davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
OBITUARY.
COLONEL WILLIAM H. cHESERRoUGH.

Colonel William II. Chesebrough, whose death
in London was reported yesterday, was long con-
nected with the Chesebrough Manufacturing Com
pany, Of this city. He born In 1858, and at the
outbreak of the Civil War offered his services to
his country. becoming adjutant general of the
Eighth Army Corps. He took part in both battles
at Bull Run and in many OF the engagements along
the Potomac and the Rappahannonk. After the
war he made his home in this city, and becams
brough, in the manufacture Of vaseline. He
connected with the National Guard as adtutant
general to General Shaler. When General Robert
c. Schenck vas made Minister to England in 1870
he appointed Colonel Chesebrough who had served
London He held that post until 1876. when Minis
ter Schenck resigned. Colonel Chesebrough then
became the manager of the Chesebrough coTupany's
foreign interests, and had his office in London He
left wife
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
EUGENE DE BOcANDE.

Philadelphia, June S.-Eugene de Bocande. gem
eral manager of the French Line Steamship Com
pany. died at hotel here to-day from liver trouble
Mr.. Bocande had been the New-York manager for
eight years and had been with the company for
twenty-five years HIS New-York address was the
Osborne. 57th-stl ana 7th-ave He leaves widow
He was a member of the New-York Athletic and
Manhattan clubs. The body viii be taken to New
York and shipped to Brittany for burial
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

agreement and going to the Little Church Around
the Corner were married. The secret was faithfuiy
kent and none of their friends relatives had the
slightest knowledge of it! Young Palmer completed
his studies the law school the other Gay ana Li ,S
his father a Pittsburg oil man, who oppoSeu ms
early marriage, had died in February ne oeciued 20
make the formal announcement N9tlces We VIZ 15
mailed to friends and acqpaintanees, ana on 5uIa
the young couple will start on their deIsrreS Wee @
ding trip BartleSvle, md l.. Where ny e@'ei
has extensive oil interests.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
RHYS 3, GWIILIM.

Rhys B. Gwilm, a lawyer. died at his home. No
500 Jefferson-ave., Brooklyn, yesterday. He was
born in Wales in 1889. and came to Waterbury
Conn. with his parents when child He
graduated from Wesleyan University, after having
served In the Civil War a member of the 22d Con-
nectcut Volunteers. He taught school for some
years, and then took up law: He had been resi-
dent OF Brooklyn since 1874. Mr. Gwillim was a
member of Grant Post. G. A. r.. the Royal Area
mum and the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church He leaves a widow. The funeral will be
ri o'clock afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET A YEAR.
Young Couples Relatives and Friends Sur
prised by Delayed Notice

A marriage notice printed yesterday morning gave
publicity to the wedding that occurred just a year
ago of Miss Kate Burroughs Ellsworth who lives
with her widowed mother at No. 43s Hopkins ave-
in the Astoria section OF Long Island City and John
E. Palmer. Mr.. Palmer came to New-York about
two years ago to take a course IN a law school and
met Miss Ellsworth.
A year ago yesterday the young couple met by
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
FOREMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Bolt Strikes Tree Under Which He Had
Taken Refuge from Storm.

New-Brunswick n. J.. June (SpeciaD-J. H
Maxwell foreman of a gang employed by the New
York end New-Jersey Telephone Company, was
killed by lightning yesterday afternoon. Maxwell
with his men, were at work between Woodbridge
and Railway when heavy shower came up. Mr..
Maxwell sought shelter under q tree near by
lightning struck the tree and killed the foreman.
Coroner Quaokenboss Of this city gave permit for
burial. Mr.. Maxwell lived In Elizabeth and was
6ftY-one years Old
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Mems Half Hose

At 10o, worth Soo
These are just exactly the sort OF
Half Hose that every man wants in good
supply at this season, and in quality
that he expects to pay Csc for. OF inn
ported. fast black cotton with unbleached
feet or natural or ecru color soles. Also
of black cotton, embroidered or striped.
Others in tan or cadet blue cotton with
white polka-dots. 16C a pair.
Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
NEW UNION OF WOMEN WORKERS
Buttonhole Makers and Finishers Latest
East Side Organization.

.The Buttonhole Makers and Ffnishers Union
is the of the latest union formed py the
women workers on the East Side. Last night they
held their first meeting. and had their hrst recep-
ton by the Women's Trades Union League at the
Florence Building. at 2d-ave. and 1st-st
The president OF the league. Miss Margaret
Dreier. or Brooklyn, presided. and speeches We're
made by Miss Gertrude Barrum. the national or
ssnzer or the league: Miss SCHNEIDER. manager OF
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Men, S UnderWear

Three special groups from stock
complete with everything that the most
particular man can desire:
At 25c each-Cotton Mesh Shirts In eeru
color, with short sleeves. White gauze Cot
ton Shirts. with short or long sleeves
white lean Drawers, with % OF 81 inch in
seam.
At SOC each-white ribbed Isle thread
Shirts or Drawers: shirts with long or short
sleeves. Drawers with double seats, In knee
or ankle lsngth.
Also a collection of open mesh white cot
TON shirts and Drawers, subject to slight
mill imperfections. also broken In sizes.
seconds" of soc grades, at $50 eaoh.
Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
TIE Chndren's White Sale

Mothers-careful mothers-this is to your
address.
Your criticism was our chief thought
when we prepared this White Sale for Chill
dren. Your criticism, and your advantage.
Judge now-have you ever seen such
pretty, precisely made, literally cut, dainty
Muslin Underwear at the prices these bear?
Not likely.
At Csc to s1.5o-Children's and Girls
Drawers of cambria and nainsook. prettily
trimmed Sizes for 9 TO Is years.
At 25c 20 S1-Girls' Corset Covers OF
nainsook and allover embroidery; many
styles. trimmed with lace emorolaery anu
ribbon. Sizes for 12 to Is years.
At CSC TO S1.75-Girls Nightgowns OF
sheer nainsook; effectively trimmed yoke:
V neck, chemise and bishop styles some
with short sleeves Sizes for to 16 years.
At CSC TO $2.75-Children's and Girls
Petticoats of Lonsdale cambria and soft
nafnsooS; about thirty charming styIeS'
many with lawn under-ruffle. Sizes for 10
IS years.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
NICE TO
FORGET YOUR STOMACH

You kno" perfect health feels somach
IT'S forgotten like Other part of perfect running machine
NO jar no Shock sensations ALL just easy pleasant restfu
work-duty, well done.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Solid Sf1ver For Welding Gifts
Store Close, at
$50 O'Clock

Nothing else makes quite so fitting a gift
and fortunate indeed is the bride who gets
too much solid silver. The Wanamaker
stocks are large in variety, and carefully
selected as to artistic patterns.
Here are a few suggestions Of the pieces
and prices:
Tea Strainers s125 to Sc.
Sugar Tongs. $50 to IS.
Cream Ladies'. s1-25 to S2.25
Pie Knives, S4.25 to S6.25
Salad Sets, s7.25 to S1225 a set.
Fish Sets, 81 to $1425 a set
Soup Ladies, sS.25 to SIT.
Asparagus Tongs, s10.50 and S115O.
Coffee Spoons, 1915 to SO dozen.
Individual Salad Forks, SIT to s2o75
dozen.
Berry Forks s6.75 to $3.50.
Individual Butter Spreaders, $3.50 to sis
a dozen.
Chests OF silver, holding 21s to dozen
pieces. $50 to $3.50.
Silver Store Broadway, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Grape-Nuts

There the nurat Phosphate Potash Abumen which
the e forces mako the soft gray filling of centres bra
ohza and disappear the Grape
Nutz
Then again, In Grnpeu the starchy part of the Wheat
Barley has been changed sugar cooking factory
as that Is exactly the condition which cy food bread cake
oatmeal potatoes dges-
ton has taken place. find GrapNu has passed through this
outside the properly
digested tremendous help weak digestive
power, and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
A Food Expert,

understanding how upon food and what
clements required rebuild ITSELF used this knowledge
shIu1awayat produce asperfect food and called it
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
THE WAY

lies In the proper selection of food drink getting down to
Natures principles plenty Of good good and particularly
plof goOdfood Will easily digest rebuild
not ,clogup
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

the National Hat and Cap Makers. and Raymona
Robins. delegate from the Chicago branch ot TN
league.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
BOOM FOR MIR. PAGE.

leader. retire to Bar Harbor and Tuxedo fos
he
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
FARM SUGGESTIONS.

The breeding of plants is as impor.
tant as the breeding If animals.
A well-laid drain Is permanent in.
vestment that will yield interest ever.
year.
Over 22,824, 299 acrss of the public
lands were transferred to hOmesteaders
during the past year.
Melon fields that have been infested
with lice or aphis should be cleaned up
and all vines and rubbish burned.
The efforts to breed q rust-pr0of isReat
have progressed far enough to give 1s
ground for feeling encouraged at the re-
suit.
Alfalfa is now grown in every county
in Nebraska Buffalo county leads with
65. 900 acres. Dawson with GA 900, Web
ster. Hall and Furnaa each with 10000
acres.
A good fertilizer for early potatoes is
made up Of 500 pounds cottonseed meal,
500 pounds acid phosphate and $50
pounds kainit. Apply 1000 to 1850
pounds per acre.
In sowing carrot, parsnip and turnip
seed, it ia a good plan to mix with it
some radish seed. The radishes come
up quickly. Mark the rows distinctly,
so they can be cultivated before the other
plants come through.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
clethes and the Woman.

A lady walked into . grocer's shop one
Eay with her. sleeves turned up to her cl-
bows and ! lighting Iisht IN her eyes,
says the Kansas City Independent.
I This hete. - observed with a sniff.
ON the counter, lis the soap thai makes
ey'ry washin' day kind Of gloritied bean
white rs snow and rs sweet a. Q hazel
nut by dinner time, aud let's the happy
housewife spend the rest of the day play
in with the children, and here am |.
been scrubbin' three mortal hours with
that lump, and amt got as much ,, la:he J,
II beg your pardon" remarked the
grocer, courteously, shut it isn't the soap.
Your little boy came in here Yesterday
for half pound Of both soap and cheese;
that's the cheese"
"The cheese!" gasped the lady. THAT
accounts for the other thing, then"
The other thing?"
YES. the other thing came the reply.
ri was layin' awake half the NIGHT won.
derin' what it was made the Welsh rsb-
bit we had for supper taste SO funny
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
FOR CONSIDERATION
BY THE THOUGHTFUL,
A Tribute to Weather Conditions in
Western Canada.

During the early portion of February,
of this year, the Middle and Western
States suffered severely with the in
tense cold and winters storms. Trains
were delayed, cattle suffered, and there
was much general hardship. While
this was the case, throughout Western
Canada, now attracting so much atten-
ton, the weather was perfect.
One correspondent writes: I've are
enjoying most beautiful weather, the
gentlemen, are going to church without
top coats, while the ladies require no
heavier outer clothing than that af-
forded by light jackets" In contrast
with this it is interesting to read in a
st. Paul paper of February 10 the fol-
lowing, in double headlines, and large
bold-faced type:
Warm Wave Near Arctic Zone,
Calgary Much Warmer Than st.
Paul.
'Balmy Breezes are Blowing in
Northwestern Canada while people are
freezing to death in Texas and other
Southern States
Warm in Canada;
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
Found ut Last.

Aston, Mich, March l3th.-(Special)-
After suffering for twenty years from
Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles, and
spending fortune in doctors and ,nedi-
cines that brought him no relief, Mr..
james Culet of this place has found a
complete cure for all his aches. pains and
weakness, in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Naturally Mr.. Culet feels mucl. elated
over his cure and gives great credit to
the remedy that gave him health.
"Yes," Mr.. Culet says, my Rheuma-
tism and Kidney Troubles are all gone
and feel like new man. Dodd's KID
ney Pills did It. Before I used them
speut a small fortune ON doctors and
one remedy and another. cheerfully
recommend Dcdd's Kidney Pills to any
one suffering from Rheumatism or Kid
bodd's Kidney Pills always cure sick
kidneys. Healthy kidneys take all the
uric acid-the cause of Rheumatism-out
of the blood. That's why Dodd's Kidney
Pills always cure Rheumatism.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
SAVES FARMERS MILLIONS.


Statistics just compiled by agricul-
tural experts show that as result Of
the Investigations, by the college OF
agriculture OF the University Of Wis.
,cOnsin. OF the means of preventing cat
smut. the farmers of Wisconsin are
being saved nearly $5.0OO.OOO annually.
Since Wisconsin ranks among the
greatest oat producing states in this
country (for each year over 2.500, 600
acres are sown with oats. which pro-
duce a crop of 100,GOO,OOO bushels,
worth annually from $25,0O9,0OO to
$3O, 900 ,O00), these Investigations are Of
vital Importance to thousands of farm
ers in all parts of the state. For many
years the annual loss to the farmers
In the oat crop averaged more than
IL per cent, or over 100000 bushels
of oats. valued at nearly $4,000, 600.
The barley crop of 100000 bushels
suffered an annual loss of 600, 1000
bushels on account Of the smut. Sta
tistics show that through the expert
ments of the professors of the Wis
consin college of agriculture, and
through their efforts in spreading
broadcast over the state the results Of
these investigations. more than two
thirds of this loss to the oat and bar
ley crops has been prevented, and that
the crops have therefore been in
creased in value nearly 5000, 900 4
year.
The history of the experiments that
led 20 the prevention of this costly
blight is an interesting illustration OF
the application of the discoveries of
pure science to practica, problems
such as those of agriculture. a chem
list discovered product Of common
wood smoke. which is known rs for
maldehyde; biologist. working along
other lines, found that formaldehyde
was death to fungus life; and finally
a professor of the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station tried the effect Of this
chemical on Oat smut. The University
of Wisconsin experiment station
learned almost Immediately of the re-
suits of these experiments, and by ap-
plying them on large scale proved
that the oat smut could be effectually
prevented by the application Of the
formaldehyde solution to seed oats be-
fore planting.
The method of treating the seed
grain is very simple, so simple in fact
that there is no reason why it should
not be universally employed. A pint
OF formaldehyde. which costs about SO
cents. is poured into barrel contain
ing some 40 gallons of water. The Oat
seeds, which are placed in gunny
sacks, are let down into this barrel
and allowed to soak in tho dilute
chemical solution for some minutes
They are then taken out and dried
after which they are ready fer sowing
without any further treatment Thus
the cost to the farmer is scarcely more
than cent bushel; which is certain
ly very little when compared with the
destructiveness of the blight and the
great loss which it entails.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
CONVENIENT scRAPER.

CONVENIENT SCRAPER.
tongue. handles and several braces and
bolts. The length of the plank should
be about twice the distance between
the rows. The plank should have q
strap of iron at the bottom III front
for cutting edge and to prevent
wear
The tongue should be fastened to the
plank at right angles. and securely
braced, says the Ohio Farmer. The
handles, which may be taken from an
old plow or walking cultivator, should
also be fastened and braced to the
plank. We leave each horse walk in
q furrow, but it is better to use a long
doubletree and neckyoke or shafts and
but one horse. SO the potatoes do not
get moved and tramped.
The scraper carries some ground
ahead of It, which it pulverizes. 1t
may be used to scrape the barnyard
If the ground Is smooth.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16

Help Yourself with Pusheck's-Kuro.
This wonderful new remedy is proving
. blessing to many thousands. A few
hundred Of the testimonials received have
been reproduced in book form, and the
illustrated booklet will gladly be sent for
the asking. An of the many complaints
that come from nervous disorders, poor
digestion, overwork, excitement, malaria
or unhealthy occupation are quickly and
. remedy e saped be e had at as dras
cists' for 81 90 or direct from DIR. c.
Pusheck, Chicago, Ill. DR.. Pushcck offers
all medical advice free, and your whole
life may be made happy BY corresponding
with him.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
HOMEMADE WHEELBARRow.

1OMl.MADE w dEEl-bARNOW.
cross brace in front and rear and
pieces with brace as shown for logs.
Cut four half circles from inch hard
wood board and notch in center to
fit around axle. Nail these securely
together for the wheel.
For the axle take stick three and
one-half inches square. Trim and
band each end or wrap with wire
Bore holes and drive 60 d. wire nail
in each end. Just two inches apart in
center, bore two one-inch holes on op-
posit,, sides to hold the wheel in place.
A bend of hoop iron around the wheel
will make it last longer. When Ii is
put together you have very substan-
tial wheelbarrow that cost but little.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
NERVOUS HEADACHE:
MARRIED A YOUNG WOrAN,S HAP.
PINESS FOR SEVEN YEARS.
lntersered with Her Social Duties and
Threatened to Cause Her Retire.
Hent-How She Was Cured.

1nterSered with Her Social Duties and
Threatened to Cause Her Retire.
ment-How She Was Cured.
Every sufferer from nervous headache
knows how completely it units one for
the duties aud pleasures Of life. Any
little excitement, or over-exertion, or ir-
regularity brings it on. Sometimes the
pain is over the whole head. Again it
is like q nail driven into the brain, or q
wedge splitting it open, or band tight
ening about it. At one time it is all in
the top of the head, at another it is all
Ut the base of the skull.
Most headaches can be traced to some
faulty state of the blood. When the
blood is scanty Or charged with poison,
and the nerves are ilnperfectly nourished
md the digestion weak, one of the CONF
monest results is frequent and severe
headaches.
The important thing is to get rid of the
diseased condition Of the blood that
causes the attack by the use of remedy
that will do the work quickly mud
thoroughly. What is that remedy? The
experience Of Miss Ellen McKenna fur
nishes the answer. She says:
"For more than seven years was .
great sufferer from nervous headache aud
dizziness. Ny stomach was disordered,
aud became SO restless that could not
sit still any length of time. Dizziness
interrupted my work greatly: At first
the attacks were not SO severe, but they
gradually grew more violent, and finally
became SO acute that was on the point
of relinquishing my membership in the
different organizations to which be-
longed."
what saved you from that necessity
"a very simple thing; the call of a
member of one of the clubs, who strongly
advised me to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
before givingup. Iacted OH her sugges-
ton at once, and after steadily using this
great blood and nerve remedy for two
months, my headaches aud my dizzi-
ness entirely disappeared.
Miss McKenna is secretary of the
Associated Ladies' Guild, aud resides at
No. 48 Waitstreet, Roxbury, Mass. DR..
Williams Pink Pills have cured many
hundreds of similar cases, and can be
confidently recommended to drive all
poisons from the blood aud to give needed
strength to the nerves. Every druggist
keeps them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16

reels up the clothes-line when not in
use, the line passing out Of the post
over pulley wheel. as suggested.
The advantage of such post is that
the line can be housed when not in
use, ard is ready at hand for instant
use when wanted. The cap on the
post keeps the rain out. A line thus
cared for will outlast three that are
constantly exposed.-Farm Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
The Secret Of Success

with Pusheck 's-Kuro is that it does what
no other medicine can do. 1t affects the
grand trio-the stomach, the blood and
the nerves--that controls and regulates
the whole body, every organ and every
function. 1t corrects the digestion and
assimilation Of food that keeps up the
body. 1t purifies and enriches the blood,
corrects, regulates and strengthens, the
permanently cures Rheumatism, Pains,
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Catarrh, In.
digestion, Skin diseases and all Blood and
Nerve troubles. The price Of P,lsheck's-
kuro is $l.OO. 1t can be had at your
druggists or direct from DR.. C. Pusheck,
Chicago. Write for illustrated booklet.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
SCREAMED AT NIGHT.
Baby Scratched Until Face Was Raw,
and Bloeding-Ecxcma Cured
by Cuticura.

"For over two years my little baby girl
suffered with q raw, itching and painful
causing her to scream day and night, and
my wife could get no rest. We tried sew
eral doctors, but without success. Unless
we kept her hands tied she would scratch,
until her face was like raw beef. One cake
Of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti.
cura Ointment completely cured her,
healing her face without mark or blem-
lsh. (Signedl w. j. Morgan, Orchard
Town, New Lambton, New South Wales,
Australia"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
Plant Breeding.

Plant breeding has the advantage over
animal breeding in that the generations
do not extend over SO long time.
With many plants year is generation.
The effects of crosses are 5000 seen.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
THE HoTBED.
No Farmer Should Be Without This
Valuable Adjunct to the
Garden.

Every farmer should make hotbed
thic spring. 1t is p simple device from
which springs an immense amount OF
pleasure and profit. Ii the wife or
daughter is taking care OF flower gar
den there should he another hotbed
especially for her use. The essentials
are only long and narrow box in which
to secure bottom heat, and sash OF
glass to cover it. During the winter
days almost any farmer can make the
sash for himself and build the box, sug-
gests the Orange Judd Farmer. Nova
days the hotbed is generally placed d.
rectly on the ground; sometimes half In
and half out. The best gardeners think
the pit should be quite shallow, so that
the heat shall not be drawn from the
manure into the cold earth. Make a
level-topped pile of fresh horse manure,
with about the same quantity of straw
or litter, four or five feet high. Sprinkle
occasionally with hot water, and turn
the heap occasionally to secure uniform
fermentation. Now build the bed by
sd eading a coarse litter at the bottom,
and on it couple Of feet of manure.
On this place layer of leaf mold, and
on top of all about five inches of fine
garden soil. In placing the manure in
the pit, spread 1t in layers about six
inches thick. Now SOW your seed and
he careful to avoid overheating at any
time, especially when the sun comes out
suddenly. Sprinkle the frame at night,
then close up invariably SO long as there
is any danger of chilling the plants. An
old hotbed can be used for cold frame
to grow plants more slowly than in heat.
or to protect roses during the winter.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-16
Potassium and Humus.

Potassium exists in the soil in large
" insoluble form. The decay of humus
helps to free this locked-up potassium by
forming carbon-d.oxide gas. This dis
solved in soil water has certain solvent
actsan upon the insoluble potash salts.