davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
A Tunor Formed
Finally It Broke EnwaroEy
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and impure Blood

thorough Course OF s|oca's Savsas
pariila Completely Cures
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those Whoneglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read this:
"Gillianl, Missouri.
&C. I. Hood {; Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two Or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised change of location. At the age
OF 55 tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but 1 objected.
1t finally broke end discharged great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardlyand discharge. read much
about cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
thought I would try it. Before l had
finished taking one bottle l was much
relieved. I continued the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and after taking L bottles I
was entirely cured. lam now well, have
a good appetite and feel that 1 owe my
life to Hoods Sarsaparilla." w. D. FORE.
n ! ] o0d's SasSS1 ps?;i;a
Is the best-n fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS.
Hoods Pills aodia act naTmSn9Isy WITH sfe
Daily camera., 1897-12-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood at W0ollett- Browns.

Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-27
OUR SUMMER
PLAYGROUND.
Where Idaho people go for Health and
Pleasure. A Summer Paradise
Long Valley the Mecca of Tourists,
and Rich stock Country as we'll.

In the days when the dog star reign
9TH and Old Sol sends his scorching rays
down across lots on the lower val;svs and
mesa lands OF southern Idaho. those men
and women are particularly fortunate
who are able 10 cast aside the cars and
responsibilities Of business aud the work
and worry of everyday life for few
weeks and betakethemselves to the re-
freshing coolness of the higher valleys.
there To resel in the delights Of camp
life. to satisfy the whetted appetite with
the toothsome grouse and the delicious
mountain trout, aud. II the season be
not an of one TO supplement the
above dainties with the unrivxled
huckleberry pie.
The writer.in common with others OF
his kind began to chafe under the re-
straints Of civilized life in the early days
of August and when the month wa4 yet
but one week old. loaded his "oulfit''
and with his better half made bee
line. iiguratlvely speaking. for thai
Mecca of the Idaho summer tourist
Long Valley.
The distance from Emmett to Long
Valley is in the neighborhood of 81
miles as the wagon road runs aud the
time required for the trip is from two ls
three days depending OF course on speed
OF team. weight OF load. and the des.r,
of touris, To get there. NJ any person,
and especially those making the trip fol
the first time make the mistake Of be
ing in too much OF hurry and Of do
ing most OF their travelling during th'
hottest part Of the day. The first 3l
miles OF the trip would better be mad,
during two evenings thereby avoiuin.
much Of the discomfort that is sure I,
b. met with II the trip is attempted IL
one day Marsh 4 Ireton's ranch. ter
miles above Emmett. Is favorite stop
ping place for tourists all Of whom ar'
glad To avail themselves OF the sumptu
GUS fare which that popular hostelr,
affords for man and beast
Leaving Marsh the Payette river l.
crossed by substantial bridge aud th'
trip up the Squaw creek VALLEY is be
gan Squaw creek is noted for tn
superior quality and quantity OF he
dust deposits. Squsw creek dust is war
ranted TO stops clock. choke cat. Gu
out the boxing OF wagon wheel
make travellers cranky and profan- ans
produce the finest crops Of any land OF
earth II mixed With small proportion
OF water. In the vicinity of Sweet wher'
+. A. Nolsnd conducts a we'll stocked
general store and manages the postoffic'
the fiat is being rapidly settled up ant
the settlers are about 10 complete Al
irrigation canal that will water nearl,
II not quite all the arabic laus
on the east side NJ the creek. THREE
miles from Sweet the valley 10 chokes
of oy narrow canyon and the wagoT
road is forced TO take 10 ths hills fo
several miles until the Upper Squav
Greek valley is reached. A sssfinn o
this hill road IS recon minded To an pr
sous afflicted with liver ,ruulrf Ans
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-27
tourists and the fishing affords sscsllsu,

tourists and the fishing affords excellent
sport
Long valley. aside from being an ideal
outing ground for summer tourists IL
rapidly becoming one OF the most Inn
portant stock raising and dairy districts
In the state. A few years ago It whs
thought that nothing but few of the
hardest root crops could be grow
there, but last year more than 60J
bushels Of excellent grain was Tn e.hed
in the Gold Fork settlement alon- ana
this year the acreage Is twice that Of
any previous year and the crop pros-
poets unusually good.
Cattle raising is the principal indus
Try Of the valley aud all outward sp-
pearances go TO show that the valley is
one Of the most prosperous communities
in the state. Last week 100 head 4
spring calves sold there for $3.50 and the
same day the purchaser was offer, 1900
for the buncn. The floating population
that largely predomlnate in all new
countries has largely been replaced by
an excellent class OF citizens who are
there 10 stay Comfortable and neat
farm houses ARE rapidly taking the place
OF the log cabin OF pioneer days and
large barns and good fences show that
the people are prospering as they dc
serve
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-27
CHAINED BY CUPID.

On Sunday august %. 1897. John ".
Starr Esq. and Mrs Amanda Collins,
both OF this county. were joined in the
holy bonds Of matrimony. Rev. |. q.
Perkins officiating. The ceremony was
performed az the residence of the BRIDE
groom at his place two and one hal:
miles west Of Emmett where the happy
couple will continue to reside. Mr..
Starr is an old timer If this valley and
his many friends will wish him great
happiness in his new relation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-27

On Wednesday. August 25. 1907. at
the residence Of H. brides parents four
miles south Of town. Mr.. Frank g. Car
enter and Miss Emma Roy Barrett were
united in marriage. Rev. G.. W. Conner
officiating. About twenty invited guests
were present To witness the ceremony
which occurred At 1880 Il. m. after
which An elegant wedding breakfast wns
served. The young couple at oucr ss-
su.ned the duties 81 housekeeping at
the groOms cosy residence one and Que
half miles south Of towu wherr they
will reside permanently. The fsDrx
force return thanks for Liberal supply
Of most excellent Wedding cake.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-27

On the same day at $3.50 p. IN Mr..
Walter Knox aud Miss Carrie Fulton
were quietly married at the residence OF
the brides parents vnc mile east of town.
the Rev. r. Barrett performing the
ceremony This wedding wr 4 qui.t
one only few Of the near friends and
relatives Of the contracting parties be-
ing present because 1f the serious I.lness
OF thu brides father. Mr. H. II. Fulton
Mr.. Knox and his bride drove to liza
rsDch on Haw Brrck the SANE evening
where they will always b- "a, home
to their many frirEds. The INDEX joins
most heartily with the numerous
friends of these young people in wishing
them large measure Of Happiness aud
pro lcriiy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
REBELLIOUS GIRLS.
industrial Home at Chllllc0the, Mo-, the
Scene OF General Riot.

industrial Home at Chllllcothe, Mo-, the
Scene OF General Riot.
CHILLIcoTHE, NO., July ~ = The
state industrial school for girls in this
city was the scene Of rebellion and q
general attempt to escape yesterday.
An incorrigible girl name Freye, sent
here from st. Joseph, was the leader,
and smart one she proved to be. The
girls at the time were in Marmaduks
cottage, and were ordered by the gov.
erness to march to the school room, as
is the daily custom. Thirteen Of them
refused to march, and defied the Off
GERS of the institution with chairs and
whatever weapons they could lay their
hands on. Officers Robinson and Smith
were called in. They made brave
attempt to restore order, but they
soon became unpopular. They were
beaten and bruised in the general fight
that was going on, the young misses
yelling like Comanche Indians all the
time. The girls finally jumped out Of
the windows and attempted to escape,
but they were speedily made prisoners.
The real cause Of the trouble is said to
have been whisky. A big force Of
hands is at work plumbing and making
other improvements about the build
ings, and one OF the girls confessed
that they had been drinking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
A NOVEL MEMORIAL.
A Boston Woman to Petition Con-
gress to Make Men Marry.
JAILED FOR OBS1RUC7IyG The NAIL
Nineteen Tramps Who Held Up Trains Sem
fenced at Tekamah, Neb-Ths Mort
gage Sales Of Real Estate Dwin-
ding In Kansas City.

Boston, July s7.-Charlotte Smith,
the reformer and protector Of women,
who made her presence known in New
York last year, has prepared daring
memorial for congress, which seeks tc
compel men to marry. Yesterday aft
ernoon Mrs. Smith and score Of other
women held q mass meeting in hall
on Washington street. No reporters
were allowed in the hall, as Mrs.
Smith declared that she intended that
Jerry Simpson should be the first to
present it to the public gaze. Mrs.
Smith believes in making marriage
compulsory, and wants law enacted
to that effect She wants investiga-
tions TO be made Of the present
conditions of women in the factories,
claiming that the manufacturers
after getting an increase in the
tariff proceeded to cut down their
wages. She suggests the establish
ment of national matrimonial bureaus
throughout the country, and have all
the manageable men toe the mark.
In mood OF discomfort she appeals for
an appropriation, ammunition and ra-
tons for 100000 women, so they may
reach the gold fields in Alaska and re-
main there at least for 70 months. She
suggests the advisability of setting
aside plot of land, to be known as No
Mans territory, for them She is OF
the opinion that there is no place in
this country for the unprotected I'M
married women.
JAILED FOR OBsTRUcrING THE MAILS.
OMAHA, Neb., July 97.-Nineteen OF
the 81 tramps arrested at Tekamah
were arraigned before Judge Munger
in the United States court yesterday
afternoon. They pleaded guilty to
obstructing the passage Of the United
States mail and were fined nominal
sums and sent to jail for terms varying
from three TO fifteen days. Other cases
will be disposed OF to-day. The Omaha
road is now operating without inter-
ference from hoboes.
REAL ESTATE INDEBTEDNESS
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 27.-The
mortgage sales Of real estate in Kan
sas City are now less than they have
been for ten years. From 1890 to 1898
the number OF sales averaged about
200 per day Now they are less than
20 q day, and about half Of these are
sales to correct title or cut out judg-
ments. In fact the old real estate in
debtedness has been liquidated and the
city is as it was Is years ago-practi-
cally clear Of real estate indebtedness
WOMAN TO BREAK ROCK.
DANvNLT, ILL.,, July T-Sex distinc-
tion was wiped out in the court of
police by Magistrate Timmons, of this
city, yesterday. The Judge sentenced
Maggie Sellers, disorderly woman,
to the rock pile torso days. The wom-
an took the sentence nonchalantly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
MORE IRRIGATION.
Barton County (Kan.) Farmers Begin
Work on Another Big Ditch.

Barton County (Kan) Farmers Begin
Work on Another Big Ditch.
GREAT BEND, Kan, July 24.-Barton
county farmers yesterday began work
ON a mutual irrigation ditch to the
river, about four miles west of Pawnee
Rock and about ten miles west OF
point where the Keen ditch taps the
river. This ditch will be built entire
ly by the farmers, and the stock Of the
company will be owned en-
tirely by them. The ditch when
completed, will be 80 feet wide
by 6 feet deep, and extend from
the river in a northeasterly direction,
emptying into Dry Walnut. about II
miles from the point where the river is
tapped. This ditch will secure the
underhow and overflow waters OF the
Arkansas on the same general plan as
that of the Keen ditch, but will in no
wise interfere with the water supply
for that ditch,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
A BOSTON MYSTERY.
The Death Of Miss Alice barrett Ii still Unr
explained.

BosroN, July Ut seems as If every
hour brought forth new developments
concerning the death of Alice Barrett,
of Waltham, last Saturday afternoon.
She was found dead in the Office OF
Goldman e. Goldman, in which she had
been employed as bookkeeper The
building had been struck and set
on fire by lightning, and 1T was
at first supposed the bolt had
killed her, but afterwards it
was discovered that she had
been shot through the heart A re-
volver was found on the floor. Her
family are almost positive that the
girl was murdered. 1t was ascertained
yesterday that the cash book Of the
firm, which Miss Barrett had kept for
two years and in which she had en-.
tered all cash transactions, had been
burned Mr.. Goldman came from
Nantucket yesterday and search
was made for the missing book.
Among the debris Of the fire
that had been thrown into the back
yard were found about 20 pages of the
book. Mr.. Coleman says that 1t is his
personal conviction that Miss Barrett
did not commit suicide, but was muir.
dered, perhaps by some one who fol.
lowed her into the Office on Saturday.
He does not believe that Miss Barrett
embezzled a cent OF the firms money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
Claims Of Miss0urians.

WASHINGTON, July 96-The under
standing has been reached In the sen.
ate to take up at an early date all the
claims against the government grow
ing out Of the war, and Senator Cock.
rell proposes that when this is done
the claims Of Missourians shall be in
perfect shape for consideration. Yes
terday he introduced q bill for the re-
lief Of Missouri citizens, embracing all
the claims which Missouri citizens
have against the government This
is the first time the list Of Missouri
claimants has been grouped in one
bill. q,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
WANTS BUTLER oUsTep.
Tom Watson Says the Popuiist Nationa
Chairman Should he Put Out.

Tom Watson Says the Populist National
Chairman Should BE Put Out.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 22.-In the peo-
pies party paper this week, Thomas
L. Watson calls on Senator Marion
Butler to resign the national chair
manship Of the peoples party. He
says:
With Butler at the head Of our host the host
is not going to march We have had enough
OF Butler and Of Butlerism. He has de-
ceived us and Is deceiving us now. He Is
In collision with our foes, Just as Allen is
We cannot fight fusion with fusionist
in command There Is no sense In trying it
This party Is entitled to chairman who Is 10
sympathy with Its policy as declared at NASH
vile. Populism cannot go to success unless
populist leads it--s leader who puts principles
above the Offices and who realizes the deadly
mistake Of putting our party into corrupt bar
gainings for office with its foes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
MORE ALASKA GOLD.


Klondyke Fortunes of Which the Publis
Has Not Yet Heard.
SAN Francisco, July 22.-The steam
ship Umatilla, which arrived from
Puget sound ports, brought down al
most 5000, 900 worth Of Alaskan gold,
of which s133, 700 was in gold dust from
Seattle. There were several other
shipments Of gold in sacks. some OF
which was shipped direct from Juneau;
and advices from that place are to the
effect that at least S750,OOO worth OF
dust was awaiting shipment at various
Alaskan stations. Among the sensa-
tional advices received was one from
st. Michael's to the effect that over
S4, 900, 900 in gold dust, which had not
been included with the fortunes
brought here by miners, will be
shipped here, other lucky miners
having reached the island since the
departure OF the Excelsior and Port
land who have secured greater
fortunes individually than those
whose stories have already been
told. Although the capacity OF the
steamer Portland, which sails to-day
for st. Michael's, and the Excelsior,
which sails on the 9Sth, is limited to
about 10 passengers, over 1000 appli-
cations have been made for berths.
Most of the disappointed ones are
making arrangements to travel hence
to Tacoma by rail and secure
passage on the Mexico and Topeka,
which sail thence next week, but many
must inevitably wait until next spring,
and their disappointmentis sore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
LINCOLN VISITED THE HOSPITAL.

horses, tents and blankets, in the wild
est disorder. The surgeon was attend
ing to putting men on boat. lie sent
me aboard to do what | could. There
were men wounded in all imaginable
ways. Soon an amputation table was
prepared. Meanwhile sat down on the
floor, with my back to the partition
trying to rest moment, as had been
passing through so much since before
daylight. A woman came out of a state
room, just in time to see me there, and
walking up to me, she said in sharp
tones: why don't you go to work?
As had been on my feet all that dread
full day, without food and working in
blood, thought her question called fol
a reply, and asked: why don't you
go to work yourself and see how you
like it?'
"She said: 4 am at work, taking care
Of nv husband, who has had his thumb
shot. and is in that stateroom.
quietly walked over the wounded men
TO see him. He had had his thumb well
dressed on the field! Then wenttc
dressing wounds, and worked with the
surgeon all night and all the next day.
When Harriet Scott, Of Charlestown
was at Armory Square hospital she saw
end spoke with Lincoln. and thus tells
the tale:
zone day President Lincoln visited
the hospital, bringing grapes with two
men to carry the basket. himself Civ.
ing to all who were allowed to have
fruit, shaking hands, speaking kind
words to each one. Noticing the small
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
BOGUS DIPLOMAS.
Missouri State Board Of Health After Men
Ignorant Of Their Profession.

Missouri State Board Of Health After Men
Ignorant Of Their Profession.
ST. Louis, July a. The bogus diplo-
ma basis Of practising medicine in this
state has assumed such serious proper.
lions that the state board Of health Is
about to take decisive measures to put
stop to it 1t is estimated that hum
drsds Of men are posing before
the public rs duly qualified ply
sioians on the strength Of alb
solutely worthless diplomas pur-
chased from one or other Of the bogus
medical colleges that ply their voca-
tions in this section. In most, If not
all, of these cases the alleged physi-
clans are ignorant of physiology, anat-
omy, pathology, materia medica or
any other branch Of medical study.
The danger to which the public is
thus exposed speaks for itself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
ARMY NURSES.
Stories Of Their Experience During the
War.


War.
An interesting book has been COM
piled by a former nurse, Mary Z. Hol-
land, wherein many interesting stories
O. the lives of army nurses are told by
themselves, Here is an extract from
the much more detailed story of her
experience given by another nurse, Mrs.
Kaiser:
Early Sunday morning we were
aroused by the drum calling to battle.
The men responded promptly, leaving
me with only one attendant to care for
the helpless, sick soldiers who lay on
the damp ground, wrapped only in
blanket. l gave them some coffee and
hard tack, with smile and the assur-
ance that would get them out of the
way of the flying lead. The camp was
in tine range Of the battle, and l knew
the regiment had no ammunition, and
must soon fall back-perhaps before |
could even get the men ready to go.
Several balls came tearing through the
tent, creating almost panic. We had
gone there in the dark, and had not
taken the trouble to find our position,
and what to do we did not know. Sud-
denly thought of a lieutenant who had
been sick the day before. | sough.
among the tents and found him, and he
gave me the points of the compass and
told me of a ravine near by, where we
must try to get the men. Those who
were unable to walk we carried on poles.
and thus all were transported but one
old man, who was delirious and would
neither go nor be carried.
"a captain came in, wounded in the
left shoulder, and so once more | went
to the camp and returned with what I
could carry, then bound up the wound
to stop the blood. BY that time an
orderly came with the command to get
the men as far down the ravine as we
could, and an ambulance would meet
us there. As soon as all was in order |
took a rifle and started for the battle
ground. When ! reached the lines |
found our men in great numbers, and
worked as long as could find anything
to do with. After using my own skirt
and handkerchief and everything |
could get at, went down to the river.
There | saw such sights as never want
u see again--wounded men, mules and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29

as YOU please, and asked us II we knew
how to play draw poker. Did we? We
rather thought we did. Had we any
greenbacks? A few. Then he pulled
out deck of cards, and we sat down to
play. Pretty soon another Yank came
over, then another, until there were six
of them, and we all Joined in and played
a wide-open gone, forgetting that the
cruel war was not over.
"Luck came my way, and soon had
everybody but the Yankee corporal
broke. The rest Of us were squatted
round, blue and gray, watching the
game, when there came that ugly
'c-l-l-i-cl' so familiar to the soldiers
ear. We looked up, and there stood q
Yankee sergeant with four men. their
muskets cooked Members Of the For
ty-ninth, consider yourselves under ar
rest said the sergeant. oh. come
now, sergeant the corporal began,
when horseman refined up behind
the guard, and he concluded: Gen.
Grant, by hookey!' The bluecoats got
Up looking like lot of whipped school.
bows and saluted their commander,
who eyed them as sternly as sphinx.
They filed in front of the guard and
started for camp. When their backs
we're turned on him, Grant removed
the cigar from his mouth, and, with a
cynical smile, asked the confederate
nearest him: Who's ahead" oh, we
are replied the defender OF the stars
| and bars. Those chumps you've brought
down here can't play poker little bit.
But they can fight, general I remarked
Have to sometimes, said Grant, dryly,
and rode away."-San Francisco Wave.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-07-29
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS JULY 49, z-TwELW PAGES
AVENGED A WRONG.


OWUIol hOoes VI ".Sss .>s.. -
Prominent Physician.
PALMYRA, NO., July s4.-Daniel Rose
shot DR.. j. W. Norris in front OF the
post office this morning. The wound
is fatal. Rose was in the Dudley hotel
and waited for Norris TO make his
regular trip down town. When Nor.
ris had passed the door Rose stepped
out and shot him in the back. Norris
fell to the sidewalk and Rose rushed
up to him, put his 3a-caliber revolver
to Norris head and tried to shoot him
again, but Deputy Sheriff Leslie
grabbed Rose and pulled him away.
Norris rolled over pulled q revolver
and fred two shots at Rose. but both
missed. Last Saturday night Rose
was awakened at midnight by a noise
in the house, and discovered DR.. Nor
ris half undressed in the bedroom OF
his beautiful 1S-year-old daughter. A
ladder was leaned against the house
near the window. Norris is married
and has been prominent physician.