davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Offers Taxrayers a Free Ride Over Our
County Roads

st. Pau, Sept. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Gov. Van SAINT, in a speech recently
made by him, said that mo party nom
ination should be SO strong that it will
secure the election of an unworthy
candidate" All persons DESTROYS of
good and homes officials are Of the
same opinion, but what will the hide
bound party men have to say?-Ma-
Zeppa Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16

about that result had told on his health in
a way that became very pronounced when
he started for Ohio when the legislature
was to meet
That was over two months ago. He was
taken i'll in New York. where he was under
the care Of doctor for a week Then he
went to Cleveland and was again confined
to his bed. He did not take kindly to being.
an invalid and was not inclined to obey the
orders of his physicians who advised rest
His ailment was said to be the grip and he
thought that he would readily recover his
strength.
1t was not until week ago that a more
thorough diagnosis of his case showed that
he was suffering from typhoid fever.
-. His last appearance IN public was at the
Saturday of January at the Arlington SEN
ator Hanna went to the banquet hall from
his room and enjoyed the entertainment
greatly. He was given most cordial re-
ception by members of the club. On the
following Sunday morning he had several
guests at breakfast. but after that his con-
dition was such that he could not leave his
given him by skillful physicians and nurs-
ing by Mrs. Hannl and Miss Philips his
niece. Later when the loss of rest broke
down the loving watchers at his bedside
trained nurses were called In.
In This City.
The Washington life of the Hannas con-
trituted very greatly to their popularity.
Excepting the limitations put on them by
ill-health, their Inequalities would have
been famous. During most of the McKin-
ley administration the family resided In the
Doa Cameron house. Lafayette square,
which was then often called the little
White House. There the senator gave
number of stag receptions, when hundreds
Of notable guests were present. ana num-
Der Of smaller gatherings also, when Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley passed pleasant
hours with the family and their intimates.
Before and since occupying this house
the Hannas have lived at the Airing
ton Hotel having a commodious suite OF
apartments. Mrs. Hanna was not able to
resume entertaining the present winter be-
cause of her poor health and her constant
attendance upon her husband. The Hanna
children are Daniel r. Hanna, Mabel. now
Mrs. Parsons. and Ruth. now Mrs. Nc
Cormick.
Both daughters were married within tho
past two or three years, although the
loyalty of the senator to his Cleveland
friends caused these family celebrations to
be held among them, rather than in this
city, where most Of the family acQuaint-
ance was of more recent forming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
Natures Greatest Cure
For Men and Women.
Swamp Root is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural
Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder
Ever Discovered.

doctoring II neglected now the disease advances
until the face looks pale or sallow, puffy dark
circles under the eyes feet swell and sometimes the
heart acts badly.
There Is comfort in knowing that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy. fufls every wish In quickly relieving such
troubles 1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing It, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled to get ND
many times during the night to urinate. In taking
this wonderful new discovery, Swamp Root, you
afford natural help to Nature. for Swamp Root 10
the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kid
neys that has ever been discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16

neys and had to urinate from four to seven times
night often with smartlng and burning. Brick
Dust would settle in the urine. l lost twenty
pounds in two weeks, and thought would soon
die 1 took the first dose of your Swamp-Root In
the evening at bed time, and very much sur
prised; had to urinate but once that night, and
the second night did not get up until morning.
Lave used three bottles Of Swamp-Root, and today
am well ever.
am farmer and am working every day, and
weigh 100 pounds, the same that I weighed before
| was taken sick.
Gratefully yours,
Sec. F. A. 4 I. U. 504. T. g. APKER
April 9th, 1903. Marsh HILL Pa
There comes time to both men and women
when sickness and poor health bring anxiety and
trouble hard to bear; disappointment seems to
follow every effort Of physicians In our behalf and
remedies we try have little no effect. In many
snch cases serious mistakes made in doctoring
and not knowing what the disease 10 or what make,
us sick. Kind nature warns US by certain symp-
toms. which unmlstakable evidence Of danger,
such as too frequent desire to urinate scanty sup
ply, scaldng irritation. pain or dull ache In the
back-they tell us in silence that our kidneys need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16

little less than humorous by many men
thoroughly acquainted with the history Of
Nicaragua, but the argument was effective.
He brought to bear upon this subject the
prestige of success in private business and
of experience in matters relating to ship
ping, his comments on the advantages Of
the two routes being based to a consdera-
BILE extent upon his views as a practical
business man.
A Forceful Speaker.
1t was during the consideration of the
canal question that Mr.. Hanna's ability az
a forceful speaker and a ready debater were
generally understood. 1t was well known
that when Mr.. Hanna first came into public
view as a national character in connection
with political matters he had never made q
speech. 1t was with great diffidence that he
made his first attempt in that direction.
Not only did he achieve the reputation of
being a forceful debater in the Senate.
of the steel of any one, but on the stump. as
convincing campaigner, he was acknowl-
edged as without superior.
AS a result Of the leading part Mr.. Hanna
had played in the legislation relating to the
canal he was made chairman Of the COM
mtttee on interoceanfc canals He was also
a member of the committee on commerce,
on mines and mining and on naval affairs.
While the selection OF the Panama canal
route was the most pronounced legislative
victory gained by Mr.. Hanna In the Senate.
yet it was not the only important legista-
ton in the enactment Of which he was an
lnnuental FACTOR. me discussion OF .ns
p.pipsSinon y. oea.o. a .ia.a roo+or,, h,,
~. .aonsnnien. VI al o. nui pa NJ ~
Hanna's first activity on the floor of the
oena.e; men, ior INC III une' ne uSilon .
slrateu ms apI,y as q ueDare,, ~nica was
10 De SHOWN sun more iorcpiy later. ne
opposed senator humans proposition anu
was never lacking In resources during the
entire time the senate was engaged on that
subject.
Mr.. Hanna was also verv iniluentfal IN
securing the ratification OF the Pa - peace
treaty.
Since he has been In the Senate he has
been q constant advocate of ship sub
sidy bill. The obstacle that has been met
in carrying out the ship subsidy policy
has been in the House of Representatives.
the Senate having passed the BILL During
the present Congress Mr.. Hanna took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
Lord Roberts Retires

A cablegram from London last night says:
1t is officially announced that Lord Roberts
has retired from the war office. but that at
the special request of Premier Balfour he
has consented to place his services at the
disposal of the committee for imperial de-
Tense. The Duke of Connaught has been
appointed inspector general under the new
army reform scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
To Prove What SWAMP ROOT, Kidney Liver and
Bladder Remedy Will Do for YOU of The Wash
ngton Star May Have Sample Bottle FREE by Mail

DE-
snsIn r. who wiz gladly send you BY mail o
the
thousands
Sta.
al the d erywhee. DON'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
Swamm-Root a Blessing
to Women.

My kidneys and bladder gave me great trouble
for two months and suffered untold misery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
Swamp=RoOt Saved My
Life.

i received promptly the sample bottle Of your
great kidney remedy, SwampRo
l had an awful pain in my back. over the kid
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31


myself, Tut have chlanntged my mind.
II am going to aCharle lesion for "a fe,HsS
months and the Sneig hbors light be
able to get . great deal q amusement
out Of the. fact that ! left home be-
cause you refused to marry me. !, b tlss3
s 81 The building Of sand was destroyed
BY enc quick stroke of her high heeled
slipper. , As@ I. N, Ut. s sc@ ]. a n
us it absolutely necessary-that. /
refuse?"'4 leaned forward and look.
ed straight into his eyes. = = L
51:Why-Julie!' he said, and the lawn
suddenly seemed: a veritable Garden
of Eden. - ."~ 90, :, s. ~
!. Later, when she told him good
night, she turned suddenly and came
back to him. =. @~-~ wi
: pat. I must tell you something"
She stood before him in a new and
strange shyness.>
"You had always seemed so hum
BILE, ! couldn't make you understand.
So the hypnotism seemed fine
chance. II wasn't hypnotized to-
night was shamming."
You darling!" he exclaimed, seiz-
ing her in his arms.-Troy Allison in
New York Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
Artificial Gutta-percha Cables.

Scientists, as is generally known,
have long been seeking a substitute
for rubber and gutta-percha. These
two products, which are a necessity
to the electrical industry. are becom-
ing each year more difficult to pro-
cure and consequently more expel-
sive. The substitutes so far brought
out have usually left much to be de-
sired after being subjected to a time
test, and it is therefore interesting
to note, according to Engineering,
London, that the German telegraph
department has for nearly two years
lad some cables of artificial gutta-
percha in use which. it is claimed,
have so far given every satisfaction
The material is the invention of
Adolf Gentzsch Of Vienna and is de-
scribed as mixture Of rubber and a
palm wax of the same melting point
as the rubber. Electrically the prod
uct is considered equal to the natural
gutta-percha, and it softens only above
GO degrees Centigrade, the mixture
remaining homogeneous at these tenn
peratures. The cable in question is
six miles in length and connects the
Island of Fohr with Schleswig. The
Gentzsch gutta~percha cables are 80
per cent cheaper than gutta-percha
cables.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
Planning Mill in Miniature

keeps it in running order. Even the
carpenter is now to be provided with
an electric tool, designed to replace
one which required no little exertion
on the part of the operator. Here
after, instead of pushing his plane
several times over the surface to be
smoothed, the carpenter will simply
slide it over the board once, using
only fraction of the strength former
ly necessary.
This new plane is fitted with an
electric motor, which may be run
descent lamp socket. The plane pro-
per consists of series of blades ar
ranged on rapidly revolving shaft,
after the manner of the knives on a
large power planer. Provision is made
for adjusting the height of the knives
to cut either a thick or thin shaving,
thus doing away with the necessity
Of running the tool over the board
more than once. The only disadvan-
tage seems to be that the plane is not
practicable in all localities, owing to
lack of electric current; but this OBJ
lection is rapidly disappearing, in the
cities, at least, and nearly every car
renter shop has already made some
use of the electric current, either for
lighting or power purposes.
William E. Lee, Of Weymouth,
Mass, is the inventor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
A Large Tree Ready for Moving.

do not cover the ball. The object
is to- let the ball freeze solid or
enough to stand moving without fall
ing to pieces. After they are frozen
and cannot all be moved through the
winter and work would be delayed
until spfing, the balls can longer be
kept frozen by covering them we'll
with straw or coarse hay.
When ready to remove the tree.
clear the trench of the litter, fasten
a rope to top. pull the tree over and
cut loose the remaining part under
center and bring the tree fiat TO the
ground. To get the ball out of the
hole throw some dirt in center OF
the hole, say six inches or more, then
raise the tree and pull it over and
down to the ground on the opposite
side, Then throw more dirt in center
and bring the tree back and down o
it's first position again. Every time
this is done the ball is raised in the
hole and in short time the hole VIII
be filled and tree and ball will lie
on level ground.
To roll on to low down wagon or
sled wind a rope or chain around the
ball the same way as rolling a log and
steady team will do the rest
Holes to receive the trees should
also be dug before the ground is fro
zen. In setting be careful to fill IN
solid around the ball. using tamper 10
pac!: the ground The diameter of
the ball is governed by the size Of the
tree, say thirty inches for four to
five inch, five to seven feet for
tree; eight to ten inches in diameter.
The depth of ball varies from sixteen
to thirty-two inches in the center
which on account of conical shape. is
always the thickest. Plant about the
same depth as the tree stood before
removing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
Cheer Up, Cheer Up!

What's the use of making trouble When
it's with you every day
What's the use?
What's the use of doing things in the
most inconvenient way
WHAT'S, the use?
What's the use OF hunting worry?
What's the use to fret and stew.
When there's not a ghost of reason
TO believe it cases you?
What's the use?
What's the use of lamentation when a
good thing passes by
What's the use?
and shout. to turn it to a cry
What's the use?
What's the use OF breeding frenzy
And indulging in a howl
When the world is not disposed to
Listen to your peevish erowl?
What's the use?
What's the use of blaming others for
the fault that is your own
What's the use?
What's the use Of shifting burdens you
should carry all alone
What's the use?
Will it make your burden lighter
If the world refuses to
Weep about the home made troubles
That have made their home with
you?
What's the use?
Denver Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
HjQheSt-SaIarjed Rabbi.

Rabbi J. Leonard Levy of the Con-
gregation Rodolph Shalom, Pittsburg,
has been reengaged for a period of
five years at an annual salary of 49,
600. His present contract has eight
teen months, yet to run before the
five-year engagement is begun. The
salary is the largest ever paid a He
brew rabbi on a limited contract in
the history of the world. Rabbi Levy
went to Pittsburg three years ago
from Philadelphia at a salary of ST.
900. A year later this was increased
to $4,000, and last year to $4,000, He
is prominent in charitable and reform
work of all kinds.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
THIS WOMAN KNOWS
WHAT ONE OF THE SEX DlScON-
Erred TO HER GREAT JOY.
MIS-. De Long Finds That the lnde-
scribabIe Pains Of rheumatism Can
Ee Cured Through the Blood.

Mrs. E. NJ. De Long, of No. 160
West Broadway. Council Bluffs. Iowa,
found herself suddenly attacked BY
rheumatism in the winter of 1896.
She gave the doctor a chance to help
her, which he failed to improve. and
then she did some thinking and e1-
perimenting of her own. She was so
successful that she deems it her duty
to tell the story of her escape from
suffering:
MY brother-in-law,' she says, was
enthusiastic on the subject of DR..
Williams Pink Pills as a purifier OF
the blood, and when l was suffering
extreme pains in the joints Of my an
kles, knees, hips, wrists and elbows,
and the doctor was giving me no re-
lief, I began to reflect that rheuma-
tism Is disease of the blood, and
that if DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
80 good for the blood they must be
good for rheumatism and worth a
trial.
Il was in bed half the time, suffer
ing with pain that cannot be described
to one who has never had the disease.
It would concentrate sometimes in one
set of joints. When it was in my feet
l could not walk; when it was in my
elbows and wrists l could not even
draw the coverlets over my body.
had suffered in this way for weeks
before l began using DR.. Williams
Pink pills. Two weeks after l began
with them l experienced relief and
after I had taken six boxes was en-
tirely we'll. To make sure continued
to use them about two weeks longer
and then stopped altogether. For sew
eral years I have had no reason to
use them for myself, but I have rec
commended them to others as an e.
cellent remedy"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills furnish tho
blood with all the elements that are
needed to build up healthy tissue.
strong muscles and nerves, capable Of
bearing the strain that nature puts
upon them. They really make new
blood and cure all diseases arising
from disorders of the blood or nerves,
such as sciatica, neuralgia, partial
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus'
dance, nervous prostration, anemia
and all forms of weakness in either
aale or female. They are sold by all
druggists.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31

4. ($A y 55sss add $S5 ~
IN y !, q @T1GN
Magnetic Manganese Alloy.

Z
9s;| The production Of magnetic alloys
from q ]: 2 agnetic metals is matter
ON recent successful experimentation,
particularly with respect to the pro-
duct1on of manganese STEEL With
the same manganese that obtained a
practically non-magnetic iron alloy
magnetic copper alloy may be pro-
duced. The non-magnetic metals, cop
per, aluminium and manganese, COM
Dlned in certain proportions, produce
an alloy having considerable magnetic
properties. No combination of copper
+ and aluminium produces magnetic al
10y; hence the presence of magnetic
properties must be ascribed to the
manganese. The manganese was sub
mltted to the temperature of liquid
air, but no change was found to &C.
cur, the metal remaining non-mag-
netlc. This was found to be. the case
with the copper and aluminium. A
curious point was that reversibility
was brought about by aluminium The
masnetization of the alloy increased
with the increase of aluminium, the
maximum being attained when the al
10y contained equal proportions OF
aluminium and manganese. The alloy
was extremely brittle and resisted all
attempts to forge it cold or hot at
various temperatures, even at full red
heat. With an ordinary horse shoe
magnet the magnetization is distinctly
apparent.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
is GOLFER MANS ENEMY?
An Answer to the Question That Won
Cash Prize.

An Answer TO the question That Won
Cash Prize.
Prime Minister Balfour has describ-
ed the drive at golf and the half volley
at cricket as giving sensations almost
aesthetic in intensity and quality. Vol
umes have been written to define ev-
cry phase of golf and to analyze every
stroke, from the practical to the ar
tistic viewpoint, but it remained for
the English periodical, Tit-Bits, to
PROFOUND the extraordinary conun-
drum, rs the golfer the enemy of
man." The one pound prize has been
awarded to the following answer, sent
in by V. Sutherland of Pendle road,
Streathanl, London, who deserves to
be famous.
certainly not" says Mr. suther-
land. "Of all games golf is the one
which, owing to it's supreme diff
Guilty, calls forth the qualities of per.
severance and dcgged endeavor to
the highest pitch. 1t is also one of
the healthiest CT all games, inasmuch
as the exercise is not so compressed
in point of time as to become too hot
and strong It is usually played in
the healthiest spots where the air is
purest and freshest. It is for young
and old alike, for sunshine and rain,
aye, even for snow; and it can be
played by man alone if he cannot
raise partner. Finally, it is essen
TALLY game which demands quail
ties of head as we'll as of hand, in
fact it is said that it is because golf
is such worry to play that it forms
such fine antidote for the ordinary
workaday worries, for one is so wor-
ried by ones game that one can think
of nothing else.''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
Carried Bullet Forty-one Years.

George f. Holt, a veteran soldier
and retired farmer of Vineland, N. j.,
has carried a bullet in his head forty
one years. His regiment was dis.
banded in Laurence, Kan, it's arms
being taken for use elsewhere. Just
then Quantrell's guerillas raided the
town and shot down 100 men. Holt
was shot below the right eye and left
for dead, but recovered and soon aft
erward went east. He is now rs years
old.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
Woman Would Not Be Beaten.

Mrs. H. H. Linch is carrier on the
rural mail route between Elmer and
Woodstown, N J. Several bridges on
the road were washed away by a re-.
cent storm, making the route impass-
able by wagon. Mrs. Linch is a wom-
an of do-or-die disposition, so she
slung the. mail bag over her shoulder
and made the trip by bicycle, and
thus will continue her daily trips until
the bridges have been repaired.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
TRANS I'M LARGE TREES.

TO TRANS AR TREES.
Successful; Method II Moving Kings
4. Of the Forest. z.<5z & .5 5s,
II W: ia - Could one transplant a
large tree? WHAT'S the safest method
of doing this work? @ Ill.,, ss;3 .s%s% :
In order to transplant a large tree
successfully 1t must be removed with
a large ball of soil adhering to the
roots, in order to protect the tiny root
lets from being destroyed. =: This is
best done when the ground is frozen
deep enough to hold the ball together.
Cutting through the frozen ground is
hard work and takes much time and
to avoid this before the ground is fro
zen dig trench around the tree and
far enough from it to leave the proper
sized ball. Dig down and under the
ball all around toward the center, but
leave the center undisturbed and the
tree in it's natural position. This will
give the ball the shape of a bowl
standing on fiat bottom as shown by
the sketch. Now fill in the trench
with coarse manure or anything that
will prevent the frost from penetrat-
ing to the bottom of the trench, but
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-12-31
BY Hypnotic Suggestion

when he had tried all the prescribed
rules in vain.
Mr.. Jack and Mr.. Courteney were
chuckling a good-natured badgery,
and Mr.. Pat was unable to feed Susie
Manning caramels fast enough to
check her giggles.
Suddenly Dickie stood erect and
beaming.
*'Hus--sh! Be quiet! She's all right
now,' he whispered, and they. saw
jules eyes were fixed and vacant.
She responded readily when he sug-
gested she should sing a song. She