davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-01

On al bore gamle &ionerer, So
ban Gbriitenien, 6poe / tit Stem / q.
indianapolis S6noag Mio6ag SEN
206e Mugrlt. Sobm Gbriitenien bar
foot ben IL. Mopember 1888 / 2lt-
tofte paa 2ollano og u0banoreoe til
Nmerifa i 1855. San tom 6trefte til
indianapolis % Dap6e lit &iem fer
til fin 9e0.
Sen II. San. 1868 blep ban Ggte-
biet til Mnna Mortenieu, Ser meb tie
bofsne 8prn, Mfre0, Gene og &laro,
operleper bom. S, 2igbeo meo anore
of bore gamle Htonerer begpnote af'
opoe fin 2ebebane meo baarot Mr=
beioe og ringe 5ortieneite tie; men ban
foritoo at forene Mbiiombe6 meo
SLID % arbeioeoe fig paa benae Maa'
te ite6ie frema6, laa ban blep en- bel
ftaaen6e Man6. Son glemte bog al.
brig, at ban engang bar en- fattig
Snopanorer, Ser ofte iabne6e en-
5ielpiom &aun6. Naar ban blep
fierot meb en- fattig 2anosnano
fom ban bopbe @run6 at tro bar
erIig % biIoe fremab, bar ban al,
BRIG bnnge for at gipe en- iaaban II.
nnnciaI $ialp til at begpnoe egen
Gorretniing eIler 8eifiaftiselie l1at.
ser Sen iergeIliige &irfeltrib for en- 10
d 10 aar iioen git bontuo Of Den
oanife Merggbeos % raeo ',S gt b,'r'a,
traf ban fFg mere % mere hlbage frt
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
PRESIDENT AS POLICEMAN.
An Illustrative Instance of the Active
Temperament of MI. Roose-
welt.

Il was once Impressed In a rather in
terestins way" said Julien 7. Davies,
the prominent New York lawyer, relates
Success, with President Roosevelt s
readiness to sacrifice pleasure for bust
ness. When he was police commissions
er OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin gave their famous ball.
III was certain that there would be q
greas crowd outside the Bradley Martin
house. on the night of the event, and that
the police would have their hands full
in Keeping clear passageway for car
riagcs and guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt had received invitations to the
function. A few days before the day set
for 1t Mrs. Martin happened to meet the
police commissioner.
Of course you are coming to my
ball" she remarked to him.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be there he an.
swered. 'and,I won't be far away. III
be out in the street in front of the house
directing the police
1T was as he said. While distin-
guished men and beautiful vomen.
many of them friends of the police com.
missioner. were alighting from their
carriages and passing into an environ.
ment that was all that wealth and art
could make it, Mr.. Roosevelt was con.
spicuous in the street. as busy as any
patrolMan with that surging crowd"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
THEY PREFER coLDWEATHER
Hc!d-Up Men Can Work Uninter.
rupted When the Mercury
1s Low.

'"fhis is the kind of weather. for. the
hcld-up men," said All old detective 1t
headquarters one cold night recently.
saya the Kansas City Journal, "and I
would not be surprised ii one were
pulled of before morning. They worl,
best on q night like this. when tho
streets in the residence district are COM
Daratively deserted and there is little
chance of being interrupted. It's an
easy matter to do a job at such time.
1t is SO cold that the victim can offer lit
tie resistance and the high wind browns
his voice. On such night the average
man falls an easy prey to anyone who
has nerve enough to stop him and
demand his money.
People have an idea that cold wealth.
Ell favOrs all kinds of crime. but do not
believe it does except in the one instance
mentioned above. 1t may serve to make
some criminals more desperate. but |
believe this is counteracted by the fact
that detection more easy in winter than
In summer. because the fugitive has to
seek the protection of the cities, where
he is liable to be picked up. But all this
makes no difference to the hold-up man.
He does his job on the coolest nights he
can find and then takes chances of be-
ing caught"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
FARM POULTRY PLANT.
A Good Deal Of Money May Be Made
for the Farmer by His
Flock.

The farmer that does not have we'll
equipped poultry plant loses the oppor-
jtunity of. adding very materially to his
income and he also misses that very i'm
portant end-the providing of his family
with several kinds of luxuries, poultry
meat. and eggs. We might say that he
misses seeing his family enjoy broilers
in the late spring. old hens and roosters
in the summer, spring chickens In the
fall and fat cockerels and capons in the
winter. as we'll as the eggs. One of the
compensations for living in the country
is to have all of these things fresh. and
at Will without sending many miles for
them. Moreover. the family of the
farmer need not stint itself in these
things as the family of the citizens must
do out of reasons of economy. This
should be the first object with the farm
er In the keeping of poultry. Now and
then We find a farmer who sells all his
best products and keeps the poorest for
his family That is poor way of doing.
The family should have at least as good
as goes off the farm.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Do not feed the tired horse until he is
rested.
SQuealing hogs make spare ribs and
thin bacon.
Give the pigs warm place and dry
straw for a bed
Are you SO kind to your flocks and
herds that they welcome your coming to
the barn?
Raise 1900 to 1.s00-pound mares for
the farm, and 1 500 to 800 pound horses
for sale.
How many cows are you feeding for
the sake of their company? Ifyou don't
know, 1t will pay we'll to find out.
A good SOW that will raise two filters
of eight to ten pigs year is one of the
most profitable animals on the farm.
Hogs in close. dirty pens that have to
breathe foul air all the time cannot make
very wholesome meat-W. w. Maxim,
Maine.
A good deal OF unnecessary pain may
be spared the eve by wetting the teat
before starting the milk with the fin
gers. as it is under certain circumstances
necessary to do.-Farm and Home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
DONE THROUGH INSTINCT.
Theory Accounting for Habit of Peo-
pie Preferring Seats Next
the Wall.

The inquiring mind of an antiquary
has developed the following theory to
account for the fact that at a restaurant
most people prefer the tables next to the
wall, while in railway carriages there is
q similar preference for the corner seats.
The tendency in each case is the re.
suit of an instinct dating back to pre-
historic times. When the primeval man
wanted to eat his food in security he Sc
lected Granny in a cliff. or a place IN
which he could have his back to a rock.
In that position he felt reasonably safe,
knowing that nothing could attack him
from the rear. The habit became 50
deeply rooted that even to-day it shows
itself in a preference for wall seats and
corners.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
HOMEMADE WHEELBARRoW

cross brace in front and rear and
pieces with brace as shown for legs.
Cut four half circles from inch hard
wood board and a 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 80 d. wire nail
in each end. Just two inches apart in
center, bore two one-inch holes on OPP
posite sides to hold the wheel in place.
A band Of hoop iron around the wheel
will make it last longer. When it is
put together you have very substan-
tial wheelbarrow that cost but little.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
A GOOD SHEEP TROUGH.
What One Farmer Thinks Il an I'm
provement on old-style
v Trough.

l send yop a sketch of good style OF
sheep trough which have used severa!
years and like much better than the old
style v trough, writes CLANCY Avery, OF
Steuben county, Ind. End supports. A.
A, are 2x4, or very thick board. 81. feet
high. with cross boards. B, B, on ground
and these supports are joined by heavy
u or 1O4inch) board. c, and braced by
two short boards, H, H. nailed on as
s-.own. Trough d. is inches deep and
= inches wide inside. and one end board
is long SO as to stand up about y inches
above top of trough. as shown by F.
Trough is suspended to A. A. by bolt
at each end, E, E. passing through end
piece of trough near top of trough. The
nigh end board. F. rests against c when
trough is ready for use and is held up
right by large spike nail. G, placed
through small hole bored slanting
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Need Of Cleanliness.

It will never do to stop preaching
cleanliness, either for the man or for
the poultry. 1t is just as necessary for
the fowl to be supplied with good dust
bath as it is for the man to have his
regular soap ana water cleaning. There
is no more reason in thinking the fowl
can live in dirty pen without bad re-
suits than there is in believing men and
women can keep we'll in the midst of
filth.-American Dairyman.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
An Extessiys Laboratory.

An Extensive LaboEatoey.
To supply this remedy to the whole
world taxes to the utmost one of the
best laboratories in the United States.
a Worf From Australia.
Walter H. Woodward. Bomadiez
Royal Australian Artillery, Hobart
Tasmania, writes:
Il suffered for several years with a
distressing condition of the head and
throat, caused by continual colds.
"My head and nostrils were stopped
up most of the time, and there was q
discharge. and ny sense Of smell was
affected badly.
after two weeks use of Peruna !
found this condition quite changed, and
so continued to use this remarkable
medicine for over a month.
II am very glad to say that at the end
Of that time was cured and felt in
fine health generally. and am pleased
to give Peruna my honest endorse
| ment."
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
The Population OF
the Earth is
I,400,OO0,0OO.
One Million
Die Annually of
A Cafarrh.

A Ill over the world Peruna is
"A known and used for catarrhal =
diseases. The Peruna Girl has
travelled round the globe.
Her face is familiar everywhere that
civilization reaches.
Universally Prsised.
From Africa to Greenland. from Man
churia to Patagonia, the face of the
Peruna girl is familiar and the praises
of Peruna as q catarrh remedy are
heard. :.
Successful Ia North aad South.
Peruna crossed the Equator several
years ago, to find in the Southern
Hemisphere the same triumphant sue
cess that has marked its career in the
Northern Hemisphere.
A Sfandara.
Peruna is a standard Catarrh remedy
the world over.
1t, cures catarrh by graduating it
from the system.
Pefmasesf Ours.
1t obviates the necessity Of all local
treatment and its relief is of permanent
character.
Without . Peer.
No other remedy has SO completely
dominated the whole earth as Peruna
IL Every 7ossSs.
In all languages its glowing testi-
monials are written.
In all climes the demands for Peruna
increase.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
PROMINENT IN SOCIETY.
Local Celebrities Figuring in the
Columns OF Sioux Indian
Newspaper.

The popularity of the names horne by
Sioux Indians is aptly shown by the fol-
lowing items, quoted verbatim from the
current issue of little weekly newspa-
per published at Rosebud Indian agency,
the correspondents OF the paper at .vari-
Gus points on the reservation being for
the most part full-blood Sioux Indians:
Charley Dog Eyes hauled Il cord Of
wood to the school this week."
MIR. Pup is not feeling at ali we'll now.
He has bleeding from the lungs"
mir. Wasmud and family spent Sat-
urday at He Dogs camp, visiting with
Mr. Eyes,
Mrs. Kidney and Elva visited Friday
evening and Saturday at c. H. Ben
nett's."
ut is reported that Spider Brave Birs
and Rose Crow Head are married with
out the services of a preacher"
Circle Fool. one OF our most thrifty
Indians died after brief illness"
Eagle Elk. who is visiting Never
Miss Shot, went to the agency Sun
day.
Two Teeth visited the school Mon.
day a. m. and Little Bald Eagle ditto
Monday p. M
Kate Hunts Horse has been sewing
for two weeks at the school,
"Oliver Yellow Hair. policeman. re-
turned last Saturday from a two weeks
visit at Pine Ridge"
annie Goes to War visited our school
last week. Wednesday,"
Master Harry and Lucy Roam Horse
have been visiting at home few days. y
Aloysuis Shooting Cat has left a
warm. comfortable house and pitched
his tent in a sheltered nook of the hills
bordering Spring creek for the purpose
VI being near school,"
Lilly Kills Enemy ia reported too i'll
to attend school,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

downward and outward. after parts are
together. Trough has two or three iron
washers between end boards and sup
ports. A. A, and bolts are drawn just
tight enough to hold trough inverted
when desired to keep out dirt. snow or
ice. Top of trough is 1G inches above
ground and lower edge of board. G.
should be inches above top of trough.
This Is essential. as If too low it inter-
1eres with sheep eating and If too high
'sheep will try to jump through over
trough. This design prevents them
jumping over and thereby saves getting
much dirt on the trough. and the nat
trough prevents the more greedy ones
from eating too fast for the slower ones
TO get good chance for their share.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
SAVES FARMERS MILLIONS.
Prevention 81 Dat Gmut a. Result e
Investigations Of College
of Agriculture.

Statistics just compiled by agrtcul-
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 Oat
smut. the farmers of Wisconsin are
being saved nearly 5000. 600 annually.
Since Wisconsin ranks among the
greatest oat producing states in this
country (for each year over $500 900
acres are sowp with oats. which pro-
duce a crop of 1O0.C00,O00 bushels,
worth annually from SOS, 100000 to
100000, OO0). 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 Is 100000 bushels
of oats, valued at nearly $5.O0O.000.
The barley crop OF s5,000.000 bushels
suffered an annual loss of 100000
bushels on account of the smut. Sta
tistics show that through the experi-
.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 $5.OG0,OO0 .
year.
The history of the experiments that
led to the prevention of this costly
blight is an interesting illustration Of
the application of the discoS cries of
pure science to practical problems.
such as those of agriculture. A chem
list discovered a product of common
wood smoke, which is known as for
maldehyde; biologist, working along
other lines. found that formaldehyde
was death to fungus life; and finally
. professor OF the North Dakota en-
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 sp-
plying them on a large scale proved
that the oat smut could be effectuaily
prevented by tine 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 the dilute
chemical solution for some minutes.
They are then taken out and dried.
after which they are ready for sowing
without any further treatment. Thus
the cost to the farmer is scarcely more
than cent bushel; which il certain.
'ly very little when compared with the
destructiveness of the blight and tie
great loss which it entails.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30

Eroo HawaN
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, delegate
in Congress from Hawaii, writes from
Washington, ID. c.. as follows:
Il can cheerfully recommend your
Peruna as very effective remedy Tor
coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble"
A cshss Misisfee.
Senior Quesada, Cuban Minister to-
the United States, writes from Washtng-
ton. ID. c., as follows:
"Peruna can recommend - . very
good medicine. 1t Is IN excellent
strengthening tonic, and is also an eff
ficacious cure for the almost universal
complaint of catarrh." - G0nzalo Do
Quesada.
From All Quarters u IT, 0isba
We have on file thousands q testi-
monials like those given above. We can
give our readers only q slight glimpse
Of the vast number Of grateful letters
DR.. Hartman is constantly receiving
from all quarters of the globe In behalf
of his famous catarrh remedy, Peruna.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Don't Market Unfattened Stock.

We have seen the travelling buyer of
chickens drive up to the farm house and
ask for poultry. We have seen the
farmer get out pan of corn and toll the
hens and ROSTERS about him. then draw
them into the henyard and the work of
selecting begin. The cockerels were sold
without an hour of fitting. They were
gaunt and lean shanlsed. They weighed
light when put on the scales or hung ON
the steelyards. The farmer got out of
them very little for the care he had be-
slowed on them. These birds should
not have been sold without being fitted.
Shut them up and give them at least
three weeks of good feeding.-Farmers'
Review.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
Ways That Are Pleasant and Paths
That Are Peace.

1t is the simple life that gives length
of days. serenity of mind and body
and tranquility of soul.
Simple hopes and ambitions, bound
ed by the desire to do good to ones
neighbors, simple pleasures, habits,
food and drink.
Men die long before their time be-
cause they try to crowd too much into
their SUPPLEMENTARY climb too high
and fall too hard. A wise woman
writes of the good that simple diet
has done her:
Il have been using Grape-Nuts for
about six months. I began rather
sparingly, until l acquired such lik-
ing for it that for the last three
months l have depended upon it al
most entirely for my diet. eating moth
ing else whatever, but Grape-Nuts for
breakfast and supper, and believe ]
could eat it for dinner with fruit AMI
be satisfied without other food, and
feel much better and have more
strength to do my housework.
when I began the use of Grape
Nuts was thin and weak, my muscles
were so soft that was not able to do
any work. weighed only 108 pounds.
Nothing that I ate did me any good.
was going down hill rapidly, was
nervous and miserable, with no ambi-
ton for anything. My condition i'm
proved rapidly after I began to eat
Grape-Nuts food. It made me feel like
new woman; my muscles got solLl,
my figure rounded out, my weight in.
creased to 126 pounds in few weeks,
my nerves grew steady and my mind
better and clearer. My friends tell
me they haven't seen me look so well
for years.
Il consider Grapefruit the bert food
on the market, and shall never go
back to meats and white bread again"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Look in each pkg. for the little
book. THE Road to Wellville.'' =
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Sc|ATIC TORTURE.
PAIN SUFFERED By Mr.. nARsTON
AS GREAT As MORTAL CAH STAND.
For Six Months He Could Not Turn 1.
Bed-He Tells Of . Remedy Which
Has (SiYeR Perfect Relief.

Bed-He Tells Of . Remedy Which
Mas Givea Perfect Relief
The case Of Mr.. Marston shows that
eciatica can he cured, and no one afflicted
by it should allow himself to be dis.
heartened. He was first stricken about a
year ago, and for six months he suffered
pain which he thinks the most intense
that any man could possibly stand.
Asked about the details of his remark.
able recovery, Mr.. Marston gave the fol-
lowing account: 81 was attacked by
numbness or dull feeling just back Of my
right hip. didn It know what the mat.
ter was, but Thought it was simply
stiffness that would wear away in q
short time. It didn't, however, and
soon the pain became SO very bad that
every step was torture for me. When ]
finally succeeded i'll getting home, twas
just as much as could do to reach my
room and get to bed.
1.-The doctor was sent for, and when he
had examined me he said had sciatica.
He prescribed for me; and advised me not
to try to leave my bed. The advice was
unnecessary for couldn't get out of
bed If I wanted to. It was impossible for
me to turn from one side to the other.
The moment attempted to move any
part Of my body, the pain became % ex.
ouciating that would have to lie per.
fectly motionless.
81 suffered this torture for six months
without getting any relief. Then dis.
charged the doctor, and on the advice of
friend I bought box of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and began to take them. three
at dose, three times a day. Twas de-
termined to give them q thorough trial.
1.-TWO months after I began to use
them was able to leave my bed and
walk about the house, and a month later
was entirely cured and able tog about
my work as usual. think DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are the best medicine I ever
used, and ] heartily recommend them to
anyone who suffers from sciatica.''
Mr.. Marston is q prosperous farmer
and may be reached by mail addressed
to Charles P. Marston, Hampton P. O.,
New Hampshire. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have cured other painful nervous
disorders. snch as neuralgia, partial par.
alysis aud locomotor ataxia. They are
cold by all druggists.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Cause of Loss.

The principal cause of loss in the
flocks upon the farms is filth in some of
its many forms. Impure water, moldy
and decayed food, impure air, filthy
houses, vermin of all kinds. are some of
the things that come under the head of
uncleanlines. These are the things that
we preach against when we cry to the
poultry world: "Unclean, unclean!"-
American Dairyman.-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
HANDY wHEELBARRoW.
Farm Vehicle Which Any Farmer
Can Make on . Rainy
Day.

Here Is a cut of a handy, strong
wheelbarrow that any farmer can
make on a rainy day. says Farm and
Home. Take a goods box 30 inches
long "a or Is inches wide and 20
inches deep. and two pieces five Snd
one-half to six feet long and 3yih
inches for handles. Nail or screw ON
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Eskimos slandered

Gov. Brady of Alaska protests
against talk Of the vile, dirty Eskimo, ("
saying those who make such remarks are
in ignorance. Il don't know what he
may be like in other divisions of the
frigid zone, but l do know that the
ALASKAN Indian is as fine type of his
class as can be found anywhere. Take
them as whole. they are sober and in
dustrious, make homes and adopt ciyili-
zation readily. They are truthful, hon
est. hospitable, gentle and kind
hearted
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Cattle for Fattenine.

In buying stockers common prac-
tice is to buy cattle during the fall and
early winter that are thin in flesh and
weigh from 500 to 800 pounds, winter
them on a ration calculated merely to
keep them from shrinking in weight, and
either fattan with grain on grass during
the summer or Craze them through the
pasturing season ana finish on grain
the following fail ss3
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Sheep Manure.

Sheep manure contains small
amount of water and is, weight for
weight, the richest manure produced by
any common farm animals. 1t is what
is called a hot manure, fermenting rap
idly with the Development of heat. Like
horse manure, it is especially likely to
lose ammonia.