davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

Erysipeas-T carbolic acid, tine
ture of iodine, ALCOHOLICS = one-half
dram each: oil of terebnthinae one
dram and glycerine one-half dram. Use
as an external application only. Every
two hours the erysipelatous part may
be painted with this liquid as well as
Il small zone Of the surrounding
healthy tissues and the whole covered
with aseptic gauze.
Throat Wash-The swallowing Of
mucus during the night in bronchitis
and eatarrh often causes a disinclina-
ton for food in the morning. An aka
line solution of common salt made
by dissolying ten grains each of sodium
chloride and sodium bicarbonte in a
bouillon cup Of very hot water should
be taken half an hour before breakfast
for Its cleansing effect.
Pulmonary Complaints Iehthyol has
frequently been employed in the treat
ment Of pulmonary tuberculosis with
gratifying results. Administer it dl-
luted with an equal quantity of water
in doses Of FIVE to twenty drops thrice
daily in wine or black coffee as a
vehicle after meals. Ichthyol is per-
fectly nontoXic and Is not injurious
to the digestive organs. The appe-
lite is likely improved under the use
Of this remedy. Annoying night
sweats are relieved. the cough quieted
and fever reduced. Ichthyol may be
recommended as an efficient substitute
for ereosote and its derivatives in the
treatment Of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

proved TO be. was successful lumber
man. In the early Cos he went to
Wisconsin and entered the lumber
business in a small way. Then he got
In with some Milwaukee capitalists
and began operating near Muskegon.
Mich. This venture was very profit
able. and made him wealthy. He
moved to Milwaukee, but the inactivi-
ty of city life palled on him and he
decided to found a city in the primeval
forest.
He Travelled up the Wisconsin valley
till he reached the place where Toma-
hawk now stands, There he built Il
saw mill and a large hotel, with APP
pointments equal TO those found in
large cities. lie started newspaper
built and stocked a general store. and
then waited for the population which
he was sure would follow him. As
the timber about his mill was cut
down and shipped TO market he built
railroads, adding miles and niles as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
ORIGIN OF THE TITLE.
WHY ENGLISH HEIR is CALLED
P.INCE OF WALES.
Diplomatic Trick by Which Edwarh
i, Indnced People of That Country
to Accept an English Ruler - An
Episode in Welsh History.

Few stories in British history are
more Interesting than that OF The hrst
Prince OF Wales and the manner III
which the Welsh, then bitterly hostile
TO the English. were induced To accept
a Prince Of the Royal family as Their
ruler. The ancient Welsh were
brave and warlIke people, tenacious
OF their rude independence, Romans
Saxons. and Normans alike undertook
the subjngatIon of Wales aud alike
failed. In their almost inaccessible inst-
nesses fhe mountaineers found ref-
uge when defeated IN the open held'
aud the passes OF the Snowdon range
were so difficult Of approach and 50
easy Of defence that, after exhanstlng
themselves In efforts to penetrate the
mountains, the invaders usually turned
back ind left the Welsh 10 them
selves
II was not until the time Of Edward
the First that any substantial progress
was made In the conquest of Wales.
Edward |. WAS crowned In 1874 and d.
rectly after his accession to the throne
he began military operations for the
purpose of bringing Wales completely
under he authority of the English
crown. Assembling great army. he
marched into Wales and first seized
every point of stateglc Importance in
the principally. Llewellyn, the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

and then devoted their attention to
trading with the English merchants
and raising grain and fattening pigs
to sell TO the English u s.775. me PACE
fication Of the country did not take
place all at once. for there were chief
tains who held back and clans which
refused TO acknowledge the sovereign
~ Of the English Prince, but, little by
little. the civillzing Influences Of trade
accomplished what military force had
been unable TO attain. and the Welsh
became loyal subjects of the crown
and especially devoted to the heir-ap-
parent, in whom every Nelshman felt
and still feels lively personal inter
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
SHORTHAND MACHINE
FOR RAPID WORK.

NJ Lafaurie. Frenchman. is the
inventor OF machine which he calls
the stenodactyl. He asserts that 1t
viii write shorthand at the rate Of 21O
words a minute. On this point several
experts who have tested the machine
agree with him. A board containing
ten keys constitutes the principal part
of the stenodactyl These keys when
touched leave marks on a strip of
paper. which is continually in motion.
A simple alphabet Is used. the five
keys which correspond to one hand
representing the consonants or groups
OF consonants. and the other Ave keys.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

Welsh Prince, was defeated. yielded,
then rebelled. and. in the first engage
ment after his rebellion, was killed. AS
before, the Welsh took refuge In their
mountains and, deeming that the pass
es could not be forced without too
great a loss of life. Edward adopted
thepolicy Of fortifying and garrisoning
the towns and. in order further to
secure what had been gained, he com
manded that strong castles be erected
MT favorable points on the coast. or
these the most important We're Carnar-
Won or Caernarvon. Conway and Beau
maris. the first named being at the
southern end of the famous Menai
Strait and the other two AT Its north
ern extremity, one on each side.
OF these, the first begun WAS Car
narvon, its foundation being laid In
1882, though 1t was not completely fin
ished until 1922, fifteen years after
Edwards death. Two years after the
foundations OF Carnaryon were laid
and the fortress had already grown TO
considerable dimensions. Edward en-
tered into negotiations with the Welsh
chieftalns for the purpose of bringing
TO a close what promised to be a war
OF lnterminable length. He was i'm
PEELED to this course by the apparent
impossibilty OF successfully carrying
the war into the Welsh mountains and
also by his desire to release his army
from Wales and employ 1t In Scotland
But the Welsh chiefs were reluctant to
enter into any compact with the Eng
lish King. They loved their independ-
ence and were exceedingly 10th to ac-
cept even a modified form of English
sovereignty. The negotiations seemed
on the point OF failure when Edward.
who was as clever In diplomacy as In
arms. had recourse to trick His
Queen. Eleanor, had recently come to
Carnarvon on visit and while the ne
gotiations were In progress was de
livered OF son. the birth taking place
ia n small room near one Of the gate
towers, for the royal apartments Of
the castle had not been even begun
Two or three days after the birth of
the child, later the unfortunate Ed
ward H.. the King, assembled the
Welsh chieftains. who, it is stated, un-
der solemn oath of safe conduct,
were his guests In the castle and made
them a proposition 10 the effect that
II they would accept the English SOW
ereignty and cease fighting he would
appoint as their Prince a person born
in Wales. and who spoke not word
OF the English language.
The honest unsophsticated Welsh
men at once conceived the idea that If
they consented to the terms proposed
the King would appoint one of them
selves. They were all born In Wales.
none of their number spoke English,
and each. therefore, fulfilled the re-
quirements. So the chiefs consented,
and after their submission had been
confirmed. recorded and ratified by
oath, the King produced the infant and
told the chiefs that this was their
Prince.
The Welsh leaders were not at all
pleased with the outcome Of the incl
dent, but kept their oath, paid their
homage to their new Prince went back
to their hills, did little grumbllng,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
His Notion of the West.

This surely is great country, since
we have arrived at the point that
geographical terms no longer convey
any adequate idea of location" remark
ed w. S. Crouch of Tacoma, Wash, at
the Raleigh.
THE other night, shortly after ar
irving here, | got into an accidental
talk with a gentleman who CHANGED to
be my vis-a-vis at dinner. He was a
stranger, and as l was In the same cat
egory II was pleasant to have someone
to chat with. Moreover, he was evil
IDENTIFY a gentleman Of standing and re-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

aged and eccentric
Brooklyn On. y
millionaire, and at
his death inherited
his wonderful col
lection of jewels
and 100000. She
has gone back to
Scotland to end her
days in comfort
ana, ii is rumored,
to become the bride
of n lover of her
youth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

he needed them. Everything he touch
ed seemed to turn to gold, and invest
ments which To others seemed the
height of folly brought him fortunes.
While Tomahawk was stlll in Its in
fancy Mr. Bradley established another
town at Spirit Falls, and in this, too,
he was successful. He became fabu-
lousy rich, and the fortune left his
widow is estimated at S40,0O0,o00.-
Jrtiro Globa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
nntterflles rs Enoh.

Millions Of butterflies are eaten ey-
cry year by the Australian ahoriginrs
The insects congregate in vast quantl-
ties on the rocks Of the Bugong Noun
tains, and the natives secure them by
klndling fires Of damp wood and thus
sulfoeatlng them. Then they are gath
cred In baskets, baked, siftcd to re-
move the wings, and finally pressed
into cakes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
SHE CLAIMS $40, 900, 900,
The Sum Left by the Man She Married
on His Death Bed.

In all probability Mrs. William ID.
Bradley. of Tomahawk. Wis, will
come into possession of the 100000
left by her husband, William II. Brad
ley. pioneer lumberman and the rich
est man In Wisconsin. Three days be
fore his death he married Miss Marie
Hannemager, who for twenty years
was his private secretary and who
knows more than any other person
about his vast estate.
Bradley was as eccentric as he was
wealthy. He was native of Bangor.
Me. where his father, as the son
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
The Crookedest Railway.

The crookedest railway in the world
is one from Boswell TO Freidens, Pa,
the air line distance being five miles.
The road doubles on itself four times,
and at one point. after making loop
Of about Ave miles, the road comes back
to within 800 feet Of itself on grade
80 feet lower.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
yooD FIELD FOR AMERICAN CAPITAL.
BY Thomas sasf. Late q. 5. CO

Ecuador is reasonably healthy, espe-
clally In the country. the prevailing as
eases being nalarial feyers. One soon
gets acclimatized. In Guayaqul ana
along The coast the climate during the
wet season from January to May Is
very unhealthy.
The CHIEF industry Of Ecuador Is eacao
growing, which Is extremely profitable.
The worlds supply Of eacao amounts
TO some 10000 tons. and of this Ecuador
produces q 600 tons, or about one-thrd
of the total. Land can be obtained ut
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

We suppose that the man who really
has opportunity to judge II woman
loves her husband is the doctor who
attends him during n long illness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06


making his These associations of capital fire.
aueny extend through the whole country and control under
one head with will every establishment in the coun
try In which a skilled workman might hope TO find en-
ployment So why the workman should
not combine make his bargain to the rate of wages
as to the hours TO the comfort and safety
of his occupation.
But the other hand he has right TO Interfere by
violence with the freedom of workman who does not
belong his union OF course where men act
in masses and under excitement there will be
siona and sporadic instances of unlawful and violent
action These will always while human nature
mains unchanged and not be considered too seriously
or harshy. But republic cannot live If any body of
men undertake to impose their will upon the lawful
freedom of others.
Subject to this condition believe the sympathy of all
true Americans the side of labor and its attempt TO
better condition Unless the American workman shall
good wages and leisure and comfort shall have books
In his home his children to school, provide
comfortably his old the republic itself will be
longer living in Capital and wealth will In the end
take care themselves but to the elevation of labor
which is but another name the elevation of citizenship
the whole power of the republic should be bent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
lABOR'S RIGHT TO COMBINE.
BY Senator Hoar. CT Massachusetts,.

| cannot see why if capital may COM
bine in corporations, labor may not COM
bine in labor unions. Every corporation
and every partnership is an aggregate
of individuals. SO when a single work
man desires employment he has 10 make
his bargain not with one employer, but
with many employers acting as one.
He IN also at another disadvantage. The
thing he has 10 sell is his days work. II
he goes down in the morning to make
his engagement, the thing he Is to sell
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

little the future, and plan less for It, are IN the ma
iorty But large number of men who are in
pepfexity about the future They almost wish some over
whelming circumstances would force them into occupa
ton profession.
Man endowed with the power of choice, and we must
decide ourselves True mans choice will be modl
fed by circumstances not in his immediate control but
after ALL must act for himself.
The power of choice does not of course prevent the ask
ing for that wisdom from above which will be literally
given those who devoutly seek IL.
The first inquiry Isl What | do? may be able to
things and do them reasonably WE'LL but there
must a selection. and hence the second inquiry What
can Then follows the question of opportunity
Where and how find not only opportunity, but
largest opportunity to do what do best? The
who finds the largest opportunity to do what he
do best" has chosen his work the method and the field
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

which correspond to the other hand.
representing the vowels and dlph-
thongs, The simultaneous pressure of
one or more fingers of each hand pro-
duces entire syllables
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
CHOOSING AN OCCUPATION.
BY Hamilton D. Maxwell.

Many young man fails to make his mark in
the world because he does not make choice OF
occupation This Is a very commonplace remark,
and so also is the inquiry why is choice not
made?
The painful fact Is that the young men who
think and consult about the future, and come to
some welldefned plan of life, in the minority;
while the men who take things as they come. care
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
GOES HOME WIZ MILLIONS.

Katie Burns came to this country in
1882 as poor emigrant girl became
'ouseheper for James IL. II. Bell. an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06

go deilnquenciea him to lose confidence in his
own ability he careless and forgetful and finally
his place altogether frequent use OF praise IN
the management employees is productive of undesrable
results of different character The man who Is eoniu
ally praised after Rhle becomes mbued with the idea
IT" He has an exaggerated Idea OF his own
importance and abe patronZing air toward
his associates and that is not at all desirable
in fact is decidedly harmful Such man Is almost certain
In the end nolerabe that he Is At last hou
fed that his services are longer required
Too much praise or much blame is therefore equally
harmful though IN different way. a Judlcous use OF
both Is highly desirable When salesman makes GOOD
sale il penses him receive word of communication
from the manager 1t spurs him to do better On the
other hand Is mpolite to customer or does some
thing he ought he should be reproved gently but
firmly This will make him careful in the future
and In the end he be valuable to himself and the
firm.
Much depends upon the manager himself II he pos
sesses good sense has fair knowledge oil human
nature and has personal magnetism, he will have no
trouble with his employees IT, the other hand he IS
unjust hard unsympahetc he will be unable TO Keep
good statesmen in his employ for any length
of time of spirit will submit to being cursed ana
reproved before shopmates by the man from whom ne
receives his orders Dissatisfaction certain 10 sho" ~
self among employees and the entire force soon
becomeA demoraliZe6.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
?. .frin
- -

II Is for fb tla we have schools and churches II Is lof
This that we have tariffs. It IS for this that we have "
And for this that the republic must live or bear no
life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-06
PRAISE AND Blanc BOyH OF VALUE.
by James F. oBrlen

I The two greatest factors in securing the best
Nwork from employees are praise and blame. am
lsure that neither alone will answer the purpose
1.-THE man WIKI must be scolded and found iault
with continually is of little value in any position
lie is in disfnvor with his superors in Office be-
leause they cannot trust him to perform his duties
Faithfully rs for the man himself. his many
Idelinauenciea cause him to lose confidence in his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-11
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Jean Patterson, teacher of
the 4th grade, was compelled to be
absent from his room Friday and
Saturday on account of sickness,
and her place was filled by Prof.
Jones.
On March 9th literary program
was given in the high school. This
program was probably about the
best given, owing to the diversity
of the numbers given and the fact
that they were all very good and
we'll rendered. The first number
was a debate. The question was
Resolved, that Grant was greater
and better man than Garfield. Lii
lian Jensen and Pearl Evans were
on the affirmative and Wayne Phil
| lips and Give Aiken were on the
negative. The debate was quite
spirited, and the negative, who won
by one point, deserved their laur-
els. The next was an original as
well as pleasing number. it being
a duet by Will Smith, who played
the trombone, and Chris Neuen-
schwander, who played the cornet.
/ They were loudly encored but did
not respond through modesty, Then
followed a number of readings and
recitations, the original poem by
Winnie Fife being good and also the
recitation by Zelma Thune. created
quite a little merriment, as it de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-11
A MILITIA COMPANY.
General Libbey Promises to
Give Redwood Falls Next Place.

1t now depends entirely upon
the young men of Redwood Falls
whether this city is to have a mill
tia company under the act reorgan-
ling the National Guards OF Mime
sofa. The boys must get together
and hustle up their quota of willing
soldiers and be ready to take place
when the Adjutant General is ready
to assign it. The matter has been
in charge of Hugh H. Peavey for
some time past, and if the boys will
give him their best support, the
matter is sure to be a 90.
On Friday last. julius A. Schmahl
had an extended conference with
Acknowledgement Libbey regarding
the proposition, and Mr. Libbey
assured Mr.. Schmahl that the first
vacancy under the new act amend
ing the military code would be Civ
en- to our city. The new act which
has passed the house and was in
troduced by Mr.. Bouck, increases
materially the m embership of tn
National Guards, particularly tie
officers. 1t ALSO provides for the
promotion of regimental surgeons,
assistant surgeons, commissary ser
geants, etc.
A soon as this information was
impaired to Mr.. Schmahl, Mr.. Pea
vey was notified by telegram and he
is now at work securing signatures
of young men of the city and coun-
try who are willing to become men,
bers of the company. Just now the
city is without an armory, or a suit
able hall in which drilling may be
carried on, but this can be provid-
ed for later, and if Mr.. Peavey is
in securing the required |
of signatures there is no
doubt but what the people of this
city will stand by the boys, and see
that they have a good drill hall and
Ill other conveniences necessary for
| good militia company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

The Junior Endeavor, under the
leadership of Mrs. Ward Arnold, is
doing good work. They will have
charge of the Easter entertainment
with an excellent program.
Easter will be State Missions day.
The Offering will be taken in the
morning, and probably the offering
of the children in the evening will
be divided between the State work
and foreign.
The Christian Reapers are plan
ming to have a feather pillow sale
some time in the near future. The
society meets every Wednesday
afternoon for work. All ladies of
the town and community are invited
to attend and become members.
The canvas for the new church is
being pushed very successfully and
is meeting with liberal responses.
The canvas Will be puSheQ an Ong
the business men this week. We
feel that they will gladly help out
in the enterprise. The building
will be credit to the town and no
loyal citizen will withhold his sup
port from an enterprise that will
improve the town.
Don t forget your lead pencil next
LORD Day, morning and evening.
The subject at 1870 will be True
Happiness. $ In the evening it will
will be tThe Young Lawyer. All
are invited to attend and bring a
friend and pencil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-11
DEATH OF AMOS MOON.

T. F. Hammer received a telegram
yesterday noon, notifying him of
the death CT his brother-in-l law,
Amos S. Moon, at KEENAN,, Wis.
The remains are expected here to-
morrow, and the arrangements are
being made at this writing for the
funeral on Friday.
Mr.. Moon was an honored resi-
dent of Paxton township for many
years previous to his removal with
his family to Wisconsin. For some
months past his health has not been
robust. and be returned only few
weeks ago from trip to the Pacific
coast where he went in quest of
better health conditions. His ex-
pectations were not realized and he
was under treatment at a hospital
lust before his return to Wisconsin,
but his relatives here had received
word that Mr.. Moon was getting
stronger since his return. He was
sufferer from rheumatism, but the
immediate cause of his death has
not been ascertained here.
The widow of Mr.. Moon, four
sons and a daughter survive, and
are expected here on Thursday, and
Vim. Moon, a brother of the de-
ceased will probably be here to at
tend the last sad rites on Friday.
Mr.. Moon was about IS years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-11

picted in striking manner a bach
elor S hunt for wife. An GRAFTON
by Alex Jedlicka on the Power of
Money" was given and was prob
ably one of the best orations OF the
year. The next number, an origi-
nal story by Ida Crooks, was good
and amused everybody exceedingly.
The last number was given by Joy
and Ruby Hall, the former singing
and the latter playing the guitar.
The program was very successful
and showed both preparation and
interest.