davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-10

The breaking of the blow-of pipe caused
the water tank at the Pennsylvania railroad
depot to be out of service twelve hours yes
terday No engines were able to take water
during that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-10

OF bargain chances in our large line Of ladies'
misses, gents, youths and childrns foot
wear They are exceptional bargains. At
Womers, 12i North Main street. 2-I-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-10
Perfnmes KnI ATlcrobes.

A French savant says that many per-
fumes aid health by destroying disease mi
orobes Thyme, lemon, mint lavender,
eucalyptus and other scents prove very
useful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-10

When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 1Oc, 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-10
Never Failg for Coughg and colds.


That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Gruhler
Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-10
Wants the world to Know 1t.

Delano, Pa, Feby. 10. 1897.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-10
DOhLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY THIS MONTH.

We offer one hun
deed pieces, double
fold dress plaids
ade to sell at IL %c
for 6Hc. per yard,
just half price.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18
THEO. BAXTER. PROPRIETOR.
try their tricks in Lamar.

try their tricks in Lamar.
Miss Lennie Movies is verv indurtri-
ously engaged as clerk in the Lamar
postofics and Postmaster yanDusen
10 TO be congratulated in securing her
services. And, by the way. did you
notice that Lamar is among the post
Offices where the salary for next year
has been increased?
Quite large party of young folks en-.
gagged in an afternoon and moonlight
picnic on Tuesday of this week and 1t in
reported that they had time that was
simply perfect dream of enj, yment.
Nearly every team in the city that could
be obtained was in use and The livery
men are emphatic in their statements
that there is nothing more healthy than
such pastimes as moonlight, picnics.
Two great big mean dogs became
mixed up in fight last Saturday even
ing and made things exceedingly lively
around the bank corner for n time
They were finally separated and the
marshall took shot at one Of them Int
missed. The xes,eral concensn. Of
opinion was that The dogs ought 10 have
been allowed to go on to finish and
the survivor of the battle be awarded n
couple of lead pills.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18
cyLr.vArlMc 4 tRvlr tARM

BY NO system OF farming iB the result
Of string the soil so quickly apparent
as where irrigation is practiced. A
thorough soaking Of the soil by irriga-
ton will, with proper cultivation, ordi-
nsrily last as long and be of as much
use to the tree as foor or fiye good rains.
However. without loosening the top
soil after watering, the moisture will
soon evaporate. leaving the ground in a
parched. deadened condition, 30 that il
is incapable Of eIving to the roots tha
elements Of plant food contained there
in. In irrigatihg small grain, alfalfa,
ETC., which must be flooded and cannot
be cultivated ws often nee farmers who
allow the water to stand on the field fol
several days At = time. This il very
detrimental TO the soil. destroying IL
vitality al d rendering it Of little lyalue
to the crop that season. or the great
benefit to the soil from irrigation and
cultivation combined We have had q
good example Ia our experiences on the
Fsirview fruit farm. The soil IL mostly
a clay lMm sbSat like most of the land
under the ditch In this country. with
perbep: tribe less soil than the aser-
age. This soil has always plo~ed up
well and by tbs use Of harrow or dtas
Immediately after turning over was al
ways pint in good condition for planting,
When sfirst broken up the soil would
not absorb water very readily and it
was necessary to make tho furrows very
close to everything in order 10 get il
wet up we'll. After letting the wate,
run down the furrows for two or three
hours the soil near to their barks would
become saturated and no more water
would be taken up. OF course frequent
irrigations were necessary to keep
things going. This land has become
more porous eyer since it has been titled
and watere6 until now It will drink in
the water for twelve hours 1t time
and soak several feet along the surface
also going down into the sub-soil
Probably not one fourth as much water
is needed in the production of yegeta-
bles and farm crops q then. and> the
roots of the trees, penetrating to 20
great cepth into the sub-soil. only re-
qlire three or four irr;eations during
the year. whereas water was applied
about ones week when the ground
was new and the trees young. -FRAsK
CRowLEy, in Field and Farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18
sAr,TiAon,ln.
Another Move IN Tho Great Came
70 Control the king 0ooorvols,

Another Move In Tho Great Came
70 Control the King nsssrvolr,
From the Lamar Sparks.
The Denver Republican Of Tuesda,
contains lengthy article regarding 4
new contract made between the Denver
directors Of the New II Junta and La
mar canal company and 4 now corpora
ton known as the King Water Storage
company. The article is in pnrt M fol
lows: 4 s-sta
Affairs took turn yesterday IN the
struggle between the Besrlss and Moffat
interests sor the control of the La Junta
and Lamar canal system which indi-
Gates strongly that the sastsrnsrs have
been out-mansuyeredt to point, Of ii.
most absoluts defeat, BY y coup tha,
was accomplished under circumstances
much mora dramatic than are nsual 70
pro.aic irrieatio6 dispAtss. David H.
Mofrat and his assoti iates acquired a
right Of way TO the u Junta and Lamar
canal that Is fir more likely ta stand ths
test Of law than the right Of way John
searles and his partners in the Great
Plains Water Storage compsny hold
through their contract with the rece,vrr
Of the Ganal.
By yeaterday's contract the New L.
Junta and LAmar canal company sivss
the King watsr Storage company : right
70 ~ all tie surplus ard winier storage
water which flows through tho Il Junts
and Lamar canal. Tbs King compsny
slsc AoquiTssA = cpmplste titls to the
K!no resssvoirs which = sitaatsd ID
fnwss1 md Kfova counties, Thls ~
ettser has ths mpaqity Of isrintira
soeo0 acses ~ 1snd ard Govern mo
ssttss b ~ csi flaAllv owaed 81 a.
Atk1aeai IEivpt Lard ~ Csnal ccnfpa
~, 80 Hbsas. ~ - \ sa ~
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18
Am,tvvll,s.


Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have returned
to their homelat Rock Rspidr. Iowa.
Remember q hildren's day &C this
Amityvills school house sunday. June
20.
p. X. Hansen and }. \. ALesl,e and
son Frank went out across the canal
and captured a youn. antelope one day
last week.
We andsrstand that Arnityyille is
talking OF orguozing base ball nine.
II they do the. viii probably send u
challenge 10 the Kansas Clty or Denver
clubs.
While leading calf from the barn
last Friday morning Mrs, BsnD,s,er
was thrown down, striking her ankia
aKs,nst the door sill and sprninlug II
ssvsseiy. She will not be able to us
out i0r some time. y w
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18
o the Ia Junta and Lamar canal com.

to the II Junta and Lamar canal com
pany.
In return for its title to the King res
erYoir and the right to take water from
the canal the King Water Storage COM
pany agrees 70 give the hfmes who
own water rights in the canal : number
Of important CONCESSIONS. Tho rsser-
voir will bs developed 10 its fullest a.
pacity and for every water right sold
the canal owners will receive perpet-
nal rental ofss apnuslly. The hrmsrs
under tine canal also become entitled 70
use irriea,ins wEsr fnom the canal dur
ing the tist half Of eeeh Dsc~mbsr and
and Februsry. Resides doing what has
been enumerated nbove, The King com
psny hass obligated itself 70 pay the
operating expenses Of the canal from
November to April Of each twelve.
month.
II Is understood that financial arrange
ments to improve the King rsssrvoi.
have already been made. and that work
will be started within : month. The
reservoir when completed will have .
mean depth Of 50 feet.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18

time.
The Lamar school house is 10 receive
II thorough painting and over-haulinR
generally. With the trees growing up
around 1t NO nicely - they are, ana the
building frightened with fresh paint, It
will be matter Of pride to our citizens
to point it ont to visitors.
The corps of teachers for the coming
school year has not yet been engaged
by the directors. but it is expected that
the applications will receive early atten-
ton. The reputation Lamar enjoys
always brings IN numerous applielt.ons
for positions in its schools.
Sam Faulkner warns iitigants against
having him subpoenaed = witness,
He says he was subpoenaed three times
during the last district court. The first
time he appesrd the Court took recess
10 recover. the second time the shock
va ~ great that csurt adjourned to the
next day and the third time they would
not lei him tell what ne didn't know
md arsd him out. = f III
4 hobo interviewed -hissoner," ,"I
Judge plodGstt, on Thursdsy mosnins.
The aid hobe bsing under aseslt fof in-
saltins conduct towsrds- son4 yoaas
lsdies. The change swas psvvsas szd
the isllpv ~ 10 jau 70 sesvs sas' ~
1sAtspcss TAib hiisd Of ssamps ai1hpl
= well know tAat ~ ssav9 - sllsie
II 4rstsil tna' 'pdltss isdEenAds sksa tksS
etll psssly ~ a IaiSS ~. 4 tksyI
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18
Observation-Disclosures VVvvsslylQsll
scoRREoPoNDENGE. E
auuA ua,la
LAMAR LOCALS.
satAsrsd ~ sAs cAlsfssia's Hseslal
cesrsspsassat Il sAs tsaasy's
capttal.

". 9. Could vi.itsd Paeblo l.st Sur.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18
FREE 70 OUR READERS

To those Of our readers Who pay mp
lall arrears within 30 days, or 70 new
subscriber paying not iess than one year
IN advancs. " VIII xivS orr txAss vRzs
Subscription 70 tha WohAx's HxALrn
AND Hoxz JoUaxAr, " Chattanooea,
Tenn. This JournAl devotsd 70 Health.
Home and Farm. u : ie psss monthly
paper. bright in1trncsiYs. s25vstipi.
VI havs osly : limited Asnbsr 81
thsss pssmfums 70 6ye Away - ths
~ y 5! 6; s;i I ~ M
The Holly chieftain., 1897-06-18
SHADY BEND.

Mike Conley hos made proof GU his
claim aud 10 now . iall-Hsdgea isnd
owssr.
Ars. Kirk and children. Of Granada,
visited Mrs. Conley and Mrs Vsnheid
iAtely.
Ffancss Cosley and family visitsd his
paqfsals q Shady Grove ranch iAss
euadays
Tasfs has not bssn honss passsd
hefe ~ thscs dssb. Eifber iii ,hs
;Aseakaloe hsusss ~ ~ Dessh road
ssSs ts1A tso.sd - IN q ths Ias-.
esfs eesih n evess ~ ~ ~ xeeos
insvsts - s6ssang ~ ~ ~ koatsh
u q '|S' Z 1l II ]: II 1xGys Il!
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Special meeting held October 18th, 1897.
Were present Mayor Liable presiding,
Health officer Martin and Eastin and
Bienvenu.
On motion Of DIR. Martin the following
resolution was adopted.
Resolved that st. MartinvilIe establish
quarantine against the Parish Of Lafay-
cite on the ground that yellow fever Is
said to exist in Royville and that inves.
tigation had been refused.
This quarantine will be raised the
moment the Mayor of st. Martinville is
officially satisfied that the Parish of La
fayette has quarantined Royville within
its own limits.
The meeting adjourned subject to call
ALBERT BIENvENU, Sec Pro tenn
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09
NOT YELLOW FEVER.

At the time we 60 to press We
learn that DR.. Carter of the Ma
rine Service and DR.. Smith, health
officer of Franklin, after investiga-
ton, declare that the Patterson
fever is not yellow fever.
As the Patterson fever was ira
ced directly from Royville and
was at first pronounced to be a
genuine case of yellow fever. the
general impression was that the
cases of fever at Royville was Of
the same nature, therefore, yellow
fever. AS DR.. Young at whose
house the fever is at Royville per-
sist in refusing the physician
from Lafayette to investigate the
disease, the authorities of this
town entertained some doubt as
to the nature of the disease and
as a matter of precaution, quaran-
tined against the Parish of Lafay-
cite, until the nature fever of the at
Royville is positively known to be
not yellow fever.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09
NOTICE.

Parties indebted to the late
w. H. Livingston, and those
holding claims against his
Estate are requested to call
at our office for adjustment OF
same. Martin & VOORHEES,.
Attorneys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.

The mornings this week have
been very foggy and damp.
Parish Treasurer Bourdier and
lady of Breaux Bridge spent Mon
day last in town.
Miss Emile Dupre, of Houma,
aeturned home last Monday after
having spent two months here.
Congressman r. f. Broussard
and Miss Manette Applegate of
New Iberia, were in town Sunday
last.
Mr.. Jos. f. Hitter has accepted
a position in a drugstore in New
Iberia, and left for that town Sun
day last.
Several of our young persons
attended a dance in Loreauville
Thursday night. given by the
young mems of that town.
"A good shower would be we'll
appreciated by the town people;
the heavy dust that covers all our
streets is getting to be insuppor-
table.
Those of our people needing
printing stationary will do we'll to
read our advertisement in this pa
per, it will stand there for only
thirty days.
Mr.. Edmond Lebreton, who
was overseer on the st. John plan
tation, left Monday last with his
family for Jeanerette, which town
he will make his home.
The st. Martinville Building
and Loan Association sold $1,000
Tuesday; Mr.. Eugene Bertrand
bought $500 at Al per cent, and
Mr.. Carlos Greig bought $1,000 at
405 per cent.
The insane asylum at Jackson
is full; it would be time now to
discuss the feasibility of building
another one, and we would sug-
gest that the location of the new
luna institution be located some
where between Lafayette and
Rayne.
1t might be a good idea for our
friends from Breaux Bridge to
have their mail route change from
Breaux Bridge to Lafayette, to
Breaux Bridge and st. Martin
vile, and thus get their mail dali
ly.
Lafayette has quarantine against
st. Martin, Iberia and Vermillion
parishes, but some of the people
of that parish are kicking like
wild steers. Our people can't go
to Lafayette, but hardly a day
passes that we do not see several
persons from that parish who come
here to do their business.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09
Yellow Fever Germs

breed in the bowels. Kill them and you
are safe from the awful disease. Casca-
rets destroy the germs throughout the
system and make il impossible for new
ones to form. Cascarets are the only re-
liable safeguard for Young and old
against Yellow Jack. l0c. 25c. aud soc.
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09

to maintain the same any longer.
There being no further business to
transact on motion made and properly
carried, this Meeting is adjourned.
A true copy from the Minutes at Page
Z. AUG. MARAIST.
Sec, III. of IA,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09

NERVOUS Troubles are due to
" impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j,
Cheney ror the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO car
ry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o. Walding, Kinnaa Il Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
FL. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-09

Mr.. F. E. Clement has moved
into his new building, which is
one of the prettiest stores in town.
"A colored boy from this town
was accidentally shot and killed
at Breaux Bridge by companion
Thursday. His body was brought
here for interment.
There has been some wild ru-
mors going around that there were
several cases of yellow fever in St
Martinville. Our neighbors and
the public in general can rest as
sured that as soon as Yellow Fe-
yer is discovered in our midst, if
unfortunately it was to come, the
town authorities will make it its
duty to publish the fact imme-
diately. We are not crazy on
quarantine, but we take every pre-
caution known to science to pre-
vent the introduction of fever in
our town, and so far we have sue
ceeded perfectly well. We can
say to the public that there is not
anything in this town that looks
like yellow fever, and unlike Roy
vile, we are ready to stand inves-
tigation. We therefore declare
all such rumors as wild and alto
gether unfounded.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
Atlanta All Right.

ATLANTA Idaho. Jnly IS, 1897.
Since my last Letter Atlanta Is making quite a stir
and forging ahead n good shape.
The Atlanta Gold and Silver Mining Company have
resumed work aud are employing from rs TO 80 men
They have repaired the mill and will start crushing
custom ore for the present
Mr.. Morgan from Boise will soon make a mill test
from the Cy Jacobs property. They getting very
satisfactory assays
y. Struckman is getting small lot Of ore crushed
L. N. FRANKIE has thirty tons Of ore ready for the
mill.
Gen. Petit, accompanied by Charles Co frn has re-
turned to Atlanta and is making preparations for
quite extensive work. Parties are here bidding for
contract 10 build house at the Petit mine,
also for the building Of wagon road one mile in
length, and for the hauling OF thousand tons o.
ore 10 mill. Gen. Petit has leased the Tahoma mil
for present use.
Me-. Calvin, the placer mining exsest from Boise
is here looking after some placer ground.
Mr.. Neyens, from South Boise river, is here to
pert some placer ground for Pittsburg company,
MIR. heggs has sold several claims of placer ground
at the mouth Of Queens river 90 Pi,tssurg parties,
and Mr.. Nevens is here to ge, the ground In shape
for washing.
There very destructive fire here last Monday.
ground with all contents but few articles IL Is a
hard blow Rufe.
Mr.. Porter from Big Camas has n contract haul
ing 500 tons of ore for the Atlanta Gold and Silver
Mining Company
The arst frost of the summer visited Atlanta last
night. A PBoSPECroR.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
Bryan the Great.

William Jennings Bryan; who to-
day stands higher in the esteem of
the masses of the people of these
United States than any other living
man, made ten minute speech to
the people Of Mountain Home last
Wednesday evening. A stand had
been erected at the depot, which was
handsomely decorated with bunt-
ing, one side bearing the words.
woven in beautiful flowers by fair
and patriotic hands: "Bryan-16
to 1900 We believe it afforded
DR.. VIM. r. Smith of this place and
one of the Bryan electors for Idaho,
great pleasure to introduce the
distinguished gentleman, which he
did in happy manner, referring to
Mr.. Bryan as the worlds greatest
champion of a long suffering peo-
ple-meaning the producing classes
of this country.
Mr.. Bryan was quite hoarse from
almost continual speaking along his
journey, but he talked in his usual
happy and eloquent strain and his
remarks were much applauded. At
this late date it is hardly necessary
to follow Mr.. Bryan throughout his
short but telling remarks, but he
said many truths that should bring
shame to the bosom of the ordinary
McKinleyite. Before concluding,
Mr.. Bryan said in substances: 1.-THE
cause we espoused last fall is not
dead. We are glad to have the Re-
publicans with us who left their
party last fall. They are the best
element of that party, and are much
better than the Democrats who left
us. We can we'll afford to give is
of such Democrats for l Republican
who came into our camp. The Sill
yer Republicans voluntarily left
their old party, but the gold demo-
Gratis were controlled by the trusts
and corporations and were jerked
out" While on his way from the
platform to his car Mr.. Bryan was
greeted by a hearty hand-shake
from many ladies and gentlemen,
and in a few moments thereafter
the great advocate of the poor and
oppressed was speeding on his way
to Salt Lake City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21

Otto Campbell has recently re-
ceived new and handsome delivery
wagon from the east.
Mrs, r: E. Green and daughter.
Miss Mollie, of Boise We're visiting
last week at Montpelier.
Mrs. Hungerford, Mrs. sullaway.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson Mrs. Sprague
and Mrs. J. ID. Helfrich went to
Salt Lake Sunday evening to at
tend the great jubilee.
~If you need stove Of any
kind soon you will save money by
buying them from the Rice & Co.,
stock. All stoves at less than cost.
Charter Cakes and Gold Coin
makes. Also large line of neat
summer shirts. We can save you
money on anything that is in stock,
as the goods must be sold. r. N.
Griffith, as Receiver for Geo. s. Rice
Il Co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21
Ole1n's Ferry Facts.

GLESs's FBnnY, Idaho, July %, 1897.
The increased traffic since the opening OF the og-
den gateway Is the means of putting more men to
work in the train rvce but In the track and shop
departments matters remain unchanged. or course
this not continue, running repairs are the
principal item and it takes and material to keep
them up.
Several brakemen have been officially decaptated
during the past two weeks for official misconduct.
Fireman Sim White and Miss May Moore were last
week piloted the gulf that separates single
wretchedness from married bessedness, and yester-
day returned from their wedding tour and domi-
cied in their home. The Tin Kettle Orchestra
serenadcd them after their arrival Groom and bride
are well known here and old residents OF this burg
Harry Brien, formerly yard master here, away
back in 81 is back from Arizona and braking be-
tween here Pocstello and says that people in this
country don't know what hard times are.
Operator &. E. Williams is back at his post here,
ably helping agent Clay.
Coroner L. NJ. May, accompanied by his better half,
has gone to Salt Lake to take IN the Jubilee.
Mrs. Peter Minkler has returned home after pro-
tractet visit in Payette.
Pat and Mrs Hanfn of Pocatello have been here
on q short visit to Mrs. Hanhns sister, Mrs. Madden
Fireman Jim Campbell and wife are on visit from
Montana to his sister, Mrs John ]. McGinness. Jim
was one OF the exiles Of the 81 strike and is do
ing we'll elsewhere but longs for the old place and
people.
Emil Daird has been setting 'em up very freely
lately by reason OF brand new boy arriving At his
place.
The ice cream festival at the NJ E. church Friday
evening last was a decided success and netted sl7.00
H. e. Miller of Bellevue was here on Saturday with
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-21

10 Tell them that you saw me on
ice at John Helfrich's-Creamery
Butter.
Hurrah for McKinleyi-Thurs-
day last woman with four small
children, who, being destitute, was
endeavoring to beat her way to
friends in Oregon, was put off Of the
west-bound train AZ this place.
She had every appearance Of d lady
and, under the circumstances. the
children were tidy and bright.
Their immediate wants were at.
tended to by some of our good citi.
zens, and the commissioners pro.
vided transportation for the woman
and children TO Weiser. This is
the second woman that has tramped
through this place recently, and
doubtless causes all ardent gold4
bugs to exclaim--hurrah for Nc
Kinley. n .