davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30


THE Star Real Estate Exchange
! Joe H. Dewitt, Mgr. s
A reasonable commission in
case of sale. Costs nothing Z
otherwise. !;
This property for sale account Of of owner
miles from Dolores the Montezuma valley
under cultivation Contains of the
fruit land In the valley and is bargain. 5000 gets it.
Dolores residence four rooms room pantry
half cash. balance time. bargain either Property
should be seen to be appreciated.
Ranch-house closets barn 7ox5o, shed side
shop and other buildings situated Dolores One Of
hnest locations on the river. Good waterright. !
100 acres mile west of H. f. Morgans ranch 60 acres
under cultivation house ganey stable shed corras
and two reservoirs in alfalfa young orchard,
perpetual water right, all farm TOOLS bargain for cash.
100 mile north of H. Morgans ranch IS
under cultivation orchard hay balance grain
grainery cellar stables reservoir of the Oldest
rights in the valley will sell with without crop. Cash.
under cultivation balance 81
head cattle horses head sheep wagon set harness.
under Lone Dome ditch, 18 miles from Dolores river bar
. gain II taken quick must be cash.
New residence in the of Dolores good
on bargain of the word Must be cash
. negotiable notes; owner non resident.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30

100 mile of H. f. Morgans ranch SO acrt
under cultivation 4room house, grainery stable shed
and two reservoirs IS in alfalfa young orchard
perpetual right all farm TOOLS bargain for cash.
The Dolores star., 1903-10-30
e.k#sssls.k.a,s,assa,dri,sa
The Star Real Estate Exchange

This property for age of
miles from Dolores in the Montezuma valley
under cultivation free Contains of the best
fruit land in the valley and is bargain 5000 gets it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
The HolsHsila stamp.


ss One ct the most modest men Ii the
5deangof American letters, WtlliaunsD.
IHa!owells. When 4 approached 81 TIC
struggling author or tho reporter, he
does not play the grandee, but rather
sindulges In pleasant "Reminiscences. j5.%
] II a writer asked him recently what
particular bit Of praise had inspired
him the most, and he sad: Z. g s.# ~ -,
tt It was: just a chance remark made
In an out OF the way place when I
thought myself an out of the way and
very much hidden person. 1t: was
years ago,-when life was harder than
It Is now. I was IN Canadian hotel,
roaming about the place, not knowing
what to do. So went to the desk and
counted the names on the register.
Another man with friend evidently
thought the way did, for they peeped
over my shoulder. One said to the
other: ,.,
"'c:Say! I guess this place is all right.
Howells is here
This was the first time I had ever
heard myself spoken of by strangers.
1t gave me peculiar kind Of encour-
agement, different from any sort of a
sensation I have ever felt since."-
New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
Indians the TaIlest People.

In a comparative table of stature,
arranged according to nationalities,
the United States Indian stands higher
than any other race of the world,
though the Patagonian runs him very
close: The white citizen comes next.
The United States negro ranks four
teenth in. the scale, and of all the
countries of the world considered the
Portuguese are found to be the short
est. It has always been proverbial
among anatomists that blonde nations
are greater than their darker neigh
:bors. This is due to the geological
positions of the blonde races. They
are characteristic of the North, and on
account of the lower degree Of tenn
perature are induced to take more ex-
ercise, which throws them more in the
open air. At the top Of the list Of
countries arranged in order of stature,
the first seven, after the North Amer
lean white men, are Norway, Scotland,
British America, Sweden, Ireland, Den
mark and Holland, all Northern ma
tions.-Detroit Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
A Tiuht Soueeze.

Braz1ls, Ark, May 11th.-To be
snatched from the very brink Of tn
grave is somewhat thrilling ex-
perience and one which Mrs. M. O.
Carrot of this place has just passed
through.
Mrs. Garrett suffered with a Cere-
bro.Spinal affection, and had been
treated by the best physicians, but
without the slightest Improvement.
For the last twelve months two
doctors We're in constant attendance;
but she could only grow worse and
worse, till she could not walk, and
did not have any power to move at
all.
She was 50 low that for the greater
part OF the time she was perfectly
unconscious of what was going on
about her, and her heart-broken hus.
band and friends were hourly ex.
pecting her death.
The doctors had given up all hope
and no one thought she could pos
sibly live.
In this extremity Mr.. Garrett sent
for box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1t
was a last hope, but happily it did not
fail.
Mrs. Garrett used in all six boxes of
the remedy and is completely cured.
She says:
II am doing my own work now and
feel as well rs ever l did! Dodds
Kidney Pills certainly saved me from
death"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
How the World Loves SUGAR.

The average amount of sugar per
capita consumed by the people of the
United States in the years Immediate
ly prior to 1925 was about eight
pounds. By 1870 this average had in
creased to thirty-two pounds, and in
the year 1901 this amount had more
than doubled again, the exact figure
being eS.4 pounds for every man, wom-
an and child in the United States. or
over eight times as much as the per
capita consumption in 1926. Nor has
this increase in sugar consumption
been confined to the United States. It
seems to have been equally rapid in
other parts of the world, Judging from
the figures of total production.-Les-
lies Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
ONLY A YELLOW DOG.
Faithful Canine Friend Whose Deaf
Caused Sorrow.

Faithful Canine Friend Whose Death
Caused Sorrow.
II lost a faithful friend and helper
few days ago." said a letter carrier,
whose route lies below Canal street,
to New Orleans Times Democrat
man. HE was a yellow dog, and I
must confess his appearance was not
exactly er-prepossess His hide
was the color of cheap soap, and he
had the disreputable, skulking, tramp
ish bearing peculiar to yellow dogs
generally, but for all thai he was
gentleman at heart. We met in the
way of business. His owner was what
letter carriers call 'throw-out;' in
other words, he lived two extra long
squares from his nearest neighbor and
to deliver the mail he received every
day involved a four square walk for
each batch. -Four squares means a. good
deal to a tired carrier, and as a rule
'throw-outs', are anything but popular
with the craft; but soon after took
the route the yellow dog got to know
my whistle, and would come rushing
to the corner to get the mail. He kept
that up steadily, rain or shine, for over
a year, and never missed trip. What's
more, he showed pride and interest
In the task that were really half hui
man. Sometimes, for instance. he
would be little late and find me on
the way to the house when he got out
of the yard, Then 1t was comical to
see him come tearing up the street,
every hair bristling, and saying as
plainly as he could, Stop, hold on!
I'm here! Don't bulge another inch!'
On such occasions he would always in
sist on going back to the corner, which
was the only place he recognized Of.
ficially for the delivery of mail matter:
You can judge whether I became at
tached to him. Often he would be-
waiting for me, cooking his head to
one side and feeling his Importance
from his yellow stump Of tail to his
yellow stump Of a nose. If / had
nothing for, him he showed his dejec-
ton and disapp ointment as plainly as a
man, but as soon as he saw me sort
few letters he would give a sharp, Joy
GUS bark that sounded enough like / a
laugh to be the real thing. When his
owner met me the other day and told
me ne was dead couldn't say a 4 word
to save my life. = turned around and
walked Of, and before I knew It i was
numbering like q fool. & ~. s u: INV. NJ .55
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
ALAsT' RESORT.

Pure Food Should Be the First.
When the human machine goes
wrong it's ten to one that the trouble
began with the stomach and can
therefore be removed by the use Of
proper. food, A lady well known In
Bristol, Ontario county, N. Y, tells
Of the experience she. had curing her
only. child by the use Of scientific food:
4 MY little daughter, the only. child and:
for that reason doubly dear, inherited
nervous dyspepsia. We tried all kinds
OF remedies and soft foods. At last,
when patience was about exhausted
and the child S condition had grown SO
bad the whole. family was aroused, we
tried Grape-Nuts 5i /; > & S IL S.s a.
s@ "a friend recommended the food al
one which her own delicate children
had grown strong upon so I purchased
a box as q Il last resort. In -a very
short time q marked change IN both
health and dispo ton was seen,
What made our case easy was that
she liked It at once and its crisp.
nutty flavor has made It. an imme liate
.favorite with the most fastidious in
our family. s5 sI5 3 y 55ss5 asst SSH e 4
.#zt It's use seems to be thoroughly
.establis hed IN & western New York
where many friends use st regularly.
IIhaye noticed Its dnef effects upon the
Iintellects as5 we'll aa / thu bodies d 81
those who use Il. owe ,it much
Name given Postum co, battle
Greek Mich 5H's5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
Knew What He Wanted.

"Well, Noses" began the senator,
as grinning African was ushered into
his presence in Washington, what
brings you here?"
MARS Joe," replied Nose, use got
'portant business, sab. wants er Of.
fee"
''You want an Office! Why, what can
you do?"
do, Mars Joe? What des every
body do that's got er Office? Bless yer
heart, Mars Joe, yer don't un'stand ole
Nose. I amt look'n TO- work, sab; I
only wants er Office philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
TIRED BACKS.

lumbia avenue, Glasgow, Kentucky.
wife OF c. B. Pare, prominent brick
manufacturer of that city, says: WhenI
Doan's Kidney Pills were first brought
to my attention was suffering from a
complication of kidney troubles. Be-
sides the bad back which usually re-
suits from kidney complaints, had a
great deal of trouble with the secre-
lions, which were exceedingly vari-
able, sometimes excessive and at other
times scanty. The color was high,
and passages were accompanied with
scalding sensation. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon regulated the kidney secre-
tons, making their color normal and
banished the Inflammation which
caused the scalding sensation. I can
rest well, my back is strong and sound
and feel much better in every way.
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Pare
will be mailed to any part of the
United States on application. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists. price SO cents
Der box
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
CHAPTER w.

Strange to say, it was almost at
that self-same moment Lille Derwent
ut Rawal Pindi, was listening to Prince
Clement Sings suit. The afternoon
siesta, so general and necessary an in
diligence throughout india: was over,
and some hour and half later Lille
was returning from ride, attended
by her native groom, when she was
Joined at the gate of the compound by
the Prince, who was also on horse
back, and escorted by two native
troopers.
The fierce heats and moist seasons of
India had not as yet robbed Lilies
cheeks of their English roses, and she
was looking particularly fair in her
plain brown holland habit, beautifully
cut and braided with white, pleasantly
suggestive of comfort and GOODNESS.
Her hat was large white straw,
with a long, white ostrich feather,
which suited to perfection her clear
cut profile and the thick coils of her
fair hair. Her light riding gauntlets
were of white deerskin, and the
Princes admiration of the hand so
covered was only too evident by the
pressure he bestowed upon 1t.
He himself wore white undress uni
form and sun hat, so like a mush-
room that it. would have been trying
in the extreme to an ordinary wearer,
but seemed to set of his dark, good
looking features with an air Of dis
&inction. $;s ts @ Fl, ..s u
Indeed. Prince Clement Sing was a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

\ Because love him. & slles ans wsered
bravely, looking up into Ills face, while,
e wave f- crimson color made her own!
fair features for the moment even more ltl:
bewitchingly fair to look upon. 4. Is
~ Prince Clement Sing was having
hard work with himself to keep Ills adj,
miration within bounds, and the sight
Of that blush all but overcame his
self-control. But his English educa-
ton !; had done much to subdue his
naturally fiery spirit, and he knew sue
cess lay, not in passion, but perseyer-::
ance. IT, ", FL, :, " ':.,*.~.,. =:
But, Miss Derwent, much as 1 ad-.
m1re your zconstancy-and, Of course;
so long as you consider yourself en-
gagged to. Capt. Gordon my lips are
practically closed-still, am driven
to remind you love is not everything;
Position and rank are something. A.
lady is privileged to change her mind"
He stopped, and she seized the oppor-.
tunity of speaking. ...- ,
II shall never change, Prince Glenn
ent. After my God, there is nothing
ranks higher with me than love- :,
He took her hand, smiling little to
hide his chagrin.
'Then my only hope must be that
love will yet take pity and yield your
heart to my prayers
again repeat it is impossible: but
I thank you for the great compliment
you have paid me-" she said. IT trust,
Prince Clement, you will forgive and
forget me-
mo, I cannot promise to forget
you,'' was all his reply. He stood for
an instant then, looking half away,
half mortified, almost as if uncertain if
he should part with her in this SEEM
ing friendliness or in open rupture.
The former course evidently pre-
vailed, for he bent over the hand he
held, and his thick, black moustache
brushed it's snowy whiteness.
IF can ever be of service to you,A
you may rely on me-" he said. And
bowling low again in response to Lii
lies farewell he passed from the ROOM
with steady steps and head erect. But
hidden deep down in his breast was
the gathering fury of maelstrom.
Within the drawing room, Lille
went to the window overlooking the
terrace, and, screened by the bamboo
and silk curtains, watched him mount
and ride away. !;
Her heart was beating wildly, not
with exultation at the honor the
prince had done her, and which, not
so many years ago, would have filled
her coquettish vanity with delight
no; but with strange feelings of un-
rest, with regret, and with presenti-
ment of evil.
She fell on her knees in the gather
ing darkness, and a great yearning
came over her for the fair English
home of her youth, and her father and
Don by her side in it's beloved sanctity.
And, all uncohsciously, whilst she
prayed for their speedy return, hot
tears welled up into her. eyes and fell
on her clasped hands. Alas! for she
knew not how great was yet to be her
need of those prayers and tears!
(TO be continued)
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
Wanted Bacon and Greens.

'Looky here" said Brother Dickey
to blacksliding member of his flock
who had imbibed too freely, don't YOU
want to go ter heaven?"
eyes, sah-I sho' does"
'Well, you know dey lives on milk
en- honey up dar-plenty err milk en-
honey all de time!"
The backsliding member was silent
a moment Then he said:
"Only trouble bout milk and honey
is-dey never did agree wild my stom.
ach." ATLANTA Constitution
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
Laundering the Babv's Clothes.

Many mothers are ignorant of the seri-
Gus injury that may result from washing
the clothing of an infant with strong
washing powders and impure soap. For
this reason 1t should be laundered at
home under the mothers directions and
only Ivory soap used. To throw the
little garments into the ordinary wash
shows great carelessness.-E. r. Parker.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
Between the Acts.

She had risen several times to let
gentleman pass out between. the acts.
I'm sorry to disturb you, madam"
he remarked apologetically, as he went
out for the fourth time ooh, don't
mention it," she replied, pleasantly.
II am most happy to oblige you. My
husband keeps the refreshment bar"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
How He Placated Her.

How He Plzcated Her.
:. Maisie-The diamond in. this en-.
gagement ring is awfully small. !
:Morten-1 told the jeweler it was
for the smallest hand In the city.-In.
dianapolis Journal. - - ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
Useless Tip.

Useless Tip. .
His Honor you know honesty
is the best policy?
Erastus-'Deed DON BELIEF in play,
in policy no more sab; rs. done re-
formed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

lido not believe P1so's Cure for Consumption
has an equalfor coughs AID colds.;-JoHN =
BoYER, Trinity Springs Ind. Feb IS. 1900 ss.f fi
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

The phrase Single blessedness' was
coined by some anonymous married
man. la 4 a. q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

S1fC permanently fits nervousness after
first days of DR.. Klines Great Nerve Restor-
n. Send for FREE az. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
DR.. R. h. KLINE Ltd. 931 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
Commercial and Natural Starters.

/ Commercial and Natural Starters. =
Prof. G. L. Mckay: I am asked ia
state which like best, the commercial
or natural starter. For the average
maker, I believe the commercial start,
or Will give the better results. But
the intelligent maker who has taste
and smell well cultivated, will be able
to select milk and prepare a starter
that will produce favor equal or su.
perlor to any culture on the market,
When the good Lord created the earth,
ne provided everything that was nee.
essary to bring about the best results
without any artificial means. We
usually lind that when thorough clean.
hness Is observed in everything per
tanning to the milk, that the right spe
cles OF bacteria are present to give
the most perfect flavor to the butter
and cheese. Milk becomes impure
from an external source. If I were
asked to give a definition of natural
starter, at the present, I would find it
a dlhcult thing to describe. For in.
stance, one man has dirty, leaky vat
which is loaded with foul bacteria
ready to contaminate the purest
cream. Another man will have i'm.
properly cleaned churns and pumps
filled with undesirable bacteria, and
still another washes his butter with
impure water.
There is the over-ripe hand. separa,
tor cream which some makers have to
contend with. These are all starters
OF their kind. One man uses butter
milk and calls it a natural starter,
Another uses skimmilk caught from
the average milk as it comes from the
separators, and he calls it skimmilk
or natural starter. Another will 90
out and get the milk of a fresh COW
and allow it to sour, which is also
natural starter. Some will use whole.
milk and some will use cream. and
they will come under the head OF
natural starters. Most makers would
get about the same results if they did
not use any starter as to use the kind
have just mentioned.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

f tsThe Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind of stoves
keep Won clean and cool. Economical and
always ready. Sold at good stove stores.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
A Bad Start.

A Bad Start.
II guess" said the naturally weary
young man, 81 was meant to be a mil
lionaire, but started on line where
they don't give transfers." ="
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

Some men get ont Of debt after q
long and painful struggle then plunge
In again. {: II s:s BE: 81: . "a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20
;-,ftS iI5 ttsf3 gf i VS. q -! Il "a n Il
+ Rnuta NJ Tat 49,. :. - :. :, Az

+ / %: Route Of Lost Treasure Ss$s
Il Is comp ted that there is 81 900, y
GOO, 900 worth of gold and Jewels st the.
bottom IS the sea On the route between
England and India. Sz,.s 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

& The original name Of the Dutch Belt
2eu Il cattle was Lakenfie cid, z from
CT q :, AIKEN" 8 sheet to be wound around
the body of the animal. 8s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

- If women had the making of the
country's laws they would limit the
number Of lodge meetings. III.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

i. Bores rob the busy man Of both time
and patience Il Il
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

Il PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost
hut 10 cents per package. @ .sS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

Buds are lateral when on the side
|of s. shoot; and terminal when On the
end.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

Cool.
made a cool million"
"How'd he do it?"
"Organized ice trust. Detroit Free
Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

:Ccimetoall
" Z no IA !. 3over=
tax 9 the kid H d.
neys.
Don't neg
..lect the
a,ch ing.
OAck
Many dam
gerOus kids
n Q y trou-
bles follow
in its wake.
Mrs. G. B.
Pare of Co.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

Stops the Cough and
Works Off the Cold
Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. Price 25c.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

doub1e-faced man can re see 81 only
one direction 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

viking at sunny Peak Farm.
D. w. HOWE thus tells how the
milking is done on Sunny Peak farm
near Milwaukee:
The first thing we do is to wrap a
heavy blanket around the cans which
are to receive the milk. BY so doing
the milk is enabled to retain it's heat
for very long time. This prevents
the necessity of warming it again for
the separator and calves. The next
procedure is milking. Each mixer has
his own cows. The poorest mixer. az
a general thing, is given the easiest
COWS to milk and the best mixer gets
the hardest ones. This may not seem
fair, but 1t saves time and also pre-
vents the chance of spelling the hard
milking cows that, though they may
be hard mil kers, are nevertheless ex
cellent COWS in every respect. I have
noticed that good mixers are ''born
and not made" If man has any con
siderable number of cows to milk fol
six months and at the end of that time
is not a good mixer you may rest. as
sured that he never will be one. Each
man feeds his own COWS their grain "a;
ton as he milks them. The milk be-
ing weighed by the mixer, he, OF
course, is in the best position to know
which of his cows should have the
most feed. Some are fed just before
they are MIXED; this takes their at
tention away from the mixer and they
give down freely, standing quietly at
the same time. Others, if fed while
being MIXED, become so engrossed
with their eating that they forget
everything and step forward and back
now stretching their whole bodies to
get good mouthful, now drawing
back to chew it, thus greatly annoying
the mixer. Such COWS are generally
fed after being MIXED. We arrange it
so that when the milking is being done
the cows all have their grain either
in front Of them or in their stomachs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-06-20

sc IS 3 long loan that has &. Il return.