davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
einsfa6ue perpenbet wtro, luurbe err
,,o(t @etro,tt ,n,trhpu N,rh Apn

sielt. = @etraut murben bur6 ben
Serrn. I'll. &aiter 9err Dom.
alimed uno SRI. Soiepbina &limed.
Dem junsen Yaare wurbe BON pielen
Sermanbten unb Sreunoen berSlt9
gum 8unbe sratuliert. -unler Na9s
barort Brandon lit pom einem Bella
senswertben unfau beimseiu9t nor:
ben. Sin GornaOo feste iber iene
@esenb btnmee unb seritOrte bas
S9ulbaus i'm Siitritt 80, eine Weile
iiioli9 pon bier, u~Ouitdnbis. Oas
als 9ebrertu I'M Oiitritt anseteate
Srl. Soa 5anlen murbe set0btet uno
elm S9ultinb tObtli6 perlest, mob
renb aue anberen nit serinseren Ser
lesunsen bauOnfamen. Ils bic Set9e
Der umsetommenen 9ebrerin gu @rabe
setrasen murbe, maren balelbl It ale @es
lddftsbduler bon 2 bis 4 nbr nod
mittass seldlrii EN-.
Taribault. = Die Strma S.
Sting u. 60. pom Minneapolis bat elm
babes SntereiIe in Der sroBen Sbef:
ftelb Wiuins Company bierielbt fur
$175, 900 an it9 sebra9t, pon mel
der Summe $3.50, 900 in 8aar gu
sab(en 5inb. Oie offices Der Gom=
PAM merben nod Mtnneapolis per-
lest, obslei6 berr 9. .. Sbeffielb
on Der Spise bes @el6Sfts iteben unb
bier mobneu bleiben mirb. Ote bte=
iise Wlble bat cine tdsli6e gapacitdt
uon 5000 Barrels unb eieientSe in
Worristomn eine iol9e pom 500 Bar:
rels.
Benion. : Ser i9mere bon
6asel beslettete &esenlturm, welde1
am Dienitas Sormittas aber bieies
Stdotdsn sos, ridtete neun Wet(er
n0rbli@ Don BIER unsemeinen S@aber
an. Oas 9aus gbriit. Olion's muir:
be bemolirt, unb Elm iunser Wanr
Namens NmuAb Wouer, mel9er lid
bort befanb, set0btet. Die Witslieoe1
Der Samilie Ollon entfamen nit &c:
rinsen 8erlesunsen. OGon's Sra
narp lomie mebrere anbere Stdae met
ter nOrbli9 murben ebenfaQs sertrim
inert. = 8et @lenmoob murbe be-
,Staa Der Srau Marie Sobnion I'm
semebtunb berientse BON S. 6. Sobn
ion BON ieinem Sunbamente 9el9oben
grootlton. = Mapor Sit6coc
belu9te tirslt9 bic S9anfmirtbe be
Stabt unb ertldrte ibnen, baB in gu
funft ale S@anflofale am Sonnta!
seidlolien merben miilen. gr lit il
uollem grnit unb perlaust bic bud
itdblide 8efolsuns bes @elebes I'll
grunb fur iein 8erfabren beutet e
oarauf bin, baB in ether Nnsabl Dol
0trtbi@aiten i@on leit ldnserer Sci
r1nsebibrlt9feiten porfamen, unb oa'
bic 8irtbe ii9 teine Mibe seben, Il
ibreu Pldben Orbnuns aufre@t gu bal
ten.
Oulutb. = Oiele Stabt murt
am Wontas Na@mittag BON ether
0inbiturm betmseiu@t. mobet mebre
re Perionen uerlest, taulenbe BON pa
nii9em S@reden ersrtfen un6 srobe
S@aben an gtsentbum anseri@t'
murbe. Ser Sturm iebte sesen
l1br Elm unb murbe eS babel 10 bunfel
baB In alien &auHdben unb Yrtuai
bdulern Gt9t ansesinbet merben muf
! te. @er it9 auf Der Strabe befant
iu@te S9ub In 9duiein, unb tn mem
gen Wtnuten maren bic Straben mer
idenleer. Ser Sturm, Don befttse1
&esen besleitet, serftreute tauient
uon SUB 9ols nod alien &t6tunse
bin. 9err Sobn Smanion, Elm vi
seiteuter ber glart Sadlon 0umb'
t Co., erlitt babel einen Nrmz uu
8einbru9. gtne Trau, Namens Mt
rp McSarlane, bic S@ub In eine'
S@uppea seiu9t batte, trug bet
@esSeben berielben i<mme Que
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
NuS Dem Nprtneffen.
WlinneIpta.

y(t11t1e1Dta.
Yerbam. Corresponding =
Sa IS ben bielisen &atbolten ut6t
eelunsen, b0beren Srtes einen @iber=
rui Der Seriesuns unleres alsemein
esebrten bo6p. Serrn Pfarrers Sen
eartsn gu erwirten, lit IS wobl am
4laBe, 0Hentli9 ieines iesensreiden
@irfens ndbrenb leines leiber u
fursen @eilens unter uns gu geben
fen. Mls Der bo9m. Serr i'm Otto:
Der 1901 bic ct. Seinri6s @emeinoe
oils 4farrer antrat, l~aiteten auf berz
ialben nod lber $4,000 S9uloen
2uut 8el6luB erbOb Der bo6p SEER
In Der @emeinbe, bic, nebenbet seiast,
meiItens nur aus sertus bemittelten
Samilten beitebt, cine gollette, bic,
trobtem btelelbe pdbrenb Der lesten
iini uorbersesansenen Sabre$2O, 900
bis S25 5000 sablte, ben l90nen
gstras BON iber $4,000 ersab Nus
gangs Nouember reste bodm. Serr
.Sensarten sine smeitdsise Sair gum
geiten Der Stride an, eeren grtras
5i6 auf etpas iber $1,000 baares
9elb belief, woraus erii@tli9, bab
Der bo6w. Serr Bel ieiner @emeinbe
in sroBer N9tuns itebt, ionit mirbe
er iol6es ni9t errei6t baben t0nnen.
&atboliten, bic felt Elm ODER suet Sab
rem Der Stride entfrembet 1paren, nab:
men ibre alten Yldse rpieber Elm; an
N%euiabrstase ermabnte CT bic @emein:
Be, ibrer9lt@t tn 3abluns BET air9
tublpa6t na6sufommen, unb bic Sol
&c mar, baB i'm Sabre 1901 ibe,
$4,000 an &ir9itublrente etnsinsen.
8eim Nntritt Der @emeinbe ermabnt'
bo9p. Serr Sensarten Bic Witslie:
Der, ibre &inber in bic fatb. S9ul'
gu l6iden, unb auf iein sutes 8or
bin mar bic S9ule sefiat mie nte gu
DOT. Dim 4. Sonntas nod Oiterr
9tnsen 40 &tnber mobluorbereitet gu
erlten 81 Communion es mar semif
feline serinSe Wibe, bieie S6aar gu
ben mi6tisen 2ebensact uorsubereiten
Gussanss Npril erlu6te bo@m. Ser
Sensarten bic Sinslinse ber @emetn
be, S%aunenbdume gum gepflausen bes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gu beiorsen
unb bieie bolten 80 Weilen Morbid
pom bier iunse Saumpflansen unb per
i9Onerten bamit bas CUR fatb. Sc
meinbe SebOrtse gisentbum. S@rei
Der bieies fommt ab unb gu NIT Nn
berssldubisen suiammen, bOrte abe
nod ME elm @ort bes unmiqens ODE
bes EaOels iber bo9m. Germ Sen
sarten. Nusemein bebauert man jeil
S9eioen BON Song Yrairte.
Seaf @allep. (Gorrespon
bens.)-3u gfinsiten waren so. 6
SoHmann unb eebrer grs miIfomme
ne 9dite Der Samilie Clinton &ubn.-
Sci S. &euerins 1uurbe i'm geiiei,
elmer Insabl Sreunbe elm re@t &c
mitbli9es Samtlienfeit sefeiert. :
Srau so. Saut lift INNER nod idpe
erfranft. = Oie Serren @. unb s
Sbennes unb sc. 3eimans itnb 20,
Norb=O afota, mo tie einen i9per er
frantten 8ermanbten beiu9ten, mte
Der suriid.-Oas unmetter am Oien
flag bat audi bter S@aben setban. :
Ser Contract fur bic r,eue Stride I
ellington lit p~erseben; NIT Der u,
belt miro btnneu &ursem besonnen.-
u. 8rdunis mar BET Der Samtlie ia
ber gu @aite.
WiIIerpille. (gorrespon
beng - Im Pfinsitmontas belt be
Trauenperein bieler 9emetnbe in Srn
gonrab Sauer's Sale ein r8astt
YicsNtc." Srob bes un9inittse
@etterS mar BITE Ebeilnabme Elm
siemli@ quite, unb ein METER @etue,
tras, Der fur Gni@afuns etner @e,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
&pfal=Nptt5en.
BUR ~9efdai9en NDttj.

8eaen gerlesuns meines @ei6dftslofales
merbe i6 meineu Waarenporratb entpeber
i'm @ansen ober aud CUR anferti9un9 bon
ansigen, ieien es Soien, ober &od uno Wes
tie, nidt aber BEL Der Yarb, gum unb unite,
benz &otenpreiie perfaufen. Oteie @elegen=
belt lift cine ielten seboteue, mnb wer elm GU
ties uno babel biu,9es, nod WtaB 9ema9ies
&leibunssltiid trasen mil, ioute bieie auber=
oroentli6e @elesenbeit nidt unbenust laiien,
@nbreas3ets,
26=ba ct 9louo, Utt1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
l9unsen bauon. 8dume wurben ent=

i9unsen bauon. 8dume purben ent=
wurselt, ueti6iebene Cottages GER
triimmert, unb in Der 2incolnl9ule,
in mel@er elm Seniter sertriimmert
murbe, erlitten &inSer 8unban bur9
@~laslplttter. Sn Der Office bes Ser.
Staaten. SnsenteurS murben bur9 ben
&esen &ttenitide serftOrt, bersn Ser:
lult ni9t in Dollars unb Gents aus.
seoridt werben fam, Der aber fir bas
Oepartement bes Supertor= Sees un=
erleeli6 1T.
8 t. Yaul.-Oer Staats, Sort.
ratb ueriammelte ii@ am lesten, Oien=
flag inn &apitol unb ma9te bic Gre,
tlliufomites nit benz Muftrase be-
traut, erfabreue S0rlter ansulteuen
iber bic 1000. Ncres 2anb in gaB
County, mel6es Gem Staat fir Sort
smede pom Sobn g. Yiqsburp ibers
seben murbe. Oie SOriter merosn
bas saub senau uuteriuden uno wer.
ben beri6ten, wie uiel 9olsbeitanb es
iest entbdlt uub man nod ermarten
tam. 'Oas S9reiben, in mel@en
6srr Yiusburp bas 2anb Dem Staat
iberibreibt, selanste bieier Sage in
bic 9dnbe bes Natbes. Oas 0anb
liest am @ua Safe, einise Meileu
n0rbli9 BON Spluan. I'd
Mnnansale. = Our9 etner
Sturm, wel@er am Montas Nbenb
6itli9 pon bier bur9 bas 9anb Sos,
murbeu 9aus une Stall auf Der Sarm
bes 9errn german cannon SeritOrt,
bod sladli9eruetie gtiemano uerlebt.
Oiatis. = S9mere, ploblid
auflteisenoe @emttterltirme baben in
Der lebten @o9e bieien Sbeil beg
Staates beimseiudt, unb murben eine
Qusabl Stdle uno ionitise @ebduli9.
teiten umsemebt unb oemoltrt. Oe,
&esen mar fat itets uon 5asel be
S~leitet.
SO
mi6dr O'OonneQ erbtelt pon ben
Preispertbeilunss gomtte Der Pariie1
Beltausiteuuns elm Dtplom suselanbt.
semonnen in Der Yaris grpoittion Dor
benz Staat Miuneiota fur Nusiteuune
Der Our9lesuns ber Stats Mrbeiter:
selese eine 8ronSe MebaiQe lit Ell:
sentltd ais eriter Preis ausselept.
biele Webatue muBte aber pom Staa1
besqblt merben UNI nun ertra Unto:
item gu iparen, wurbe bic 8ronse See:
battle fir gut senus befunben, oa bic
lelbe fret suseianbt wtrb. Sas 81
plom mirb etnserabmt unb in ber Of
flee bes NrbettsfommiHdrs aufsebdnS
merben. Ote Staaten WaHa5uletts
Seem gorf unb Satnois erbielten oi
arberen Preiie In bieier Nuslteluns
Oahel- Die Si%derri6euSid
ter bes 1ibli@en Wtnneiota merben an
IA. Stunt BIER elm sroBes Btcnic ab
balten, gu wel@em it6 aud @ouu
Ban Sant, gonsreBmann Tawuet
une Senator NelIon etnfinben werben
I Wan ermartet, baB lt9 an 5000 Per
ionen an benz Btcntc betbeiltsen mer
ben.
2afe@lmo - ls Der am rpeit
! li9en l1fer BON Safe elmo mobnenb'
alte Nnltebler 9err 9utber @eir Il
@emeinI6aft NIT ieinem Sobne mi
gornpflansen bei@dfttst mar, iteat
1i9 etn @epitter etn. unb rpurbe Ser
@eir, als er it@ nod ieinem nur Elm
: fur3e Strede entfernten @obnbaul
beseben mollte, pom 8lis setrofe1
unb auf Der Ste0e %set0btet.
!, NprbsO afpta.
!. Grafton n. - Das Oirettortur
+ bes Snitituts fur @ettesi@ma9e ia
b Mnsebote fur ben Bau etrtes @ebdu
: bes entsesensenommen. Ste Pldn
maren BON 9ancod 8res. Wter Mn
\ sebote rpurben etnserei9t, barunte
S9lanier & Oftbpe uub @ebribe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
6rDee Bargains.

@esen l1msuss i'm nd@iten Stunt
perfaufe i'd meinen sansen @aaren=
porratb aus, uno ieber, Der sutes unb
b%auerbaftes S9ubseus baben min,
tam lol6es gum unb unter'm &olten=
preis faufen BET SEQ. Srserpif. $50.
721, ct. @ermainltraBe, ct. gloub
Winn. % ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Siat9e Vabrt.

CUR sweiidbrisen @erlammluns Der 8nisbts
Of Eptbias, bic pom IL. bis %. sueuit in
Gan Srancisco 9ebalten pirb, p~erfauft bic
Nortbern Hac,fic Sifets gu $50 fir Gin unb
Serretie NIT @iiltisfeit gum @ntritt Der 6eiie
pom 2. bis s. Gu9uit uub CUR &iidfebr bis
gum 30. S%eptember. Soue Ginselbeit gu err
lansen beim 27=ba
Nortbern Yacific Maentet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27
Cuba's Four Periods
Exciting and Interesting Epochs in History of the
Unfortunate Island 49,

Since Cuba became known to the
world 400 years ago her story is one
OF romantic incidents and tragic
events and may be divided into four
epochs. The first one can be de-
scribed as that of discovery, colonial
ton and conquest. For 200 years it
was the spoil of foreign foes. Colum-
bus on his first voyage discovered the
island, and by 1853 practically the en-
tire native population had been exter-
minated by Spanish cruelty. In 1884
and 1854 Havana was destroyed by the
french; in 1924 it was taken by the
Dutch; from 1850 to 100 it was often
ravaged by filibusters, and in 1862 it
was taken by the English. At no time
prior to 100 was the island safe from
attack by European governments or
by pirates. Then for $50 years or SO
ensued an era Of comparative peace.
Except for the single incident of Eng
lish occupation in 1852 the island pros
pered nightly in tobacco and the
slave trade, of which it was the center
for Spanish America 1t is said that
in the sixty halcyon years of this traf-
t1c no fewer than $4,000 slaves were
brought into Cuba. :'. ~*.
Along about 1910 began that epoch
OF Cuban history which ended only in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27

an arrow from an unseen bow pierced
her heart. Falling, she grasped
twig which broke in her hand With
the strength that. sometimes comes
TO the dying, she. pulled the arrow
from the wound and the twig fell
across it. Thus she was found. They
buried her where she fell, and the
ztWig that was across. the wound was
placed over the mound, and one by
one the young men and maidens Of
the tribe broke a twig and threw it
on the heap. =, 49,. 5-.3.1
q" The custom was kept up by several
generations of Indians until it he
came superstition that to omit the
simple ceremony in passing meant a.
failure in whatever might next be
attempted, while faithful attention
augured success. - >~
The legend and the superstition
were handed down to the white set
tiers and the custom has been kept up
by them and their descendants to this
day, and thereby Indian Heap has
been perpetuated. That it is not like
ly to go down is attested by the fact
that in the record of Worcester
county it is named as one of the boun-
daries of a tract of land in. indian
town.-Baltimore Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27
Too Much for Mackay
How the Great California Millionaire Went Out Of
49,: the Newspaper Business.

tory, and ridiculing the idea that such
man should be sent to the senate.
When Mackay read the paper he
nearly burst with wrath. He fairly
ran to the newspaper Office. and upon
the head of the first man he met let
loose a torrent of invective which
wound up with:
~'1 won't have my partner Fair
abused and belied in my paper by
anybody. I've mind to take a sledge
anu smash the bloody PRESS
After >Mackay had cooled down a
little, he was cajoled into keeping
Hart as editor All went we'll for
few weeks, until one morning Mackay
noticed an editorial headed, ''The
Alta Steal" It was a vigorous denun-
citation of the Alta Mining company
and it's methods and intimated that
the controlling spirits ought to be in
prison. Mackay and a number of
other prominent men controlled the
company, and eysswooped down on
the Office. Looking out of the win
dow Of his Office, Hart saw them COM
ing. Before they reached the door
he had vanished out of the,:rear en-
trance to the building. The : next
heard from him he was in, California
He never returned to Virginia City.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27

John w. Mackay was once a news
paper proprietor. 1t is said that he
swore and gave more violent exhibi-
tons of temper on two different oc-
casions during the short time that
Fred Hart was editor of his paper
the Territorial Enterprise Of Virginia
City, Nevada-than he ever did again
during his lifetime. Hart was the
editor of the Enterprise for three
months in 1880. and they were a live
ly three months. He had a deserved
reputation as brilliant and caustic
writer, and the circulation Of the
paper began to go up after he took
charge of it. James G.. Fair was at
that time candidate for the United
States senate, and politics was siz-
cling throughout the country. -
Before Hart had been in Virginia
City many weeks he one evening
overestimated his capacity for a GER
tain burning red fluid dispensed in
great quantities in that mining town.
He was filed with desire to do
something startling. AS a conse
quence the Enterprise came out the
next morning with an editorial head
ed Slippery jim" Under this cap
ton were two columns Of cutting sar-
casm about: Fairs character and his.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27

the expulsion of Spain in 1898. This
might be called the revolutionary Pc
Rod. More than 10000 negroes per-
lshed in the insurrection of 1848: The
uprisings of 1849 and of 1851 were led
by American adventures. The Span
ish revolution of 186Srled to an effort
for Cuban independence, which con-.
tinued with varying fortunes for IL
years. In 1880 the instruction was
put down, but it had saddled upon
the island debt of $S5,OO0,O0O. The
revolutionary movement which ended
in American occupation may be said to
date in it's more active manifestations
from about 1898. When the Maine
went down in Havana harbor the bell
rang for the curtain which was to fall
for once and for all on four centuries
of Spanish misrule. The ensuing four
years form an epoch by themselves
the period of American occupation.
While much of the work done by our
representatives there is for all time,
some of it is already in peril from Gu
ban incompetence and unrest. The
island is accordingly entering upon an.
other stage of it's existence.
The fool who rocks the boat gener-
ally lives to regret it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27
Sites for Orchards.


The site for an orchard can not be
selected by rule. If we attempt to
divide all the orchards Of the country
into groups to correspond with rules
we have in mind we very soon find
that the rules do not mean very much,
as the exceptions to the rules are very
numerous. Exposure, soil and drain
age must all be considered. AS to
exposure, a northern slope for an ap-
pie orchard is always advisable, yet
there are many successful orchards on
the level. Probably the northern,
slope is more necessary in the north
ern rim of the apple growing belt than
in the. southern rim. :. The soil is a
matter Of a good deal Of Importance.
Sometimes, a farm contains dozen
different kinds of soil, one or, two
kinds, being more, suitable for the or
chard than the Others. The. soil best
adapted, to the growing Of orchard
trees is the one that. should be Sc.
lected irrespective Of whether that soil
be near or far from the house. Too
often the orchard is located with refer
ence to the house rather than in rela-
ton to the soils Of the farm. But
it Is better to have q productive or
chard half mile from the house than
to have an unproductive orchard near
the house. Nearly all clay soils need
to be drained even II the location OF
the orchard be on the hill. p. r,..; :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27
FOR THE SAKE OF. ACCURACY.
Reporter Wanted Interview, But

Reporter Wanted Interview, But
Bishop Would Not Grant It.
!: Il Bishop Potter once went. over to
sPhilad elphia to deliver the sermon at
the dedication Of a new church build
ing, ard finished in such time that
he felt that, with a little hurry, he
could catch the next train back to
New York city. AS he was about leav-
ing the rector's room, a reporter for 9
local newspaper entered and asked,
as q favor, that the bishop would DIG
tate to him some Of the more i'm.
Eportant passages, as he had been
ordered to- get q full account Of ell
that was said: The prelate replied:
IS ~ ny did you not attend the SER
vice ard listen to- the sermon q
sci was there. s. answered the report
Fer. but could not catch . word you
|Ssai
here were seats ii front for the
press light under the pulpit, 4 ex-
planned the bishop
was s. the very front seat, pro-
tested the serb hut I could not
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27
FOIL Y Is rs
JEeTs AND JlDE8 At ANYTHING
AND EVERYTHING.
Mrs. Younahusband Sure Hsr Cook
ing Was Not to Blame Ntas Ahx-
ious to Assure the Bear e Was .
Case Of Mistaken Identity. ..s=5
The Principle Applied.


1.-THE reason why. r. quit shaving :
said Rivers, was that / figured up
one day the amount Of time 1t took.
used to spend a little over fifteen
minutes every day Of my life shay
ing myself. found that this used up
ten or twelve working days every
year, and I decided simply couldn't
afford the time.'' p ~
''Well," responded Brooks, you
spend at least half an hour. three
times day eating your meals. That
makes ten and half hours week.
There are f1fty-two weeks in year.
Ten and half times fifty-two is
let me see-is SAG. Allowing eight
hours to q working day you spend
sixty-eight days or over two months,
every year at your meals. Why don't
you quit eating?"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27

q Le eend and Superstition Handed Down ,hofn
Generation to Generated,
80. TT"| "-|- - = z
SS~~~NAN~

Is recent sale OF land ii diam
town, across u the Pocomoke river
from TO Snow Hill, Md, has brought to
light legend and accompanying
superstition which have been handed
down 1sF' 2 Ii from generation to- generation
or the dwellers Of that neighbour bod.
III Where the road leading from, snow
Hill to Salisbury is joined by another
which leads into the depths of q pine
woods stands what would seem to q
casual observer only an ordinary
brush heap. Beneath the nile, 81
branches and twigs, however. is "a
small mound, and beneath the mo,,nd
lie the whitened bones of the Indian
maiden maid Wahema, who, died by the
hand OF her lover, Waspasson, son of
:.W,aspasson, r the great hunter. Of the
tribe OF which Weatomotonies was
Qneen-the Weatomonies, who owned
vast tracts of land from the Indian
River southwark and the Pocomoke
westward. -. .~~
. The suitors for the hand of Wa
hema, 1t Is said, were many, and Was
passon, the son of Waspasson. the
friend OF Weatomotonies, was the one
to- whom the heart Of Wahema had
gone forth; but, as has been the way
OF maidens, both before and since the
day of Wahema, ''in public her face
was averted, and in anger she named
his name''
One day as she stood in the twilight
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27
AIjHI
PreparIna land for arass.

a
+ fl little short OF marvellous TO
travel through the country and see
the pathetic attempts made 70 obtain
meadows and pastures on soils that
are quite devoid Of D available plant
food. As examples, witness the gul.
lied hillsides rocky slopes and noun
tain plateaus, to; whose barren bosoms
moisture mo- and humus are unknown.
Remembering how very small the
seeds OF grass and clover are and
what little mite Of plant food is
locked up in each seed and for how
short q space Of time it can supply
the needs OF the plant, it does not
seem strange that numerous failures
occur when you consider that these
tiny little plants are seeded on land
IN such bad physical condition that
the Jumps of soil appear in compar.
1son as the towering mountains to
the mole hill. Think Of seeding land
In such an abominable physical con-
dition and you can understand one
reason why. the grass fails to make
stand. Thus one principal reason
why we: are not more successful in
the culture Of these crops is due to
the bad physical condition of the soil,
to the fact that it does not contain
sufficient available plant food, and to
it's inability to hold moisture due to
It's barrenness Of vegetable matter,
Under such circumstances the mechan.
ical condition is of necessity bad, and
it Is absolutely necessary that it be
corrected as the first essential step
towards it's successful culture in grass.
es and clovers.-Andrew M. Sou1e.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27

understand you, you were SO indis.
:tinct." :..,.* ~. G -
: The bishop, plainly nettled, picked
up his grip and made for the door,
saying as he WENT. ~ =ss&
=% Well, IL you couldn't hear there.
nobody could; and, II nobody heard,
you have no means of being certain,
that what / should tell you / said
would be what I said. Besides, I'm IN
a hurry. Good evening! 81 S !
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27

From the Farmers Review: Do any
Of the readers Of the Farmers Re
view keep pigeons? II: so, what do
they find to be the best varieties to
keep? What are the profits? Does #
pay to raise them for squads to ia
used oil the farmers table? Does
st pay to raise the squads for sale?
+ 80. where are the squads sold? Is
It much trouble tos keep pigeons? How
are they taken care sof IN winter and
how often do they have to he ted is
winter? Anyone that can give me- , A
answer to- these uestions Will great.
II oblige reader oft the Farmers.
Review. James Thral Il e . 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-12-27
Not This Winter.

Mrs. Billus was dissatisfied with
the new addition to the house.
"You said you were going to have
a crate put in this room, John," she
complained, land it isn't here. Can't
we afford it,"
"Yes,' he said, 1--WE can afford the
crate easily enough, Maria, but what's
the use of putting it in? We can't
afford to use it,"