davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
"NLogM F9z770v ~

Why these gorgeous coated. sweet
voiced fellows should stay with US all
through all the snowbound months has
always been mystery to me. But
suppose the law of compensation gov
ems such matters; and in this in
stance I am we'll satisfied with the
result. 1t is very gratifying compen-
sation, too, that one derives from the
companionship of these CHEEKY win
mer season it is treat to meet a
new bird; in winter a greater one to
run across an old acquaintance, or
even discover his dainty little tracks
in the snow. If we follow up his trail
we will soon hear various chirps and
twits that warn us that we, too, are
discovered. and if all this is in close
proximity to hemlock or pine tree
the chances are that the note of alarm
was sounded by rich-coated cardinal
whose disposition is as peppery as his
coat is red. And what an all-round
good fellow he is, so famous in song
and story, Familiarity known to most
as the Kentucky red bird.
All sorts and conditions of seeds 20
to swell his little red Waistcoat; even
those hard billets on the wild cucum-
Der are not to be despised in an emer-
gency. His Latin name (toxia cocco-
thraustes) signifies berry BREAKER -
because, with his large, horny bill he
cracks open the shell of fruit stones
and so secures the kernel.
One or two authorities have assert
ed that these birds never condeScend
| below the level of the laura Bush"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

A wonderfully pretty cotton net
dress displayed this week came from
Rouff. 1t had white ground, vaguely
covered with twigs of \pink almond
blossoms, and was made over a skirt
of pale pink taffeta. The entire dress
was accordion-plaited, the full short
skirt being finished with three deep
flounces, each of which had a ribbon
border bringing out the almond pat
tern in brighter colors and thicker
clusters.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
Modish TRIMMING,

The bouillonee is still modish trim
ming and the narrow plated frills
also retain their popularity. Among
the popular trimmings for cashmere
house frocks is narrow plated frill
OF silk. The frill is set on in bold
Greek key design upon the full skirt
and the skirt has very shallow plain
yoke, which gives snugness just about
the waist line and is cut in two points
in the front. Frills trim the sleeve
and edge the turned down collar, and
silk matching that of the frilling is
used for the girdle and for bows set
down the bodice front. A model of
delicate gray cashmere has bands of
appliqued embroidery in shades of
gray and white run around the full
skirt border, the simple surpliccd bod
ice. which also acts as trimming for
the sleeves.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
PICTURESQUE Idea. in Black.

Quite conspicuous in Paris is a
fancy for running lines of black rib
bon velvet or MORE ribbon on a lace
or spot-net foundation. For black
creation. such is telling treatment,
and little chef d'oeuvre' of a gown,
straight from Paris, arranged after
this style. was of fine black lace,
mounted over white chiffon, the vel.
vet lines concluding in a semi-circle
of jet balls, as light in weight as the
prOverbial feather
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

Velvet Gowns Very Much in Favor.
Velvet gowns increase in fashion
able favor as the days go by, and in
the styles in which they are accepted
now their uses are manifold. One sees
them in princess forms, either the Sc
verely plain or the more graceful
draped designs. They are trimmed Law
ishly with real laces, with medallions
of varying kinds and character with
handsome braids, or they are left with
only an irreproachable cut and finish
for their sole decoration. The three
piece velvet costume is one that is
perhaps capable of the greatest va
riety of appearances, the coat and
skirt admitting of wide choice in the
matter of bodices. The chiffon vel
vets and velveteens are so soft that
the accusation of bulk, which has
hitherto rendered them unsuitable for
bodice uses, has fallen away utterly,
and one sees as many velvet as chiffon
bodices and blouses in all of the ex'
elusive shops which cater to the most
fashionable trade.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
Apple Snow.

Steam or stew three large tart ap-
pies (cored and quartered), but not
through fine sieve. Beat the whites
of three eggs stiff, add half a cup of
powdered sugar, beat again; add the
apple and beat till like snow. Pile
lightly in a glass dish, garnished with
jelly and serve with boiled custard.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
Promise in Makeshifts.

Comparatively few model dresses
are yet to be seen, but those on view
are worth attention, being for the
most part the products of the best
houses in New York or the creations
of Paris dressmakers. There is moth
ing strikingly original about these
January. prophesies of sumner: Many
of them are frankly between-season
makeshifts, meeting the requirements
Of visitors to Florida or the Riviera.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
Mousseline de Sole Waist,

"00SSS'11S 0c 001S Walsh
Evening or theater waist of white
mousseline de sole, shirred and draped
over fitted lining. The yoke is of
cream lace, bordered with a bias band
of velvet, ornamented with round mo-
tits of soutache, and with three ruff
fles of the mousseline de sole. Straps
of the velvet and frills of lace orna-
ment the front.
The sleeves are shirred on the inside,
and are finished with bands Of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
drilled Almonds.

Blanch a cupful of almonds and dry
thoroughly. Boil one. cup of sugar and
one-fourth cup of water till it hairs"
ally. When they turn a faint yellow
ish brown remove from the fire and
stir them until the strip turns to
sugar and clings irregularly to the
nuts.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

cial legislation is rapidly "cutting
their claws" and the lover of nature
and wild life may still continue to
meet old friends or make new &C.
quaintances along foot-pathway, no
matter how deep the snow or bitter
the winds.-Alberta Field in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

slices, and boil for a few minutes;
then put in the apples and boil until
straw will pierce them easily; re-
move from the stove, put the apples
in dish and pour the strained syrup
over them; serve warm or cold. Cit
ron slices, currarts or raisins may be
added to the sauce.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
Apples SteWed With Lemons.

Pare, core and quarter twelve good
sized apples; put over the fire with
one quart of water, one cup of sugar
and one large lemon cut into thin
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
A Pompadour NeoIioee,

A pompadour negligee is Louis XVI.
in pattern, and fresh and pretty for
the morning. The facings are of pink
silk, and a huge bow of blue catches
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
Bids Tor Bonds

Public notice is hereby given that the
city Of Idaho Springs, Colorado, will re.
ceive sealed bids up TO eight O'Clock ..
IN July 9th. isa5. for the purchase of an
issue Of $500 worth of bonds issued by
said city for the purpose Of extending the
system OF water WORKS belonging to said
CITY.
The issue consists OF 10 bonds OF the
denomination of s. 900 and 10 bonds Of
the deuomin tion Of $500. all dated Sep
teuiiper Ist. ioa4. bear interss, at s per
cent per aunun. payable semi -snnusily.
run IS years but optional 10 years after
date.
No bids will be considered for less
than par re. 10 sid city. and a certifed
check for s ,ooo.oo payable TO the city
treasurer OF III tho Springs must aeenm-
pany each bid. The right to reject auy
and all bids is reserved by said city.
Address BIDS 10 City Clerk Of Id.ho
SPRING.. Idaho Springs. Colorado, en-
dorsed Bids for Water Bonds"
CHAs. BRASpsTETTRR.
City Cierk.
Idaho Springs. Colo. June 2. 1905.
Rirs, pub June ), las, July /. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
roRrurupe sor,cr

To Jseot Lot1s Of bis assigns.
f0a hereby no.ffssd that have exr<n1et dnf-
irg year 1904 ihs of hsn3fet xio3l doi.
10 lsrsr and Improvements upon each the Oseen
CITY EE1 iarxis ) lode nirins claims. situate tn
Cases.e Mining District County 4 Clear Creek
State Of Coaofat1. ste original location certificates OF
~eh are recorded ID e,oks 1T ard Ixs RACES 40
and ~. respectively IN the once Of the r.ros4es of
said eornfy cfter hoa3 sad cistrs ana each os
iheEB us7.es the provisions S<ction zs-I os she
Revised Statutes Of the unstee States. and the
afsen1DeHts thereto approved January = fsse CON
rsrrDz srnesi iat1f gfon minsae CLAIMS, being tte
aszpant fearei 10 tois SAID lode aiming claims ard
h a yhe for the PERIOD ending De<fntef 81 iaJs,
ant within ninety fs1 days sfler the psbcasjun d
ts nofics yo fan refuse sfShs,s year psoto-
ion Of sseh xrenttsfes eoo~rer your interest i;
the szt csirss ana each ot ih<E wiz become prop
cry Of he afsasrsignei your eo-ownsr Who has made
bs required expeniitsre To hot- the ssi3 cizi=s as
resuifss b. ia~. JOHN LIND.
i.aho Springs. Colo. May q. 1873.
First pub May q. iq,Ys: last pub Aug s. ssos,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

difference whose gored The spokesman and
major local democratic party and malconents
candidates fully within their rights
demanding upon dean board and cites from soda
support But he ngects that
the mode of procedure discussed, election he
Of the law giving all
who should control their
would rebound the interests his candidates and that he
method voting dollars doughnuts
had his satellites been successful he would have
rights would have folded his
his with sanity look exclaimed Let
though fall Sung with defeat being poor
he his failure ddng
upon the and asing officials OF whom former
champion The present
the choice of the people the last election and will the
faithfully
their which they will do without
against
continuance will eventually prove a boomerang
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
ACCIDENTAL LODE

81 feet runs n. s7ssy r. theaee SIS Tee, ST. z.
ard ~ tee 5, ~ ~ 'herce 30 feet $50 v
,.iercs ~. See at IS. sss Gas = sss,,
y t6s<s5E~ 3s.I - fs-i. th4zce 6 .l'1 81 S 4
t1 csF 70 :. fhence af- tSrs FEET 10 C.sr No b
tnenee s-s " =. Tee, 70 Cor No a. thencs s
izz iert 70 Cor Nga: thsnee sessf e. z2f.z H.
Cor ~ q fhsnc@ s7ossf T. Ei% Tee, Go. NJ i
tiface si'E ~ fee' 10 Cor No :. thence O. .
TO fsst % Cor No the riace of tsginnirg.
CaniauinE - acres. expressly esorrtins srs
God NJ al co-filrt = N survey Nos zSS stE and
IAisf ard foffping gsfzson Of the ! a If Seq g.
IAuas R8nge n W o, ,he 9Th rsincirai rr.rts AZ
sa 8 ipcsf .tetnE recorded In sni i@, pages ali
sst -, ths Records Il CieA. Geek County Gol8-
&c j
A sptriag cirlnznt> a~rers u above assntionei
surveys an Se-ei ant Mpn'Ees,efy toses
c. D FORD. Pesi.tst
Flrsi pas Arra = Las, Pub June ,. 1871
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

The skilled osteopath treats his patients
without pain. This is true even in acute
ariicular rheumatism, in which relief IS
oftrn given BY the first treatment. If
yon have rheumatism see DIR. l. Ellis
Bash, 1917 Colorado street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
HARRISON LODE

30 Tee; runs n - y W AMI 81 tee, 6. = -
E. hence i25 feet y 55'sf from .i>eo.ers shsfi.
Beg nnins II Coz. No, = whence See & Is
= & -. efh. .. f~srs se+fszs e. zs-f q teri:
fhence u ~ tz5 feet 70 Cor. No 2. iherSe -
gz'w. iaIs. test 70 Cor No Thence ssnF E. Isl
- = 70 Car No, q thence ssa-2 e. itg5 n 10 Cor
No 5. tsenee y, T7sU e. s-s fett TO Cor No. 8.
issuce y, - S -. isi-l4 feei TO Car No. L. The
piace II b~ sinnink.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
Notice Of Special s.oekhols<rs. Meeting.

To the Stockholders of The Big CHIEF
Mining company;
Notice is hereby that a sp-cisl meeting
of the stock holders Of The Big Chief
Mining company will be held in the Office
of A. u. Bulls. at Idaho Springs. Clear
Greek county. Colorado. on Saturday
July 5. 1905. at eleven O'Clock a. M. Tor
the purpase Of considering a resolution
10 turn over ard convey all the assets
ard franchiseS a The Big Chief Mining
COMPANY TO the creditors OF the said com
uanv in full payment and satisfaction of
the r claims and "a transact such other
business as may properly come b. fore
said meeting. A. o. SMITH, Pres.
O. y. PHI, ia. sec'y.
Milwaukee, Wis June !. 1905
Ice delivered daily. e. II. curnow
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

ColoeADo busy with two profession
political dure preparing leave Colorado for foreign parts
railroads busy poohces banks,
and professional all busy
is predict profitable and peaceful ahead
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

body frscllss thing, sound mind better
thing thing that for the most the individual in
the nation of those qualities which makes
man good good Theodore Roosevelt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

course possible
press bribery public but the effective raise
general and public virtue As long
will accept brbes there will be give them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

navy frstas point of size above all first
class point efficiency individual units acting units and
in combination cheapest guarantee Of
Theodore
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10


SasE1e Is hereby sssez hat J. N ireiarsi whose
risia;-scs Is las Vegas n ~. sns John.W. Aa.er-
.isgse psstoftaes Is itsho Ssiinss. Colorado
havs ms3e application for ps;ent for g. linear feer
each % the Harrison and Acci3eatsf Lsirx bear
ing guli sna silver. With surface ground 10 feet In
Sltlh- situated in Coral OF Jackson Mining Diz,rtri
Char Creek co7if- Stale Of ColoFa3o 3~<crfost
IN ,te Flst zai tied sofes tie in this ofsee as
t-.---..a LLr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

Geo. II. Curnow, the expressman
telephone No. Black e53.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

TuE making interesting for the liquor sellers
license The inspectors have
denqents pay of several thousand dollars
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10

Ice delivered daily. G. II. curnow
phone Back h5s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
MINING APPLICATION No. 1856

alserai sspss No, isss7.
u S. Lana OrsSe
Denver. Ccao.. Arr. II 1895.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-22
HEEL OF THE CAR is HEAVY.
Proclamation of Martial Law Brings
Panic and Terror In Warsaw.

Proclamation of Martial Law Brings
Panic and Terror in Warsaw.
The proclamation Of martial law in
all of the ten governments OF Russian
Poland has caused surprise and exas-
peration in Warsaw and there are APP
~prehensions Thai it will provoke dis
turbances worse than those that have
already taken place. There are per-
sistent rumors of the organization Of
anti-Jewish riots and the houses Of
Jews are barricaded and watched day
and night. The Jews are arming
themselves with knives, revolvers and
rides.
Poland is not to be permitted to be-
come a second Finland. The Russian
government, in a strongly worded
communication, serves notice on the
Polish nationalists that for good or i'll
the ancient kingdom of Poland has
now become an integral part Of the
Russian empire and that while the
government intends to fully observe
the national rights Of Poland any at
tempt to wrest Polish autonomy from
the emperor would be considered an
act of revolt and would lead the
Poles into the sorrowful paths trod-
den by them in 1881 and 1863.
Andrew Carnegie has contributed a
check for $4,000 for the relief of the
Jews in Russia. The gift was attach
ed to a letter sent to Isidor Straus, of
New York. The clothing and mer-
chant tailoring trade of New York
City has subscribed $1,000. The rep
resentatives of ffty-ive organizations
of Jewish workmen raised $1,000 and
resolved to make the subscription
$4,000, while at 4 mass meeting in
East Broadway $1,000 was subscribed
and it was voted to raise $4,000 adj
ditional. In one meeting in Brook
Ign $4,000 was raised and at other
meetings smaller amounts were col
lected. The total subscriptions in aid
Of the fund for the relief of the Jews
now exceeds 100000.
Other cities contributed the follow
ing sums Sunday for the relief of the
Russian Jews: Chicago, $4,000; Bal
timore, S10,250; Boston, $1,000; Cincin-
natl, $1,000; Cleveland, $40; Denver,
500; Detroit, $1,000; Des Moines,
S1,500; Kansas City, $1,000; Louis
vile, $1,000; Memphis, $500; Mil
waukee, $1,000; Omaha, $3.50; Phila-
delphia, $4,000; Pittsburg, $1,000;
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-22

work. Although they weigh several hun-
dred tons each the wreckers unset and
lower the columns to the ground with an
much ease as if they were wooden posts.
Chains swinging from the arms or
huge cranes are fastened about the mar
BILE pieces and one by n they are be-
ing lowered without being broken or
hardly scratched. Much care is exer-
cised by the workmen in moving the pill
lars, as they are the most valuable part
of the wrecked structure.
Wreckers have worked night and day,
the weather having been unusually fav-
orable, and as a result thousands OF
tons of wreckage have been torn out
and moved on wagons from the business
section of the city. Every day crowds
gather on Clark, Washington and La
Sale streets and watch the workmen as
they climb ont on cranes and work In
other p~erilous positions. Several lives
have been lost by accidents during the
work. The work of the laborer in the
wrecking of a building is not an easy
one. The new employees for the greater
part find themselves unable to Withstand
the hard work and many resign after the
first day.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-22
GROW c A IN TEXAS.
Expert Says the Land IL Admirably
Adapted to Culture.

The development Of the pecan indus
try in west Texas is urged by many IA
miliar with the great returns that can
be had from the planting of the nut
says the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The tree will grow with very little
cultivation and will bear for many
years, and experts say that no crop
yields a better return, especially as the
land could be utilized for other crops
during the time the pecans were com
ing to maturity.
III. A. Halbert, an expert on pecan
culture, says:
"As a rough estimate We would say
that the area Of land in Texas on
which the pecan will thrive without
crowding is 100000 acres. This vast
area will grow half a billion of trees.
At a low estimate of SIS per tree as
an annual income the total annual
value would be $4,000, 100000. This, in
pounds, would be 50,000,O0O,OO0, OF
!, 25O,OOO carloads-enough to supply
the world and In a few years to absorb
its wealth. This estimate Is made upon
a basis of the low average rate in price
and bearing qualities of the Texas
wild pecan. Suppose this area was
planted in the improved soft-shell va
I~rieties and the ruling price obtained
for them, these figures would be great
Ily augmented.
What are the actual facts, approx
,mately, Of the area covered by the wild
pecans in Texas? We would estimate
1t at about 600 square miles, or $4,000
acres. From this area are gathered
and shipped the best bearing years, In
carload lots, about TOO cars, or 10000
600 pounds. The quality shipped by
express and consumed at home by man
and beast will make 100000 pounds.
This quantity ut 5 cents a pound
should be worth to the State $1,000
600. But prices are generally low on
these bumper crops, and perhaps II
actually brings only $1,O00,OOO to the
State. In my opinion nothing could be
cultivated more profitably."
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-22
The Years Corn Crop.

The corn crop of the United States
this year is not only the largest but the
best on record. We are having the
greatest industrial activity in the ia
tons history. 1t is a record year in
textile manufactures and in the demand
for products. Retail and wholesale mer-
chants report increasingly heavy sales.
There is more money in circulation than
in previous years. There is more activ-
ity in all leading industries. Freight
movements on the railroads centering in
Chicago are on an unprecedented scale.
All these are indicators of continued
prosperity, but the greatest of all is the
unprecedented yield of corn.
The product of our corn belt this year
is 2,707, 933, 900 bushels of corn, or six
times as much as is produced In all the
rest of the world in one year. The
money value at current prices Of this
single crop is $ 1.245, GAS, $50. The corn
crop is not only large, but it is of supe-
rior quality. Large as the crop is, there
is demand for all of it, and for the ST.
GOO. 900 bushels held over from last year.
Kansas, 58,000,000 bushels more corn
than last year; Missouri, 81 100000; In
diana, 44,OO0,O 900; Illinois, 80, 900,
and Ohio. II, 900 bushels more. The
great corn States of Iowa and Nebraska
had a phenomenal yield in 1904, but
each reports a gain of 100000 bushels
this year.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-22

The death Of the sculptor, Bartholdi,
who is best known in America by his
statue Of Liberty In New York har-
Dor. recalls an incident connected with
his work. This Liberty has been carr
ed "a great GIRL" but it is chiefly her
size which is remarkable. Her artistic
merits, says the Boston Herald, We're
summed up by q distinguished for
eigner.
When he sailed into New York har-
Dor he pointed to the gigantic figure
and asked:
"Is that Liberty?'
YES" said a bystandery
Then" he concluded, quoting Pat
rick Henry, "give me DEATH"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-22

JOHN NELL. several ways,
First, in it's principals, a pretty young
woman of % and a gray-haired, veneer
able-appearing man of more than ~
years. She told on the stand a story
of her girlhood years spent in O'NeilPs
house, wherein she was raised from the
position Of household drudge to the old
mans fiancee-this, of course, after the
first Mrs. O'Neill had been divorced from
the track elevation expert.
Almost the day after Mrs. O'Neill left
the house, Miss Beland testified, O'Neill
called the 16-year-old girl to him and
asked her to be his little wife," After
that the affair" developed rapidly, till
the inevitable quarrel came and Miss Be
land was turned out of the house. Later,
she declared, O'Neill offered her $50 and
again 5000 to settle her claims. Their
she sued for $4,000.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-11-22

SAMUEL GoMPERs. the available space
outside was utilized by visitor The
hall was t%astefully and deliberately
decorated, and there was no confu-
sion in the seating arrangements,
which were perfect.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the dele
gates assembled at the headquarters
i'm the Colonial Hotel and, headed by
q band Of 125 pieces, made up of fed
Grated musicians Of Pittsburg, march
ed through the principal streets to the
place of meeting. AS President Com
pers and Second Vice President John
Mitchell entered the hall there was
prolonged applause. A few minutes
later President Gompers raped for
order and introduced G. G. Douglass,
chairman of the local entertainment
committee, who welcomed the dele
gates on behalf of the labor organi-
cations Of the city.
Attorney John Drew, speaking for
Mayor William Hays, welcomed the
delegates to P%ittsburg, and Mayor
James G. Wyman extended the hospi-
talities Of the sister city, Allegheny.
Routine affairs occupied most of the
opening days session. The presenta-
ton of the credentials was the first
thing On the program and occupied
considerable time.