davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18
9eifterbaft mar bas aanae WeIer

GeiIterbaft mar bas gauge WeIsn
bes Serurtbeilten, uno erit als er BON
BEN 9eiitlifen sefibrt in Dem ensen
unter Dem S6afott angebra6ten
Stiib6en, no feline Saare unter Der
S6eere bes S9arfri9ters fislen, per@
idpanb, atbmete bas Publitum aus
feiner 8etlemmung pieber auf.
Gin bumpfes trduriges @emurmel
bur6lief bic &eiben uno Iaer Qugen
fparen nun auf oas 9eriiite geriftet,
oas eben Der S9arfri6ter bsiies, benz
Der &ne9t bas breite S9pert na6s
trug, pdbreno Elm aRoerer I'M ben
Stub, auf benz Der Shulptse iein
2eben ausbauten iOlte, Ii4e itreute.
9as Sers Oss 51riters trampfte iit
in Der 8ruit. Gs mar ibm, ais mifie
er nit benz @erurtbeilten iterben; benin
aud sr bate ia Gleides perbrohen,
er, ben man adtete unp Der Die uniz
form zines 8eamten trus. Sn sroben
Srppfen trat ibm Der 4nsti4weib auf
bic Stirn.
SEPT fling man riugsum laut an 81
beten. Die Sbiire oes perbGugniBpolz
len Stiib6eus Dffnete iih, uno nit Bis
iiber bic Sdultern e~ntblDBtem Baden
mantle Der arme Siinber beraus. Sein
| &ppf mar eeidpren, uno nur auf benz
Wirbel itanb nod elm S6opf in bic
SDhe, beItimmt, UNI bon Der 9anb bes
Observation-Disclosures gefabt gu perben.
Sine bunfle 8inoe per6ilte iein
Qluge, unb mebr ais er ging ihlsppte
man i'm fort, binauf iber Die Stufen
auf bas Geriiit, po bus ieBt eHtblDBte
S6nert i9uuerli9 in Der Suno oes
Saarfri4ters blibte.
80 SeIus! perlab mid ni6t!" REF
Der arme Climber unb iant in bic
Sniee. Ollie batten ben lauten Ruf ge@
bort, Ollie bate er eri6iittert, benin er
fam aus einem namenlos geaHsitisten
Semitic.
sort BON bieri fort! Die Geremps
ME lit entieBlider als Der Spo!" rief
Der SDrlter, unp perIuhte es, nod einz
nal bur9 bic MaRen gu brinsen.
Seine Mnitreneung mar ieooh cine
persebli9e, unb iein Sdpiegerpater,
Der i'm INNER blei9er peroen uno
panten fab, r~iittelte i'm beftig am
@rme unb lpra9 ernit: .MOrtB, lei
elm Wunn!!"
sd tann mid ni6t mebr aufrs6t
b%dlten", fliiIterte oieier ibm gu. .Wir
piro INNER iibler". unb ii6 an bic
llmItebsnben penbenb, rief sr nit fat
asbro6sner Stimme: .2iebe 2eute. i'd
bitt' eud), laiIet mid ourd!"
OieIe, bon allen Seiten gebriidt,
trnnten ni6t pei6en, WdbrenbbeHen
bate seiltli4er SroIt ben armen Sim
Der mieoer aufseridtet; er pantte gum
Stuble uub eiu n46!" flos our4 Die
erblei6enbe Menge.
Der blutise Strei6 tpar sefalen,
uno our Rubs uno Siibns setrasen
bate Der Sobn bes lInsliids iein
ihulpbelaoenes Saupt.
,Gr bat dusgelitten, ermanne bid"
ipra9 jebt Der Offi5isr, ben f6euen
Yltd bon benz Humpfe oes 9eridteten
megpsnbeno. benz bod i'm 9osen oas
8lut entftrOmte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

WOrib anttportete niGt; er ftdno
aeri6mettert ba. Sein Saupt mar
miibe unD eri6Dpft sur 8ruit berub.
geiunten, uno iein auge Iu9te i6eu
uno itarr ben goben. Giner Der
8eiitli6en belt nun cine erI9itternoe
Heoe nd9 benz Serte: r8er pa
g laubt, bab er ftebe, Der
iehe ppbl gu, baB er ni9t
alle." Sebss wieirsr Worte mar elm
Ool9iti6 fur bas er5 Des S0riters,
unb bate er in Oieiem 4usenblide
niht oes Weibes unb oes SGugltnqs
gu Sauie geoa6t, 10 piirbe er ldut uno
auf Der Steue iein 8erbre9eu betannt
BADEN.
Ra9 Der Reoe brGngte unb tppete es
nod cinmal, unb Die Nense, bic ii9
set6eilt, aeritreute iih.
Nun b%eitiesen feds MGnner, in
ifmarse &utten setleioet, nit larpen4
artig aus9efhnittenen, iiber bic 9eIi6z
ter g~esogenen 3apuSen. einen robgesims
merten Sarg traseno, bas 8lutseriite
unb legten in bemielbsn Die 2ei6e bes
@ntbdupteten Sursat. sic gsbDrten
au elmer gruoeriduft, bic iid Die 4us=
iibung 6riitli6er 8armbersisteits=
perte auferlegt.
Wie 3ubpr, ais Der 3ug nit Gem
armen Siinber erI6ien, bimmelte iebt
elm 9lDd6en unb Der Sarg, bon BEN
permummten i9parSen MGnnern gez
tragen, begleitet BON einigen Sragoz
nern, peri9panb unter ben beimeilenz
ben 8%oltsmafen pie elm finitereres
Sruumbilp.
WoriB fiiblte S6pinbel unb llebelz
felt; i6fper hing er iid an ben 4rm
pes S9piegerpaters; bDrbar I9Iugen
ale feline Pulie, unb als er in benz
9aitbauie anlangte, befielen ibn
&rGmpfe. Gr rebete IRE uub Der ber=
beiserufene &rat ertlGrte ieinen gu.
ftanb als elm biBiges Sieber.
60 bitter pgroe i6m bic Grips
lunssreiie pergdIt, uno Die 0abrbeit,
baB Der M0rber nur in benz 8 0 b Der
g ii ; ne Hube finoe, trat ibm INNER
entieBensppler ppr feline boffuungsloie
perStpeifelnbe Seele. @r beneioete ben
armen Sinber, benz fem eutes
Re6t sei6ebeH; BEL Dem 9ebanten an
bic S6anoe uno an fetu Weib uHo
Sinh paste sr es iebO9 ni9t, ii9 DOT
@eri6t 81 iteaen.
GorteBu olet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18
Sdulo uno Sabnc.
Nus bcn Seiten hrs iiebenjabrigen &rieses.
Gprteb II II a.

Mar bangle um Sbetla, lie tpolte
er retten, unb stpar nt6t aus Gtgene
nub; benin na6 benz, mas er gebort,
bate er ibr bereits mGnnlt6 entIagt.
Den Stpl5 bes 8ruDers aber pDlte
er oemiitbigen; benn i'm Sale er suerit
einen 4bler beimbringen iOate, tpnnte
er 8ebtngungen ftelen urto
einige s a re feitieBen, innerbalb
pel6en es Sbetld belaifen bleiben Iouz
te, ii9 in Der Welt umSuieben uno cine
freie Wab 81 treffen. Wirb
Mprib in bieier Yriifungsseit elm ans
berer Msn16, babte er, 10 iesne ih
nit Srepben bteies 8iinoniB, oas ieBt
nur Sruuer unb glenD iber Seioe
brinsen piirbe.
Mit IbI1eu penbete iid Sbetla bon
geioen; es perleBte ibr reoli9es. 9es
miitb, bic 8riioer Inn tbren SeltB
qlei6Ium piirfeln 81 ieben, pie es lie
aud trGntte, bab man iie 9lei6 einem
piaenlp1en Wert5eug %bebanoelte. Sic
flob in's Suus, bic 9riiber aber bliez
ben, bonn fal6en Mpnb beleu6tet, nod
i'm Sreten.
r@ir fDnnen niGt in einem
2anbe leben!" nabm Morib mad
elmer @eile pieoer bas Wort. r8elobe
besbalb iprt3uSisben unb meinen Sries
ben bier ME mebr gu it0ren, penn i'd
eepinne. 9erliere t6, IL
i6p0re i9 Dir, busfslbe gu
tbun!"
Iun erbpben bic griioer bic SGnoe
gum Munb, unb pG6reno 8eiDe Der
fr~epelbaften S6pur ublesten, reiftt
iiber ibren Sduptern eine 4pert
@ergeltung.
Salt unb 7ernit ging Mpris oanr
in's SDriterbaus.
Mar blieb nod i'm Sreien. DE,
fiible Sau6 Der Nuht pe6te ibn i6du;
rig unb ungliidsabnenb an, uno als
er iebt ben I6eueu 8lid auf Der i6rof'
fen, bonn Monbe beleu9teten Spib'
bes 8rodens 6eftsn lieb, mo Der Seu:
felsfels fi9 erbebt, 9loubte er in etne1
aufgeregten Pbantaiie cine graui
Na9t9eitalt gu erbliten, bic ibn
brpbenb 5utpinte.
Gepultige Qbnungen Sitterten burd
bes Siinglines Seele uno in ieine'
8ruit bebte unb tpbte es, als i4ai,
bere fein trdftiges 2eben Dor be-
Qbnung zines naben iG6en Sobes. St
G9ulb bes Srepels bate ii4 idpe1
ouf i'm gepdl5t unb unglaublid
f6neu bic & u b unb ben Srieber
feines 9emiitbes fortgetrieben, pie be,
Sturm bic 8liitben Der 9Gume.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18
Srittes &apitel.
9 E + g d u B.

Gbe Der Morgen graute, i6ritter
Mar unb Moris neben chamber i4pei:
esnb in bic 8erge. gs mar bies ar
MpriBens 9eburtstag, Der btesma'
nt6t gefeiert perben iolte.
4m rptben &reu5e trennten lie itf
Gin biiiteres vWeibmunnsbeil" fie
ppn ibren 2ippen unb in e~ntsegenge.
ieBter Ri9tung i6ritt elm Sober ir
ben Y~ergfprit binein.
Sn einem srelen rDtblt9en S9einl
eing enbli9 bic Come auf; es flo9er
Die 8ienen ni9t melt BON Dem Stpdt
meg unb bic ionit 70 seI9Gftiger
MmeiIen blieben in ibren Saufen, Die
Glitern bur6flogen nit tbrem l1nbeiI
pertiinbeten 8ei9rei bic 2uft, bic
Slide i6nellten ii9 iiber ben BaHers
ipiesel empor unb Die Sr0i6e perlie=
Ben bic Set9e unb Simple unD ger
ftreuten ii6 auf ben Seloern, no iif
Der Sauertlse 5uiammeh aog. Die
G9nalben beriibrten in ibrem Gid
Sadfluge bic @rbe; bic 9orfbunbe fra=
BEN @ras unb bic Ste6fliegen plagten
bic Seerben. Die Spibe bss Yrodens
mar bon Di6ten WpltenI6i6ten umlas
CERT unb bas 8eldute bOrte MAJ uneez
DDbnii6 melt.
Oas Daren nun lauter NnSei6en
BON einem berannabenoen 9epitter,
bas benz idOnen Wetter uuf cine 3eit
lang elm Gnoe MAIDEN per0e.
Sn Sbetla's S9lafgema6 ipran=
gen audi Elm poar Saiten bon Der
2aute, unb als bas Mdb6sn babel err
pa6te, nun auf Dem Serbe 5euer an
fdiirte, I'm bas SriibItiid gu bereiten,
pplte Der Rau6 ni6t pur6 ben
S6ornitein binauf unb bas Seuer
brannte ni6t be1 unb rein.
S6laflos bate bic Sunefrau bic
Na6t bingebra9t; benin bus, mas pere
irt4enen 46eno OorgefaIen, Gngitigts
lie entieBlt4. IS brdngte lie our Mitz
tbetlung; op6 tie pagts ni6t benz
8ater gu er5G6len, uuf pel6e frepelz
bate Weiie bic griiber Inn ibren Be-
itB ~ptelten. Sraurig 6ru6te lie
ben Wtprgen bin, unb ibr Batter, an
iteineno biel nit 8ebanten bsi6Gftigt,
itprte iie ni6t.
gBGbrenb bes gan5en Sages lag iene
briidenoe S6piils i'm Ounittreis, bic
bes Wteni6en Qtbem bemmt unb Die
8ruft betlemmt. 9egen Mbeno be-
gam Der 8inb bsftig gu peben,
ffpur6e Wplten9ebirge am SimmeI
H~eriagenb. Gabli6 leubteten 9libe
nno oann rolte Der Bonner, bab bic
Groe be6te.
Sn beftiger @emiitbs6eipegung trat
WtpriB eben aus benz Wulbe. Sein
piIIterer Bid mar auf ben 8rpden
gert6tet, gu oeffen &uppe er ben 9ruz
Der binantlettern iab. Der peri6panb
jebt unb MpriB lieB Ii9 eri6Dpft auf
ben Stamm etrss 8aumes nieber, Der
Dor @lter in ii9 ie!bit auIammsn ges
brOhen auf Der @roe lag. Der SSDrz
ftsr i&ten ie9r erIdOpft, unb als isbt
Elm SOl6bausr RAID aus einsm Ii6tsn
@6lase elite, I'm ii9 in benz bi9ten
Maloe por benz berunnabenben Rsgen
81 psrbersen, 10 risf er bieiem au:
r9as siebt elm beftiges 9epittsr, alter
&onrab."
.Sa, Serr GDritsr", srpibsrte Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

49,. Weibt 9u, liebsr Qrt6ur -
Dor %unIerer SDdin babe i'd unbss
greuaten Reipett Wenn bic fagt:
FOas piro Elm BubOing poer pas pirb
elm 4uflauf - bann piro's audi
einer!"
.Was mub i'd fir bas babe Su.
benb photographer beaablen?"
rOdpon ipGter, lieber Serr, iebt
bite id, nod elm freunolidss >Seiidt
gu MAIDEN"
Serr Gel elmer 8ergbeftetsung gum
Subrer): ,Das 1T pirtli6 cine berrs
li6e 4usii6t!"
Jabrsr: nHidt pa9r, bas 1T Sra
S~rintgelo pertb2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18
9iertes aapitel.
Der g climber.

Gtnigs Sage nad bieiem unbeilpol>
len @reigniiie fpra4 man in Der gam
sen nmgegeno BON Stag, Der BEL jenem
furhtbaren Gepitter auf benz 8rpden
ieinen Sp0 gefunoen. Nae gta9fors
i6unsen, feline 2ei9s uuf5ufinoen, ma
rem iebp6 b~ergebens. gQerlei 9ereoe
fam in llmlauf, unb bds SeI6id bss
ipurlos @eri6plensn BOT fir ben gss
I6pdbigen Qberglauben Elm peites
Setb.
Sbetlu mar untr6Nii6, sic srIab
in Marsns nunoer6arem 9erI6pinz
ttn cine Stiaft oe3 9imnels, uro Ia
Tie 10 raid ben minber S6ulbigen err
rci6t, 70 fiir+tete lie audi, ooB iiber
benz Faunte hires Wcrib, Der ais Sic
0sr Den Qnler b:imcebroGt, beriits e.:
b6Ies gcrbananib f9.Decc.
@as Spi1tn ben Stiioern rorge'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01

terrible yearning Oh despised race
The song was simple enough that he.
sang, o., Where Is My Darling TO-
night e? yet every soul there yearned
after some love Of yesterday or today.
The grizzled Major felt queer tug at
his heart strings, and he remembered
his wedding day, although it was TWEEN.
ty-seven years past. The lieutenant's
eyes filled with tears, for his darling
lay under the grassy mound since the
late winter days, and babe walled in
the care of strangers. Some Of the men
thought Of women long. gone out Of
their lives. The young husband Won
.dered if his wife could hear, half guess
ing that he saw her kneeling figure at
the crevice OF light. The man sang
again, a song of love and war.
The patrolman who waited in the
background spoke, but in rather a sub
dued voice, II knew Lew wouldn't
come. He's in bed, and he said that
you might go to the devil" 5 # ...
He's just sleepy" said the singer
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01

ordered the Jew. 81 a:y the Battle.
field of San Juan Composed this him
self, gentlemen e he added after the
manner of Snowman
He sat, brooding darkly over some
thing while the martial music was had
who knows how out of the humble
banjo h n. #} RI
Play" the Jew cried Play and
sing us about the Jew merchant! Give
them the whole merry show!
The yellow man gave such clever
1 song, a travesty of a Jew salesman,
that the crowd screamed with laughter.
No one was heartier than the pawn
broker. At last he rose and picked
up the guitar. + t. .#5sS
food ight, gentlemen. The play
is over, is it not? L thank you for get
ting me wide awake. Come along.,
The Major stood aside. We're much
Obliged for the music, 2 he said briefly.
The old Jew saw only: the blue ewes
OF the woman. He bowed his huge
head. She alone understood the full
meaning that, to him, 1urked under the
whole scene. Alien races, prosecuted,
scorned, the two men, drawn together
by some terrible sympathy, went forth
together, and the merciful darkness
swallowed them up IT
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
tlS3 rst;,.gtss&&@.f @&.s.s ~
WHEN YOU PLANT "A TREE
Prune Back the Top and Give 1t Plenty
@az5s s5555e OF Good Soil. 5+?. #**sS

Prune Back the Top and Give 1t Plenty
ss5s. OF Good Soil. -,
The failure or success Of the young
tree for the first two or three seasons
after planting out depends largely on
how this work is done. The young
tree as it comes from the nursery row
has been deprived in digging Of prob
ably half it's roots, whose Office is to
supply nourishment to the top or to
the branches and leaves. The supply
thus diminished so considerably ne
cessitates a rather severe pruning of
the top, cutting away an amount pro-
portionate to the amount Of roots %or
rootlets left behind in digging. The
pruning should be done just before
planting the tree. using a sharp knife.
Cut away about three-fourths of the
top, preserving a strong center shoot
or leader, which should be cut back
well. The lower lateral branches
should be left longer than the upper,
which should be pruned back rather
severely. Any broken or injured roots
should also be pruned so that the ends
will be smooth. In planting the tree
in the ground set it no deeper than it
grew in the nursery, which depth may
be determined by the discoloration of
the bark at the base, says a writer in
the Woman's Home Companion. Let
the roots rest on a bed of well-loosened
soil. Replace the subsoil or clay at
the bottom of the excavation with TOP
soil and let the excavation be some
what larger than merely necessary to
accommodate the roots Fill in about
the roots with pulverized soil, using
the hand to perform the work. After
the roots are covered tread the soil
well with the feet. All the soil used
for filing should be trodden down
firmly. After the tree is planted stake
it and tie to the stake, or better still,
make a compac, hard mound of soil
about the base of the tree, to prevent
the wind from whipping it about In
the spring remove the mound. Dur
ing the first few seasons the young
tree should be well mulched with ma
nure or grass clippings winter and
summer. ~' ~ .::n.sT.. e%a@i-5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Can Two Persons Manage to Live Wei
T. on $5 Week. "sf.

Can Two Persons Manage to Live Well
!. s".T on So a Week. 49,
An article in the current number
of what might be called the House
keepers Misleading Journal says
blithely that two persons can live well
on SIS a week. Keeping house for two,
it continues, costs more in proportion
than does housekeeping for ten. The
last statement is undeniably true,
says the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser. The writer evidently means
well land indeed her name is a
synonym for culinary competency, but
her bald assertion, probably meant to
be cheerful, will cost the conscientious
but inexperienced housewife many
pang of anxiety, self-reproach and
disillusion. Why not be frank even at
the expense of the young housekeep-
er's pleasure, and say where she and
her husband can Give Well'' on S.
a week? They could not do it in this
city Or its suburbs, and the price of
good meat is much the same in diff
ferent parts of the country. Or else
why not say honestly, if not pleasant
", that for the food, of two persons.
and one Of them a MANS lis a hope
lessly inadequate sum on which to
live well. = They could live on 81,
but they simply could not live well on
IS. Careful cooks and shrewd mar
keters can set a fair table for two per-
sons for 81 a day, The mere ordi-
nary housewife finds that $40 is the
least she can hope to spend if she and
her bread-winner are to have food Of
good quality, sufficient quantity and
the simplest variety. Unless she is a
person Of resources it won mean pas
tries and entrees and tidbits either. It
will mean simple, good things, tender
chickens, good vegetables, good beef,
steaks and chops, fresh fruit, fresh
salads and coffee, tea and butter Of
the best. These are simple things, but
it is the simple things that cost. The
second rate boarding house can afford
Indifferent desserts and bad entrees I.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
seJfgga} N5o
Friendship and a Song or
~. WU, -.

BY ELIZABETH CHERRY WALTZ
copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
One night when the air was soft and
sweet, the officers on. duty at the Cen
trail police station sat outside on the
pavement. There was this and that to
talk about. There were homely
a. snatches about the wives and the
babies and the deaths and the sickness
and the (300) patrolmen There was
the gossip of the Police Court and Of
the prisoners within. The saloon
keeper on the corner of the little park
was sitting outside on the brick pave
ment of the way. 1t was quiet and
still. One by one the young men from
the morning papers wo took the "late
watch struggled down, tired from
taelr work, counting every quarter Of
an hour until their release. A young
man on one paper whose wife worked
at his side until midnight looked
dreamily over at the window of their
hotel, impatient to join her,> and he
Followed her imagined movements be-
hind the screens of dark curtain at her
"lnuOHS.
Suddenly the patrol wagon dashed
up, brave show of green lamps, red
wheels and gray matched horses. A
patrolman jumped down, half dragged
out a small yellow man and shook him
On to his feet. His hat fell off, but he
elutched to his breast banjo, and,
In the other hand he held guitar
The officer tersely repeated the charge
against him. He had seen him coming
Stealthily out of house and he be-
heVed that he had stolen the instru-
ments. He was hustled and jostled,
the banjo and guitar jerked from him
as he stood under the electric lights
or the station-house. He was young
and slim, his eyes were the imploring
eyes of his sorrowful race, but his
mouth was small and red, his lips deli
cate. r..
II nevah stole M he said, with a
deprecating air. They're mine."-
Yours, heb? Tell that somewhere
else, will your" sneered the officer.
The reporter who had the young
wife was scrutinizing him. Didn't
hear you singing in saloon down on
Jefferson street the other day." he
asked suddenly.
The dark eyes were turned to him.
"Yessir, l reckon. I sings roun' con-
sid'able''
It's the man." sai3 the reporter,
taking the cigar from his mouth, then
slowly to the hoary old night chief
who was gazing at him, Major, he
can sing ones heart OUT
well, you'll have to be locked up,
sing or no sing, guess" said the
Major; you'll have to go in til morn
dng. Have they searched you?"
The yellow man hesitated a moment.
I thinks Use got friend, sab.
Can't get bailed out noway?"
who is your friend?"
The yellow man mentioned the name
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
Singing his own heart out.

OF one Of the prominent Jew pawn
brokers of the city. At this there was
o general laugh.
Now, dye 'spose, Yellow, that Lew
Is goin' to come down here and bail
you out this time O night? Not much
/ know old Lew. but L II ask him. He's
got telephone, guess" #ia ~
In the meantime, Major" suggested
one of the lieutenants, lets take him
outside and let him sing"
There was unanimous shout Of APP
prevail and an Immediate adjournment
10 the street.
In a moment more hand swept the
strings of that strange barbaric COM
bination of wood and strings, the ban
80, with such power that it made every
man CULVER Who before had heard
Such banjo music? What skill and
what feeling was this that brough out
such bubble and burst? Then a
voice rose that had in 1t all the tragic
81 pathoss the passionate intensity, the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
Digfranchised By Tobacco smoke.

Flavel Danforth, q citizen Of Spring,
field, o., is a sworn foe to tobacco in
all its forms. w hen he went to vote
at the recent election he found the
polling place filed with tobacco smoke
of many aavors He refused to vote
until the judges and clerks stopped
smoking and the place was aired The
precinct election officers did not care to
lay down their cam paign cigars, there
was no way to compel them and SO.
DR. Danforth disfranch ised himself and
refused to vote.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
Much Better THAI

Much Better Than the Endless Chain.
~ Here is a good chance to get musical in
strument or ascamera free. The plan is better
than the endless chain, as it does not cost you
cent, even the 10 cents invested coming back
to you; If you want a mandolin, guitar, VIC
lin, either or 4x5 camera for nothing send 10
cents in coin or stamps to Natl. Mus. Inst
Concern, Fl Aurora avenue, St Paul, Mimi.
get your instrument and start the ball a
rolling 3IcETE Ess, s5t 49,. ots4 v "
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
Englant,s ARMY ana Nh ~.

~ " was recently stated that Englana,s
army and navy is inadequate to properly
defend qss1 en-, herself from a sudden Onslaught.
dividual who allows disease to Green into,
MS system through stomach too weak
70; properly digest the food taken into it.
70 strengthen the stomach there is moth
ing better than Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. It cures dyspepsia, constipation. In
digestion, liver and kidney trouble. and
as q tonic, is Incompatible. S 80
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
Value ~ Afaxart;.in

What's all that crowd Of women
over there at Bargen' So &
shoppers who read Bargen's ad." PA
s ut that's an, unusually large crowd
for so early in the morning.
Big Il know; but the ad said: Come
early and avoid the crowd "-Ex-
change. 0 81 a,s Il al l 3 s!#,,.s 4 z. .ss5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01

We refund loo for every package OF
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that fails
to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co.,
Unionville. Mo. 80 = g.. I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01

Foolish and obstinate people alone
suHer from neuralgia or rheumatism.
For they can always secure Wizard Oil
and cure themselves. ~ e." -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01

Mrs. Wingiow'S soothing Syrup. ~
for children teething sotsens the gums reduces in.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
Cleanliness.

Links-See here, you're breaking one
Of the most important rules OF the 81
game. 4*& 2&s' g., IN 81 e 5N
Il zBrassey-What's that?
2s Links-In addressing the hall you
should do so in language fit for pub
lication.-Harper's Bazaar. lts9 r. %S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
I'm possible to Sny

Johnson-Do you mean to insinuate
that can't tell the truth? ~ ~.r=s~ .
81 Parkinson-By no means. It is i'm =
possible to say what a man can do until
he es.-Baltimore Sun. :s.%t,,& = .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
She StunsS.

Soulful Youth lat the piano)-Do you
sing For Ever and For Ever?' r.
Matter-of-Fact Maiden-No; I stop
FOR meals.-Tit-Bits. ~. I / H. ..." .s-.g
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
AsCheaper Method,

2Kicker-Jinks has been ordered to go
abroad to take the mud baths --%.sEs =
S Bocker-Why~ don't he stay at home
and run for office?-Judge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01

=. Sheep thrive best TN a pasture where
moles are numerous. The moles serve
to drain the land. .s3~E$ HI: ~: