davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
A New Cure for Appendicitis.

OF late years fearful dread has
gone abroad that every one who eats
fruits with small seeds in them is
pretty sure to run the risk OF dying
a fearful death by appendicitis, or be
forced to undergo dangerous opera
ton. So strong has this dread taken
hold of the public mind that thou
sands refuse to eat small fruits when
seeds have to be eaten with them.
Grapes are always pitted by them,
and blackberries, and even raspber-
ries, with their small insidious seeds,
are taken entirely from their bill of
fare. The fact is that appendicitis
occurs very rarely, and the percent
age of people who eat fruit with seeds
in them that are caught Is insignifl-
cautly small. When the complaint
does seize one it is not Necessary to
resort to an operation except in Sc
we're cases, nor is it absolutely neces-
sary to die. The latest and most
successful cure is to administer in
| ternally one to two ounces OF sweet
| oil every three hours until the, pain
and fever are relieved. The seed
which causes the trouble initiates the
muscular tissue so that congestion
follows, and this may soon cause in
Illumination of very serious char.
acter. Sweet oil, administered in
time and faithfully, allays the infiam-
matory condition, reduces tempera-
ture, and relaxes the tension of the
muscular coating of the intestines
and appendix. Besides this it takes
seed or all foreign substances with
it and effects a complete cure. The
| patient should be kept in bed and
poultices should be applied very hot
| over the seat of pain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

llC 10 W s>AsAs AOA AASo'S"'
SUCCESS in this world often mans
failure in the next.
The man who loves Cod will be
sure to love Gods work
THE Bible offers no premium on
laziness or improvidence.
THE way to make hard duties easy
is to do them for Christ.
COP never forgets the man who IS
willing to take hard place.
THERE is no such thing as the
right use OF wrong thi1g.
DANGER is none the less real be-
cause it is some distance OIL.
WHEN you bury luminosity don't
put any flowers on its grave.
THERE are too many people who
never pray until they have to.
BE religious in your business, and
your business will be religious
No MAN can know the truth about
God until he first knows Christ
NOKNIFE can cut SO deep as the
one held in the hand Of friend.
No MAN has any lasting power for
good who cannot control himself
IT is hard to get some preachers in
terested In the subject Of religion.
THE time when we most need faith
is when Gods hand Is not in sight
PROVE that God loves us, and you
prove that He suffers when we sin.
FAILURES never come to those who
ask God what to do before they
start
A MAN with quick temper is as
unsafe rs a ship loaded with dyna-
mite.
The salvation of men is. the only
thing God has ever been In a hurry
about.
No MATTER how good the shepherd
may be, a sick sneep will not follow
him.
No THEOLOGY is right that gives
God character little children can
not love.
The man who falls in love with
his head only, never gets a wife to
suit him.
COP is never found when we seek
Him with our heads and not with
our hearts.
THERE are people who try to grow
in grace before they have any grace
to grow in.
GOD has never had any use for peo-
J pie who mad no business of their own
to attend to.
A RIGHTEOUS man does not have to
be rolling in wealth to know that
God is good.
. BEFORE any man can draw on God
: for help, he must be doing all he can
to help himself
, WHEREVER the truth is being
: sought, it means that some one il
| searching after God.
3 ''NOw is the accepted Time,
/ means that it may be too late II we
r wait another minute.
. WHEREVER there is desire fol
! betJerment, it2rows out of an un'
satisfied need of God.
o No MATTER how weak the man is,
! if he is faithful and obedient, Goo
can work wonders with him.
If we have on the whole armor O
God we shall have the Lord for Ou
leader every time we go into battle
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

the& fun. He advised his wife to
discourage such raids in the future,
though he had not the heart to put
an end to such hearty enjoyment
when it was actually in progress
Youths Companion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

DUDELY-She said looked like a
very smart man. Miss Payrt-Dear
me! Did she say who the so,art man
-Harpers Bazaar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
A NATIONAL MEMORIAL.

A Magnificent Monument to be Erected
to william 1.
Under instructions from the EN-
peror of Germany Prof. Reinhold
Begas, one of the leading sculptors
Of Europe, is executing a rational
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
Pennsylvania Forests Disappearing.


DIR. Joseph T. Rothrock, the bot
anist OF the State Forestry Commits
sion, has been working for Two weeks
in the Licking Creek region in Mlfflin
and Center Counties, and finds that
there are only about twenty-five
cubic feet of merchantable timber to
the acre in all that district of $50
square miles, which was once great
forest. DR.. ROthrock believes that
his surveys and estimates will result
in bringing the people at large tC
their senses regarding the destruc.
tion Of timber and lead to better ar
engagements for taking care Of the
woodland. One of his favOrite ideas
is the plan of establishing forest sani-
tariums, such as the Adirondack
+, region in New York, where the pub
lie may go for the health-giving rest.
Philadelphia Press.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

"WHAT's a limited monarchy"
"a pair of kings against the other
fellows straight"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

THE honor of the invention Of priAs-
ing has been claimed by Mentz. 6tras-
burg. Haar!em. Venice. Rome. FloreDcs.
Basic, and Augsburg. The first tk1ee
oaly are entitled to consideration
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
RAMS HORN BLASTS
| Warning Notes Calling tho Wicked - r..
| uAntancA.

ARM Edo 10 Uu0
hest friend of
light.
WE lose God
when we try to
CO m pre- h c n d
him.
SrINGINEss is
harder to cure
than the con-,
sumption.
THE best aim
to have in this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
RAILROAD ADvERrIs1No.

How the Northwsst Will BE Photographed
by the Great Northern.
Tho Great Northern to-day adopts one
Of the most expensive and Wholesale
methods Of advertising ever adopted by .
railroad company. says the st. Paul
Globe. hoffman Il Co.. the famous
Landscape photographers Of Boston and
Montreal, accompanied b. . party Of
three Of their most expert and best salssisd
operators, leave this morning on . special
oar for q srip over the entire system Of the
Great Northern TO take views Of the nost
wonderful and attractive scsns1y along The
line. They will DO accompanied BY Moses
Folsom. Of the advertising department Of
the road, who 10 personally acquainted with
every mile Of the line, and whose services
on this aecount. will BE- invaluable.
The principal points Of interest along
the line whore MI. Folsom Will call q
halt and Of which views will b taken by
the photographers are the following: Two
Medieins Lake country. 81. Aary's lakes,
Lake Mcdonald, Flathead valley. Kootenai
river and lake. Spokane. Big Bead. Little
Chelan, OknnoRsn country, Cascade noun
tains. Puget sound. Rocky mountain.
Great Falls and Helena, Butte. Dakota and
Minneso.a scenery. The photographs Of
these and other points Of interest will be
sent to all tho Offices Of the company along
the line and also to hotels and other pablo
places all oyer the United etatss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19

tbs left side front laps over a. far 40 the
side seam. The opening at the neck 10
filed In with a pointed p~lastron Of cash
more. Joined 10 the turned back fronts ID
u shawl collar Of cashmere trimmed with
soutsohs, and the short cape. which is open
In front. is worn beneath the shawl collar
and 10 fastened TO the dress with hooks and
Rarnished with braid. The bolt 10 Of plain
cashmere. The Logo Q. mutton sleeves have
an inserted rieeo OF cashmere at the wrist
and are trimmed with braid. The standing
collar 10 from tho cashmere.
Capss have actually appeared In wash
goods. and indeed. why should they not?
A perfectly exquisite gown Of bright tur-
quots blus cambray 10 bound all around it's
many 1ufflss with white b. aid. The cape 10
q triple one OF white duck, each cape being
lined with the blue. Could anything be
daintier9 4 gown OF 1ns white muslin. has
. delicious cape that 10 Of the same ma
tsiial.. . plain yoke effect coming to the
shoulders and then finished with 4 wilder
ness Of ruflss of wash blond, these being
one under the other till about elbow length.
These things must be perfectly fresh, and
are naturally prsttisr before they see the
and = girl l: . thing OF d%ainsinsss in them.
The bedford cord effect comes in cotton
and At very low cost. II 10 soft hanging
and takes the cap ont admirably. Heavy
wash-lace can 20 on these garments. Hats
are made OF the lace, and a big bow OF the
cotton stuff. Indeed. the whole girl looks
20 II she were. just ont OF the wash tub, and
that 10 . very sweet and nice way TO look.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
OPENING COAL FIELDS.
The BIZ Metallic Company Will Sup
ply Fuel for the Flint Creek
District.
A New Town to Be Established
on the Ground West Of
Drummond.
Another Rich Mineral Discovery MaAs
Near Philipsburg-Ihs Sun Rivsr
stampede In 1900.

Col. w. Thomas Hart, superintendent oi
the Bi-Hstallic, and . party Of surveyors
went down to Drumnond last Tuesday foz
the purpose Of making q auSvsy Of the seal
beds lying about -four miles west Of Dram
mond, which are said to be quite extensive.
says ths Philipsbura Mail. The prop.
erty 10 owned by the Bi-4stallie
company. and for some tims past they
had 10 contemplation the plan OF oDssisa
ths coal fields for the purpose Of eupplyina
fuel for the mines and mills OF ths Fiat
Creek district. The fuel question In THU
part Of Montana 10 bssomiaR quite 3 sssA
ous question. and u .behoovps the big oom-
paniss Of the district TO look out Tor Tho
future. Wood ID getting aoasss ana expsn-
sive. and with coal 10 close Al hand q
Drummond the question would b easily
solved. and from all reports will soon be
with the proper development Of the new
fields. The coal bed has been traced
seven miles and lhs BIZ Metallic people pro-
pose uucoverine II alb The bed IL said TO b
six or seyen feet in extent. of sxcesdinRly
fine quality and Is already exposed sufici-
entity to insure it, p~srmansnoy. Az soon
a. II 10 further developed q large force will
be put or taking ont coal. The plan 10 not
q new one. but has been Ia prospect for
some time past. The company Will begin
building for the accommodation OF The
workman at The coal folds at onca, and .
new towp will be established on the grounds
four miles west Of Drummond. the survey
ing Of which will be commenced immsdi-
ately. Z. A. Cralls. the P%hilipsbufR ssE-
veyor. with others. has adjoining property
to that owned by the Bi-Nstallic, and II 10
said that that gentleman has been offered
5000 for his one-ffth interest In the claim.
The opening and developing Of these biz
coal fields will form quite a factor in the
prosperity Of our new county Of Granite,
and with Col. Hart md the people compoa-
ing the Bi-Mstnllio company at tbs baak
OF any enterprise, IL may b safely con-
sidered q success already. for whenever they
take hold of . project of any kind IL may
be depended upon that they moan business
In tho ~striotsst sense of the word.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
4.

Rich Mineral Discovery Made Near Phil.
ipsburg Last Week.
The richest discovery Of mineral made in
This section for several years Wa last week
reported in the property Of Hynss g. Lynch.
which adjoins the Puritan on the north.
They have for several weeks had . good
showing Of ore md continued drifting on
the vein, which showed gradual improve
meut for q distance Of more than $50 feet.
and on Saturday last Il widensd into = ten
inch vein Of solid Ralsna, says tbs Mail.
The owners naturally feel much gratidsd
1t the showing. which will INST them IA
Independents fortune # II holds ont - al
present, and thers 10 every reason TO believe
It will. For \ year past these gentlemen
have been hard 1t work on the development
OF their ground. and during hat time have
run one tunnel 200 fest. another 175 feet
and still another $50 feet. These tunnels
lie ono above the other on the ledge, and
the showing in each of them Indicates that
the strike of Saturday will develop into
great richness. Is in the middle
p ,ennsl s1''' fest. IT, No No 1 :.e,,ns S Ia.
yet been done. but with such development
there seens no question but that create,
richness will be shown. as tho tunnels
above and below indicate that the ore body
ia continuous. II is proposed to begin
stopping Inmou!a0eAy, W 2os out ore Iol
shipment. and the proprietors think they
will DO able to make at least . carload ship
ment each week from now on.
There are eighteen men In all employed
on the property-hfteen in the mins and
three on the road which they are making.
As soon as the road 10 completed regular
shipments will be made. They expect TO
mako three before the Fourth of July.
When everything II In shape they expect TO
make semi weekly shipments.
Taken altogether. tho strike IL an I'm
poHtant one. and IL one of the richest that
has been made in the Flint Creek district
in years. Some samples of the ore we're
shown during the week. which were liter
ally alive with wire and native silver, and
must certainly assay up into the hundreds.
That there IL a big body OF ore somewhere
up in that section has bcen hold by many
of our oldest mining men for years. asd
with tue developments of this property and
the Puritan ii 10 evident that their pfedto.
tion 10 being realized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
IT, Line TO Billings 10 30 Extended
Is Fast Is II Can Be-
Done.
Expensive and Wholesale Method
Of Advertising Adopted By
tho Great Northern.
The Unien Pacific Prspasing 70 cat Dow
Ezpsnsss-Chsos In freight Rates
the Gauss.

M. flank whitney. Of Junotiou. accord
Ing to the Dillings Times. rays the graders
on tbs Burlington extension 10 the Montana
line are strung along the work % thick ~
possible. and 81 ths rate the work 10 being
pushed IL ouRhs 70 bs completed BY July !.
II 10 officially stated that there will b .
meeting Of the directors ON the 9Th Of July,
after which II 10 believed the construction
Of the line TO Billings. which has alsssdy
been ordered. will bs pushed % fast - men
aud money can do II. Last week Psies d
Co.. unloadsd 100 head Of horses and mules,
with corresponding wagons. scrapsss etc..
At Custer station. They came from Oregon
to take contracts under Fitzpatrick Bsoa d
Collins, the principal contractors Of the b.
& NJ. Their coming 20 far looks % Il they
expected . summers work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
CUTTING DOWN ExPENsEs.
The Union Pacific VIII Reduos ito Forc
u Otherwise Curtail.

h Union Pacific VIII Reduos ito Force
and Otherwise Curtail.
An Omaha special says shat rssrsnehfnsnt
10 the order that has boen issued from
Union Pacific headquarters, and The next
among the employees Of the system. mainly
confined to the line. although wherever
necessary heads will fall into the basket In
order that expenses may b ourtailed and
the road meet its dscreasing, sasninaR. due
In 9 large part to the atrinRsnoy Of the
financial world. and tho consequent falling
| of In both passenger and freight earnings.
General Manager Dickinson. in talking
about a rumor that an order had besn IL
sued to all superintsndsnts to reduce their
forcs Is per cent, said: mo such order
has been issued. Our earnings. In keep
ing with our %neighbors. are rapidly falling
! OIL. md In order to meet this reduction Il
has been thought necessary TO lessen the
expensss OF the company. Il 10 net .
question OF percentage whom II comes to
reduce expenses. but wherever II IL possible
to take off a man and still keep up the work
the man has got 10 20. Tor = time. ~ least.
expenses are larger than the earnings. This,
Of course, II 10 impossible to continue very
long. so We have decided to lay of employ
ees in the several departments Of the sys.
tenn where they can be spared. e.
whether nv Per cent or 80 per osnt, Il
10 not material; something must be LONE TO
Gu tail expenses. and herein lies the hard
est work the general management IL called
upon to do. But IL 10 suicidal to think Of
continuing all the employees In the service
Of the company and the reduction 10 inpsr-
alive"
Asked why II was necessary to reduce the
force, Nj. Dickinson said:
,"Efeicht rstea a,a In 4 atnta OF ahana-
Passenger rates a,s about holding their
own. The difficulties between transoonti-
mental lines over freight rates have mate
rally lessened our earnings. and any rata
engaged in transporting through business.
With qaarrsls In passenger circles. a.
though they have sesminsly been settled,
the earnings are not COMMENSURATE with the
expensss and eur only resource 10 to even
ny things by sedacing expsnsss II Dossi-
bls."
H. a. trhn Eon Hsvo CO.. ho.>.-, .~l --A..----
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
MINING sTAMPEDEJ,
One Was Started In . Blizzard with,
ANY Known Cana.

One Was Started In . Blizzard without
Amy Known Cause.
There have been many stampsdss in
Montana within the last thirty years. Not
stampedes of horses and cattle, but OF
mon. From the discovery Of gold on Grass
hopper creek. in Beaverhead county. in
1862. to the present day ~stampsdss 70 new
digginRs have been of frequent occurrences.
From Bannaok to Alder Guloh. from Aids,
to Last Chance. and thsnos to Confederate.
to Highland. to Silver Bow. TO Pioneer.
Lincoln. Besr and a hundred others. But.
according to the Butte Inter-Mouutain,
Of the worst stampsdss that ever took
place In Montana was to bun river in 1866.
That was one Of the coldest springs sver e.
perienoed by white men 10 Montana.
after the stampede fairly began for
Sun river. No ono knew what had
been discovered or whether ANYTHING At ali.
but q runor got abroad that rich diaainrs
had boon found, and ne.rly every mas Who
could rustic . small grub stake and cayuse
started for the supposed new gold felds.
At that day the country 10 the north vss
not inhabited. and the suffsrinRs endured
by the stampeders were terrible. Many
were frozen in the pitiless storm. a few lost
their lives. and to this day a few old timers
nre living in the state minus fingers and
toes from that terrible "trip. II turned out
also that thsre had been no very Of
gold made. which added disappointment to
the sufferinRs Of the stampede.s, and IL the
party who started she story OF rich gold
discoveries had been found then his days
would have been speedily shortened.
No one seemed to now thcn nor does any
one now know exactly how the great Sum
River stampede started. II 10 supposed to
have been caused by = letter wtlttsn BY q
man who had gone from Last Chance in
tho fall. This man. in his own estimation,
had met with flattering success. He had
fallen In with so'ne friendly Blackfoot In
dinns. secured n squaw who had soma
horses and a tepee. and was In . land Allied
with wild game OF all kinds. He Thought
IL WAS the next thing to paradise. He
wrote to a friend In Helena that he had
struck it rich. intended to stay oil winter
and wac we'll nxed and we'll Satisfied with
mis- md. failing to atate what shat particu-
lar find was. 10 ths miners Who saw 10
there Was but one ansaning to be attached
to his wofds: He had struck digginrs, and
that 10 what started the great Sun river
stampede in the early days>
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
STOCKS.

Iron Mountain. 1000 and 1900 lots. Div.
idsnds resumed this month. The best In
vsstmsnt offered In Montana. The none,
stringsncy makes the price.
Bald Butte. The greatest gold mine In
Montana. Very little stock to be had
sure investment.
Whitlsch Union and Mcintyre. A few
lots on which parties muss realize o1n b.
had at = p'ios at which there 10 no Eisk.
Benton Group (Nsihart). The rssalt Of
shipments from this property should induos
purchase at tho price n block IL offered
At.
Parties who are fortunate enough to haya
any spare money can make large interest
on their investment juss now.
26 and ~ Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
rhs Bisad Property,

Al . depth Of atty fest In the wIss being
sunk on The Bland property. which 10 300
tsst from Tie mouth OF ths tunnel. come
very Mica looking ore 10 being encountered,
which causes tho owners TO feel g,sstly en-
couraasd u th1 work. Development % be-
Ing carried on steadily. and those In charge
cay there will b NO discrimination. TIE
prospect Of masking . growing property ont
Of the Bland grows brighter % work pro-
aesesss. and the. stockholders are putting
their neney into 10 In good spirit since tbs
good tndioattons Of the past fSw weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
ENTIRELY OF WASH GOODS.

Costumes which Can BE Made OF Checked
Woolsn Sulting.
The young ladies' costume pictured below
10 made Of blue and white checked WOODEN
suiting trimmed with white soutachs braid
and dark blue cashmere. The skirt il In.
ishsd with . rutls of cashmere garnishsd
with white braid, and 10 lined with silk.
The round waist has no seams In back and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
nusuIoe Ter the Iead.

Pete Coyis and. Tom Mckay are working
on An extension Of ths Hvnss properly. In
which ths sieh ore has bssa encountered.
They are siuktne ~ incline shafS on the
ground and sxpset TO eatoh the sams ledge
u = short while. The location 10 such that
thsy have . good show 10 ssaeh II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
The Two Per Coat,

Considerable ore 10 being taken out at
present from the Two Per Cent property,
nsas Tower. and tho parties who now have
II under lsasa are hopeful that the present
showing will continue 10 improve. which, II
Il doss, Will a6ord them . good profit on
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
Oathe Royal Gold.

The development Of the Royal Gold prop.
sssy has again bssn resumed. and II 10 said
shas about . dozen men are employed there
q present.. The prip eipal work will be in
Sennelin9 and o~sosa-outtine. with the prob
able addition Of power drills to facilitate
the work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
The Puritan.

Tho Puritan ID moving along a. usual.
and some OF the richest ore encountered yet
VA run across during tho week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19

several new pianos to be sold at cost at jack
sons music House. These bargains last only
till July i.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
100000 stock

or millinery and fancy goods must be CLOSED
out within tho next ninety days. Every
dollars worth of goods will 90 Al a sacri-
nee. Ladies will do well to call early be-
fore the best bargains are gone. d II.
Toms, 3 North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19

Fireworks and frscrackers for sale at lowest
prices. Mail orders receive prompt attention.
, uang Hing 4 Co. 200 West Main street, oppo
site city hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19
A New Diamond Drill.

Thu Hope company have purchased q
new Sullivan diamond drill. and have be-
Ruu prospecting with IL ON The hillside
above the mouth Of the Jubilee tunnel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-19

iou can buy . stylish spring dress pattern At
The les Hive for 81 .Ol. goods that usually ssll
at $500 to 81. 30. They must be seen to bs ap,
preciAted.