davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

garden, he heard the voice of Reno
and Juliette outside.
"Oh, Monsieur Rene, you do not
know how proud am of you and how
happy that you are to study in the
great city,"
my dear old Julfette!"
II am only afraid that you will be.
come so proud that when you come
back you will have no more thought
for your old nurse"
"Shame on you, Juliette. You
know that / will always love you just
as much as do now" :,
The Captains brow darkened when
he heard these words. He had Just
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
- Cleaninu the Milk Can,

Washing soda is extensively used
in the cleaning of milk cans. A good
solution is one pound of soda and 20
gallons of water. This is a strong
germicidal agent. If it is applied
boiling hot, SO much the better, as
the intense heat aids the soda in it's
work Of germ destroying. Cans that
have been cleaned with this should
be finally rinsed out with water that
has been boiled. The rinsing out with
cold unboiled water is frequently a
source of germ supply and tends to
neutralize the work of germ destruc-
ton in the first cleansing of the cans.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

Uniformity in fruit packing is de-
sired, as buyers are constantly looking
for uniform packing instead Of un-
uniform packing. The buyer does not
know what price he can afford to pay
for a consignment that is not uniform
and so pays the smallest possible
price. = .,:. 49, = ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

In selecting a peach tree to plant
the experienced orchardist selects one
not over five feet tall and with a d.
ameter Of less than an inch. Some
even select whips three feet tall. The
amateur wants big tree, not know
ing that it will not make the growth
Of the younger tree. e..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

The storage of sweet potatoes so
that they will keep is q difficult mat
ter. In the northern part Of the
South. pits are dug in the ground and
the potatoes placed In these. provided
the drainage is good. A covering Of
leaves and planks may be put on and
on the approach Of cold weather 8
covering Of earth Is added. The best.
way IS to store IN dry warm cellars. .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
Soy Beans.
(Glycine hispida.) }

The name Soy bean is used more
commonly than Sofa bean, although
either is correct. The Soy bean came
originally from Japan in the early part
of the last century, but has received
no particular attention in this coun-
try until within the past dozen years.
It has, however, more extended
reign in the northern states than the
COW pea, being little more hardy
and ripening it's seeds in a shorter
season. The Soy bean grows in an
upright branching stalk from one to
three feet high. The growth of leaves.
is quite luxuriant. They are irreg.
ular in shape and drop off when the
plants become ripe. The numerous
pods are fiat, brown and fuzzy, con-
tanning from twa, to- four seeds. The
beans are flattened, round, about the
shape though smaller thar the navys
bean, and vary in T3lor according to
the variety. There are great many
varieties of this plant, from the dwarf
which grows short stalks, bearing
great quantities of small seeds, to the
long branching sorts having tenden-
cy to climb, and which do not produce
their seeds in northern latitudes. The
Soy bean will grow we'll on any of our
Michigan soils, although it responds
to good soil, moisture and favorable
conditions for growth. On light sandy
soil it develops an immense growth
of root tubercles and will make a
growth far in advance of any non
leguminous plant. If given a good
supply of moisture during the first six
weeks of it's growth, it will Withstand
and continue to grow vigorously dur
ing the severe summer drought. 1t,
like the cow peas, should be sown
after the danger of spring frosts, and
will probably give the best returns
when sown in drills, with the seeds
dropped singly about three inches
apart, the rows being from two to two
and a half feet apart. j..
Mr.. Edward E. Evans of West
Branch, Mich, who has been growing
Soy beans for green. manure, forage
and seed, writes regarding their cul-
ture as follows:
"On rich soils COW peas and true
peas run to vines, producing very lit
tie seed. On such soil the Soy pro-
duces proportionately larger crop of
both plant and seed. In growing
soys the same general rules that ap-
ply to white field beans should be fol-
lowed. It must be borne in mind,
however, that Soys form their first
pods about four or five inches from
the point at which the seed was plant
ed. For this reason they should be
covered only deep enough to insure
termination. They can be planted
with a corn or bean planter, or grain
drill. ."-Michigan Station.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

About 70 per. cent OF the peach crop
II raised by the following ), states:
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Vir-
5ginia, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, and New Jersey. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
GRAND MARAIs MINNEsok SATURDAY., FEBRUARY Is 1905

try, but has not seemed to give Very
satisfactory results in others. At the.
Colorado experiment station subsoil-
Ing Increased the yield eighteen per
cent. TsE 2#t5,s. # Il u. FER s. z.s.; 7S
The time to plant is as early as the
land can be well fitted and the dan
ger OF heavy frost is passed. It is
generally conceded that early planting
gives the largest: crops. When the
soil is in good condition the seed may
be planted to q depth of from one
Inch to an inch and q half. It is not
advisable to plant any deeper than
this. II the soil is very wet the seed
should be planted still nearer the sur
face of the ground.
There are two ways of planting
beets. one in single rows and one in
double rows. The single rows should
be about 18 to 20 inches apart. II
double rows are used the usual prac-
tice is to have the two rows of the
double row about II or r. inches
apart and have the double rows them
selves from two feet to q inches
apart. This is chiefly advantageous
where the beets are to be irrigated.
One Of the difficult things in beet
growing is to get a good stand of
beets. Experienced planters SOW as
high as eighteen and twenty pounds
OF beet seed to the acre, though here
and there good crops have been OBJ
tanned by sowing as low as five
pounds of seed. The larger quantity
is however safest.
Beets are not permitted to dry out
after being dug, as this decreases the
amount of sugar in them. Also beets
should not be stored in a. place where
they can sprout, as this process about
ruins them for sugar making.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

&. For calves one Of the best feeds
consists Of equal parts By weight of
ground oats. corn meal and bran
mixed. .ss.5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
Fruit shippers' Association.

/ TIutt oniPPeFS' association. p
W. H. Owen, president of co-opera-
tive fruit shippers association In
oh1o, in talk to Ontario fruit men,
SAID: Peach-shipping associations
have been operated with more or less
success throughout the peach belt Of
Michigan and Ohio. but in shipping in
carload lots, although complying with
rigid rules laid down by the assOcia-
t1on, there was an Objectionable feat
ure TO the trade, and that was the
lack OF uniformity Of grades and pack
Ing. To be more explicit on this point.
you have all probably visited some OF
the various markets during the peach
season, and have noticed the very
great dlnerence prevailing in grades of
dlnerent packs, That is, some pack
ers' b or Xxx grades were just as
good as some other packers A or Xxx
grade. Therefore, the grade marks of
the general run of consigned fruit,
where not put up by one set of hands,
as a rule, are not of very great as
sistance to the purchaser, and he still
is obliged to resort to his, own :judg-
ment and eyesight in his selections.
NOW, Tor shipper to make up q car
load OF this indiscriminate packing of
1ru1t, where it is packed by many
growers, each contributor having q
different way and idea of how peach
es should be packed and the kind of
packages used -conceding that they
are all honestly packed-how is the
shipper going to bill that indiscrim-
mate lot of fruit, and can he warrant
the packing? This serious objection
OF lack of uniformity confronted the
Michigan fruit growers, and has re-
suited in the adoption of the central
packing house system by their prin-
clpal association. This system was
originated and established in the
peach industry at Catawba Island,
Ohio, in 1891, and it has resultede in
untold savings and benefits to the
peach grower wherever the system
has been adopted. The mere ship
ping association, where each grower
prepares his own fruit and delivers
1t to the association, by which it is
shipped with other packs and pack
ages, either in carload or local ship.
tmeEts, $is@a sttss.sSsss{n sts.sSsss{n Advance z9ser tho
old or individual method of shipment;
but the central packing house system
is a much greater step in advance
over the mere shipping association.
The old adage of, in union there is
strength is most aptly exemplifed
through the many advantages that
may be attained through an organiza-
ton of fruit growers, organized for
the purpose of bettering their condi-
tions in shipping and marketing their
fruit. The many discouraging prob
lens that confront the grower in the
satisfactory marketing of his product,
l believe, are satisfactorily solved
through the adoption of the central
packing house system. At least, such
has been my observation through the
management of such a company for
the past twelve years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04


for ten DAYS. This provision, it is believed, will
remove the Objectionable features from foot
ball.
Representative Kribs of Brown county has
plan to make owners of motor vehicles respon-
sible for injuries. 1t Is alleged that the 'devl
carts dash thru the country in6icting damage TO
persons and stock and fly away before the injured
can identify the aggressor. To prevent this Mr..
kribs' bill provides that the owner shall obtain
q license from the secretary of state and regis
tered number which shall be painted In leglble
characters on the rear end of the vehicle, where
even he who lies cut down In the prime ana
flower of his life may read.
Mr. Kribs will also promote an amendment to
the law relating to taking tht school census,
which is now entirely without safeguards. AS
the apportionment of school funds is predicated
upon the census there is reason to rear thar
thrifty districts have been habitually stuI-
fng the returns. There is no penalty at present
for such a palpabe fraud and the kr1bs Dill Will
attach heavy penalties.
Senator Hanley of Pennington says settlers of
his section are seriously injured by the rules OF
the interior department relating to the Black
Hills timber reserve. There is no exception In the
rules for purely agricultural lands, nor relief
for those settlers who We're located upon the
lands before the reservation was made. Custer
City is within the reserve and is therefore seri-
ously crippled by the rigid application of the
rules. Senator Haney desires that congress be
memoralzed upon the subject.
In a legislature containing 125 republicans out
of n possible 1872, there IS not much hope for
much political excitement unless a family row
is engendered. The party managers are here.
hoping by discreet action to prevent any internal
strife. and if they are successful in this the
outlook for fun is not encouraging.
! A majority of the senators have served before.
Lawson is the NestOr of the upper house. with
four consecutive terms to his credit, besides pre-
vious service in the house. Cooper of Lawrence
is in his fourth term, but they have not been
successive.
| IN tht house thirty five members have had pre-
vious service in the state legislature and Van
Osdel of Yankton served several terms in the
territorial council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
Clapp Makes a Talk.

Senator Clapp was then sent for and
his great appreciation of the indorse-
ment he had received, and on the ques-
ton of railroad rate control and trusts,
explained himself as follows:
"Occupying the position which l oc-
cupy, being. member of coordinate
branch Of the government, [ have been
inclined to withhold expression Of my
views until the executive has expressed
his. Tt is a recognized fact in Wash
ington that I have been in perfect &C
cord with the president, and I want to
say that in the solution of the great
problems of today I shall work in har-
mony with the executive. AS the prob
lens unfold, the solution unfolds.
Legislation that may have been AIDE
quate in the ffty-seventh session Of
congress may not be adequate in the
fifty-ninth.
"Many members of congress now be-
lieve that it is time to give to the in
terstate commerce commission those
powers which it was supposed it had,
SO that when a given rate is challenged
and found to be unreasonable the com
mission may not only order the rate to
into effect rate which it deems to be
reasonable.
elm view of some things that have
occurred during this campaign, wish
to say that when you return to your
homes you will have the record Of a
United States senator to Justify the
wisdom Of your choice tonight.
"Perhaps you want me to talk or
| the trust question. I can only say that
the administration is working on thai
problem. You will know that it is the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

While not accepting last night s SEN
atorial caucus action as other than an
irregular and wholly informal express
sion, J. B. Gilillan today virtually con-
coded that the l27 votes cast for Clapp
indicated the final result in the legis-
paign and the caucus movement, Mr..
Gillian said:
In regard to my candidacy for the
United States senate and the so-called
caucus held last evening and it's result,
| have simply to say this: Ny candi
dacy was announced in the public press
just before the state convention in June
last. 1t was entered upon in pursuance
Of opportunities from various parts Of
the state and a general demand for it
among the business interests Of our own
city. l assumed the position of a re-
ceptive candidate willing to give my
best service for the benefit of the people
if they so desired and determined to
conduct clean campaign that should
BILE, in promoting cleaner politics and
better public service. My candidacy has
been conducted on those lines all along,
but has not resulted successfully appar-
emily, Judging from last night s proceed
ure. My first efforts have been de-
voted to securing and maintaining an
unbroken delegation from our own coun-
ty. When the break came in the dele
cation last Saturday, 1 saw the begin
ming Of the end.
GAS soon as that break was made
known, many Of the republican men,
bers both in the senate and house said:
'Hennepin is playing her usual game
and at once deserted us and went over
to the other side.
"The so-ca]led caucus of last evening
and the call for it are without a prece-
dent in the history Of this state and it
seems to me that the practice involves
an. insidious and dangerous departure in
political management, and, being out OF
the usual course, our delegation, after
careful consideration, decided to ignore
both the call and the caucus as irregular
and dangerous, in which decision
fully concurred. This, as understand
it, is still the attitude Of the delegation
and 1 do not see but what it leaves
everyone not participating in the so
called caucus absolutely free to vote al
he pleases when the time for ballotins
shall arrive. If no regular caucus il
held in the meantime the proper course
in the matter is for each to decide TO
himself.
GAS for myself T wish simply to sa,
that my candidacy has received a spon
taneous and most hearty approval Of on
own city and county and Of numberles
friends turnout the state which is wortl
more to me than the holding Of the Of
fee could possibly be, and toward al
such and toward those Of the delegation
who have stood so loyalty and steadfast
ly by me I shall forever cherish thu
deepest gratitude.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
THINKS CAUCUS
WAS IRREGULAR
COMEDIES 1T FORE
SHADOWS FINAL RESULT.
The Caucus Cast 1877 Votes for Clapp,
That Number Including Those Of
Sherman Smith and George Arm
strong of Hennepin-Lund Stood
Alone for the Hennepin Candidate.

VIII Moses E. Ciapp receive the
votes Of the 100 republican members
Of the legislature on Jan. II, or will
the thirty-tWo who refused to at
tend the caucus last evening cast
their votes for other candidates.
This question is not yet settled.
The members who did not attend the
caucus still maintain that 1t was r
regular, and that it is not binding
upon the members. However, they
concede that Ciapp will be elected,
and they may decide to vote for him
after all. ... f. $3.50.
The eighteen Hennepin standpatters
say they will not make up their minds
until after a conference with Judge
GiIfIlan. If he does not want them
to vote for HIM, they will probably
cast their votes for Senator CIapp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
WHAT Hts EY COSTS
THE DRUNKARD.
Cure the Drink Habit With Orrine
and Save Money.

Whiskey drinking does not pay. Take the low
est possible view.s without counting the loss of
friends the loss of business, the loss Of manhood
that comes to the drunkard; consider simply the
actual money paid out, and see what it costs in
dollars and cents. Good authority states that
nearly one-thrd Of the wages of the laboring
man goes over the bar. How much are you
contributing? Figure up for one month how
much you take from, Your wife and children and
pay out in exchange for drink The total will
astonish you, and you will swear off,
Will power alone will not cure the habit. Use
Orrine, the only guaranteed cure for the habit.
1t can be used without publicity loss of time.
1t strengthens the nerves, gives good appetite
and refreshing sleep. The cost is small, 81 per
box. Orrine is sold and recommended by Voegeli
Bros. Drug company, corner Washington and
IIennepin avs, corner It'll st and Nicollet av,
Minneapolis. H "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED
Losses at Tabor, S. D., Attributed to a
EirebuS,

YANKTON. S. D.-Fire at Tabor, twenty
miles west destroyed two buildings last night.
The fire originated in the Kukral dance hall and
is believed to have been of incendiary origin.
the hall was not in use. The flames quickly
spread to the adjoining building, occupied by the
Tabor Independent, the first floor, and by Il
restaurant on the second floor. The meager
apparatus was entirely insufficient to cope with
the flames, and the second building soon a
total loss Editor W. A. Glassner of the Inde-
pendent lost not only his entire plant, but all
his household goods. The total loss will ex-
coed $1,000.
The officers elected at the last general cleo
ton. except county auditor, in to-
day. Two of the outgoing officers have been re-
tanned by their successors deputies. Edward
KOenig has been appointed deputy sheriff and
Elmer Johnson. former county treasurer, will be
deputy treasurer under Olaf Nelson. and Henry
Grebe, former register of deeds, will be deputy
under Julius Schramn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04

States senator by the republican legis-
lative caucus at the house chamber in
the new capitol last evening The one
opposing vote was cast by John G. Lund,
Hennepin house member, who bravely
voted for John B. Gilfllan, in spite Of
the overwhelming odds against his
choice. Two other Hennepin men pres
ent could not stand the pressure and
yielded to the temptation to Jump on
the e, Clapp bandwagon. -,
about $3.50, nearly an hour after the
time of the call. The house galleries
were then crowded. Representative
w. B. Anderson of Winona was chosen
chairman Of the caucus, Elmer E. Adams
Of Fergus Falls and Senator Thomas
Torson Of st. James, secretaries.
Ssna msae e's an B. ln00n nem Of a
speech for Moses E. Clapp, eulogizing
the record of the senator for the past
four years. Brief seconding speeches
were made by Senator T. A. Putnam of
Blue Earth, Captain R.: T. Lewis Of
Duluth, w. A. Nolan of Grand Meadow
Mlnneapolitans Mount Band Wagon.
The roll was then called. It was
band-wagon affair, everybody joining
in with the successful Clapp hosts. Rep
resentative Armstrong of Minneapolis,
in boiling J. 3. Gilfillan, explained that
he thought $50 members of the legis-
1ature present certainly formed a rep
resentative and fair caucus; that Mr..
Gilfllan did not recognize this caucus
and desired that no one should vote for
| him at it; for this reason he would cast
his vote for Moses E. Clapp. Sherman
5. Smith OF Minneapolis also explained
his position. He first voted for Cyrus
Northrop, then, before the vote was
announced, stated that four years ago
he had been able to change his vote
ton unanimous, and that he desired to
do so now.
But Sherman forgot another Henne-
pin man was present who insisted on
sticking to his original colors and in
thus preventing a unanimous indorse-
ment of the junior United States sena-
tor.
Lund's Brave Stand.
Without any explanation Of his vote
on roll call, John q. Lund of Minneap.
oils responded with loud "John B
Gilfillan.' The lone Gilfllan man dar
ing to vote for his original choice, with
everybody else jumping on the band
wagon, caused much surprise. Heads
; were turned and necks craned to see
who had the nerve to interfere with
the way the tide was going. Follow
ing Sherman Smith s little speech about
making the Clapp Endorsement unani
nous, there were many who turned
their faces towards Lund, but that gen
! tleman never winked an eye and LEI
his vote remain as originally cast.
How They Voted.
Those who voted for Senator Clap1
1 on roll call are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-04
indigestion?
! Offer All Stomach Sufferers Full Dol.
lars Worth Of Ny Remedy
Free to Try.

l can afford to offer a full dollars worth free
because mine is ordinary remedy. Ordinary
remedies treat symptoms. My remedy treats
the causes that produce the symptoms. Symp-
tom treatment must be kept up forever-as
long as the cause is there. My treatment may
be stopped as soon as it has removed the cause,
for that is always the end of trouble. =
Stomach trouble is not really sickness, but
symptom. 1t is symptom that certain set Of
nerves is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves that
enable you to walk and talk and act-but the
automatic stomach nerves over which your mind
has no control.
1 have not room here to explain how these
tender, tiny nerves control and operate the stom-
causes dyspepsia, How neglect may bring on
pathy. l have not room to explain how these
may be reached he'd and and
thirty years in perfecting-now known by Drug
gists everywhere as Dr.. Shops Restorative. 1
have not room to explain how this remedy, by
removing the cause. puts a certain end to in
digestion, belching, heartburn, insomnia, ner-
yo ',s, dyspepsia; Al Of these things are
you write. s
In more than a million homes my remedy is
known. 1t has cured stomach troubles not once,
but repea tedly-over and over again Yet you
may not have heard Of it--or hearing may have
Sf for to
may be removed. Send me no money-make me
no ,prOnlse-take no FISK. Simply write and
| ask: II you have not tried my remedy, l will
send you an order on your, druggist for full
dollar bottle-not a sample, but the regular
standard bottle he Keeps constantly on his
shelves. The druggist will require no condi-
tons. He will accept my order as cheerfully as
though your dollar laid before him. He will
| send the bill to me- ::
VIII you accept this opportunity to learn al
my expense absolutely, how to be rid forever OF
| all forms of stomach trouble-to be rid not only
| of the trouble but of the very cause which pro
duccd it? Write today.