davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
g5YAvvNlN 9: GOOD FOR YOU.
Cancellation for Sleepy E oites rendered
fzt hv PHYSICIANS. -4a$ 4 5 }s5;$ =.

Ff ( No % IA
Consolation for Sleepy Folks rendered
s 5ls:.z Y ~. by Physicians. s 5:5< 81 (
To be told that physicians recon-
mend yawning as q remedy for dis
ease would make some people smile
with incredulity, but it is a fact new
ertheless.s They say that muscles are
brought into play during yawn that
would otherwise never get any exer-
else at all. The muscles that move
the lower jaw and the breathing mus
Giles of the chest are the first that
come into use in the yawn. Then the
tongue is rounded, the palate tightly
stretched and the uvula raised.
Near the termination of the yawn
the eyes close, the ears are slightly
raised and nostrils dilate. The
crack sometimes heard in the ear
shows that the aural membranes are
alsd stretched and exercised, some
thing that cannot be done by any 9TH
or process.
Nasal catarrh, inflammation of the
palate, sore throat and earache may
all be helped toward cure by the suf-
ferer's making practice of yawning
six or seven times a day But good
form requires that it should be done
In private, of course.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
Still More Evidence.

Bay City, ILL.,, August 8 Especially
Mr.. K. F. Henley of this city adds his
evidence to that published almost
daily that sure cure for Rheuma-
tism is now before the American peo-
pie and that that cure is Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. Mr.. Henley had Acute
Rheumatism. He has used Dodds
Kidney Pills. He says OF the result:
AFTER suffering for sixteen years
with Rheumatism and using numer-
GUS medicines for Rheumatism and
more medicine prescribed by doc
tors, at last tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills with the result that l got more
benefit from them than all the 9TH
ers put together.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills were the only
thing to give me relief, and I recon-
mend them to all suffering from
Acute Rheumatis ~
. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid
in the blood. Healthy kidneys take
all the Uric Acid out of the blood.
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy kid
neys.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
Getting Him to Work.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the pres
ident of the Woman Suffrage Associ.
alton, was citing diplomatic ways OF
making children work.
"A Chicago woman" she said, ''has
a little boy who hates to practice
writing. Last fall she told me that in
this matter of writing she could do
.othing with the lad. But in Deem
Der, when I met her again, she said
complacently:
"'Well, Harry spends quite two
hours a day now at his writing regu.
larly.' .
: elbow in the, world said l., did
you bring this miracle to+pass?' - =
"The woman winked slightly.
{ - told him. she said, to make
out, in his very best hand, list OF
everything he wanted for Christmas.
and ne has been at it ever since:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
POULTRY
Marketing Danish Euus,

Raymond R. Frazier, United States
consul at Copenhagen, Denmark, re-
ports as follows on the cooperative
egg export association of Denmark:
cooperative marketing of farm pro-
duce is reduced to perfect system in
denmark. The DANISH Cooperative
Egg Export Association has a member
ship OF $4,000 farmers, divided into
800 local societies., or circles, each
circle being an integral part of the
central company and subject to the
control and supervision of the central
organization. Each circle has its own
bylaws, but such bylaws must con-
form to the provisions of those of the
central organization. Naturally, there
lore. the bylaws of the 500 circles are
quite uniform. Each circle collects, at
Its own expense, the eggs produced on
the farms of its members and prepares
them Tor shipment to one OF the eight
general shipping centers at it's own
expense After leaving the circle (the
local collecting center) all expenses
are borne by the company. Profit shar-
Ing is absolute. To this end the COM
panE guarantees to purchasers that all
eggs delivered by the company shall
ne rev laid and clean, each egg be-
Ing stamped by the company's regis
tered trademark for new-laid eggs.
NO circle of less lAan ten members is
admitted to membership in the COM
pan!. Each circle on being admitted
pays into the company 1871 cents per
circle member. Each circle admitted
is c3tiged to deliver all eggs collected
from its members to the company.
legs over seven days old must not be
d2.%ered, under penalty of a fine of
Sl.o4 Tor the first Offense and double
tAat for further offenses. A circle
must not keep eggs longer than four
days after collection before sending
tne!h 10 general shipping station of
the company. The eggs must be de-
llve:ed absolutely clean. Each egg
must be stamped plainly both with the
number OF the circle and with the
number OF the member of the circle
delivering the egg. Each circle must
provide it's members with stamping
INK and rubber stamps bought of the
puc'eyor indicated by the company.
Each member of a circle must for
ward all eggs produced, except those
needed for home consumption and for
Matching. Eggs must be carefully
gathered every day and in hot sum-
mer days twice each day. Only arti-
fetal nest eggs must be used and the
nests must be barred at night Each
circle is governed by circle board,
consisting of an uneven number OF
members. This board provides for the
expense of collection and superintends
Grating for shipment to central sta
lions. The eggs are shipped by the
500 circles to one of the central ship
ping stations in ordinary cardboard
egg crates set in pine boxes of uni
form size.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
When to Breed FiIlies

Stockmen on this side of the water
are said to generally breed their fl.
lies at three years old rather than at
two, as do a good many men across
the ocean. Scotch breeders of draft
horses follow the practice quite gen.
orally OF breeding their FLIES at two
years OF age and thus get returns
from them one year earlier than do
most OF our horsemen. The practice
is not favcrably thought of here, be-
cause it is quite widely believed that
breeding animals when very i'm.
mature results in weakened progeny.
This is as yet an unsettled problem,
but the idea that offspring from i'm
mature parents are not to be desired
probably has much good evidence be.
hind it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17

meEts as a bow and arrow.
The next scene shows Hiawatha to
have come to manhood. He has re.
turned from his initial journey and
he has seen the dark-eyed maiden of
the West. A second journey has been
made across the Big-Seawater to the
tent of the arrOwmaker. The Indian
lover is represented at the door OF
the Dakota tepee where sat the an
Gent maker of arrows. Minnehaha
had been thinking "of hunter from
another tribe and country, young and
tall ard very handsome" Would
he come again for arrows? He sud-
denly appears from the woodlands,
and the maiden, with true Indian hos.
pitality, brought forth food and set
before them.
Hiawatha lends deaf ear to the
teachings of old Nokomis, who ad-
vises the wedding of maiden Of his
tribe. He wooes Minnehaha, which
character was played with native,
charm and modesty which fulfilled
the exacting demands of the part.
One of the most interesting and
spectacular of the scenes is naturally
that depicting the wedding. In this
scene there are numerous dances; the
deer dance, which foretells a life of
peace for the welded pair; the snake
dance, which is to appease the evil
spirits, which is performed by Paw
Puk-Keewis; the gambling dance, in
which the latter is also the chief fig
ure.
Following is missionary scene. AS
birch-bark canoe appears from be-
hind one Of the islands, whereupon
a score of Indians hurry to the shore
to give the, white missionary welcome.
Hiawatha listens to the white mans
speech, his vision having come true,
and the departure of the hero is the
fitting climax to the drama.
With long strides Hiawatha passes
down the sloping bank to the waters
edge. where floats his wonderful
canoe-for t'all the forests life was in
it, He stands erect in the graceful
craft, with paddle uplifted in one
hand and the other bidding farewell
to the warriors, the canoe sails away
swiftly, mysteriously, without the aid
of oar or paddle.
His comrades on the shore break
the dramatic stiffness with their
weird chants, fainter grows the song,
and in reality the golden sunset is
being usurped by the dusk, as it is in
the poem; the play is done, and yet
to have witnessed it leaves the sensa-
ton that it was not a play; it was
either the legend come to life or a
gentle vision.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
Black lanoshans


| have bred Langshans for many
years and obtained my first stock and
al! additions thereto from the Croad
Yards of England. Of course my sales
are largely to fanciers for exhibition
purposes and for breeding purposes.
For fifteen years my sales of eggs
have not fallen under 5000 a year and
in chickens about the same. For the
season just closing my egg sales are
1893; chickens, S2s5. My egg prices
are $500 for IS, $500 for SO. l get
$50 for my choicest birds and from
that down to SIS for my lowest-priceu
males and $3.50 for my lowest-priced
females.' My culls or refuse birds
bring 81 each, from my neighDoring
farmers sell no eggs to the stores
at market rates till after have sep
arated the sexes. One worthy lady
one August day purchased two sit
tings of me and then informed me
she intended setting them. Imagine
her chagrin when I told her it had
been nearly two months since the
sexes had been together. Yet she
gulped down her disappointment and
carried home her eggs at a ten cent a
dozen rate. You will find these smart
people everywhere. I am giving Won
my experience with one.
have bred Light and Dark Rrah.
mas, Buff and Black Cochins, Brown
Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Pit Games, but much prefer Black
Langshans to any OF, them. They are
harder. better table fowls, and have
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
OLD FASHIONED.
But Still in the Fashion,

But Still in the Fashion.
It is an ever new and interesting
story to hear how one can be entirely
made over by change of food.
For two years 1 was troubled with
what my physician said was the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
There was nothing could eat but
20 or 30 minutes later would be
splitting my food up in quantities until
would be very faint and weak. This
went on from day to day until I was
terribly wasted away and without any
prospect of being helped
Zone day l was advised by an old
lady to try Grape-Nuts and cream.
leaving off all fatty food. l had no
confidence that Grape-Nuts would do
all she said for me as I had tried so
many things without any help. But
it was so simple I thought l would
give it trial she insisted so.
well, ate some for breakfast, and
pretty soon the lady called to see her
patient as she called me, and asked
If had tried her advice.
"'Glad you did, child; do you feel
some better?'
" NO. said, I do not know as I
do, the only difference I can see is I
have no sour stomach, and come to
think of it, haven't spit up your four
teaspoons of Grape-Nuts yet
Nor did ever have any trouble
with Grape-Nuts then or any other
time, for this food always stays down
and my stomach digests it perfectly;
I soon got strong and we'll again and
bless that old lady every time see
her. H. -.a
"Once an invalid of SO pounds l now
weigh 1875 pounds and feel strong and
well and it is due entirely and only to
having found the proper food IN
Grape-Nuts.' Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich. I I'D. .:#
81 Get the little book, "The Road to
Wellyills, in each pkg. !. .s.s 5.= s25 ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
11I71e <l@QeE1d> TiFSa4e fdn1iltap by 1QngfGll0w

o.. |s.' "a, =!
with a dance OF.
] u b II a I'll on and
4. smoking the pipe
Of peace
In. the = second
tableau, a socne
from Hia,7atha'5'
childhood is de-
picted. The youth
makes a display of
arrow shooting, in
which he has been
assiduously train
ed. AS he shoots
with bow and ar
row, behind him
stands the "wrin-
killed. old Nokomis",
who reared the
motherless child.
When grown to
boyhood, Ia 90,
the boaster, made
a bow for the lad.
and with it Hiawa-
tina brought low
his first deer. The
youngster who por.
trays the young
Hiawatha proved
to be an excellent
shot with such
n n h q - in cfr11.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
Australians Sheep Industry.
The following table is interesting.
showing the rapid increase of sheen
in Australia during each decade:

N19VI IS CHe last Year aVallab1e.)
or this number 2,625,855 are in
Western Australia, and 41,S57,099 Tor
half the totaD in New South Wales.
or this number New South Wales last
year lost 100000 by drought, and
now only has 25,000,o00. The total
number of sheep in the world is be-
tween 600 and 700 millions.-Journal
OF the Department of Agriculture of
Western Australia.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-17
MiIkman's Stool ALWAYS Ready.

W1Iknan'S StooI Always Ready.
While passing pasture recently
saw COW with rope tied to her
horns "a bout ten feet long, with
cedar block tied to the end OF the
rope. did not know what it was for
and asked the owner of the COW.
'That's me milkin' STOOL" said he.
milk in me pasture and when l find
me cow me stool is always handy
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27
STILL CONFRONT
ONE ANOTHER
Rival Armies Are Entrenched
Only Short Distance
Apart.
THEIR INACTIVITY IS FORCED
Must Wait Until Sodden Ground Has
Dried - Some Cannonading and q
Number of Unimportant Skirm.
ishes Reported From the Front.

London, Oct. 22.-The Times To.
kio correspondent says that dispatches
from Oyama's headquarters seem to
indicate the Shakhe river as the i'm.
mediate objective point Of the original
advance, and that appearances sug-
gest that another great battle is i'm
minent in which the Japanese will as
sumo the offensive.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 22-The rival
armies of Russia and Japan entrench-
ed short distance from each other
south of the Shakhe river are forced
to continue inactivity until the fine
weather now prevailing dries the sod
den ground and the tired warriors are
sufficiently rested to resume opera
tions. A dispatch from Mukden to the
Associated Press reports that the Rus
SLAMS yesterday confined themselves
to bombardment of Shakhe station
and the adjoining village of Lamatung,
and the Japanese feebly responding.
This news clears up an interesting
point and shows that Shskhe station is
not held by the Russians.
Russians correspondents report that
some regiments of the Fifth Siberian
corps have been engaged in slight
skirmishes on the advance line the
past few days. The fact that the First
and Fifth Siberian were the only corps
hitherto unmentioned in reports of
! the fighting on October 10 shows that
General Kuropatkin has sent the re-
serves to the trenches giving other
much tried corps a thorough rest
Meanwhile the Cossacks are raiding
the Japanese line.
1t has been develored that after the
Lone Tree Hill rout the japanese
were unable to remove a number Of
cannon in addition to those left on the
hill and which remained midway be-
tween the Russian and the Japanese
trenches. AS thew lay, these guns
were so exposed to fire from both sides
that it was impossible for either Rus
slams or Japanese to get possession of
them during daylight, and repeated at.
tempts have been made by both sides
to secure the guns under cover OF
darkness. Up to the present time
SOS5oCh nave SuCC6Gucu
in getting three of the cannon. The
dexterity Of the Cossacks in this sort
of work was repeatedly illustrated dur
ing the Russian army maneuvers. On
one occasion they abstracted the ar
tillery harness, completely disabling
all the batteries of their rival COM
batants. A more famous occasion
was four years ago, when General
Kuropatkin commanded the southern
army marching from Moscow against
the northern army, commanded by
Grand Duke Sergius. Kurppatkin's
Cossack leader, Dienrichs, surrounded
the hut in which Sergius' chief of
staff, soboleff, now commanding the
Sixth Siberian corps, and his subordi.
mates were asleep, and quietly went
off, with their dispatches and maps.
When Soboleff woke up he found his
whole staff bound and gagged and
avarv dDcumapt roiccip0
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27
THE LATEST IN SHOES.

"Honorbilt" and Western Lady"
are the names of two new shoes which
are conceded to reach the height Of
perfection In shoe making.
The successful originator Of these
two lines of perfect shoes Is the +
Mayer Boot 6 Shoe Co. of Milwaukee.
Wis. This name will be sufficient to
assure most of our readers of the
quality Of these goods.
Mayer shoes have high standing
among shoe dealers and are recon-
mended by them as giving the great
est satisfaction of any shoes In the
market. 'fhe new shoes will surpass
in style, 1T and durability anything
the Mayer Boot C Shoe Co. has ever
placed on the market.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27
BLOOD WILL TELL
ATHEoRY SUPPORTED HYFREsH.
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
Woman's Happiness Is Largely De-
pendent on the State Of Her Blood.

When the blood Is disordered every
organ of the body is affected unfavor.
ably and fails to discharge its func-
tions properly. In the case OF every
woman nature has made special pro-
vision for a periodical publication of
the blood. and so long as this occurs
her health and spirits unfailingly re-
veal the beneficial results. So slight
cause as cold or a nervous shock
may produce q suppression of this
vital function, and until 1t Is restored
she Is doomed to misery. The remedy
that has proved most prompt and
effective in all disorders peculiar to
the female sex Is that which brought
such great relief to Miss Matte
Griggs, Of No. S07 Indiana street, Law
renee, Kansas, concerning which she
speaks as follows:
In the winter of 1902, from some
unknown cause, there was cessation
of functions peculiar to my sex for a
period of four months. became very
weak and could not get up stairs
without help. had nausea and pain
and constant headache. | was un-
der the care Of a physician for three
months. but he did not succeed In cur
ing me. Then lady friend told me
about the merits of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills which she had used In her fam.
lily, and she induced me to try them.
1t was In May when first began
to use them, and In June l had fully
recovered my health, and have since
remained perfectly we'll"
In all cases Of delayed development
OF young girls; in anemia or weakness
due to impoverished blood and show
Ing itself In pallor. lack of ambition,
despondency and nervousness; also I'm
the great constitutional disturbances
attending the period known as the
change Of life, DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are Invaluable for women, whose
health Is always closely dependent on
the state of the blood. They are sold
by all druggists. A booklet OF valuable
information relating to the care OF a
woman's health at all important peri
DDS. and entitled plain Talks to Wo
men," will be sent free In sealed en-.
velope to any one who chooses to
write for II to the DR.. Williams Medi
cine Company, Schenectady. NJ Y.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

In Atlanta, recently, darkey was
leaving an opticians place with pair
of new spectacles. AS the old chap
neared the door his eye lighted upon
most extraordinary looking instru-
ment conspicuously placed upon a
counter. The venerable negro paused
for several moments to gaze In open
mouthed wonder at this thing, then
turning to the optician. he asked:
What Is 1t boss?" THAT is an oph.
thalmometer." replied the optician, In
his gravest manner. "Sho'!" muttered
the old man to himself, as he backed
out of the door. his eyes still fastened
upon the curious looking thing on the
counter; "sho', dat's what was
afeared It vast"
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27
JAPANESE LOSS APPALLING.
Said That $4,000 Have Laid Down
Lives Before Port Arthur

Chicago, Oct. 21.-A special to the
Daily News from Che Foo says: Ac-
cording to a camp follower who has
been for some time with the Japanese
army now besieging Port Arthur and
who is at present in Che Foo, having
arrived from Dalny, the number of
Japanese killed before the forts has
reached fifty thousand. He says the
mikado's men recklessly attacked the
strongest positions, making bold
rushes in masses, the soldiers being
stripped of their accountrements and
clothing. The result was that the Rus
sian machine guns moved them down.
He also asserts that there Is some
talk among the officers and men that
leads to the belief that the Japanese
mean to try to carry the inner forts
and citadel this month.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27
LATEsTSAsH MARKET REPORTS
Chicago Produce Market.

Butter-Creamery, extra. 21c; firsts. II
Iisc: seconds l4ql5c: dairies. Cooleys.
lIc; firsts, h'sc; ladies. lsc; packing
Cheese-Full cream. daisies. loXa10isc:
twins, 10Il0hc: young Americas. 100
101ac; long horns. loal0Ac; cheddars, east
ern. iohqll&c: Swiss block. l0,ac: drum.
10Sdlilc
Eggs-Fresh stock, 1s@1sc; prime firsts.
in white wood cases. containing 90 per
cent fresh stock, 2lc; extra (high grade,
packed for city trade). 23c.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lb, l0@l2c:
young, liul5c: chickens. hens, 9hc !:
springs. l0c; ducks, l01ec: geese. per dog.
SId9.
Peaches Miehigan, 1-5 bu baskets, IS
G25c: bu baskets, 75cdlS1.
Apples-Selected, well-packed stock,
sl.75a2 per brl: fancy varieties. s. per
brl: common baskets. 75cdll.5
Potatoes-Car lots on track: Wisconsin
and Minnesota red or white, good to
choice, SSGS5c; common, rough, yellow or
green, 2SdSic: poor, 25I27c; Iowa, SO43sc
Michigan, southern, 32aS4c: northern, 80
@t0c: boat stock, delivered. 33c.
onions-Home-gr grown, yellow, 5oc: red.
bOc: white. 75cm9oc: Spanish. 81. .15 per box.
Broomcorn-Self-wo common to
choice, $Gdl00 per ton: No. 2 hurl, COM
mon TO choice. $70qlO0: dwarf. $909l00
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27
Marines Stay on Isthmus.

Washington. Oct. 21.-American
marines will be retained on the 18TH
mus Of Panama for the present. pre-
pared to meet any emergency which
may arise as the result of the dis
gruntled elements in the new republic.
This decision was reached today, and
orders have been issued for a new
battalion Of marines to go to the 18TH
mus about November Is to relieve the
battalion which has been there for
year. The exact number of men in
this new battalion has not been decid
ed on, but it will probably be of the
the isthmus.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

A tall, raw-boned, country-loolsing fel-
low wandered into Seattle restau.
rant recently, and diffldently took a
seat, removing his hat and carefully
putting It under the table. A waiter
brought him a bill Of fare, and waited
for some time, but, becoming tired left
the fellow carefully studying the list
In front Of him. Every time the waiter
came near him he was still buried In
a perusal OF the bill of fare, and at
length, at the end Of nearly half an
hour, arose to depart. What Is the
matter, sir?" anxiously queried the
waiter, thinking that the patron had
been offended. TOO steep fer me.
young feller. can't pay $2845 fer
one meal. It's too rich fer my blood"
On the table at which the man had
been seated was found a small piece
of paper covered with figures. He had
added together the prices OF every
thing on the bill Of fare.