davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

he came here for his health. but the
doctors hold him up as an example Of
longevity due wholly to this climate.
l have seen so much good it has done,
that 1 don't hesitate to nod my ap-
proval and belief in everything l hear
of it's phenomenal virtues. In the
country, perhaps, can be found the
largest number who came here to re-
cuperate health shattered in Northern
chimes, and 1 have met many who have
been entirely cured. This class COM
prises some of the best ranchers in the
valley. They irrigated the bare desert
land, converting it into a garden in a
few short years. and built homes which
now bring handsome incomes to them
1t is surprising how young some Of
these homes are. One is tempted to
doubt the accuracy of a mans men,
DRY when he shows you a tree whose
branches extend over twenty feet from
tip to tip, with a measurement at the
base of it's trunk of six or eight inches
and this tree only three years old!
However, it is evident that they grow
trees here in a remarkably short time,
and only few years after they are
set out fruit trees will be bearing, and
tree will scrape the roof of the house,
If properly watered and cared for
There are some who expect the climate
to attend to everything from gather
ing the fruit to paying the water bills,
and these are the fellows who stand
on the street corners and talk deroga-
lively of the country to the inquiring
stranger. People have to work here
just as they do elsewhere, but 1 don't
know of a place where greater return
for labor Is received, if it is put into
improving land. Fruit ripens a month
before it does in California, and orang-
es, lemons, peaches, pears, apricots.
figs, dates and other fruits generally
bring good prices in the East Five
crops of alfalfa have been cut in a wear
off the same ground, and baled it
brings a good price.
The hard times of the past few years
have lowered the price of land, and
1t can be purchased now for $40 to $500
an acre, according to its state of i'm
provement, the first price being the
bare land. Large tracts can be bought
for less than $40. Employment is scarce
in the city. People coming here for
health and satisfied with their bare
living expenses in many cases, are re-
sponsible for this condition to a great
extent. The election over, times are
expected to get better. The depression
has had q paralyzing effect on this
country. as 1t is comparatively young.
and several large projects have been
compelled to cease operations until
money becomes easier. Loan COM
panies have suspended operation, and
if ranchman needs money at this
time he has to pay a large rate of in
terest
The pen of Whitelaw Reid, of the
New York Tribune, has made the win
tiers of the Salt River valley famous.
He spends his winters here in prefer
ence to any place In the world. and this
winter he will have with him a large
number Of his Eastern friends He
comes here for his health and is great
ly benefited. The management of his
great newspaper is conducted by wire
from here. The Twin Cities will send
many this winter to pass their first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
JESSE. JAMES,. MODEL. SON.
Steady and~fndustr Ii GUS He Has wo
the Esteem Of All.

enCaAgAAsAcCm Oh Allie
Kansas City World.
Every morning except Sunday
q tall, well7built, Sturdy looking man,
With a smooth face and clear spark
ling eyes, mounts a .bicycleain5 front
OF modest little frame cottage at
94O2 Tracy avenue. and rides~away to
his work. AS he spins along the thor
oughfares his weH- proportfoned figure
showing at q good advantage in. a net
hitting suit, many admitting glances are
cast his WAVES Probably one%person in
a hundred recognizes him He is
the son of the late Jesse Ja1rress His
name. also is Jesse-Jesse T.-but his
friends and acquaintances call him
rim, because, probably, Timothy
James. when spoken, is not SO liable
to excite the curiosity of strangers
as would the name of his noted ia
thers
Jesse L. James is now twenty years
old. He Is regarded by his neighbors
honest, sober. Industrious. He Is u
in the Armous Packing
company's plant, where for five years
ne has been an efnploye. His employ
ers regard him highly and delight In
extolling his merits. Jesse-or Tim
supports his mother and sister. He
has but finished paying for their mod
Col llOlie HOIIlS, winch is a story ana q
half frame building, with q porch run
ming along one-sfde Miss Maria@ James,
his sister, is now seventeen years old
she is q sWeet-faced young woman,
of a rather retiring disposition O uThis
IS her third year in high school, and
next Myedr : hessexpectst to- grad uate
Her brother IS very proud and fond of
her, and Mrs. James, a mother1y-look-
ing woman, with rather sorrowful eyes,
is very proud of both her children.
DO l know Tim JAMESON of Jes-
seq" said an employee at the packing
house; repeating the question -of+e re
porter for the World. well, I should
say I do, and I don't know Anything
bad OF him. either. He's one Of the best
young men I ever knew; steady. hon
est accommodating you never
met nicer fellow in your life"
All of his fellow employees have a
kindly word to say for Tim Besides
being an expert bicyclist, Tim is a
fine amateur base ball player, and is an
iri-fielder in the Schneider Blues at
one time the strongest amateur base
ball team in this part of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

alienation Of crag and grassland and
timber bestow upon, Lake Chelan. The
water of the lake is blue as indigo or
delicate ultramarine. llapis-lazuli or
sea green, according to depth or state
of atmosphere. Near shore 1t is won
drously clear, rocks and fish being dis
tinctly visible at a depth of thirty
feet. AS we slowly proceed up the
lake on the deck of the little steamer,
or, still more slowly, in a skiff the
giant forms of the mountains. glitter
ing white with snow, which tower
above the upper part of the lake, come
into view, slowly turning as if in some
mighty gyratory dance. But naught
but the sight of it, and even that con-
tinued, can convey any impression Of
looking up 5000 feet of nearly perpen>
dicular height.
From out a thousand feet of crystal water
rise the crags. black and red and saffron the
great pine trees which cling to the crevices
and other points of vantage diminished to
mere shrubs, and then hardly discernible as
the arctic chill of the summer snow bites
them into stunted growth. Up, up. the gazer
looks with craned neck and strained eyes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Prophecies CAME TO NAUGHr.
sages of Old Were Somewhat Reclx
less in Their Predictions.

Sages of Old Were Somewhat Reck-
less in Their Predictions. a.
st. James Gazette. .
e In these times of cheap Vaticination
and short dated prophecies, it may
not be amiss to cast a irrespective
glance on few lOfflthe most monument
tai mistakes ever achieved in this line.
Here are a few of these famous COM
tributions to the history Of human err
ror:
L. Aristotle said, that slavery would
last forever, or would cease only when
the, shuttle would weave Of its own
accord. A double mistake this; for
slavery is all but abolished, and, thanks
to invention, the shuttle may be said
to'work Of it's own accord
2. Before fifty years are over all
Europe viii be republican or Cossack, -
prophesied, the. exile of. st, Helena in
the first decade of this century. We
are nearing now it's flag end, but sold
Yurrup" is less republican than ever.
and is still some way from universal
Cossackery
8. ITALY is but geographical fsex-
preston and will never be anything
else" opined Prince Metterfich, and
just before his death he saw what he
considered Utopia on the point Of be-
coming a reality. ~ jff&E4 5'ls lu aJs
4. 'The railways will never be of
any use for the transport nof, goods"
sang out M. THEIRS, leading chorus,
of contentious economists. 2riA sen
5. '"There is no morrow of UNIVERSAL
suffrage" exclaimed M Guizot on the
eve Of the very revolution which sent
him into exile and promulgated uni
versal suffrage as sovereign law.
6. "Never," was 3 M. Rouher's an
swer to those asking. after Montana,
when Rome would become the capital
of Italy. very short time after the
trick was done. I'll, u rr ~-f
Z. '"The United States, of Europe"
was the prophecy Of all ardent demo-
Gratis from Victor Hugo to- Carlo Cat
taneo, and its fulfillment was to take
place Immediately after the downfall
of the Napoleonic empire. 1t is TWEEN
ty-five years now since that eventful
moment, but the states Of Europe are,
if anything, more disunited and more
aggressive than ever. a,s.r,., -,
Perhaps the ancients, who knew a
thing or two, were right in saying that
the future is on the lap, of the gods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

finitely more, of all the good things
claimed for these localities, without
their unfavorable conditions. There
may be a few localities where the &C
tual difference in temperature between
day and night is less than in the Salt
River valley, but these places have
much greater humidity. AS in summer,
so here in winter. with our very dry
air. the perceptible difference between
day and night temperatures, and the
actual discomfort experienced thereby
is much less than in the case In locali-
ties with more moisture in the air.
Asthmatics usually receive
prompt relief and permanent cure.
The dry, warm air agreeing with them
perfectly. If there is a recurrence 1t
is during the rainy season, and is
usually \ but slight, to disappear again
as soonsas theuusually dry atmospheric
conditions prevail This is.-equallya 80
of aphdnIa, Shr6nchitis and laryngitis;
and. In fact. Of all diseases Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

minimum of air movement, it's annual
average being less than two and one
half miles per hour, and is generally
from the southwest; fourth, the mini
mum of death rate, being but 8.11 per
1000 inhabitants; fifth, the minimum of
malaria there being none; sixth, low al
titude-1, 100 feet above the sea-level;
seventh, the maximum sunshine, when
out-of-door life is enjoyable and health
full. We have here within easy reach
and within the bounds of our own
country, all Of the merits ascribed to
Italy or Egypt, with none of their
drawbacks We have all that Florida
enjoys, with none of her moist, sticky
atmosphere and none of her malaria.
We have the same dry, braclng air that
has Colorado, without her billiards. and
high attitudes. We have all, and in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

First humorist (gloomily)--My wife says she
can II see anything funny in half the things
write.
Second Humorist-Dopt be discouraged old
boy If she thinks half OF them are funny
she does better than most Of us.--SemerviHe
Journal.
Nipper-So poor, old Soaksby Is gomez"
Proprietor Bale Light .SaloofAYes, he's goffe
but not forgotten. For morn a year I've
now he's left will bequeathin' his mornin'
drink to his Observation-Disclosures Post. basic
A. great, big. overgroWn fellow like You
ought to be at work instead Of begging, I"
said the censorious citizen + m within to
work. said Dismal Dawson, but I'm too
blame clzznsy-e Fvectrfed the rsf1eflseam- I've
tried three-card monte, but the Rubes got
onto me the very first hmA"-Indianapoli
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Uses of tie I, Ray.

One of the neatest uses To which the Roent-
gen photography has been applied is the de-,
lection Of glass splinters and other foreign
bodies in the eye. The dtficulty. of photo
practically enclosed I'M a bony case and can
not be got at. Dr. H. Lewkowitsch has,
however, invented a Jcontrivance which en-
ables this operation to be successfully per-
formed The plate is SO made that it can be
inserted under anaesthetics, of courseJ into
the orbital cavity between THE os lachrymale
and the eyeball, and In this way shows the
position Of objects quite beyond the reach Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Tncas Coi1ntv-ss

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
business in the City Of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said Arm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured nv tha
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1885.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. s
f. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Arabia,s Laughing Plant.

The laughing plant of Arabia produces
small bean-like seeds, small doses OF which,
when dried and powdered, intoxicate like
laughing gas. The person indulging in the
drug dances, laughs and shouts like mad
man for about an hour, when he becomes ex-
hausted and falls into a death-like Sleep
which often lasts several hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

tba onb44bb aii n, o g, ST. seL. o,...
wonderful instrument, is useless, except
where the foreign body is located in trans
parent tissue. and Is, free from -extrayasation
OF blood, conditions which do not apply to
the Reontgen photograph at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

as light as during the day time One
must see the moonlight of Arizona to,
appreciate 1T. George HI. Smalley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

miles from the lake. has brought 1t
within routes of transcontinental trav-
Ell, and it is beginning to be something
more than mere name. ~
But, before proceeding further, please
take your map and find this Geneva
and Como and Killarney (and as many
other names as you see iD of the wild
West. You will see that it is a little
north Of the geographical center Of
the state 1t lies on the west side of
the Columbia river. into which it emp
ties through an outlet five miles long
with descent of 300 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
HERNDON.

The tenth anniversary of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kirk celebrated Tuesday even
ing by party of invited friends. who spent very
enjoyable evening Among those present were
Mrs L. ID. Ballou and Mrs. F. NJ. Ballou, Mrs l..
Bready, Mrs WIN. t. SchOoley, Mrs. b. A Man
kin, Miss Lottie Marshall. d.. and Mrs. u. T..
Dttwer Misses Ida and Lula Castleman, Mrs.
q. z. Lantlreau. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Garrett.
Mrs. W. l. Robey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robey,
Nss Annie Robey, Mr. Iru Schooley, Miss Annie
Sehooley, Mrs. ]. Hndle, Miss Kate Stephens.
Miss Fannie Giddleman. Mr.. Clarence Walker and
others Refreshments we're served and a number
of games We're played among which the old
continental game Of squirrel. which entered
Into with much zest.
The Cleaners met on Wednesday with Mrs. Dut-
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday with Mrs.
Sveet>er- Among those present Mrs. Mason,
Mrs. Burton. Mrs. F. II. R1eout. Mrs. Mcneil.
Mrs. Buell.. Mrs lount Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs
Silnouds. Mrs. j. VI. Rid,out, Mrs. l.. J. Groh and
literary and musical entertainment in the near
future.
Mrs. J. C. Iandreau, who has been quite ILL., Is
improving.
Mr. Geo Kenfeld Is still quite sick
Mr.. j. W Bowie of this village and Miss Martha
Davis of Springvale married Wednesday
morr ing
MIR. J. ]. Darlington and family are now &C.
cupying their SIMMER residence here.
Preparations in progress for q celebration
here the Fourth of July. \ barbecue will be
II conspicuous feature of the program.
Misses H. u. Stephenson and Ethel Mankin are
at Weihle, visiting the Misses Thornton.
Mr.. Aubrey Iiaines is still with his parents In
Farmwell. quite ill.
Miss L. ii. Broadly has gone to Maine to spend
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
LINDEN.

Mr. Arthur Norsell. who has been visiting at
Mr.. Frank Wilson and family spending the
summer the home of Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs.
Wilson's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Miller have taken Mr.. Walter
T. WrGbt's cottage for the
Mrs GIscotr, with her High, has gone to
the mountains of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford have returned to their
homc in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield s. Clarke are spending the
summer with Mrs. LII isue.
M-- VIM. W. Wright. jr is sojourning at Carroll
Springs with his brother. DR.. Wright.
Dr. Dixon of the navy and family at DIR.
G.. II. Wrights.
Messrs. Harry and Eddie Keys are home from
college spending their vacation with their mother
Mrs. NJ. A. Keys.
ment S'ciety WAS success The southern elUcu
zionist. Gilbert Walden. pr, sent and WAS
Ill orally applaulcd The musical feature Of the
program was well sustained, especially The violin
solo of MIR. Boy"r Stewart. with piano
p.niment by Miss Montgomery. The instrumental
trio by Mrs. g.. NJ. Wolfe. violin, Miss Doolittlc,
mandolin. and Mrs Garrett. piano. well re-
teived- feature of the evering the first
appearance The Little Mother of little Miss
Pauline Montgomery.
The Irving Literary and Social Club met last
evening at Irving Hall and entertained by
the following program: Duet, by Miss Yeatuiin
and Master Albion Van Week; reading by Mrs
Dooltttle; address the silver question by Judge
W. W. Wright: violin and piano duet, by Mr.
Boyer Stewart and Mrs. Stewart: piano and man
dolin duet, by Mrs. Or. Bauer and Miss Doolittle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
WASHINGTON GROVE,

The difficult and lGirrious under taking of sur
v'ying the Grove. which begun last Noyem-
Der by Mr. j. g. Neddox. jr. county surveyor is
still in progress. The work IS teing done unier
the superI ision Of President NJ. d. Feck. After
the Grove his been replatted lease will be
given each stakeholder and cottage owner by
which their property can be conveyed to others.
drawing of the new plat has teen made by Mr..
Maddox, showing a careful define alton of the
Grove, as well the situation of two parks, Wad.
aud Jhckson. which have recently Teen created.
There viii be excursion trains ON Sunday dur
ing the camp meetings
STAFF Captain Blanche Cox Of the Salvation Arnlv,
accompanied by her secretary. Captain II. Hill,
guests of Mr. W. II. Houghton- The object OF
thcir writ Is to secure accom- media lions for the
Members Of the salvation Army during the camp
meeting. The cftiC ers who ably conducted The
services last year. Adjutant Wood and Captain
Dunlap. ccIfned to their homes account of
sickness Ad;utent WeDd Is ill with pros
tr;.tion while Captain Dunlap is suffering from an
operation on her eyes.
MIR. VIM DGyiS and family occupy ing the
cottage of Mr. ID. $. 81 hmdr LIST avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
ROCKVILLE,

The Epworth League conference for Rockville
circuit of the N. E. Church South, which COM
menced here Monday last, closed Wednesday even
Ing and proved tc be a very successful mcetin; in
every particular. Much interest manifested
in the sunrise prayer meetings Of the days. and
they were largely attended The humorous lecture
entitled The Virginia Boom Of 1885," delivered
at the opera house Tuesday evening by Judge c.
Forest Moore of Virginia. drew a large audience,
all of whom We're loud In their praises Of the
talented speaker.
The commencement exercises at Briarley Hall
Seminary. near POolesville, were of very inter
lions, essays. addresses, 81. The art department
was also point Of much interest.
The commencement exercises Of the Rockville
Academy were witnessed by a large audience at
the Opera House Wednesday evening and were Of
Mason. after few appropriate remarks, announced
the standing OF the pupils in their respective class
medals took place. The following pupils received
distinctions in scholarship the various branches:
Bouic, G y. Bouc. ". Il Brewer, c. +. Carter.
p A. Cason: James Dawson, Robert Fletcher, E.
Harry H.skinson. ilewellyn Hniard, G. ". Iec ia,
/. i: Mecauley, Il ". l. Morris. G. +. A OVENS 'sns
W. F r5ettyman: F. E. ricketts,, 6. H. Robertson
general scholarship. the highest honor nor. Of the he
school school; was awarded to Ricketts,; for pro-
F. ". Henderson; for languages. to H. W. L.
Morris. and for department. to C. P. Carter The
loiio"IHS young gentlemen were enrolled in the
special honor list. having successfully passed every
e1aminatio during the session: r. II; C. Beverley.
and +. f. Ricketts, The lady friends Of the stu
dents were profuse In their gifts OF flowers At
the conclusion OF the exercises the floor was cleared
for dancing. and the young people enjoyed them
selves in this pastime until a late hour.
Tie sun L er Getting Of the Teachers Association
Of this county will be held here Friday, 18th in
stcnt, with the following order of exercises: Pa
pers will be read the duty OF a teacher in a
cou munity outside of the school room by Miss
Emily T. Brooke and George NJ. Boye-, after which
there will be a general discussion. Opinions
vertical perman ship will be given by Miss Ida
Dove, Miss NJ. z. Story, James e. Duvall Miss
Lucy Garrett: Miss Willie b. Porter U. d. Nourse
and r. W. Stout. The exercises will be enlivened
by vocal and instrun entail music. Upon the ad-
Journment Of the Teeting the teachers will be
paid their salaries for the past term.
Gov Low ndes has appointed the following gen.
tlemen as game war1ens for this county: Henry
II. Miller. Leonard Weer and R. L. Saunders.
Their duties will be TO. detect violations OF the
game laws OF the county and prosecute the Of
FEEDERS. They without salary.
State Evangelist W. ]. Wright will commence
series Of meetings at Redand Christian Church
Sunday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
BROOkLAND.

The public school concert last night proved a de-
c'ded success. The town hall crowded to an
nE, comfortable degree. The Hayden Quintet played
several selections, while Mr. Joseph Finckel gave
some particularly fine violin solos. The dances by
the pupils of Miss Sarah Willard Howe's School
were loudly apfdauded These were as follows:
RoIe dance. Marie Stone. Irish jig, Marie Wood
ward and Edith McGce; college hornpipe, Eliot
Noydsl Clarence Hewlett, Rrawner Hetfie!d Emily
Brooks. Madge MCGEE and BerEadine Woodward
and La Grace by Marie Howe. In the last dance
there was fine exhibition of dancing upop he
toes. and although the audience showed its desire
program was very long The dumb-beIl drill by pu-
1ni training and exhibited graceful and difficult
Ihlu Iullien. A: Roth. BESSIE keret Maggie Lar
ner, Adelaide Gleason. Kathleen Noel. Marie Howe
hazel Witten Filth Brown. Marie Brown, Bea
triee Rhine: Daisy Clark. Louise Kemble sadie
brashears. Hattie Owens and Dora Dreyer. The
program closed with 4 children's cantata, The
Jolly vacation Party. by the school, This
as there We're many difficult passages. Marie Howe
showed rare talent Her lullaby was extremely
Wei rendered. Dot. Minnie. Hazel Tot, Josie.
Mabel Florie. Zenia Annie George Ned sam and
Daisy We're taken respectively by Mamie Warns
taskel. Daisy Clark. Lulu Julien. May weidman.
Marie Brown, Hazel Witten, Kathleen Noel Merle
Barton, Adelaide Gleason, Master Ellwood. Rich