davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-07-16
We Should Think so.

NJ. ID. ito anxious mothor)-Your
sons case is very simple ono: wc will
open his back, take out his spine and
lay his lungs and heart bare. inject his
liver with nm acid. and insert silver
wirc at tho base Of his thorax. Wo
will then sew him up neatly. and you'll
bc surprised nt the change Itil makc.-,
sr...tA
The state herald., 1897-07-16
gREAT, And STILL GROWING.
REMARKABLE SHOWING OF A
POPULAR FINANCIAL INSTl-
TUITION,
The Fidelity Savings Association Of Denver
Makes u Phenomenal Record.
Trom the Denver Republican,

u rom tue DeHNer hepuUlcuH.D
We all like to see legitimate enterprise
succeed, especially II 1t be a home institu-
tlon,. and conducted by prominent and
worthy residents Of our home city. And
when that success has reached beyond the
limit OF the most sanguine expectations, and
has become Il marvellous achievement by rea-
son OF energy and merit. then we all feel like
Joining In the enthusiastic applause to which
such II success IL entitled. Besides. in these
troublous, unsettled times we want to know
that when W" invest few of our surplus
dollars they Will not only, be safe, but VIII
return to us when needed. with u fair and
satisfactory margin of profit added to them
Many person. would make more of an effort
to save portion of their earnings II they
could only feel sure that 1t would be abso-
lutely safe and prove n source Of some rev.
cnue In the way OF accruing interest. And
though the public confidence may have been
severely shaken during the past few years
by the unusual number OF bank failures, 1t
Is well for them to remember that here In
Denver there Is mt least one place where
they can feel sure that their money Is safe,
md nt the same time earning something for
Its owners,
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Sound Reasons for Approv,l.

There are several cogent reasons why the
medica! profession recommend and the pub
lic prefer Hostetter's Stomach Bltters above
the, ordinary cnthartlcs. 1t does not drcncl
nnd weaken the bowels. bnt assists rather
thnn forces nature to act; 1t is botanic and
safe; Its action is never preceded by an in.
ternal earthquake like that produced by /,
drastic purgatlve. For forty-iivc years past
II mas been = household remedy for liver.
stomach and kidney trouble.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
A ar.,, Advantage.

Mr., GnaWcll- "Apaln hns one rren, nd.
vintage over cuhn IN the fact that she ean
mali"
Mr. unahtll -''linw enn she do thntT'
Mr.. 1aswoll "rypswIier rlbbona, ARE not
Telegraph,
The state herald., 1897-07-16
A Chlih,. piirmma.

Bobby-lIow many brothers and sis.
,ors have you got' MarJorlc--Alut
got any. bobby why-why. say
who do YOU blame things onto1-Now
York Tribune.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
,1er J,,te,. ,,,evou,inn.

II never saw woman on the streets
ar much M Mrs. Dohtcr. What In tho
world keeps her running ro7" Get.
ting her new baby photographed
Cleveland plain Dealer.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Quick

The sooner you begin to
use .Schdlltng's Best tea, the
bigger your chances at that
$1,000 offered for the miss
ing word-besidcs the ex-
ira prizes for the most tick
cts sent in.
.SchhIIlng'S Best tea is at
your groccrs.
Rules OF contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
u each month. All
The state herald., 1897-07-16
over 100000, 900 Of Deposits.

Per nnnnm, and upon the same basis ms the
Society for Savings. Of Cleveland, Ohio. that
has already accumulated more than S2i.OJU,
600. Thus II will be seen that the Fidelity
Savings Association Of Denver II entitled 10
and occupies place among the largest and
safest financial concerns In the world
Again, the loan plan of the Fidelity Will be
changed In such way that parties making
liked payment per month VIII cancel theiI
loans In term ranging from five to ten
years, according TO III" amount OF the pay
ment, and under contract that Will deter
mine the ultimate period beyond which pay
ments cannot he demanded. Such are some
OF the new methods adopted 10y this pro,
gressiye association, which Will Insure for u
future growth aud prosperity beyond all
precedent.
Asked concerning the new building and
loan law passed 10y the last Legislature,
Mr. u. NJ, johnson, manager, said: at
makes no difference whether that law Is
constitutional or unconstitutional. because
the improved plans OF the Fidelity are much
more liberal than the most cxactlng terms
of that statute require, The law In no man.
ner changes or Affects any existing con
tract"
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Tho editor of this paper advises his
readers that free package of Peruviana,
the best kidney and liver cure on earth, will
be delivered FREE to any sufferer, IL writ.
ton for promptly PERuyIANA REMEDY Co.,
2s6 9th St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Growth of the Fidelity.

In May, 1890. the subscribed capital or
the Fidelity Savings Association of this
riiy was SlO6,O00; In May, ls03. 1t was S.
1000; In May, 1895, 1t had grown to S3,..
sH'ooO; while In May, 1897. y had reached
the magnificent total of SI,IlO,OOO
organized In November, 1889, with no con-
lribution capital, and has an accumulation
81 assets amounting now 10 SS2t, I3959. prnc-
tically accomplished within the past fve
years, for during the first two years OF It's
existence the Fidelity did comparatively ut
lie business Look upon this growth during
The panicky times Intervening since 1913,
and then ask the question.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Omccrs Of the Fidelity.

The standing and reputation OF those who
nre entrusted with the management aud
control Of any financial Institution II nm I'm.
portnnt factor either for or against its status
In the community, and In this regard the
Fidelity ls Hngulnrly fortunate, It's officers
including some Of the bcst'known aud most
prominent citizens OF Denver, They are ns
follows: President j. \. Wolfe. president
OF the Wolfe Webb 4 chltiendcn Invest,
ment Co; treasurer. Ed :. Irish, assistant
cashier OF the Denver National hank. secre,
tnry T.. II. webb, sheriff Of Afnpnhoe
county; assistant secretary. q. W. Camp.
bell; managing Vice president ana attorney.
H. ~ Johnson; vice president aud assistant
manager. ". u. johnson. Directors y. T.
Ernest and J. q, Helm, eX-chlcf justice Of
Colorado. The depository II the Denver M.
tiounl Bank, one Of the strongest aud snfest
banks IN the United States.
Those who desire 10 either build home
on the ca-lrsi possible plnn. or 20 HnyH a
portion Of their earnings, should rnll at the
offices of the Fidelity, sf3 10 2pp Ernest a
rranmrr block, nni infrstlgnfo the liberal
association.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
One Mnman.. nu.x Time.

Within a period Of less than twelve
hours recently the young original of
the accompanying picture got divorce
from her husband, whom she accused
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Home Building and Mon-y.snvInr.

These are the main hopes and aspirations
Of majority Of the people uf to-day. and
the question Is how best To accomplish these
ends and aims This inquiry eau be- easily,
correctly and satisfactorily answered 10y ae.
ods and scope Of the Fidelity Savings Asso.
clatlon. This association. even In the most
panicky times, has met every contract. and
of the pnnlc Of 1888 notice was required. and
even then onehnlf OF the demanded with.
hardshps to any one. The business OF tho
Fidelity II increasing nj wonderfully rapid
rate. times are improving, and there Is moth.
Ing TO Interfere with n still more marvellous
YrnMIh lhnn hercInfnrc.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
New Features,

Which will enable 1t TO maintain Its we'll
earned position and reputation as the
most popular and progressive Imam
clal Institution In the West. one
Of these new features is that the de,
poslt class OF stock which has been carried
for about two years is made MS free ms bank
stock. no charge for either deposits or with
drawals being made, and the stock Is not
subject to runs" AS in ordinary banking.
of stock will be placed upon nm equally free
basis, on terms that will permit withdraw
ais after being carried brief period, with
out charge. and with at least > per cent.
profit. The customary building and loan
practice Of charging fine for Il failure to
meet payments will he dropped. This prac'
tically places the Fidelity ON the same plan
as the great Birkbeck Bulldng and Loan As
ISOLATION OF England, which now handles
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Denver Directory,
HARNESS.

The best $50 dou-
BILE Concord Har-
ness In Colorado
for SIS, With
breeding. 500: SO
double team hnr-
ness, with brecch-
Ing, SlG; S25 steel
horn stock saddle
for si5; sl5 single
buggy harness for
$3.50. Do not be
deceived by worth
less limitations. but
order direct from
us and get tho
lowest wholesale
prices. Catalogues
free. All goods
slammed. FRED
MUELLER. lil3
I.arlincr Street.
Denver. Colorado.
EN MINATION.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

"My daughter has given up her country
place and moved back to town" "Any spc
cial rcnsonf'' Yes her doctor says She
mcnt.'
The state herald., 1897-07-16

She-"Jack. do you really love mc?" He
"Grcnt heavens. GIRL Didn't write you
letter when the thermometer reglstcrc,
The state herald., 1897-07-16
To Cure Combination

The construction Of telegraph line bc-
tween Mojlnga aud Antnnanarlyo. Mndngas.
ear, Is rapidly advancing.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
No-To-1iat

''IIow much insanity develops In h
weathcr.' ayes; people lose their min
when their Ice bills come In"
The state herald., 1897-07-16

iic-"i iliinh every man ought 10 have m
opportunity to ~ iu church on SUNDAY 90
klve"wrll, II you had such M opportunity
Niht wovld you do with ltf'
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Magic Of Compound Intere.t.

The sum OF 500 nj 10 per cent. seml-an.
nunl compound interest would amount IN
hfty years TO si3,i our speculative ten.
denclcs prevent us. as individuals. from nc
compllshiDg these results. The Fidelity can
do II for US. II Is nll In not spending, but
permanently holding and constantly com.
pounding the profits.
Is nm Investment In Fidelity stock safei
II Is; for. as 4 comprehensive statement Just
issued by the Fidelity shows the officers
cannot loan To themselves or TO others upon
securities In which they arr Interested. All
loans are made upon well-sclccted Improved
real estate. In amounts not exceeding one.
half OF the value Of the securities. and are
made under the careful Inspection and su.
pcrylsion Of tb. board Of directors, all loans
being to members whose stock Is held by
the association us collateral. The law pro.
tects associations Of this kind against
runs" 80 disastrous TO most financial In.
stltutions In times of panic. All officers
who handle the money OF the association are
required TO give sufficient bonds Loans are
made principally In small amounts, on the
homes OF the borrowers. who make monthly
payments until the lonn is cancelled. This
" safer than ordinary banking. because
ther. are no losses from commercial risks,
private loans, speculation, runs" the fall
nfe Of business hrmS, and the danger from
carrying large cash deposits, to be taken
Into account.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
AN ORIGINAL WOMAN.I
A ST. LOUIS LADY sTARTLES
THAT TOWN.
After Securing . Divorce from Her
Husband She Issued Pamphlet
ssttiaE Forth Her wrongs-Has .
Good Sense of Humor. -s

ST. LOUIS woman.
Mrs. Ellen T. Reed.
has just disproved
m a MS favorlte-
statement that wo-
men have no sense
of humor. Mrs.
Reed. who is pret-i
ty and bright.
brought suit for di-.
vorce from William
r. Reed. well known
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Prussia has tifty-onc theatcrs that have
seating capacity Of 1000 or over.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

as the bookkeeper and manager for
James Campbell, the broker. She al
legged. and proved to the satisfaction OF
the court, that he called her rude
names, remained out of nights. and
lacked considerable Of being temper
ance advocate. She was granted a d.
vorco and alimony. There is now be-
ing circulated in st. Louis an illustrate
ed brief In the late case Of Reed VS..
Reed. 1t Is the customary form Of le-
gal briefs, and gives the PLAINTIFFS
statement of the case, with copy of the
record.
The front page, after the cover, is
adorned with a picture Of Mr.. Reed.
with the superscription, This is the de-
fendant." The defendant is shown In
his shirt sleeves, seated in gorgeous
ly upholstered easy chair, his head
thrown back, his hair doubled back of
his head and cigarette between his
teeth. 1t is a picture calculated to
make misanthrope of any ordinary
man. but 1t bears out the adage about
the depth and breadth Of feeling in "a
woman scorned." The brief does lot
disclose whether the picture was taken
before or after the divorce. The indi-
cations are. however. that 1t must
have been evolved before. Otherwise
The state herald., 1897-07-16

"Dd you see what that girl ordered fo
her lnncheonr mo: what was itf'' ''Ico,
tea, Ice water aud Ice cream"
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Will the Fideli,y Grow:

Grow! or course 1t will grow. Hasn't 1t
grown wonderfully during the last -four IN
healthy years, when nearly all other instl-
tutions went Into n declinei And Is there
any one who can predict what the extent
Of Its growth will be In future yearsf
Notwithstanding the unbounded populari-
ty of the Fidelity at the present time, Its
management proposes to make II stiil more
SO, and TO that end have adopted II number
of valuable
The state herald., 1897-07-16

No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Doc, 81. All druggists
The state herald., 1897-07-16
WILLIAM F. REED.

the careless indifference and studied
nonchalance portrayed in the features
could not have been developed with
:. such distinct and startling clearness.
II the defendant has not learned the
lesson of calmness through his storm
of experience since the first Of January
he may acquire 1t by a study of the
placid countenance now In circulation
as the adornment Of law document
which gives publicity in detail to his
late domestic affairs. To the brief and
record is appended this paragraph.
signed by Ellen T. Reed
THE above plain. unvarnished state
ment OF the case is made for the bene-
fit of my friends. so that they may un-
derstand how l have been cruelty tor
tured by William F. Reed for the past
five years."
Mrs. Reeds attorney. Thomas J.
Rowe, had the record transcribed for
his fair client. but the picture is said
to have been n revelation by Mrs. Reed
herself.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 15c.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. lOc or e5o
II C. @. O. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The population of Jnpnn has increased nt
the rntc " n per cent IN the last twenty
four years
The state herald., 1897-07-16

UI WIS Relieved ngain. / thereby
through that serious period very comfortably"
The state herald., 1897-07-16

We ,srry IN stock FURNITURE.
Iron lied. full ,iHe only tasH: cane Feat q airs
IS and everything at Iha Low cst prices III. Jaei
0.Kipairickfunitur iEri-fj Cal. st.. Denver.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

y0llD NAME Engraved on pretty GOLD
JUUn VNWC PLATED Souvenir spoon for
.5c. VI. PHILLIPS. I5V7 Afapahoc. Denver
The state herald., 1897-07-16

unn,aIvi4nva all makes $40 up. supplies,
IvHkWIIIkINeic etc. Lists free Typewfiies
syPVWss'VtVE v Exchange. 1853 Champast.
The new North-west., 1897-01-29
THE BEGiNNINGOF HISTORY.
Professor HiIprcchts Discoveries Have
Pushed 1t BacIS Two Thousand Years.

Professor Hilprecht's Discoveries Have
Pushed 1t Back Two Thousand Years.
Professor Herman V. Hilprocht, the
eminent Assyriologist and curator of
the Babylonian department. at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who has re-
Gently returned from Asia Minor, where
for eight years he has been conducting
archaeological researches for the univer-
sity, has succeeded in adding about
2OOO years to history. In the light OF
his discoveries ancient Nineveh, the
mighty Baby Ion and even the pyramids
of Egypt themselves are made to rank
as examples Of a comparatively modern
civilization. Net only has he shown that
the chronology of Usher, printed i'll NEST
Bibles, which fixes the date of the be.
ginning of the world at 4004 b. g. is
entiroly wrong, but he has dug up rec
ords, mainly on tablets of stone, which
push the beginning of history back to
6OOo B. c., and he has in sight other
records which will probably carry it
back to 10000 b. q.
AS the accomplishment OF one man 1t
is no wonder that this achievement has
attracted the attention of the scientific
The new North-west., 1897-01-29
PUBLISH THE LAWS.

A bill has been introduced in the legis-
lature which provides for the publication
of the laws, Immediately upon enactment,
in some newspaper in each county of the
state. The Missoula Democrat, in com
menting on the bill, says: "Mr. Lewis OF
Valley county has introduced a bill in the
house which, if it becomes law, will
enable every person who so desires to
familiarize himself with all the laws of a
general character that may be enacted by
the present legislative assembly as we'll
as those that may follow. In brief, it
provides that the laws shall be publishe I'd
in one newspaper in each county. This
will place them within the reach of all at
a comparatively small expense.
This is a subject that deserves the
serious and earnest attention OF the law
makers, and if they give it the attention
that it merits it will become law at an
early date. The advantages which the
public would derive from this measure
can hardly be estimated, as they would
thus be placed in possession OF new acts
as soon as they became laws, whereas
under existing conditions it will be many
months before even the officials will have
them, unless they purchase at consider
able expense certified copies from its
secretary of state
The new North-west., 1897-01-29
The esteemed Standard still maintains
"Well, what are you going to do about
it?" silence in regard to facts and figures.

The legislatures of Colorado and Ne
yada have endorsed their silver cham
pions, Teller and Jones, almost unanl-
mously, nearly every democrat, popnllst
and republican in each body casting their
votes for the men who have led the bat
tie for silver in the United States senate.
WHY doesn't Idaho show her gratitude
by paying the same handsome compll-
ment to Senator Dubois? He can do
more to help the cause of silver in the
senate than Clagget, or any democrat or
populist that might be chosen. Dubois
is the choice of the national democratic
committee and the silver senators at
Washington; now let us see which is the
stronger in the hearts Of the Idaho dem
ocrats-their love for silver, or party.
The new North-west., 1897-01-29

PROFESSOR iEltMAN y. HiLIiELlll.
world Professor Hilprecht has discov-
cred that in the year 40O4 b, G. there
existed in the valleys of the Euphrates
and Tigrs very polished state of civil
lization and that it had already lasted
for many thousands of years. The great
seat and center Of this very ancient civ
ilization was the holy city OF Nippur.
1t has been Oh the site of this prehistoric
metropolis that some of his IL ost remark
able discoveries have been made. AS
sisted hy an able corps of men and with
q large fund at his disposal Professor
HiIprecht began excavations there III
1883, and the work has been continued
throughout the summer months ever
since Thousands of tablets covered with
ouneiform inscriptions haye been un-
earthed Most of these have been taken
to the Turkish museum ut Constantine
pie, for the Turkish government recent
ly forbade the importation Of archfeo-
logical relics, but owing to the valuable
services rendered by Professor Hilprecht
to the Turkish museum the sultan has
presented him with large and valuable
collection, which he has in turn given
to the museum Of the University OF Penn
sylyania.
The new North-west., 1897-01-29
Governor Smiths staff.

Governor Smith on Tuesday last ap
pointed the following officers on his
staff: A. Jensen of Cascade county, in
spector general; r. d. Leggatt Of Silver
Bow county, quartermaster general
Frank G. Higgins of Missoula county
commissary general; W. G. Riddle Of
Lewis and Clarke county, surgeon gen
eral; John Hallehan of Deer Lod ge
county, mastering officer; j. f. Iealey
of Silver Bow county, judge advocate
aides de-camp, John T. Firch of Silver
Bow county, Thomas McTague of Deer
Lodge county and G. NJ. Crutchfield OF
Ravalli county.
The new North-west., 1897-01-29

The new salary law for counties of the
seventh class, which took effect Monday,
January 4, 1897, is as follows: Sheriff.
$4,000; treasurer, 81 800; assessor, 81, 200;
clerk and recorder, $1,000; clerk of dis
trict court, 81 200; county attorney, II, 200;
superintendent of schools, $500; total,
$500. If created, Powell county will
rate in this class.
The new North-west., 1897-01-29

BY a combination of democrats and
populists in the Idaho legislature yester-
day, Senator Dubois was defeated.
The new North-west., 1897-01-29

What Some of Our Exchanges Say in Re-
gard to the Merits of the Case.
The Anaconda Standard is opposed to
a division of Deer Lodge county. A
pretty good reason why the county should
be vided.-Butte Tribune.
The new North-west., 1897-01-29

If the people of the proposed new
Powell county desire autonomy they
should have it, without the interference
of Anaconda or any other foreign power
on earth Such are American principles
and ideas.-Montana Fruit Grower.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-06-10
HIGH HEELS IN EGYPT.
Slippers Seem to he In High Favor With
Cairo Women.

1t is hard to find a neat, well fitting
shoe in Cairo, because the woman of the
fellah class goes barefootcd and the wo-
man of the harem wears slippers. Egypt
has no middle class of size to count
for anything The SHOE when one dis
covers it, is too broad for the foot of
European. 1t is round toed and without
an instep, for the use of splay footed
generation. 1t has either no heel or else
one that puts the common sense
models to shame. 1t is clumsy adapta-
ton of its European prototype useful,
probably, but certainly not ornamental.
The slipper is different thing. In
its lowest state it is bright colored. 1t
is a thing of the soil and seems a part
of the foot that has shuffled along in it
for centuries The cheaper slippers worn
by the women of Cairo are vivid red
or yellow. They are very loose, but are
too flexible to be altogether awkward.
They have soles almost as thin as paper
and no heels. To walk in them is an art
that can't be learned in one generation,
but needs to be developed through he
redity, for they are always trodden
down at the back, and it takes toes as
clever as fingers to hold them in posi-.
ton.
But Egyptian women can jump as
nimbly as others from extreme to ex-
treme, and every mothers daughter of
them who can afford it wears stiltlike
Louis Quinze heels. The women of the
weather classes are odd sights in their
batlike, black cloaks and white yak
maks, fitting through the streets with
liberal display of pink silk stockings
and blue satin slippers that look filter
for a ballroom. Feet are all that "a
yelled woman can display, and she
makes the most of them. In the narrow
streets that lead from the musk one
may see in ten minutes walk any
morning stockings and slippers Of all
the hues Of the rainbow The shapeless
silk cloaks that are universal for out
door wear are cut conveniently short to
display black slippers embroidered with
gold, white slippers beaded with blue,
yellow satin slippers with white lace
rosettes and dozens of red silk slippers
with black beading. In Matarieh, He
louan and other suburban villages,
where many of the pashas keep their
harems, so that their wives may not buy
out the jewelers. bazaaTs of Cairo, the
display of footgear is even more striking.
The women who have the largest for
tunes invested in stockings and slippers
are not apparently young and are often
er than not of unwieldy figures The
feet of Egyptian women are not small,
and these gay slippers are apt to be i'll
big sizes. They are frequently soiled
and spotted, for the streets of Cairo are
dirty, but they add to the picturesque
ness of outdoor life and to ones appre-
citation of the ingenuity of women. -
New York Tribune.