davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

Neftlhe ANA lis effect was simply W6h
defiuli heartily commend ytBt remedies
~ Miles Remedies atu sold ny all dfhfi
flsis uhOUr q positive guarantee, nnt hutlle
benefits ur munuy refunded hdnb On Heart
ana Nerves sort irup W All applicants
hh MILES MEhiUAL e0a Eihkaft igd
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

There Is more Cdtawh In this Sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable, For a great many years
doctors pronounced II q l)cal dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies,
aud by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 10
incurable Science has proved ca
iarrh TO be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by Il, J., Cheney ~
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only eongtI,
tutional cure on the market II is
taken internally IN doses from 10
drops TO a teaspoonlul, II acts
directly on the blood aud mucous
surfaces Of the system, They offer
one hundred dollars for any case II
falls to cure, Send for circulars
aud testimonials, Address
r. j, CHENEY a co.
rolpdo. II.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

utes reading would
make me almost Wild
there we're BuiilBaahd
drawing sensations M
my leHa all tho tliHo,
s0 that / could h0tait
btlll ih this eundlt
tlon I began taking
bF Miles Restorative
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

Go TO nobroods "Snow White
Market 8ll East Broad street, for
the incest fresh meats fish, game,
ele. Asi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28
a4...a ....-

Fdresir yrrf brweis win Cesrttpts
,1iO9rIlgh,, ..,. ''iIrs. 'c,cr W.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

tyou want butthcrsard 20 TO
llraumIllcG bl2lf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28
Orange Phosphate, from
fresh fruit. Ours Is the
best that can be made.
Smith Drug Co.
ia Care Vonatipatiop TuFayup,

'fHhp tNsGfrls tUuy rHthIHiu iuH Hr aig
II g. tt "a iHI 10 cure druggists refund money
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

The best ul everything the maflu
et affords, at lluddlestoH Bfosu
meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

Give the babies LNXOl, which Is
Castor oil made as palatable as
honey
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28
III erVeS

Are he MoSson0crs Of Sonse-THe IeNBIHpH
system of the human body
Nerves extend from the brain to every part
of the body and reach every organ
Nervea are like fire good servants but hard
masters.
Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore
like It in character.
Nerves will be weak and exhausted If the
blood is thin pale and impure
Nerves win surely be strong and steady il
the blood Is rich red and vigorous,
Nerves Gnd a true friend In Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla because II makes rich, red blood
Nerves do their work naturally and we'll
the brain Is uncouded, there are no
neuralglc pains, appetite and dlges-
ton are good, when you take
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28
HlILM h NM AnnNn mlnlaInI MN

w suffering iur ypNu with heart dH.
ease, ID cured II s hot surprising
that he should publish ihe iaet iUF tha
benefit u others. Rev y, p smith iuii
Fulton st., Baltimore Mda wHiesi "fdF
years suffered from d severe form 6i heart
disease. used bf Miles New Heart Uuft,
aud my heart Ia now IN good condition,
Recently, other anllrioha rhmu upon me
There was hummlnH, painful sensations un
tom and hhNA ni my hnhh NlMnnn min.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

Browns Iron Tonic purAes the
blood Smith Dfug %,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

Pleasant to taste, Browns Iron
Tonic, Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28
Nn.rn.Ilnn fnr rlitr rnnln.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wenlg
men strong blood pure bget Al druggists
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

Get one lit Sloabs treatise ON
the horse AZ W. A liobmsont free
sloan's llnl neut / good loraIlhorse
ailments, 500,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

Educate Nout n0weis WIN chsfhr6ta
thudy i'Nlhnfllpi pUtp constipation forever
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

For men of weight extra broad
soles aud heels, HAND WELT sHots
buga q, ~, sfoeK
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28
Through Day Coaches
Each way bot No. Worth and Mcmphl,

For tickets, Rates aud further WtarmRs
tlun tHll Oh Nr address Your nearest liplis
pttHrht UAsfNN NlfsifH
w. s, IHuhNt, a. 4, d ~ Au
i1 Ntal'rrs. d tipn, N H'r,
WA nApWttb
IUv Pass AN
nAtiAb,IrkAh
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-28

Fresh meats game, hlsh tteu AZ
Snow White market, Hld
OulfA COAL Something new,
beat yet fryarltdna lee Oo. n
Hest iee.told beer hue wines aud
liquors, alwals TO be had at the old
reliable owl Saloon.
j, W. lifABoS Prop't
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Stock Yards Obey The Law.

Kansas City, March 9.-The board
of directors Of the Kansas City
Stock Yards company at a meeting
here decided to comply with the law
recently enacted 10y the Kansas leg
i%slature governing charges for yard
age and feed. The reduced rates.
under the new law. went into effect
today. Hereafter the yardage
charge upon cattle will be Is cents
instead of 25 cents, as heretofore;
upon calves, 8 cents a head instead
OF 10 cents; upon hogs, 10 cents, and
upon sheep 4cents instead of 5 cents.
Hay has heretofore been sold at 81 a
hundred weight and corr at a ST. a
bushel. Under the new law the
company may charge for feed not
over 100 per cent more than the
average market price of the proceed
ing day. To day hay is AZ cents per
hundred weight and corn IS cents
per bushel.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Sheep Dying BY Hundreds.

The Saratoga, Wyo., Sun says:
"Lee Walker, who has been in the
employ Of the Pass Greek Ranch
company whose fiocks are %wintering
out OF the Red Desert, says the
focks in that locality are suffering
from lack of food and that sheep
are poor and dying by the hun
dreds. The feed was short to begin
with and the range was overcrowd-
ed. Then when the heavy SHOWS
came and covered up what little
feed there was, the sheep began to
suffer for something to eat. Lee
says that many of the sheepmen are
shipping in both hay and grain and
feeding their focks, but many are
not able to do this.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
An Excellent Show.

Jolly Della Pringle and her merry
company under the direction of G..
Faith Adams have played to good
houses in Rapid City this week.
The company is strong and Miss
Pringle fully sustains her old time
record as the cutest of s]oubrettes.
New plays are presented and the
specialties catchy and strictly up to
date. All in all, the aggregation is
meritorious and deserving the very
best of success.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Good Reports From The North.

While The SToCKMAN still main
tains its position to the effect shat
when the spring roundup takes
place a good many dead cattle, will
be found, yet it is glad to report
f1attering conditions from the range
country lying north and northwest
of the Hills. The losses thus far
seen heaviest on the range lying to
the east and southeast of the Hills.
Conditions up north are reported
more favorable. Milton c.. Corners,
who is n of the most extensive cat
tie raisers in the northwest. has
just returned from a trip Of inspec-
ton through the ranges north of the
Black Hills, and the report which he
brings back is more than pleasing to
cattle people.
Mr.. Corners spent about three
weeks riding the range, and paid
particular attention to the condi-
ton of every bunch of stock he ran
across. All of the cattle, he states
were in excellent condition, there
being but a few weaklings among
them: and not one but appears to be
possessed of sufficient vitality to
weather the most severe storm that
can be expected between now and
the breaking up Of winter. While
the snow in some places has been
pretty deep all winter, still there
has been abundant feed, and the COW
or steer which has gone hungry was
a poor rustler indeed. So far there
has been absolutely no loss on these
ranges, and the balance of the win
ter will have to be severe indeed to
canse any.
On the southern ranges condition
have not been quite SO favorable.
Thawing weather, followed by a
stiff breeze in places coated the
ranges with q glaze Of ice, and cattle
were compelled to travel long dis
lance for feed. But!notwithstanding
this, the loss so tar has been very
small, and as a general thing the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Range. Stock Suffering.

Rawlins, Wyo., March 15.-The
cold weather of the past few days
has been very disastrous to range
stock. Reports received here yes
terday and today give news of hea-
Wy losses Sheep are thin and
weak. Each wagon reporting gives
an average loss Of from 20 to 40
head each day. The snow is deep
and crusted. Cattle and horses are
suffering, but most losses thus far
are confined to sheep. Wolves are
reported very troublesome on the
upper Platte range, in some cases
killing yearling steers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19

Do not forget the stock meeting
set for April 3rd as a through under
standing for the general roundup.
We would suggest that stockmen
also commence some time soon to
take stens to protect themselves
against the ravages Of d specie of
upright white wolves that have
damaged the stockmen of this county
more than all other causes together
it is not only the loss of your cattle
but the time and labor expend while
looking for cattle that have been
slaughtered and sold long ago.
This Of robbery can be stopped if d
united effort is put forth by all these
interested. Now, stockmen should
go to work and rid this country of
this class of pests, and it can be
done.-Oel"ichs Times,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
what should have been done two

what should have been done two
years ago.
What u people want to do is to
stay together and keep fighting
along the old lines. The Kyle deal
may have Disguised some, but it
only shows US that we have a dan
gerous enemy to fight. Men work
ing for a good cause never have to
buy their way through, and because
one Of u people may have sold out
only proves that the other party
made the purchase, thereby showing
who are the corruptionists. The
wave of prosperity" is still lost in
the shuttle and we populists have
work to do. ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19

cattle will come out in excellent
shape, and the prospect never was
brighter. A great many cattle
were driven into the the Black Hills
ranges last year from the south, and
it was expected the percentage of
loss among these would be great,
but with such favorab lie reports it
would seem tina the fears have been
I'm warranted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
New Plan to Kill Wolves.

New Plan to Kill Wolves.
One of the most remarkable dis
coveries yet made for the protection
of range stock or the determination
of the wolf and coyote tribe is the
discovery, after a months. expert
menting by Emil Streitz, a young
man who came to Casper, Wyoming,
from Omaha during the holidays,
says the World Herald.
Without making his business
known Mr.. Streitz fitted himself out
with camp equipage and provisions
and quietly drove out of Casper. To
an intimate friend when he returned
he told his story and said that he
had what he believed to be the
greatest boon to fockmasters and
other stockmen ever known.
Streitz exhibited a small vial con-
tanning a yellowish brown liquid,
which he claimed to be his secret,
stating that he could kill every wolf
and coyote in the state with the
mixture. His mode OF eXtermina-
ton is to trap a wolf alive and in
]ect three drops OF the poisonous
fluid beneath the skin. This opera
ton is repeated three times within
twelve hours and the animal is then
released. By this time it is green
eyed, with dilated pupils, is froth-
ing at the mouth and raving mad.
Ii lives from thirty to forty hours
after being liberated, but like a dog
with hydrophobia it bites every
thing it comes in contact with, and
every other wolf bitten becomes in
oculated and in this way the poison
spreads and death follows ut a rapid
rate.
The Otto Courier and Big Horn
basin papers have published reports
brought in from the range of the
death rate among coyotes being
enormous from q new disease never
before known there. When shown
the papers and asked what he knew
OF the disease, Streitz smiled and
said it vas his "mad DEATH wiping
out the coyote tribe and was no dis
ease other than the poison injected
into the blood.
Mr.. Streitz's first experiment was
made on the family cat, which was
Gagged until death relieved it, and
next on a pig which came near IN
o%culating the whole neighborhood
before il was killed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19

Snow is quite deep west of Sun
dance and cattle are suffering.
There is quite deep snow south of
Sundance also, to Inyan Kara, SO the
stage drivers report.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Populism in South Dakota.
EDITOR UNION:

EDITOR UNION:
Many honest citizens who read the
press dispatches sent out from
Pierre during the late legislature
have no doubt received erroneous
impressions concerning the conduct
of the populists, as every effort
known to cowardly, corrupt and
cringing newspaper men was put
forth for that purpose. This plan
did not originate with the peanut
headed, b%rainless represe natives of
the Associated Press assembled
there, but had it's origin in the
headquarters Of the republican or
ganization and is a part Of a we'll or
gained effort to bring the peoples
party into disrepute with the voters
in the country and to divide the
leaders of the opposition to Gu
trenched p%lutocracy which is today
crushing the spirit Of liberty out of
the people.
From the first it was only too
plain that it a. their first object
to stir up d~Issension among our lea
ders and along this line the most
vicious and malicious falschoods
were published attempting to show
that Senator PettigreW was at the
bottom Of every move and especially
in numerous deals on the senatorial
fight. 70 anyone who knew the
facts these reports were not only
disgusting, but actually amusing.
However, there is no denying the
fact that these reports had their eff
feet on many Of u people who
were not onto the political tricks of
the organized plunderers.
That Senator Pettigrew was OPP
posed to the return of Kyle every
body knew, and that he favored no
person in particular for Kyle's suc-
cessor could have been known by
anyone who desired, and his opposi-
ton to Kyle demonstrates the cor
rectness of his position. Every dis
patch from the start to the election
of senator contained a great wall
about the loss Of time and money
spent in the election of senator.
when the facts are that not ten min
utes each day we're spent in voting.
Then the regular business was re
sumed.
That two populist members Of our
legislature were not as well trained
in legislative work as they might
have been | do not deny, and their
efforts may not have been as cup to
date as the professional politician,
but do claim that no legislature
ever assembled in this state which
enacted as many beneficial laws as
the n just adjourned. There is
much said about the large appropri-
ations and expenses. AS a matter
of fact the session cost the state
nearly $l2, 600 less than the one in
1895, and while a larger sum of mon
ey was appropriated for running
and maintaining the various public
institutions thar at the 1895 ses-
sion, this was because that session
cut every appropriation as low as it
could and refused any repairs Or ad-
ditions because Of the Taylor defal-
cation. This made it necessary for
the populists at this session to do
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19

See Della Pringle-the queen Of
soubrettes-at Library hall tonight
and tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Crawfords defeated the Elks in a very
one-sided game Sunday by score CT &c to 0.
Maher. the star pitcher of the Elks was
knocked out of the box. Philips taking his
place in the sixth inning. The feature of
the game was the pitching of Smith, of the
Crawfords allowing but five hits. Batteries,
Smith and OMalley, Maher Philips and
Benson.
An interesting game played between
the Riverside Picketts and Boston Kids, in
which the Riverside Picketts won by score
of IL to T. Score:
Riverside Picketts .......3 2 Phi
Boston Kids .............o 2 %
Batteries. Schroer and Wigley, A. Wood
land, Cook and Jones.
The Post Sidings claim to victory
over the Excesfors.
The Excelsiors and Decaturs were to have
played game on the latter's grounds, but
they did nota ppear. The Excelsiors claim
the game to 0.
score of IA to 9. Batteries: Westerns, Hoff-
man and Allen: Wilmots, Steven and Bah
cock The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of Hoffman, who struck out eighteen
men.
The Anheuser- Buschs defeated the River
side Picketts 20 to 6.
The spikeshiners defeated the Kent Street
Stars in very interesting game by the fol-
lowing score:
Spikeshiners ........5 1 3-19
Kent Street Stars. A 0 2 0 0 2 Ole
Batteries, E. Swanson and Ludden, Manke,
AL Brandt and Wilke.
Emmert's Exports defeated the Anheuser-
Busch team Sunday 10 to Z.
| The Cleveland base ball team has organized
! for the season. and would like to hear from
any of the following clubs for a game Sun
| day: Excelsiors. Hamm's Excelsiors, Fill
mores, Funk's Exports and Quicksteps. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13

Hollingsworth went out on another.
Willie McGill wasted a hit line
drive just too high for O'Rourke to
reach. Mcbride giving Tim a foul fly
just back Of the base.
McGill struck out O'Rourke, and the
latter did not throw any bats at the
umpire. either. PARROT ate UP two
flies, one being a foul we'll back toward
the overflow bleacher which "Tacks'
took after or during beautiful run.
1t was drawing near train time and
an evident determination to hurry was
apparent. Nyce hit a hard drive to
left. Menefee reached for it and got
the ball in his right hand. 1t looked
as though 1t was a case of trapping It
on the ground, but Umpire DAILY de-
clared 1t fly catch, and spoiled Nyce's
batting record. Glasscock sent Men
efee another about which there was
less doubt, and O'Rourke threw George
out.
Gettinger tried to drive the ball
through McGilrs interior, but the lit
tie one had too good a cushion and
Threw the ball to first base. PARROT
was under Bannon's fly, and Pickett's
single to left was wasted, as Menefee.
IN trying to dodge ball, struck it
with his bat, and Spies caught the pop
position
Shugart drove the ball to center field
Tor a safe single. Gettingers bluff that
ne caught it not being smooth enough.
Snugart was caught mapping at first.
Inc next two We're cared for by Jimmy
Bannon, who was making a vicious
stab at everything that came any
where in his section of the field.
Burke hit foul to Glasscock and
Nyce threw Bevis out. O'Rourke gave
Mcbride a fly.
Holl1ngsworth made a nice hit into
the left garden, but McGill this time
hit to Nicholson. Holly tried to slide
under him, but Nicholson started a
double play. Mcbride hit safely a
thlrd time, but was soon forced out at
second by Nyce, who gave Bannon a
chance to stop a particularly spirited
daisy cutter.
Nicholson hit a sharp one to Shu-
CART too hot for the little fellow to re-
cover himself and throw to first in
tlme. Nicholson stole second. and four
wide ones entitled McVicker to his
base; Gettinger's fly to Shugart did
not help the Kaws much, but Bannon
MT 10 Shugart and beat a double play.
Nlcholson went to third and McVicker
OUT. Pickett hit a high one and HoI-
IHgsWorth for second time muffed an
easy fly: Two runs came in. Menefea
mt to Nyce and forced Pickett ont
Kansas City started for the train NV
unanimous consent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13
NO GAME TODAY.
But Tomorrow the Columbus ASgre-
cation Comes.


Today, is an open date with the st. Paul
team, the Eastern clubs being en- route for
the western games. Columbus is due here
tomorrow, and meantime the Apostolic pen
nant winners will HE themselves to the circus
ana 1mblbe red lemonade and feed peanuts
TO the elephants care free for the time.
When Jack GIasscock stepped to the plate
yesterday for the first time, Jack Pickett
sneaked over to Umpire Daily and handed
him twenty-five pound box of Battle AK
chewing tobacco, which the umpire duly pre-
scented to the veteran. Jack read the label
blushed Bit but took care that the treasure
was properly guarded under the home teams
bench before he proceeded to get in position.
Parrott is catching drives in that sinister
garden of his that are a revelation to the
heavy stickers of the visiting teams.
In Milwaukee, which is something of
nautical town, they call the Millers the
''threemasters." Goodnow, Hayne and Saul
paugh. See?
Manager Manning yesterday signed Dug
dale, who has in his career caught for Wash
ington in the big league, Minneapolis in the
manager, captain and everything else at
Peoria. Dugdale will appear in the back
stop In the absence of Catcher B.anford
whose condition is not materially improved
Blanford is still at the Windsor.
McGill fattened his batting average nota-
bly,.
q
With Indianapolis playing Kansas City the
locals can't afford to lose a game this week
TWO FOR INDIANS.
The Tigers Easily Defeated by the
HOOsier Nine.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 12.-Indianapolis
took two from the Tigers today. The In
dams felded brilliantly in both games, and
hft both Clarkson and Egan at will McFar-
lands fielding was the feature. Phillips was
only hit six times safely, and Goar but four
times. The Tigers run in the ninth was a
gift. Score, first game
R.HE.
Indianapolis 2 2 PA IS ?
Batteries, Phillips and Woods, Garrison and
frost.
Second game
Indianapolis 3 % 5 0 Oil 10 0
Detroit .......0 0 II 3
Batteries, Goar and Woods, Egan and Nc
Auley.
NO GAME AT MILWAUKEE.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 12-Today' s
game prevented by heavy fall of rain
and only one game will be played tomorrow
as DAILY is suffering with a strained leg
Wilmot has signed state league catcher
named Jacobson.
Grand Rapids, July 12.-Grand- Rapids Col
umDus; no game, rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13

July 18th to 18th, Chattanooga, Look
out Mountain, Nashville and the Ten
nessee Centennial, and Mammoth Cave,
Kentucky, may be visited by everybody
at the special low rates made for the
National Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America. Tickets on
sale by the Chicago Great Western
Railway maple Leaf Route for trains
reaching Chicago July 10, IA and Is, at
rate of $25.S5 for the round trip. Re-
turn limit July 81, with privilege of
extension to Aug. Is. Maple Leaf
agents are always ready to answer
questions of intending travellers. Of
flee, Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-13

At the fall of the flag, The Friar went out
in the lead, but did not seem to be able to get
away from his field as in the Realization,
Ben Brush hanging to him like grim death as
they sped along, and finally leading him un-
der the wire.
First race, six furlongs-Chum won Winged
Foot, second; Hanwen, third. Time, 1:16%.
Second race five furlongs-Blue Beard won;
Michael ILL.,, second; Mr. Batter, third. Time,
1:03A.
Third race, First Attempt, five furlongs-
Varus won Handball, second; Blue Away,
third. Time, 1:03a4.
Fourth race, Brighton handicap. one mile
and quarter-Ben Brush won; The Friar,
second; Volley, third. Time 2:09.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Dolando won;
Wo.hurst, second; Arabian, third. Time,
1:42h.
Sixth race, Hampstead. five furiongs-Rubi-
con won; Terrier, second; Rodman, third.
Time, 1:041s.
Seventh race. six furlongs, selling-Abuse
won Decide. second; Leedsville, third. Time,
1:16h