davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-26
CORN CAKES AND SUGAR.
Georgia Will AttraetiveIy Exploit Her
Food Products at Worlds Fair,

St. Louis. Mo, Feb. g. Corn "pone"
and fluffy hot corn cakes, made by a
typical southern colonial nanny"
and served with fresh country butter
and pure sugar house" syrup. all free,
will be one of the attractions that will
draw visitors to the Georgia exhibit
in the Palace of Agriculture at the
Worlds fair.
In an agricultural way corn and sug-
ar cane are W Of the big products of
the great southern state, and the
Georgia. commission has determined
to give a practical demonstration of
how delicious these foods are when
served in the ideal way.
In the center Of her agricultural ex-
hibit. surrounded by cotton and corn
and sugar cane, an ideal plantation
log cabin will be built. 1t will be pre-
sided over by an old negress who
knows all about the art of producing
corn pone and corn cakes, such as are
made in no other parts of the world.
Every visitor to the Georgia section
will be invited to sit down and test
the %proverbial southern hospitality
and the cooking ability Of a genuine
Georgia colored "auntie."
Georgia's display of cotton will not
appeal so strongly to the appetite, but
it will be artistic, showing a heat pa.
vilion made of cotton and a miniature
cotton field, with miniature bales and
the products Of the fibre and seed
shown in comprehensive array.
In the mining department Georgia
will make a display that will portray
that states greatness in the produc
ton of minerals. The central figure
will be a statue Of Vulcan, so feet high
made Of iron. standing on a pedestal
Of coal and coke. Georgia marble IL
famed all owe the world for its beauty
Great shafts of the natural stone, mag
nifcent monuments and polished col
umns and obelisks will be shown In
stately array.
Georgia's pineries will be drawn up
on t furnish another exhibit of pecul
lar interest in the Palace of Forestry
Fish and Game. The pine wood vii
be shown undressed and polished
The process of extracting turpentine
pitch and rosin. and all of the by-pro
ducts, will be shown in detail.
Georgia's pavilion on the plateau o
states will be one Of the striking fea
lures in that wonderful array Of arch
itectural creations. A building an,
maintenance fund Of $4,000 has beel
created. On An advantageous site q
the intersection Of two main boule
wards, overlooking the mining sulcl
and with Names log cabin on tn
north and Pennsylvania's stately build
ing on the east. Georgia viii erect
replica Of the old state house. Thi
10 Of the pure colonial type Of arch
lecture. spacious rooms and halls, IN
, 1904-02-26
SHEEPMEN LOOKING FOR
FINE CROP OF WOOL

Sheepmen are anticipating a fine
crop of wool this spring. says the Cas-
per Derrick and so far everything war
rants them in this promising belief.
While the range of central Wyoming
is very short. with but little feed, stock
of all kinds is in good shape which Of
course is due to an extent to h early
September snow in the mountains. as
also to sheepmen being compelled to
use winter range after dipping on the
mountain last fall. We will doubtless
have considerable snow during the
coming two months, but with stock in
it's present conditions there will be but
little loss.
, 1904-02-26
American Sailors Wounded.

st. Thomas. d. w. l., Feb. ga
seaman from the United States cruiser
Columbia jostled one of two sailors
from the Spanish cruiser Rio De La
Plata as he passed him in the street
yesterday. The Spanish sailor drew a
s~tiletto and seriously wounded the
American. Other men from the Co
lumbia attacked the two Spaniards
who defended themselves with knives
and slightly wounded several other
Americans. They finally escaped. rar
to the wharf and jumped into the wa
ter and were picked up by a harbol
boat and taken on board their warship
, 1904-02-26
MILK INCREASED
FOURTEEN PER CENT.

A farmer up between Sidney and
Lodge Pole, Neb., grinds the second
and third cuttings of alfalfa into meal
and puts it up in l00-pound sacks,
which he takes back into Iowa and
sells at the rate of s25 per ton, says the
Stirling (Neb.) Advocate. 1t is said
for the new Industry that when a COW
is fed on this meal along with hay that
she will give IA per cent more milk
than when she is fed on bran and hay.
, 1904-02-26
MAY RESUME DUTIES
WITH SUGAR FACTORY

Clyde Atherly, who came home fro
Fort Collins a few days ago, where he
had been employed in the chemical de
partment of a beet sugar factory, and
which closed at the end of the season,
will return to the same position when
work is resumed at the beginning OF
the next sugar season He could have
remained with the company in another
capacity, but preferred not to do SO
The company for which he worked is
n of the largest in the country.
, 1904-02-26
MEAD
TELLS OF HIS VISIT TO THE lRRi'
CATION SYSTEMS IN THE
VALLEY OF RIVER 20.
Sent to Italy by Interior Department
That He Might Study Conditions
There With View to Adoption Of
Their Methods in This Country
Coming to Laramie Monday.

Prof. Elwood Mead. former state en-
sineer of Wyoming and expert II
charge of the irrigation investigations
Of the department of agriculture, who
will lecture at the auditorium OF the
University OF Wyoming at Laramie or
Monday. Oh Irrigation Institutions
arrivedlast night from Denver, and will
visit the local Office and confer with
State Engineer C. T. Johnston in re
| gard to the work of the irrigation Of
flee in Wyoming during the coming
year, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
Mr.. Mead has spent the last six
months investigating irrigation in
Italy. and a report submitted by him,
with a view to advising the adoption OF
the best features of the italian system
in this country. will Don be issued by
the interior department. 1t will be OF
great value to all interested in the
subject of irrigation. as Mr.. Mead
spent a long time in h valley of the
Pc. where irrigation has to some ex-
tent been known for half a dozen
centuries. He is greatly interested in
the work of the Italians and undoubt-
eddy his report will excite wide in
terest. He was asked for a general re-
view of his research work in Italy
and many of the facts which he gave
will cause some surprise among irri,
CATION enthusiasts.
II first ven to Baden on my way to
Italy" he said. land from there went
down to Switzerland. | was very
much surprised to find that there was
those two countries. 1t is rather
strange hat they should carry on irri-
CATION in those parts, as the rainfall
is heavy. but they want to feel sure of
themselves. and irrigation is the great
protection. They had a suit on there
in Baden n Switzerland similar to
that which is now pending between
Colorado and Kansas. over the Weise
river. 1t a claimed that the Swiss
were diverting the r. of the river.
and other allegations were made. The
decision reached allowed the priority
of rights in Switzerland. and Baden
was to some extent beaten in the suit.
Il found the valley of the Pc a most
thrifty place. 1t is settled mainly by
Germans from the north, and they are
all prosperous and contented. The
rainfall averages forty inches there.
but, nevertheless, they carry on a fine
system of irrigation mi they keep on
improving. In 1897 a canal was built
there which cost 81, 200. 900. In 1884 a
canal vas built there which cost
Sc. 1000 900. also saw a pumping plant
which lifts water sixty feet and which
was built at a cost of $500 OO. Mind
you, they could raise fine crops there
with the average rainfall, but their
irrigation gives them three times as
much of a production, gives them a
chance, of course, to sell twice as
much and twice as many people are
supported under the conditions"
, 1904-02-26
CHICAGO COMPANY WILL
OPERATE IN WYOMING

A large livestock company has been
formed in Chicago 10 operate in the
west, says the Cody Stockgrower. 1t
is incorporated at 81, 1000, 900, and will
operate extensively in this state.
Among the incorporators are B. Kup-
penheim, the millionaire clothing man.
u%facturer of Chicago ard Seiz, the
blue bottom shoe manufacturer. Ralph
Friend Of LaBarge engineered the deal.
, 1904-02-26
HAWAIIAN DELEGATE HAS
JAW BREAKING NAME

In all the 447 pages OF the congress
sional directory, says the Washington
Post. there is nothing in the way OF
tongue-twisters and foreign-soundins
words like the following lines from the
biographies of territorial delegates:
Jonah Kuhio K~alanianaole. republi
can, of Waikiki. District of Honolulu
Island of Oahu. IA born March 70
1871, at Koloa, Island Of Kauai, Ha
WALL
The delegates biography is entirely
modest and in good taste, but, brief as
it is, it includes quite a lexicon OF
strange-sounding names to a mainland
err. These are Kalakaua. Liliuokalani
Kapiolani, Kahanua, kaauwai anc
Maui.
, 1904-02-26

"a - 80 d
soft boiled; three hours TO digest a boiled
apple dumping; three hours to digest
fresh roast beef. III TACT, three hours is
about the time required to digest the
average twelve minute lunch. The OBJ
ject Of the hasty lunch is to let the busy
man get back TO his Office work. But
when the brain is active, the stomach ID
inactive for lack Of necessary blood. Tho
natural is Indigestion, and
indigestion opens the o to many dis.
eases.
Indigestion is cured by the use OF Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
and enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food.
ut is with heartfelt gratitude that ! send this
testimonial which I wish you to publish with
my name and address, writes Mr. Willis Sea
man, Of Washingtonville, Orange Co., y. Y: y!
had stomach trouble from childhood and suffered
with II more or less as I grew up. At the age OF
IS I was broken down with dyspepsia. MY SUI
fefiuK was terrible. Could not eat without dis.
tress. Could only eat a few certain things and
was mot able to work half the time, Every thing
! tried only gave me temporary relief. MY vile
6naliy persuaded me to try DR.. Pierce: Golden
Nedicaf Discovery and Pleasant Pel1ets.' I
took six bottles of the Golden Medical Dtscoy-
sry' and two walls of d.; PieIee's Pleasant psi-
medicine. Several months have passed and l
can do the hardest kind of work, can eat any
thing that il set before me and enjoy 1t. lam
d wears old and this is the first time l have ever
been we'll"
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent
free on receipt of IL one-cent stamps to
pay expense Of mailing only or 81 stamps
Tor cloth-bound volume. Address Dr.. K.
v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
, 1904-02-26

If you wish to take a trip to a warm.
err climate and a lower attitude, the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you a low rate for the round trip
to any of the principal resort points
in the south, southeast and along the
Mexicon Gulf. There are. too. some
delightful combination rail- and water
trips. Write for details
T. E. FISHER.
. General Passenger Agent,
tmch31 Denver, Colo,
, 1904-02-26
LARAMIE AND RAWLlNS.

Clipped from the Rawlins Republi-
can.
Miss Louise Gray returned Monday
evening from Laramie where she WIS.,
tied over Sunday with friends.
Arthur Kingsford. who has under
gone an operation for appendicitis in a
hospital in Milwaukee. is improving.
Geo. S. Adams. the jeweler, went to
Laramie Saturday evening to attend
the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Eliza,
beth Pingree. which occurred Monday
afternoon. He returned yesterday.
, 1904-02-26
Gojnu After Gamblers.

Sheridan, Wyo., Feb. 26.-The hrs'
step toward enforcing the provisions
of the anti-gambling law, declared Tal
id by the supreme court, has been
taken by Prosecuting Attorney Bur
CESS of the county, giving them until
March 1 to close their establishments
All remaining open at that time viii
be prosecuted under the law. The &C
ton of Burgess has created intense ex
citement among the gambling fratern
ity all over Wyoming and the great
fight is on.
, 1904-02-26

surrounded by the wide verandas
characteristic of the south. The build
ings will be ~splendidly furnished and
the commission will entertain in a
manner BETTING the states reputa.
ton for open handed generosity and
hospitality.
, 1904-02-26
Wyominu Men Named.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations: J.. Blair Shoentelt OF
Wyoming. agent at the Union Indian
agency, Indian Territory; Frank M.
Foote, receiver of public buildings at
Evanston, Wyo.
, 1904-02-26
LIEUTENANT sREEs Is
NOW AT FORT WOOD.

Lieutenant Herbert J. Brees. first
lieutenant Signal Corps, United States
army, has just been transferred from
Washington to Fort Wood, Bedloe's
island, New York harbor. At Wash
iEgton he was connected with the Of
fee of the chief signal officer.
, 1904-02-26
Flowers in Bloom at San Antonio.

San Acknowledgment and beautiful
Is one of the most delightful places in
The Colorado and Southern railway Of
fers a round trip rate Of $41.1O from
Denver. If you do not care to go to
San Antonio. let us map out a pleasure
trip for you to some other southern re-
sort: possibly you would perfer a trip
across the Gulf Of Mexico.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
tmch31 Denver, Colo.
, 1904-02-26
BROKE INTO STORE
WHILE SOUND ASLEE

A drunken man fell through, Met
calf's plate glass store door Monday
Douglas, and was found on the floor
still sound asleep when Clerk Slonaker
opened the store 'uext morning.
Burglary-but he wont be prosecuted.
, 1904-02-26
HAS POSITION WITH
DRY GOODS STORE.

Miss Martha OFT, the compositor,
has taken a position at the Laramie
Dry Goods company's store during the
absence Of Miss Anna Stirling, who is
ill at home, having suffered from al
attack of pneumonia.
, 1904-02-26
PROF. GILkiSON'S PARENTS
GONE TO CALIFORNIA

A. T. Gilkison and wife left Saturday
for San Diego, Cal, says the Fort Col
Inns Express. They expect to be alb
sent about three months. and to visit
most points Of interest on the coast.
, 1904-02-26

We have the exclusive agency for
the Zero Collar Ulster. Woodruff q
Terry.
, 1904-02-26

Lovett is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-02-26

For nne job printing. leave orders At
Tho Republican once.
, 1904-02-26

Mems fine Shoes from $3.50 to $500
at Woodrun & Terry's.
, 1904-02-26

Daily Republican soc a month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
EFFORTS OF a GREAT
NEWSPAPER REWARDED

tangible than anything
consumption Is
this Professor
Frederick
literally been cured or greatly ben
a Journalistic achievement
in
coun
il
To
shoulders
O. II, curable
the
mica b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
NOBLE INCENTIVE
FOR LIFE'S WORK

There were two young AustriansI
of good family who had grown to
manhood together. One took a doc
tors degree with an ambition to at
tain distinction in that calling, while
the other, the more robust and ath-
letic, chose a soldiers life.
In time one became the professor
in the Vienna University under Stof-
fela, the aged dean. The other at
tanned his captaincy in q cavalry regi-
ment. After a. short time the Cap
tain contracted consumption. 1t pro-
crossed rapidly, developing into hasty
consumption, and he died.
SO affected was the able Professor
In Vienna, and so impressed by the
seeming cruel fate which gave his
friend no chance for his life, that he
determined to make his own life's
work the finding Of some means to
scientifically fight this grim destroyer.
There had been no history Of con-
sumption in the Captains family. He
had ample outdoor exercise, and to
the best Of Professor Hoff's knowl-
edge, there was no predisposlng cause
for consumption.
Nature could not be so cruel, Pro-
fessor Hoff logically reasoned, as 10
nut this terrible disease on earth with
out having somewhere hidden In Its
labyrinths the means by which 1t
could be cured.
WEALTH OF MATERIAL.
He set about to find this cure. Hav-
ing at his disposal the immense elm
cal material Of the hospitals and
clinics Of Vienna, he had full oppor-
tunity to test every available meol-
cine vet presented by science or as a
fad for the treatment of consumption.
RI was a. work full Of disappointments.
Most Of the medicines, he knew, We're
predestined to failure. ,..--.. ....
After months Of patient labor, con-
sidering first one point of the disease
to attack and then announcer ne uis-
covered what was shortly to prove the
most famous prescription in the world.
Consumption being largely the dis
ease of the poor, his work was neces-
sarily confined to those who had insult
ficient food in summer and lack OF
protection in winter. Despite these
tremendous disadvantages, he accom-
nlished over three hundred cures be-
fore he would admit to himself that
he had found the object OF his search.
Even then he did not mention his
discovery to the lay press, but pub
lished an extensive article In the VIE
ner Wochenschrift, the recognized
medical journal Of Europe. &g
OF INTERNATIONAL IMPORTANCE
At this juncture, as readers Of this
paper will remember, the Barnum &
Bailey Circus was touring Europe. Its
chief veterinarian had contracted con.
sumption. In every city he visited
the recognized lung specialists II
quest Of a cure. Disappointment fol
lowed disappointment until the circus
opened in Vienna. Through the pub.
lished account of Professor Hoff's
work in this medical journal, Mr.
Stanton, the veterinarian, heard Of
Professor Hoff and put himself under
his treatment.
He. like the rest, was cured. and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

case was called to the attention of
United States Minister Harris. The
proved efficacy of the discovery had
an international Importance. The good
news was cabled to America, and the
New York Journal, always foremost
concluded to investigate and publish
the full details.
, The clinics Of New York were
searched by the Journal, and out Of
the many thousand cases it selected
Frederick Hammann, young clerk
as an advanced case of consumption,
to be sent to Vienna as a test.
He was examined at this time by
such eminent men as DR.. Carleton
Simon, DR.. J. Mount Bleyer, five physi-
clans Of the Vanderbilt Clinic, DR..
cyrus Edison and Dr.. Daniel Cook, and
repeated microscopic examinations
were made by DR.. Maurice F. Schles-:
niger in the laboratory of Bendiner &
Schlesinger, all concurring In the re-
port that his disease had reached an
advanced stage. =
Hammann was selected because
there was no family history Of con-
sumption and because he had the dis
ease, like many thousands Of others,
without any predisposing cause.
He was not sent abroad only that a
single case Of consumption should be
cured, nor yet to exploit Professor Hoff
or his medicine. 1t was to prove con-
clusively to all the consumptives in
for consumption, THAT SUCH A
CURE EXISTED. It was news vitality
affecting 100000 Americans sick to
death with the terrible disease.
This was the test by which the
statements of Professor Hoff's won
derful work were to stand or fall. e
! Hammann's cure, and the several
| other cures to which it Immediately
| led, were chronicled in this and other
| newspapers from time to time.
FIRST AMERICAN TEST CASE
Hammann returned fully cured, and
to make assurance doubly sure, his
| life was insured by the New York Life
Insurance company.
| Many patients were naturally eager
| to initiate his example. They wrote to
the newspapers by thousands. 10 Ia
| cilitate the work, it was deemed neces-
sary to establish a central bureau,
from which the properly compounded
| prescription, exactly as used by Pro-
lessor Hoff, could be distributed.
For this purpose the American Blu
reau was established at the labora-
tories Of Bendiner & Schlesinger, at
Third avenue and Tenth street, New
| York, withwhich Frederick Hammann
/ connected himself by the advice OF
Professor Hoff. He personally replies
! to all inquiries addressed to him from
those desiring to have the same treat
ment that cured him.
His own case has been as desperate
| as that Of any other sufferer.
Since then the work has progressed
4 with such rapidity that the whole con.
tinent has been convinced that the
CURE OF CONSUMPTION rs HERE
i For the convenience Of those who
i prefer to get the medicine at home
agencies have been established II
agency has been placed with the Voc
i gali Bros. Drug company, at Henne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

American Bureau Bendiner & sch1esinger, Third
Avenue and Tenth Street, New York
Gentlemen: Through Mr. G. w. Munson OF
Toledo, Ohio, my attention was some months ago
called to your Hoff's Consumption Cure I'm,
pressed by the wonderful cure it had effected
in Mr.. Munson's son, 1 have been constantly ad'
vcrtising it, wherever have gone, and have seen
many consumptives cured through it's use. Yours
truly, MR.. JOSEPH CLARK.
70 Rlpgery Building. Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

The best sanitariums use it, as is
here shown
Messrs. Bendiner & Schlesinger American Bu-
reau OF Prof Hon Cure for Consumption, Third
Avenue and Tenth Street. New York
j. Gentlemen: We using Prof. Hoff's Cure
in our Sanatorium and we are glad to recommend
it to all persons suffering with that dread dis
ease, consumption. Our system Of treatment
here consists practically the same methods EN-
ployed and advocated by Prof. Hof--proper diet,
Of pure mountain air sanitary rules and condi-
lions. and Hoffs Remedy.
Thanking you for the inquiry and wishing you
q continuance of the grand success you are
achieving, we rema In. yours respectfully,
WHITE MT. TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUA1.
North. Conway, n H.
3 CLIFTON BAILEY, Supt.
Some men are led to take up the
distribution Of the medicine after wit
MESSING ouroS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1904-04-02

The failure Of daring spectators
like Sully serves a useful purpose in
calling peoples attention TO the fact
that all is not gold that glitters.
Although we hear much about the
men who make enormous fortunes in
a few weeks or months by gambling
in stocks or futures, we are obi ged
generally to reason out the failures for
ourselves. Every time some lucky
individual makes a large sum of
money, and his good fortune is pub
liched far and wide, hundreds of
young men are lnred to lose their
savings and often to absolute ruin in
an attempt to get rich witho ut work.
ing. What we aaed preached mostly in
this country is the gospel of hard
work; to have make known the
unassailable fact that the only certain
basis of success is found in industry
and a knowledge ones profession or
business. The few apparent excep-
tons only prove the rule, because
for every winner there are hundreds
of thousands of losers who have been
made so by trying to find a shortcut
to wealth. If the gospel Of industry
was generally accepted, the supply of
suckers would fail and there would be
nobody for the gamblers o i the mar
ket to fatten on.-Lake Charles
American.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1904-04-02
CENTENARY COLLEGE.

Now VIII lie there is on foot a
scheme to remove Centenary College
from Jackson to Shreveport, we fee
imDel!ed in the interest of this yen-
cradle old institution and of the
cause of education to offer a protest
and a suggestion to the good people
of jackson. Do as other education
al centers, put down the cost of liy-
ing to a low notch. Invite students
by extending them cheap living ex-
penses, and they will flock to your
college. There are towns in North
andSouth Carolina where students
can get board and lodging for So
a mouth.
Bro. Jones of the Baton Rouge
Advocate says:-Money is not the
sole and only consideration. There
are traditions, and a record of, his
tory of Centenary at Jackson that
are truly sacred and inspiring.
There is q moral atmosphere there,
a refinement, a system that combine
to develop scholarly men and good
citizens. When it seemed that the
light of Cen tenary was dim and
Pickering, we reluctantly gave cor
sent by silence, to the proposed re-
moval; but, since q new light ard
life, a new spirit and fresh vitality
are manifest, we submit the grave
question, "Wby Move Centenary"
and WE answer, with the present pros
pect and promise, do not move her.
Stop the discussion and rally to her
support.