davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-25
Newspaper pictures. of ex.Gov. Odell
of New York make him look like ex-
y
Mayor Ames of Minneapolis. One or
the other is entitled to an apology.

King Edward and the editor "oi
this paper had their ankles sprained
while hunting. At that, Ed and We
would rather 60 hunting than play foot
ball.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-25
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1s7s:-Notice for
Publication,-United States Land Office, Du-

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1s7s;-Notice for
Publication Limited States Land Office, Du-
luth, Minn:, Oct. :, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act Of CSngress % OF Of
timber lands the States Of Cadorni" Oregon
ded to all the Public Land States by act of
August 1892 Nels IuInbladh OF puqfh 1t3s
filed In this Office his sworn statement NO:
lO,Ss7. tor the purchase of lot and s!a OF seq
of section 9 lot + OF section 10, township
"a north range 2 West ana
will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes. and to establish his
claim to said land before the register and
receiver of this office at Duluth, Minn., on
Friday, the 10Th day of january, 1906,
He names as witnesses: - A.
= o. Nathaniel Lundberg, Ed ward M. Stone,
John F. Scgog and y, Roy Ben. OF Duluth,
Mimi. '- Il &C., ..~. .. --"
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrlLe ed lands requested to tlle their
claims in this office on >or before said 18th day
of January, 1905. :
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-25

Monkeys in Various Occupations.
In Batignolles, suburb of Paris, a
monkey used to sell papers in. the
streets, while another was employed
AS q window cleaner and shoeblack
In q hotel on Broadway, New York.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-25
1l-4 VIM. E. CULklN, Register.
Timber Land, Act June ), 1878. Notice fol
Publication. United States Land Office, Du
1,,<b nt

Timber Land Act June ), 1873. .-N0tlce lor
Publication. United States Land Office, Du-
luth, Minn., Oct. +. 1905
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions ofthe act Of of Congress OF
June 3, 1878, entitled an act for the sale Of tim
Der lands in the States Of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory as extend
ed to all the Public Land States b! act Of Aug
ust 4, 1892 lred K. Paine OF Grand Marais,
county OF Cook. state Of Minnesota. has this day
filed in this Office his sworn statement NO.
10,375, for the purchase of tho we of OF
section 80, neA of seA of section 30, in town.
ship 63 north, range east, and will offer
proof 10 show that the land sough ut is more valu,
able for its timber stone than for agricultural
purposes. ard to establish his Claim to said land
before @, H. Carhart, U. s.. Commissioner. at
his office at Grand Marals, Minn., on Monday,
the 18th day Ot January 1906.
he names as witnesses:
Edward Sterling. David Carriboo, W. s..
Moore and John Drouillard, Of Grand Mara1s,
Minn.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
described lands are requested to lille their
claims III this office on or before said 18th day OF
ia W. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-25

During the present hunting season
moose carcasses have been left in the
woods to rot and some of our loca
''sportsmen' don't seem to consider il
such an outrage. as when Sam Fuller
toms party did the same thing last year
At least, they don't seem to be so cage
to tell all they know about it.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-25

w. r. Hearst expended over $60, 900 in
in his campaign for mayor of New York,
the largest amount by far ever expend.
ed by single candidate in that city of
costly campaigning. Herein is one ex.
PLANTATION, if not the principal one, of
the surprising improvement of popular
''sentiment" towards Hearst during the
campaign. It takes money to make
some voters think. Money talks.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-25

Joseph g. Miller, one time railroad
and warehouse commissioner of Mime.
sofa, has accepted a position with the
Northern Pacific road and has moved 10
Montana. He was railroad man be.
fore he entered the peoples service and,
as commissioner, he doesn't seem tc
have hurt his standing with the rail
roads very much. The people lose moth
ing by the change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Deep Diving Feats

At what depth can a diver carry out
ms functions: How long can he remain
under the surface? What is the effect of
hlgh AR pressure on the human system
One well known firm of submarine en-
glneers limits the depth of descent to -
fathomS, or, say, $50 feet. But opera
tlons have been carried ont at greater
depths than this, and perhaps the great
est distance below the surface at which
diver has succeeded in working is "a
fathoms, or 2O4 feet. This was accom-
plshed by James Hooper. who descend
ed to the ship Cape Horn, sunk off
PichIdanque, South America, and sus-
| tanned pressure of $751; pounds on every
square inch of his body.
Another remarkable feat was that of
Alexander Lambert, who recovered tT0,-
600 III gold coin from the steamship Al
phonso NIL, sunk off Point Gando.
Grand Canary, in nearly 80 fathoms OF
water. the actual depth of the treasure
room being % % fathoms. or 1850 feet.
This man also performed the daring feat
of stopping the flooding Of the Severn
tunnel when a door in the drainage tun-
mel had been left open. The door was
situated a quarter of Il mile distant from
the shaft, but equipped in his diving
dress he crept that distance through 4
narrow passage of water and closed the
door. This plucky act enabled the pumps
to overcome the volume of water which
was flooding the working and allowed
the completion OF the tunnel to be car
ried out.
A further interesting case of deep div
ing is that of Angel EroStarbe. who sue
ceeded in recovering silver bars valued
at $4,000 from the steamer Skyro, sunk
off Care FiniSterre in over thirty faith
oms. In this case the diver had to blow
away portions of the vessel with dyna-
mite before he could reach the treasure
chamber. Three dives per diem We're fire.
quent, and as many as five descents were
made in one day. The maximum period
under water was twenty minutes.
The effect of high presSures on the
constitution is not found injurious when
the work is carried out under ordinary
precautions. \ French scientist has
gone so far as to claim that breathing
compressed air is Il remedy for asthma
and emphysema. 1t is also said to eX-
cite digestion, owing to the great guam
tity of oxygen carried into the blood. 1t
has been found that period of two
hours should cIapse between a meal and
descent. In descending the movement
should be slow, and if the pressure
causes pains in the head this can be
remedied by rising gently a few feet,
when tue descent can be recontinued. In
ascending divers are recommended not
TO exceed speed of two feet per second.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Brown VS.. White Eggs.

\ curious preference, entirely unas-
ISOLATED with taste, is the color of eggs.
Brown eggs sell for a cent or two per
dozen more than white eggs in Boston.
and the contrary is true in New York,
says G. II. Holmes in the Year Book
for 1904. Let white and brown eggs be
mixed. ana dozen of these will sell for
less than dozen of either assorted. and
let one or two ''dirties" be visible and
the price goes still lower. although. as a
matter of fact, in any case the contents
of the eggs are of perfect quality and
cannot be distinguished by taste, appear
ance or nutritive value, one egg from an
other Chicago is said to be undiscrim-
mating with regard to color of egg
shells. but San Francisco prefers white
ones. In some markets where the
brown egg is favored, as in those of
England, it is said to be not uncommon
to color shells of white eggs with coffee
detection or some dyestuff.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Power from Farm Refuse.

French experimenter has success
fully utilized dead leaves. old straw. hay
and farm refuse for the production of
gas, by which he produces power to run
motors. With leaves it costs four-ifths
OF cent to develop one horsepower. and
with hay cent and Il half The ma
terial TO be used is compressed into bales
and then burned.
Many European cities and few
American communities. SAYS Every
body'S Magazine, are producing light and
power from street and household waste
On American farms, where so much of
the labor is done by machinery. great
saving. could be effected by using refuse
as fuel, and our plutocratic agriculturists
may become more plutocratic still But
Ihe IAN bonfire will have to go If leaves
and grass are good for fuel, the chief
autumnal delight of the small boy must
be suppressed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Camphor for Diarrhoea in Calves.

George Il. Treffry writes to the Farm
ers Advocate on this subject as fell
Some years ago, we had a great many
deaths from this trouble. We conll nor
get anything to help them Most Of
them would only be sick for twelve or
tWenty-four hours, and then we would
lind them dead. We employed three
different veterinary surgeons, all of no
use. | had cousin here from iowa.
where they had had the same trouble
and could get no help. till some veter-
mary surgeon discovered that one drop
land for the most severe cases two
drops Of strong camphor, given every
h0ur i'll Il teaspoonful of fresh milk, is
sure cure just as soon as you see
s:gns Of relief, stop giving the camphor
| have treated many bad cases of tins
trouble, and have never lost calf
since. y We have used this treatment
only on calves that are a day OF two
old
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
THE CLEANERS.


ont of far fields, through inallumined ways.
With weariness the CLEANERS bare their
with painful ardor gathered straw ny
straw,
TO their great 5Iaster, he whose Just re-
Fails not who knows himself their weari-
And gives to each his due. They came ana
Before him, ana received and gaze hal
thanks.
And one who wore the cleaners coat bare
not
sheaf. lie also stood; and for time he
spake
No word No word was spoke by any one Of
them
He nor his Master, nor his brethren there
lie dared 70 look, and dared tat lash to
speak,
And said. Master. have no shcaf,' ami
dropped his eyes.
Aud silence deepened, for the Master spake
No word, nor did his brethren utter words
Then he who wore the cleaners coat again
Lifted his heavy eyes up to the face
Which smiled upon him as upon child
And To the faces of his brethren then,
Which smiled as on the weakness of child.
All! terrible to merit such smile!
And then he fell before them on his face.
And cried. 20 Master. my brethren, pour
UEon me thy unpuenched. consuming hate.
But torment me no more in thy fierce love.
Richard Kirk in Lippincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Hogs That Packers Want.

| suppose every breeder wants to know
what particular breed sells the best, and
that is one of the hardest questions for Il
hog dealers to answer, says Il commission
man at the yards. Perhaps the best an
Swer is that no breed enjoys any marked
preference. In a recent investigation
conducted in the corn belt about 10 per
cent. of the feeders replied that they
preferred the Poland China for the feed
lot giving the small bone and quick ma
turing qualities of that breed as the rea-
sons for their choice. Yet other men
claim that those very qualities have been
obtained at the cost of masking the breed
weak and non-proitic. and SO this argu-
mpnt might extend without end.
However. let it be understood that the
packers make little or no distinction he.
tween any color or amy breed. What
they want is Il smooth. even lot Of we'll
finished hogs without regard to ancestry.
Still there is little to be said in favor of
the croSS-brcd hog. While we stated that
practically no discrimination is made
against amy color, yet spotted lot of
hogs does not look as even n load of uni
form color and usually suffers as a con
sequence. You seldom see II picture Of
spott or off-colored hogs that topped
the market. About the only time when
any certain color is demanded occurs
with certain eastern shipping orders
which specify the desire for black hogs
but this particular demand is too small
10 affect the market TO any appreciable
eNtent.-Prairie Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21

AS soon as the grain of corn gets into
the milk it become highly serviceable in
Fastening the fattening Of steers in pas
ture. These may be fed ut the rate of
ten TO twenty cars per day. according to
the size of the animals. 1t is contended
that this corn also adds to the quality
of the beef slaughtered early in autumn,
and that it is of more solid character
than pure grass fed. If the steers are
to be kept later on into winter. then this
soft, green corn is an excellent prepara-
ton, to be followed up by feeding such
as has been fully ripened and become
hard. After steers have obtained suffi-
cient size it is quite an object to fatten
them as rapidly as possible. and this is
done quicker in mild weather than in
cold with the same quantity of food
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21

MinSral, Idaho, Oct. 16.-(Specisl,-
That a sure cure has been discoypro5
for those sciatic pains that make 90
many lives miserable, is the firm onin,
lon Of Mr.. D. S. Coson, a welI.known
resident of this place, and he does MT
hesitate to say that cure is Dodd's Kid,
ney Pills. The reason Mr.. CoIson -
SO firm in his opinion is that he Ind
those terrible pains and is cured
Speaking of the matter, he says:
I am only too happy to say Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me lots NJ
good. I had awful pains in my hin 81
l could hardly walk. Dodd's Kidney
Pills stopped it entirely. 1 think thew
are a grand medicine"
All Sciatic and Rheumatic pains ar,
caused by Uric Acid in the blood
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy kjj.
neys ard healthy kidneys strain all the
Uric Acid out of the blood. With the
cause removed there can be no Rheu.
matism or Sciatica.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21

Five hundred feet below the summit
of Mount Epsilon tomb is being CON
structed around the body of Lewis G.
Levings, the Armour Art Institute stu
dent from Canton, ILL.,. who was killed
10y falling from the mountain. The body
lies at the edge of bottomess lake,
and It is impossible to recover it, Men
can he lowered because they are able
To push themselves free of ahutments.
but manimate objects cannot be brought
up by rope. An inscription telling the
young mans name and how he met his
death will be placed on the tomb. but
it is doubtful if anyone will ever see il.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
The One Word.

In Woodlawn cemetery, New York, is
Ia plain white marble shaft on which is
the single word Forgive" No date APP
pears and not even the name of the per-
son who lies beneath it,
No one passes the spot without a
thought Of the meaning of that word.
SO full as it seems of human error and
a deSolating, and perhaps too late. re-
pentance.
Did the poor soul passing away, ask
that the word should he set there rs n
plea for forgiveness. or a token of th,.
SameE Did some heartmrogen man or
woman use the word as Il voiceless re-
minder of the pardon that was asked
too late: \ volume of love and suffer-
ing seems told in the one enduring and
pathetic word.-New York Letter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
sYELETs CAN BE OPENED OR CLOSED

is fitted into the eyeIet The stud is
not screwed up to make it imnlovable.
but just far enough to allow it to be
turned Il part of a revolution to the right
or left. Stems are secured to the stud.
and disks of suitable material preferably
cork attached to the stems the latter
being so bent as to admit of the disks
lying against the inner side of the hat
and over the eyelets, the position being
changed by moving the stud. In the IL
lustration the disks are shown by broken
lines and in position to close the eyelets.
slight turn of the stud will cause the
disks to uncover the eyelets. The stud
Is OF such length and far enough up in
the hat as to avoid contact with the head
OF the wearer. When the holes in the
front of the hat are closed, there is, of
course, a very slight ventilation through
the hole i'll the top Of the hat. On a
warm day the opening of the front holes
makes cnange in the interior of the
hat that IS at once perceptible to the
Wearer, and in a warm season the
Wearer often finds day or encounters
wind which would make it a comfort to
haye the holes closed. That is the pur-
pose of this invention. This adiustability
81 the ventilating means renders Il spring
or fall hat as comfortable as a straw hat
on the warm days that are due to those
seasons before it is admissible to wear
straw hats.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
COFFEE NEURAL GA
Leave. When You Quit and Use Postum

Leaves When You Quit and Use Postum
A lady who unconsciously A-t,s'
into nervous prostration brought %
by coffee says:
II have been a coffee drinker all '1f
life, and used it regularly three t-1e'
a day.
"a year or two ago l became suoJ'.'
to nervous neuralgia, attacks OF Is'
vous headache and genera nervous
prostration, which not only ineaE"-.
tated me for doing my houseworA' '-'
frequently made it necessary ios "--
to remain in a dark room for Two 1'
three days at time.
II employed several good aoy---.
one after the other, but none OF .-,
was able to give me permanent l'-..
Eight months ago friend SUES
ed that perhaps coffee was the l'',.
of my troubles, and that Try -.
Food Coffee and give up the OLD ANU.
I am glad 1 took her advice 10, --.
health has been entirely resto.9-'
have no more neuralgia, nor -~.E
had one solitary headache in all ,-s7,
eight months. No more Of my u"'
wasted in solitary contnene"' -
dark room. l do all my Own 49,,
with ease. The flesh that losI 60, ...7
the years of my nervous pros -, -.
has come back to me during -
months ana an 49, oocIosa 3 LIST q
names of friends who can YOU 80
the truth of the statement -
given by Postum Co, Batas
Mich.
There's q reason. al
Ten days trial leaving Oh c0-~
using Postum Is sufficient
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
The Irony of Fate.

have a nature in which injustice
rankles and l would always rather feel
myself in the wrong than feel myself
wrongfully accused. l had failed, there
fore | must have deserved to fail, but
how? So | set to work to construct out
OF my self-knowledge a character for
which failure would be the only Justice
character that would bring down the
roof of the temple upon its head by its
own self-seeking, yet in manner so I'M
personal and detached that all the re-
gion round would echo with Olympan
laughter. In order to paint such a p0r-
trait of myself it was necessary to omit
all my redeeming qualities and to bring
out the other kind with a mercess
touch. Yet tried to relieve the shadows
with humorous lights. which would I'M
mistakably indicate that | was not a
hater of the human race, but a lover
who would say: This creature have
held up to ridicule that you may see why
men fail and take warningm And then,
having created out of my inner con
seriousness a bit of life as pitiless and as
ironical as a Greek tragedy, | sent it to
an editor whom l had had in mind
throughout the writing; the only editor
in America that l could depend upon to
appreciate the subtle humor, the biting
satire, the underlying truth.
/ waited eagerly for his answer. III
came, with a burst of confidence that
astounded me. He could not speak
highly enough of my story. at is a
masterpiece OF narrative and portra-
ture," he wrote, but by some unac,
countable coincidence you have painted
the portrait of my wifes brother. My
wife has strong family feelings, and my
brother-in-law has a fiery temper, 50
dare not print it. But if you can get
some other editor to publish it l will be
your friend for life"
1, too, have a fiery temper, but what
good does it do?-Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Cat in Safe Two DAYS.

When Clarence O'Brieu. Naugatuck.
Conn" store keeper. discovered that
Nancy Gray, His pet eat. was missing.
and that the combination to his safe
would not work he thought burglars
had been about. Efforts to open the
safe or To find the cat failed until a
i"ckSmlth was summoned, After three
HoufS work The safe was opened, and
into the startled lockSmiths face flew
The missing Nancy Grey with the
i'roc'ty of Il wildcat, The cat had en-
tered the safe for a nap. but how Il
nad coutived 10 live two days without
food and air is a puzzle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Pot of Gold Found

IN iron pot containing coins of goi!
and silver valued ut about 5000 has been
unearthed by George Brown upon some
rented land in suburban addition to
DeS Momes, Ia, known as Hyde Park
The coins were dated before 1860 and it
is presumed that they were hurled for
safe keeping by some farmer who re-
sponded to the cali for volunteers in the
beginning of the Civil war and who never
returned to dig up his buried treasure.
Mr.. Brown was cutting corn and the ac-
cidenta thrustiug of his blade into the
earth struck the hard substance and
caused the investigation which revealed
the Nnluahle find.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
.nts

The American truthtelier was in form
Talking of ants" he said, we've got
'em as big As crabs out west. | guess
I've soon EN- fight with long thorns,
which they used as lances, charging eacL
other like savageS"
"Fhey don't compare to the ants i
saw in the east. said IN inoffcnsive in
dividual near by, The natives have
trained them as beasts of burden. one
If en- could trail ton load for miles
with ease. They worked willingly. but
occasionally they turned ON their nj
PENDANTS and killed them"
But this was drawing the long bow a
little too far
Il say old chap" said a shocked
voice from the cor4er. what sort of
ants were they:'
Elephants" said the quiet man
London Tit Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Current Prosperity Exists.

The monthly report issued 10y Apprais-
er Whitehead of New York city. is mon e
than usually interesting in that it fur
nishes striking instance of the current
prosperity existing throughout the couu-
try. The total appraised value of inn
portations during the month of Septem-
her just ended was $55,004.3JO. This is
an increase of about S5.0O0,OO0 in COM
parison with the same month in 1901.
Important increases are shown in vari-
Gus lines Of merchandise, and especially
in Injuries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Red headed Mems Club

Rrd-hradcd students of Washhum col
ieSc, Iopeka, Kan. have organized an
mcandeSccnt club To exploit the achieve
mrhtS of red-haired people They assert
t@t most of the big events ia history
either were planned or executed by red
haired men or men with red-haired an
ryStor> 1t is expected To extend the
,luh % NIL The other colleges in America.
All the uotahlc things done nv Reclaimed
nl,."pIe are 10 hc complied in book form.
ne officers of the WaShhurn club are
Richard Wells. president. and Ethel
!'Nan, secretary. \ state university club
n " he nrganiZed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21

At one of the local day schools last
week a class of boys was examined IN
geography Turning to one of them who
had been particularly smart during the
examination the inspector asked: Nv hat
is the axis of the earth ?" AN imagin-
airy line which passes from one pole 10
the other and on which the earth re-
volves," replied the boy promptly, Very
good" exclaimed the inspector, wei.
pleased. And could you hang clothes
on that line?" Eyes, sir was the nhtA-
pected reply. Indeed exclaimed tlt
other rather disappointed; and Haat
sort of clothes?' 'Imaginary clothes