ways are coming to the front.
Today the profit only comes b when
these new and right ways are chosen.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

Samuel Cushman says: stOne most
important reason for non-success in
poultry raising is that beginners have
no real conception of the requirements
of the work" That applies to the men
that raise poultry on a commercial
scale. Most of the readers of this de.
partment of the Farmers Review are
farmers who carry a stock Of poultry
as an adjunct to their other farming.
While it is perhaps true that even our
farmers do not have a full conception
of the work necessary to manage a
large flock, yet it is also true that
such farmers are keeping poultry I'M
der conditions Infinitely better than
the men that make that their sole
business. The poultry as an adjunct
to the farm is easily and naturally
handled and it requires only a fair
amount Of study of the subject to
make a success Of it. We realize the
fact that as yet with many of our
farmers the light is only now break
ing as to better poultry methods, but.
we are sure that progress is being
made. .@s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

Near the big London cattle marker
at Islington there is every week an
auction sale Of American horses from
Canada and the United States. The
auctioneer wears a silk hat, white vest.
light gloves and a large flower in his
buttonho1e.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
CROPS

derful crop of wheat and lax. Reports
from the various railway points along the
$500 Line show yields of % to 50 bushels
to the acre Of wheat, and from Is to 20
bushels of fax per acre Flax is now
bringing $1.25 per bushel. Most of the
crop was raised on newly broken land, SO
that the first crop pays for the farm and
all the labor, and leaves a handsome profit.
There is still plenty OF good free govern
sment land open for entry; also good open
ings to go into business in the new towns
along the 500 Line. For descriptive cir
culars, maps and particulars, write to d.
w. Casseday, Land Agent, 500 Line.
Minneapolis, MINI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30
Cows Killed by Sorghum.

From Farmers Review: In an
swer to inquiries relative to the cows
had poisoned by sorghum will say:
Sorghum is not grown much in this
neighborhood. I planted some this
year for the first time. AS the season
was dry, the sorghum did not amount
to much. My cattle got into it and
ate it off clean to the ground. After
that the sorghum sprouted some, and
IN about two weeks from the time the
cattle were taken from it they got III
again and ate the sprouts. They had
not been in more than twenty minutes
when I got there and drove them out,
with the exception of one cow that was
lying down and refused to get up. She
acted as if she had collie. I gave her
some medicine for that, but it did no
good. She continued to get worse and
inside of thirty minutes she was dead
looked at the other COWS and saw
that another one was lying down.
went to her and she acted the same
way the other had and soon died. Then
[ saw that all the COWS were sick. l
at once formed the opinion that they
were all poisoned, but from what did
not know. I got a pail and MIXED
the COWS and as there were four more
cows now very sick I gave them sweet
milk and salt water. From that on
they improved and soon got over the
trouble. 49, 49,
The two dead COWS cut open and
examined their stomachs. could find
nothing but some sorghum leaves and
a little grass. But their stomachs
were all burned on the inside. went
to Madison the next day and saw Pro
lessor Lewis Of the University of Wis
consin. 7 told him all about the case,
and he said they died from the effects
Of eating second growth sorghum. He
said that the first growth sorghum
would not hurt them at all, but that
TWO stalks of the second growth would
kill a cow inside Of an hour. People
around here never knew that second
growth sorghum was injurious. Pro
lessor Lewis said that the sweet milk
{ gave the other cows was the only
thing that saved them Michael Ad-
Ter, Jr., Dane County, Wisconsin.
i III ! : 4. 5s.I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

There's no I've will wash out a lie.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

Tho the vine be bitter the grapes
may be sweet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-30

Why isn't a homely actress a case of
stage fright? ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
PALMA VERY POPULAR.
All Parties in Cuba Favor Him for
President. .*s IS. ~ 3 Il. -

Havana, Aug. 13.-The Cuban con-
stitutiOnal convention is Fastening the
work of drafting a provisional cleo
toral law for the establishment Of the
new government. Delegates expect to
have the law ready for publication in
The Official Gazette by the middle of
next week-certainly before General
Wood returns.
Acting Military Governor Scott, in
case of General Woods confined alb
sence, will probably be requested to
promulgate the law calling for cleo
tions without delay. Il i + = ;
1t is reported on good authority that
early next week meeting of men
from all parties will be held to open
the presidential campaign and. try to
reach an agreement in favor of Gen
eral Palma. General Palma's letters
to Rubens and Figueredo have been
received with general approval. by
delegates to the convention III
If Palma is nominated and accepts,
he will carry all the provinces except,
perhaps; Puerto Principe. Fl, L-.n.s, ,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
sWlNDLED OUT OF $4,000.
Chicago Bank the Victim of a Clever
.:.r,n.s4 ,,.t4 Depositor. .:.. ;..,, IN

>zcnu:@ u.f4 Depositor.s::.. ion, IN
I'll Chicago, Aug. 214.-It leaked out
here 'dufing the day, says The Inter
Ocean, that one of the Chicago banks
was recently yictimized out of $780,
900 in cash in "a skilful manner. An
effort is being made to keep the mat
ter secret and not even the name OF
the bank istgiyen. It seems that a de-
position Of several years standing ap-
peared a few days ago in the bank
presidents office with a draft on Lon
don for 5000, which was perfectly
good. The depdsiter informed the
president he desired to deposit this
London draft and at the same time to
check against it, presenting his check
for 100000 for the president to O.. K.
The latter put his initials ON it and
thought nothing of it. The depositor
then went out into the bank and de-
posted his London draft and on the
following day presented a check for
100000, which was paid, the teller
knowing that amount was to his credit
on the books. Later in the day he
again appeared at the window and pre-
sented the check for 100000, which
had been initiated by the president.
This check was also paid. Nothing
more has since been seen of the de-
positor. a. ''' ''".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
AFTER The IRISH
CHAMBERLAIN PROPOSES TO RE.
DucE THEIR REPRESENTA-. 4
HoN IN PARLIAMENT. 81 B
BILL AT THE NEXT SESSION

- T. 50 @6 III tAftkEA EsA&
Premier Likely to Announce a Redis-
tribution Measure at the Opening Of
Parliament in 1eo2-Rscent Tactics
Of the Nationalist Said to Have
Lost Thenra Good Deal of Sympathy
Among the English. -,
New York, Aug. 13.-Mr. Chamber
lain's reference at the Blenheim dem
onstration to the misrepresentation
of Ireland in the imperial parliament
is believed to foreshadow a govern
ment bill with the object of correcting
the anomalies in representation of the
different parts Of the United Kingdom,
says the London correspondent of The
Tribune. s.@@=
The government, of course, has had
no chance of passing such measure
during the present session, but it is
we'll known that Mr.. Chamberlain is
very eager to reduce the number Of
Irish members, and if he is allowed to
have his own way, the prime minister
will announce a redistribution bill in
the kings speech at the opening Of
parliament in 1902.
The tactics adopted by the National-
lists at. Westminster have lost them a
good deal of English sympathy and
the reduction of their number would
please the bulk of the people Of Great
Britain. irrespective of party. Should
the king. he vever. adhere to his pres
ent intention of visiting Ireland next
April, the cabinet might find it adj
visable to postpone the matter for a
more opportune time. 49,. ..-... ....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
REMOVAL.

81: P. LAMB has removed his office to the rear
rooms in the second story OF the Post-OAice
Building, entrance first door to the right at the
head OF the stairs, Where he may be found at
all times prepared to issue Policies Of Insurance
in Reliable Companies, at reasonable rates.
TO negotiate Farm Loans, on the most reason
able terms, at the lowest rate of interest, and
without delay. All Principal and Interest CT
Loans made by him are payable at his off :.
No gold clause and partial payments allowed if
desired He. also keeps on hand for sale a
full line Of Booths Legal Blanks, and is,pre-
pared to draw papers OF all kinds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r. He respectfully solicits share of your pat
ronaage. P LAMB.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
BECOMING A SCANDAL.
British Yeomanry Still cIamorine for
Their Pay.

British Yeomanry Still cIamoring for
Their Pay.
New York: Aug. IA dispatch; to
The Tribune from London says:
Many of the .yeomanry who have
returned from South Africa are still
complaining that they have not receiv.
ed their arrears of pay. 1t appears
that in the case of the men in more
than one yeomanry battalion no &C.
count was kept of the amount advanc-
ed to the rank and file while in South
Africa. 1t was impossible to tell what
was due to the men and it was decided
not to settle any claims until proper
accounts have been received. The
matter is becoming a perfect scandal
and is certainly not simplifying the
work of recruiting sergeants. In some
instances the men have been obliged
to pawn the medals which they so re-
Gently received at the hands of the
king
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
oDELL INVESTIGATING.

Visits New York City to Look Into
,.m.'., .',[, Police Affairs. "" ~ ..,
~ New York, Aug. 14.-Governor Odell
has the New York police system under
consideration, but has not expressed
any determination as to what action
he might take. In an interview he
said: @G5DfMa'. 5Nla& @aj - i@tst"
- II have not come to this city to con-
fer with the attorney general nor any
other official regarding the poolroom
matter. No conclusion has been
reached by me as to what may be done
I'M the police situation. have not
concluded to call a special grand jury
to consider the matter" j 81 ..:u.;...i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
Are Prominent Rostonians.

Boston, Aug. 14.-Joseph A. Conry
is Democratic congressman-elect
from the Ninth Massachusetts district
and one of the leading members of his
party in this city. Joseph J. Norton is
a membeE of the sBoston board of al
dermen. TT is thought the third mem
Der Of the party, Patrick. Bowen, is a
Boston alderman, who is in New York,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
, - "a = ~ -.hb f'tAl > IA ~ =
Forest Fires Spreading.

/ Vancouver B. C., Aug. lathe for
est fires which annually destroy
thousands Of dollars worth Of prop
erty are now raging on the British Co
'lumbia coast Reports from up the
coast, state that several snnail Islands
have been completely denuded OF trees
and the, wood Is SO dry that, ares on
the mainland, once, started, spread
with fearful rapidity..d .setifo n7"F
2 Us 55odzlR aBDI0Uf % sR % ,iasW
.stnIsa dtBu2 bue a,4aH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
Must Give. Ten Per Cent.

] Cincinnati, Aug. 13.-Lodgesi Lib
and g Of the ,Amalgamated Associa-t
ton of Iron and Steel. Workers OF Cow
eingtona and Newport, -~Ky.,. have been
notified that they must contribute 10
per cent Of their wages forJthe beneHt
of the striking members. AL the
mills in these cities are independent
of the trustzand nostroubleds antici-
''''' ~ = | - &
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
TO SEEK a, SETTLEMENT.
Milwaukee Man Will Represent Dis
ST ..ll, n satisfied Steel Men.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-THE Journal
sayss 49, z. BIO zszA, I ,
," Jeremiah D. Hickey Of Milwaukee, a
former vice. president of the Fourth
district Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Irons Steel and Tin Workers,
and a2man who has twice been Of
hered the presidency or the national
ASSOCIATION, Is being sought as the one
to represent large element IN the as
ISOLATION when the time, arrives for
comforting with the United States
steel corporstien> flor a settlement Of
the strike. Mr.. Hickey is an old roll
a6g MIL man and ehasA taken part in
naaay sdjustmsnts otasage disputes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
DOZEN PEOPLE INJURED,
Bloody Race Riot Occurs at colored
Camp MEETING.

=. .....,a.,,: Camp Meeting. ill.,. ,.,u.
II. Jackson, O., Aug. "a bloody race
riot occurred at the big Rock colored
camp grounds. The Presence of white
persons was resented and when one OF
the latter got into fight with, a col
ored man, a/general; row ensuedh in
which nearly 100 persons engaged
3 The fight lasted half an hour when the
whites were forced to fee from the
7 grounds. Beer bottles and clubs were
the weapons used. nee h,,r,,of
More than a. dozen persons were Sc
lhouSly Injured yg.4unifr am 4oa,r,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
HIMSELF LAST TO GO.

Pope's kxcIamatIon on Eearn1ng OF
... crispi's Death -,....,.,. f-.,,,
Rome. Aug. 13.-The pope was in
formed of the death of Signor Crispi
during the morning He exclaimed:
providence has evidently really de-
creed that l. shall be the last Of my
generation to go.aiWeli, Crispi was
good fighterp) on1R '1 7oi 7,oi ,saI.'52 =;
Z Alfew minutes later the pope was
on his knees praying for the soul of
his ancient enemy, ~ ., ' G !, aug oI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
Shoe Repairing.

Better, more seryiceable and sat-
isfactory shoe repairing cannot be
done-and our prices are wonderfully
low, less than anywhere, else where
anything like equal work is attempt
ed. The finest feathers, the best skill,
the most advanced of .methods-noth.
ing has been spared to produce the
perfection of results. .'@5
THE MODEL SHOE STORE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
to Be Boston Aldermen.

New York, Aug. IA fght which
resulted in the stabbing of two men
occurred in front of the Gilsey House
at an early hour. The police can give
very little information about the row
or what led up to it, and no arrests
were made. From what could be
learned at the hotel three men. said
to be Boston politicians, and whose
names the police gave as Joseph A.
Conry, Patrick Bowen and Joseph j.
Norton, started the fight. The wall
paper manufacturers convention lis
being held at the Gilsey House and a
number of the delegates were stand
three men crossed Broadway to enter
the hotel. Conry, it is asserted, had
some words with some of the paper
men and in moment lively fight
was in progress. William F. Francis,
also said to be wall paper manufac-
neighboring restaurant, and went to
the assistance Of his friends. Conry
received a stab wound in the back
and Francis was wounded in the thigh
The wounds of the injured men were
dressed and they say they will make
no complaint, even if the police sue
coed in finding the man who did the
stabbing. 1t is said that one of the
Boston. men was a congressman, an
other an aldermaneand the third a
state senator ..., :''F ;'5'5 Il -. f.Nit =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
GETS RIGHT or WAY.
Senator Clark Reaches an Agreement
Regarding His New Railroad.

Regarding His New Railroad.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-It is stated that
as a result of a conference held at the
Auditorium hotel between Roswell
Miller, M. Hays, Mr.. Lomax and SEN
ator Clark, officials respectively of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St.. Paul, the
Southern Pacific, the Union Pacific
and the Salt Lake-Los Angeles road,
now in process, of construction, Sen
ator Clark will be given uninterrupted
right of way for his road between Salt
Lake and Los Angeles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15

Daily Excursions via. Nickel Plate
Chicago to Buffalo and New York.
Special low rates to all points east.
Call on or address John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, III 4, Adams st., Chica-
So. 4t4 @Tf&t 4H5 Ia 4g4II3' U1.tf3r1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15
NO !. ARREST J, MADE.
PROMINENT RosToNlANs MIXED
LIP IN A. fsTABBlNG AZ.
~ q: FRAY, IN NEW YORK. 49,.
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT

Joseph A. aconry. consressman.Eiect
r from the Ninth Massachusetts Dis
- 4@al H'&&f ~ HH#GL ~ Rt4f ttiH -. tS%
trict, Is One Of the injured and lis
Said to Have Taken a Principal Part
in the Fisht-His Associates Alleged
to Be Boston Aldermen. 3"@ t'"I It''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-15

= y 70 80 q
.atnaGd dipo2 bnR a,IoN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27

tionary, that is, overcome, frenzied, l
think a reasonable Interpretation or
this is that he is overcome who has
surrendered the use or control or any
of his faculties.
THE man staggering upon the street
has surrendered the control of his
limbs, and is, therefore, overcome to
that extent. If therefore, man is
found staggering upon the street, ana
incoherent of speech by the volun-
tary use of intoxicating liquors | should
be required, as / view the law, TO hold
him as drunk, unless these conditions
We're. explained away.
Every man who staggers upon the
street cannot be said to be drunk, for
that condition may be brought about
by infrmity or disease. Every man
who is incoherent of speech cannot be
said to be drunk for the same reason.
Here is where common sense must rule
in the determination.
Leaving out of view the extreme
views of prohibitionists and total alb
stainers, and viewing it from the
standpoint Of temperance, that is to
say, the proper, moderate, controlled
use of all things, l think it would be
an evil day when the public accepts
as morals or law the Chaucer poetic
definition of drunkenness, that man
must reach the gutter, and be unable
to arise therefrom, before he can be
determined drunk"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
WHEN A MANS DRUNK

If Boston judges finally determine
when a man is drunk they will have
performed a great service for the
world They will simplify immeasur-
ably the work of courts. Judge Burke
recently gave his definition as to what
constitutes being drunk. The case that
called it forth was that of a man who
was locked up on a complaint made by
his mother, the charge against him be-
ing that he was drunk. The officer tes-
titled that he found the man lying on
the floor, unable TO get up, yet able to
make a strong fight in that position.
The prisoner claimed that he was not
drunk The judge, however, sent him
to the House. of Correction after he
had spoken as follows:
Il have been asked if 1 would follow
the recent decision in this court by
one of. my associates as to the crime Of
drunkenness. And reply that / can
not ] find it just as easy 10 deter
mine the question rs a person drunk?"
as il is to determine the question is
he overcome2" The dictionary gives
me 10 aid or comfort In that. for we
are Immediately thrown back on the
proposition, When is man over
Gomez"
But giving full weight to the defini-
ton Of drunk as given in the die
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
LIQUOR LICENSE MONEY
TO RELIEVE DEFICITS

The committee on finance of the City
Council met yesterday forenoon and
voted to recommend to the City Coun-
ell tomorrow night an order for a loan
for $4,000 to raise money with which
to widen and straighten the channel of
Middle River This action is taken in
accordance with an order offered by
President Frederick Clee of the Com
mon Council The committee also will
recommend orders transferring $4,000
from the liquor license money to the
account of incidental expenses; $4,000 of
the liquor license money to the account
of the Board of Health; $4,000 from the
liquor license money to the city relief
account of the oVerseers of the poor:
$4,000 from unappropriated balances
to the account of street maintenance
$500 from unappropriated balances to
the account for street lighting. The
committee voted to give a hearing to-
morrow night at 7 o'clock on the petit
ton of the trustees of City Hospital for
an additional appropriation of $4,000 for
the hospital and $3.50 for insurance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
MEN AND AFFAIRS

DR.. Abraham KnyDer, the present
prime minister of Holland, is the first
cleric who has ever held that position.
One of the greatest Greek scholars of
the United States, Professor Glider
sleeve, of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, last week attained his sew
entieth birthday.
One day last week, in Portland, Me-,
a marriage license was taken out by
Josiah H. Tilton, aged Sc, to wed Caro-
line Griswold, aged 81.
Lord Grimthorpe, an aged peer of
England, has curious hobby, that of
a clockmaker. He designed the West
minister clock. AT Batch Wood, his St.
Adams residence, he has a workshop
filled with all the appliances of the
clockmaking trade.
Instead of being a modern notion, the
plan of preventing destructive storms
by exploding bombs among the clouds
was suggested nearly 100 years ago by
Professor Parrot of Riga, in Russia.
Mrs Gilbert, the Grandma of the
American Stage" celebrated the eighth
eth anniversary of her birth, Monday,
in St. Louis, where she is appearing
with Miss Annie Russell.
William Jennings Bryan has no use
for BARRIERS. 1t is stated that he shaves
himself, but is so far lacking in COM
plete confidence in himself that he
uses razor with a safety attachment.
The oldest drummer, it is thought, in
the United States, is Colonel E. Du
ho L. 60. s..1-
He is 70 years old, and for "a years has
been known to printers all over the
country.
Miss Mary Coleman. one Of New
York's women lawyers, is just now de-
Tending a murderer in the criminal
branch Of the Supreme Court there.