davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-07-17

The Cheyennese had a very Sc
we're thunder storm last week, in which
a woman, Mrs. Brown, was killed by
lightning. The same bolt also killed
a couple of COWS, which were in a field
near the house. Several people were
more or less severely shocked during
the storm.
, 1902-07-17

j. F. Denton, a Medicine Bow
ranchman, was thrown from his wag-
on lear Laramie last week, aud was
pretty badly bruised up. He was
just getting into the wagon when the
horses started running and threw him
out. Denton, better known as Tam
arack," used to live here.
, 1902-07-17

1t is reported that John Landon
and John Ervay, of Ervay ~postofice,
have sold their oil lands for $4,000
and $4,000 respectively, to eastern
parties. The Pilot hopes that this re-
port will be verified. Both gentle
men are old-timers in Wyoming and
have lost faith in its esources.
Pilot.
, 1902-07-17
STATE NEWS.

The headquarters of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
have been moved from Rawlins to
Cheyenne. Supt. Vance will move to
that city to look after the line.
, 1902-07-17

Gov. DE. FOREST RICHARDS.
monious gathering and the work
was carried through in a prompt
decisive manner. Following is a
list of the nominations made.
Frank w. Mondell for Congress,
&. n. Potter, Supreme Court; De.
Forest Richards, governor; FEM
more Chatterton. state secretary;
III. q. Hay, treasurer; Leroy
Grant. auditor; and II, L. lyman.
, 1902-07-17

The section house at Como, on the
U. p. Road, was struck by lightning
last week during II storm and burned
to the ground. The building was &C.
cupied by the section foreman, Fred
Shultz and family. They were awak-
ened by the shock, and escaped with
nothing but their night clothes on.
A couple of trunks were saved but
everything else was burned.
, 1902-07-17

The census office recently issued
a summarized advance statement of
the agricultural interests Of Wyoming
1t shows the number of farms in the
state to be 6,095, valued at S26,OOO,-
600; farm implements and machinery,
Sl,5OO,OO0; live stock, S39,OO0,0OO.
The area of irrigated farms in the
state is 100000 acres. The average
value of irrigated land per acre is
$3.50.
, 1902-07-17

On Sunday night of last week a
tieman by the name of E. auckland
hung himself in a barn at Elk oun
tain. auckland and several of his
companions had been celebrating the
4th in a hilarious manner, and Euck-
land got into a little scrap with one
of them, striking him over the head
with a piece of a board. No damage
was done, but his companions kept
telling auckland they had sen for
the sheriff to have him arrested for
attempting to kill his companion.
auckland remarked that they would
never take him alive. 1t seems he
thought they were in earnest for in
the evening he disappeared and the
next morning his body was found
hanging in the barn.
, 1902-07-17
Leased the Restaurant.

Chas. II. Carroll, a brother Of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11

waiter at the
twhyd oyoufo a shape?'
is the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11
ILOsOPliIcAL OBSER7A rs
BY BYRoN WILLIAMS.


leave the, the beaten path q
s Sos seasa s @ s s fun length tie
weiehseaums @ broke in
his ana his body 3D.. rec, rssea on rhsre the ps
the lazy Inhabitants and ms %
that he call early hshermen!
the lake while ,a,es the
sa ss on asasi @ ss @
s s TIE sst vet Ass sst the
the running freeA And climax"
Hear! 5 Hear" He r.. from m VII whtsomn @ nas.o, snr,.s
THO ev os nnsh a he an m5h m sar peed ereamea aresh
aaa s '5hst tst no a an"
rea and od I'd and aue
Ts n" To" s an ear whistle blows
pa: and then h1s s5se o gGes sh have one
now: Oh it's only ] weed .,.s ves+sra.v,~ oueria
aypaaage intending the tail the
dog o w M sh s p .e % rssr, wga the doctor 1t was
@ laden % with NV as and n9e sas
blending mac Of th pean a
stop the hoose whale
had hold of gentleman oovne repy n M sea eap an M
rnss sSn into mp n ps @ 4nps ad
who meals diem must mus e1e easy keen no Of sn the is ag
hug the little pigs
M Miss ] ssa 's @ @ ss" tied e s@ % s s
Isn't t san here o lake?
| ike hat
Wlsonand the end is not yet
to Appeby
great promise
denn
fortnight TO make
out OF
puff he would
by
irg,
got u early yesterday what
saw:
the horizon
down and tickle the sun
. .bering
the fire of the east heralded her
snii
owey flags at The heat
bright water
land wished that the
Of fInorlia
That experience his ar
He
the rail
of
chairs he
of his body
off
lessvs down on the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11
BITS or INFO ORMATION

7.ss 7ss .s s s,s q sss1 .s,ss 90
eoossy is IS sonsrasson s Of
have taken nanng to 100000 men
lasted for in asa1 a"su ss xss
ssrt D @ nt aSues s m a seeos ss s aso
so issasa SHORTLY to a a German ms ae
gas ean01e an aa
contain n some 900 a
There Buddhist priesthood in Burmah
ns % ass % the a per
lighted cleaning occupies 1888
direct houses and Offices in Boise
By heating brown dye
of wounded with bullets in the brain $50
weighs s4oo tons and the machinery
the olafashioned dign
person another at distance OF
and Spain combined but has only
operation Alaska They produce
that has been erected in the
orange produce 5000 oranges;
Prof Frederick the Chinese chair
" gwo ehoais missionaries
from one end the
TWO modern Touring mills
The most expensive
Bombay o,.n+r Gallons n head
allowance water for town eighty gallons per heao
" pGp% s da for as m ropat The last year was
prshisoc amber objects are now being in
Tl latest returns of the population of Japan
Pescadores, gives a OF
Ono Australian syndicate
GERMANY produced of
The largest cut diamond
smtes exports to japan s5oocooo
There are 20 less than @ den species
ishnus Of Panama pn,, ,o,,n., x
in
scsooOooo, or s12 a of the
The mortality from accidents railway employees
centla coupling devices
Hard a
There are in the world e4gsS
Alaska has pad it's cost twenty tines
The Dead .s Sea ss has recently % Ta arisen nsa ays feet 1t supposed that its
Any child over seven in
Unmarried women
Of SCOTS
The rotation of waepout
The death rate at Santiago
Nov" ne p' ssnsoe % @ % @ an s for quick has
@ % feet IF nGest ses different nsc Of
shells but been found in it
made of Mania la hsmp single sheet of legal
been
without the the permission the police pol
because he refused to cook dinner for her -
comes sfromF Spain PotusaA Italy and North Africa
sh h es s @a 5nor JAZZ "''"
Peru has passed new military law @ @ making military & service compulsory
biggest % of tin nas % o 1 has S s p n o4n p n @ ho D"n"
the weight lever ever pulled a & BY pa pair of horses This
e nousn ~ns % Milan a sa a @ n nS %p s ] s Sao t has only
The of la nsa Gn % p qn cent io % @ sn n % the past ter
and weighed one pound and three
Reuenbourg,
equal number
SQUARE oa mes in extent and many
neihe
Lake Baika1 in Siberia seems to deepest in the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11
@a9eGHs~t

feel aven There
inssn Achilles
the River Sx make
the
in mother held him
enough. fat death
Cpsart
than in
petua
Anthon tempt killed himself!
his bed
he ha spilled of blood
unshed with adequate soes
compelled make ourselves ridiculous at
sit pardon
linguistic
fnSehow
pocketbook orders
old jolly
who a
road don
havea headlight
Idey detourl
odoutA
| o
Don't o
like the
pnchers a
Be M Ito
headache
| twlla our a
. Therefor
. aren't the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-11
~SEcS@sst

mark with phlosoph
He
manly bill because he has lost
he has o
leada
are
the
10
| he
Not much. wouldn't.
worlds the mints the coinage
to
need is to keep the hearts quick and the kisses veber
the if
but to
in
MS hustle passes
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Traps q Condor in Tyrol.

Last summer, according to the Tasg
liche Rundschau, Tyrolese shephs rd
repeatedly saw two large birds Of In
known species lowering over his flock.
Then he missed sheep, then another,
and in little while four had ben
killed by the birds Of prey. The shep-
herd constructed a trap, baited it With
the half-eaten body of one of the
slaughtered sheep, and soon captured
one of the marauders. He took it to
the museum at Innsbruck, where it was
pronounced to be a young female bdn-
dor 1t measured eight feet from|tip
to tip of the wings. Though some Of
the naturalists were inclined to believe
the bird had flown to Europe from the
Andes, one professor stoutly. maintiin-
ed that such q. flight was impossible ex:-
cept for such a bird as the albatrbss
which had a spread Of wing 81: thirteen
feet and is q fish catcher, and that|the
condor must have escaped from some il 4
European menagerie. &c Ri. I92.sI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Butterine in ENGLAND.

The English have taken up the use
of the word butterine, but are apply
ing it in a sense entirely different
from it's application in this country.
We have used it to designate oleomar-
garine, that Is, bogus butter. The
English propose to use it to designate
all kinds of butter and butter substi-
tutes if they have in them more than
16 per cent of water. In England the
rule is to go, into, effect on the first
day Of the new, year. In Ireland q
longer time Of grace is given, as the
Irish have been so long in the habit
of brine sailing and washing that it
would not be possible for them to
change their methods in the few
months left of this year. For Irish
butter that has been sailed in brine
the day of grace Is extended to the
first OF January. 1904. IN the mean.
time Irish butter is to be permitted to
carry as high as Is per cent Of water.
We have yet to see what the courts
will do with such a3law. It may stand
in. England. It would not stand ii
this country. Pure butter-fat is not
butterine, no matter how much water
may be mixed with It. 3s d .fS. n III
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Coming to an Understandings.

Mr.. Frank R. Stockton, the novelist,
was at Southern resort recently and
there met Baptist clergyman. In the
course of their conversation the minis
ter called Mr.. Stockton doctor" at
which the novelist was much annoyed.
I'm not DOCTOR" said Mr.. Stockton.
"No?" questioningly. But, doctor, I'm
told the womenjof the smart set, or So
called 400, in New York drink a great
DEAL" II don't know" said Mr.. Stock
ton. "But I do know that I'm not a
doctor" "No?" again, questioningly.
"But-a-doctor, I'm informed that
drunkenness is on the increase among
those ladies'" II don't care" replied
the novelist, $50 long as you don't call
me DOCTOR because I'm not one."
"No?' queried the clergyman fot
third time, "but have been told that
when they can't get liquor they INK
their cologne, doctor" "Oh," sighed
Stockton, you refer, of course, to the
Colonial Danes. New York Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Testers That Do Not Test,

A big cold storage company in Min
neapolis has been bidding for the
cream from the farmers in the sur
rounding territory. The hand testers
were to be used to test the cream Of
fered for sale by the company. The
latter agreed to buy cream by the
test, paying enough for it to make it
more profitable to sell the cream to
the storage company than to sell it to
the local creamery. The creameries
have become alarmed at the danger
to themselves Of having any consid-
cradle quantity of butter-fat thus d.
verted. Accordingly the hand testers
were given a good deal of attention
and some of them sent to the expert
ment station for testing. All tests
showed the testers sent out by the
storage companies tested too low by
from six to eight per cent. Thus the
storage company could afford to pay
six to eight per cent more for the
cream than could the creameries,
which would, of course, give them the
bulk of the trade. The revelations
will probably cause some change of
tactics on the part of the great cor
poration, but will probably not put it
out of the field of operations.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Couldn't Live without Them.

New York City, Aug. 1Sth.-Mr.
Charles Back Of ga Rue de la Victorle,
Paris, France, relates most interest
ing experience:
ever since I was about three years
of age I have suffered severely with
Kidney Disease.
''Last year I spent some time at the
baths at Carlsbad (Bohemia,) but 1
came back after five weeks treatment
with a severe pain still in my Kidneys.
my doctors in Paris and Hamburg
could do nothing for me.
II was obliged to start from Paris TO
Montreal, Canada, and when l arrived
in the Canadian city was half dead.
II read an advertisement of Dodds
Kidney Pills in a newspaper there, ana
began to use this remedy, and after two
days treatment I felt that my pains
were leaving me, and in week had
no pains at all.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the most
wonderful remedy in the world. l keep
them always with me, for believe l
could not live without Them
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Hope for the Hoo Crop.

The short corn crop of last year IS
very largely responsible for the high
prices that are being paid for hogs
to-day. These high prices, if long
continued, are certain to affect the
HABITS of the people as to the eating
of hog meat. It is for the benefit of
the pork producer to have prices at
a medium point but have a market
for an enormous number of hogs. In
this way the profits are widely dis
tributed through the farming COM
munities. The whole country is hap
pier for it. Certainly no one wants
to see an era of high prices for foods
and congested money centers. The
outlook for the corn crop is now good.
Farmers that have hogs will not need
to send them to market before they
are at a size to be marketed to the
best OF. advantage. A 25O-pound hog
is far more profitable under ordinary
conditions than is the 150-pound hog.
The short swine supply to-day is large
ly due to the fact that last year and
this spring hogs too light in weight
were marketed. The rapidity with
which swine multiply will save the
situation. Meantime every farmer and
every citizen is interested in hay-
ing good big crop of healthy hogs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Pure Water for Washinq Better.

Pure Water for Washing Better.
! The manager of an Australian but.
ter factory says that he has found
1t to be practically impossible to make
good butter with water from creeks
and streams. He first experimental
with water from streams and rain
water caught in 1000 gallon tanks
He invariably found that the butter
washed with stream water got off
flavor after it had been in the mar
ket little while, but that the water
washed with rain water remained
good for long time. He then tried
filtered and unfiltered water. The
butter was made in two lots and
watched. After seven days both but
ters were good. After fourteen days
the butter washed with filtered water
was good, while the butter made with
unflltered water was slightly of and
mods were showing on the parchment
After twenty-one days the first butter
was still good, while tho other was
off in flavor and was bitter near the
surface. After forty-two days the
butter washed with filtered water was
good, while the other was more pro.
nounced in its bitterness. At fifty.
SIX days the first butter was slightly
OF in flavor but eatable, with no mold
showing. Tie butter washed with
untiltered water was very moldy and
had a rank and very bitter flavor.
The unf1ltered water had all the ap.
pearance to the eye of being pure.
Without doubt much of the bad flavor
OF butter is caused by the water with
which it is washed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Possibilities in Cow Development.

Possibilities in Cow Development.
The dairy commissioner of Mime
sofa says that the dairy cows of that
state are producing only one-third the
amount of milk and butter fat they
should produce. What is true Of
Minnesota is true of every state OF
the Union The dairy proposition
would not be such a serious one to
face If we could get men to deal with
it intelligenty and develop their COWS.
Unfortunately for the dairy interest
we have great multitude of farmers
that see In thu cow no possibility OF
development. They imagine that
feeding her on common prairie hay or
on wire grass pasture will make as
good a dairy cAw out of her as she
could be anywaA But this is not the
case. The COW that is we'll fed from
calfhood to motl erhood makes a far
better mixer thu Ia does the one that
is left to hustle for herself on all
kinds of pastures It has been DEM
onstrated that evdp the common cows
of our country cab be made to yield
far more profit than they do at the
present time if they are given the care
that growing cows need. Cows are
generally fed ht-or-miss. Being
young stock" they are considered
of no particular moment. Perhaps the
only food they have for weeks is dry
straw. That they do not get the nutri.
ment needed from this food is a mat
ter of little Importance to the owner
who simply says "oh, well, they are
not giving milk" Right feeding and
development must go together.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Dairy Interests Of New York.

d
According to the recent census there
are at present in New, York state
1,501, sos cows, which is little over
four per cent more than the number
returned by the census of 1890. The
yield Ct milk has, however, increased
over 16 per cent. This would seem to
indicate a decided improvement in the
quality Of the cows, so far as milk pro-
duction is concerned. In fact, the In
creased average of milk production
must be about IL per cent, very de-
cided gain in ten years. This is
doubtless due to the use of the milk
test and the milk scales. On $1,000
farms milk production is returned as
the principal source of ir-;ome for the
farms. This is 80 per cent of all the
farms in the state. OF the entire but
ter, milk and cheese output about
100000 worth was consumed on the
farms where it was produced, while
46,000,000 worth was sent away for
sale. In the last census year milk
brought over $4,000, 900, butter nearly
$10,00O,000, while cheese brought less
than one-fourth of a million dollars.
About 1912, 900 was received for cream.
The receipts for milk sold are steadily
increasing, while the receipts for but
ter sold are as steadily decreasing,
showing the trend of economic condi.
tons in New York state. The milk
trade Is proving more remunerative
than the trade in butter and cheese.
The amount Of butter produced on
farms decreased about % per cent in
ten years, most of it being now made
in creameries.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
The Jury Disagreed.

Doctor said the Cannibal King to
his; court physician. I'm feeling mighty
had this morning. My stomach is all
out Of ORDER
''Um-m-m!'' unused the court physi-
clan. ''Been eating some more of those
rich foreiyners?"
"No," moaned the king. "The last
banquet we had was twelve men that
claimed 20 have been professional jury
men at home"
"Well," advised the court physician
"you had better send for your attorney
general. The jury must have dis
agreed, and he should take charge OF
the se"-Judge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
DR.. Gernault's Experiment.

<.
Some time ago we told our readers
OF the experiment being made by. DR.,
Gernault OF Paris to demonstrate to
the, world the correctness of the the
DRY OF DR.. Koch that tuberculosis
was not transmissible from animal to
man. The physician named declared
that he had the utmost confidence in
DR.. Koch, and to demonstrate to the
world that Koch was right he would
attempt to inoculaue himself with the
virus Of bovine tuberculosis. This he
did. applying the vaccine to one arm.
The result has been that the arm OF
the experimenter now contains sew.
eral OF the deadly tubercles, and the
victim announces himself as fully con.
vinced that bovine tuberculosis is
transmissible to man. The doctor de-
clares cheerfully that he expected to
lose his life as a result of the expert
ment, but that his death will save the
lives of others. who would otherwise
have relied on the theory of DR.. Koch
that the disease possessed by cattle
and known as tuberculosis is not
transmiss1ble to man. The doctor
will attempt to save his life by having
his arm amputated, but the question
will then be confronting him as to
how far the disease has penetrated
his system. If he lives he declares he
Will spend much time warning the
people Of the danger from this dis.
ease, which some are accustomed to
treat so lightly. The war against tn.
berculosis should be pushed. Every
person that has COWS should ascertain
whether or not they are affected. The
people that use milk from unknown
COWS should sterilize it. In our
creameries the skim-milk should be
pasteurized before being sent back to
the farms.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27

Woodward Company, the old and well
known Grain Commission firm of Min
neapolis, are offering in another column
q Beautiful Picture, at about half-prlce'
It is not a something-for nothing
scheme. but legitimate desire on their
part to place themselves before the
public in as favorable light as possible
at the beginning of a very fine crop.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
FriQnd1v Tin.

Homer-I don't know what on earth
am going to do with that boy or
mine. He's the biggest liar in seven
states.
Nextdoor-Oh, don't let that worry
you. When he gets a little older you
can get him job in the government
weather bureau.-Chicago News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27

New Zealand Dairy Business. 81 81
The dairy business IS Increasing rap
idly in, New Zealand, and the govern
|ment s. doing all ID It's power to
ooost the trade. 72 ${i5zF
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
William Was Wise.

Father Q1:50 p. m.)-Who was here
tonight?
Daughter-William
Father-Did you turn out the gas
when he left?
Daughter-No, sir; he turned it out
when he first came.-Philadelphia In
uuirer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Regret.

Mamma-Why, Willie, you asked for
two pieces of candy, and you got them.
Aren't you satisfied?
Willie-No'm, I amt. You gave up
SO easy I'm just kickin' myself cause
didn't asst you for more.-Philadelphla
Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
Winter Protection of Strawberries.

Winter Protection Of Strawberries.
In the case of strawberries it is not
the ':eezing that does the injury. On
many ,soils, especially clay, when the
ground freezes all night and thaws
the next day under the influence of
the bright sun, the ground contracts
and expands, and thus heaves the
plants up, pulling the roots loose,
which weakens mem. Now - We place
some coarse litter over. the pants
merely. to- shade them from the sun
to prevent thawing during the. day,
and the frost comes cut very slowly,
no injury can result. The plant must
have air for its foliage even il frozen
solid, hence, any heavy, dense mass
like manure Will smother and iniures
1t. The strong ammonia washing
down from manure IS very bad Tor
the foliage, and It should never be;
placed directly On the plants, but it
may serve q good purpose In consery.5
ing moisture between the rows. Light,
chan, straw, o.. + marsh hay, may be-
used M. Kellogg. ": 5.,.3s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27
A succe.sfuI- Experiment.

A Success1U1~ Exper1meht.zE = 2
" Anew York woman washed her car
pets with gasoline. She did it 50 thor
oughly that she will never have to do It
again.
There was no insurance on the car
pets, but she collected $1,550 on the
house.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27

When q boy begins to wash hts TAGS
without being told I. he IS passins
through the ordeal Sof his first loy,Ib
ahtair. chicago News. . N ". n
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-27

Never call man liar if he is bigger
Vran you are. If you are positive that
he is liar. hire cheap man to break
the news to him.