davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19
cultivation, this side OF retarding
growth by wounding plant roots and
firing the crop in dry weather.
Adulterated Paris Green.

Paris green is largely used in this
state as an insecticide, chiefly for the
destruction Of the cotton caterpillar.
whose ravages are frequently so in
furious. This chemical consists chiefly
OF the Arsenic of Copper" with a
small proportion of the Acetate of Cop
per, and a first-class article should
contain not less than SO per cent of
arsenious acid, known in it's pure state
as white arsenic. This article is fire.
quently adulterated, and there are
abundant opportunities for fraud in it's
purchase. Farmers and planters fire.
quently complain of the ineffectiveness
or Paris green after use on their cotton:
but they failed to take samples in ac-
cordance with the above law. and there
fore have no means Of definitely deter
mining whether fraud had been prac-
ticed. Many farmers and planters in
central Louisiana have made report of
the ineffectiveness of paris green used
on their cotton during the present sea-
son. This is reported after failure
but they failed to take samples in ac-
cordance with the above law, and
therefore had no means of ascertaining
positively whether fraud had been per-
petrated.-La. EXP. Sta. bulletin.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19
IT'S HISTORY.
Row Texas Charles Life Was Saved
by the Indians.

THE ADVENTURES OF A UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT SCOUT. THE SAMH
REMEDY THAT EFFECTED HIS curb
NOW USED THROUGHOUT THE CIVIL,
lied WORLD.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

III u Z II p CT
suasion a nd
M a /, y dis,
cussions they
at last par,
TALLY yielded
to his request
and the Chief
of the Tribe
sent E a st
with Mr..
Bigelow five
of his most
re n o w c d
m e d icin c
IN e n TO-
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

Indian Sagwa. This together with their
Kickapoo Indian Worm Cure, Kickapoo
Indian Salve and Kickapoo Indian Oh
makes list of remedies that will accom-
plish cure in all classes of sickness.
These can be obtained at any druggists
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

Do not purchase trees of irresponsi-
BILE parties. Be sure that the trees You
buy are of first quality, and from a
reputable nursery.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

gether with an ample supply of the roots,
herbs, barks, gums, ETC., used in the manu-
facture of their medicines. What started
thus in small way has ever since
increased, and to-day there is manu-
featured from similar materials gathered
by the Indians themselves, their famous
remedies, which have done SO much to
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

was cared for
by an Indian
Chief and his
f a m lily, in
whose lodge
h e lay, so
weak that he
could hardly
raise his eye
lids. An In
Qldn q &C tor
visited him,
and gave him
thatnoW most
f a m on 8 of
Indian re M
edies. Indian
Sagwa, a n d
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

by its use he was snatched from the Jaws
of death and restored to health, owing his
life to the wonderful efficacy and curative
power of this medicine. He then en-.
deavored to persuade the Indians to give
to him their secret of its ingredients.
This at first they refused to do, but after
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

a lie viate
differing
of every
description.
Through
out the civ
ilized world
there is no
m ore po-
tent remedy
known for
diseases re-
s u | t / n g
from a dis
o d e r e d
condition of
the kid
neys, liver,
stomach or
blood than
Kickapoo
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

Tight barns save feed
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

ONE years ago Mr.. Chas,
Bigelow, now ore of the
proprietors of the famous
Kickapoo Indian Remedies,
was acting as a govern,
ment scout in the Indian
territory. He. was known
at that time as "Texas
Charlie. and while on one
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-01-19

of his expeditions was taken sick with
a severe fever, and for a few days Icy
at deaths door. During his sickness he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
Several Games Of Interest Played
Yesterday.

Chicago, July 26-The games in the
follows:
Singles:
Neal beat Patton. Herrick beat VIII
son.
Fischer beat Condee; Nicely beat Nc
Keever
Turner beat Sanborn. Paul McQuis-
/ lon beat Turner.
Mundy beat Young by default. Col
Inns beat Mandy by default.
Lamb beat Views by default. Lamb
beat Kellogg.
Gottleib beat Caldwell by fault.
Ware beat Gottleib.
ware beat Lamb. Sheldon beat De-
golfer.
Harvey Mcouislon beat Stradburg.
Johnson beat Hallenbeck.
Johnson beat Zeabury. Myers beat
Ryerson.
Colgate beat Carleton. Carley beat
Colgate.
Johns beat Wilder. Lloyd beat Johns
Halsey beat Sanderson. Johnston
beat BeIden by default.
Norris Johnson beat Halsey.
Carvey and Waidner beat Johnston
and Kellogg.
Fischer and Nicely beat Weeks and
Sanderson by default.
Collins and Wrenn beat Herrick and
SeabuTy.
Condee and McKeever beat Bailey
and Vernon.
Bond and Myers beat Stoll and Van
ZWoll.
Street and Carter beat Belden and
Partner by default
AIcOuisloa brothers VS.. Morris john
ston and Ryerson, unfinished.
Davenport and Ferrell VS.. Wilson and
Talmage. unfinished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
Longwocd's Opening.

Boston, July 26.-The tennis tourna-
ment opened at Longwood today. All
but two of the forty odd players turned
up and played their matches, including
Messrs. Mahoney, Eaves and Nesblt,
the three English players who have
come over 70 try conclusions with the
Americans Each of the foreigners
won his match, Eaves having the cas-
lest time, while Nesbitt had to work
hard. The former allowed his oppo-
nent, Ever, just one game in three sets,
but Nesbitt had his hands full with
C. W. Lee. an old Longwood player. In
this match Nesbitt scored lib points
to his opponents 1S4. Mahoney. per-
haps, was the best Of the three, had by
no means an easy thing with Wiiilston,
another LongwJod man, and NJ one
time the EnglisEman showed signs Of
going to pieces.
IN this match both men scored >
passes. while 4iahOney maoa total Of
Sc points. L, Tilliston's 60 The Hay
ing of the foreigners proved the 1t
traction of the afternoon, AMI Their
style was watched with interest. The
match tomorrow between A. ". Lar
ned of Summit n. j., and Nahoney.
will doubtless be the most interesting
of the tournament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27

Boston, July 26.-It 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
q Goldman, in which she had been en-
ployed as bookkeeper. The building
had been set on fire by lightning, and it
was at first supposed that the bolt had
killed her. but afterward it was discov-
cred that she had been shot through the
neart A revolver was found on the
floor. Her family are almost positive that
the girl was murdered. 1t was ascer-
tanned today that the cash book which
Miss Barrett had kept for two wears and
in which she had entered ali the cash
transactions, had been burned. The DO
lice, who have been hard at work on the
case since it assumed such a serious
phase, are almost satisfied that Miss Bar
rett burned the books before her death.
With the disappearance of this book the
firm finds itself in most peculiar posi-
ton WILMA {. Goldman admitted to the
police that II was surprise to him to
learn that his confidential clerk and
bookkeeper had destroyed the cash book
he also admitted that the destruction of
the book would hide any Irregularities
that may have existed so effectually that
it would be almost impossible to dis
cover them.
The absence of the cash book was not
discovered until this morning when the
safe was opened for the first time since
one of the firm hastily closed it at the
N-AAAe VI liiS IRE lie sale was IOulU open
at the time, and to prevent its contents
from being destroyed it was promptly
shut. Mr.. Goldman came from Nantucket
this morning. and search was made FOR
the missing book
Among the debris of the fire that had
been thrown in the backyard were found
about 20 pages of the book. The hand
writing on the sheets was that of Miss
Barrett. Mr.. Goldman says that it is
his personal conviction that Miss Barrett
did not commit suicide but was muir
dered, perhaps by someone who followed
her into the office on Saturday He does
not believe that Miss Barrett embezzied
a cent of the firms money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27

Hon. George @. Cannon, president of
the Salt Lake & Los Angeles railway.
who returned from the east Sunday.
where he has been for several weeks
on business in connection with the pro-
posed Deck Creek railroad. was occu-
pied all day yesterday with matters
pertaining to the church. A large num-
Der of persons called upon him at the
church offices but he was unable TO see
them all During the day he paid a
visit to the residence of President
Woodruff. Mr.. Cannon was not in
clined TO make any further statement
in regard to his trip or to say any
thing about the plan to place Saltair
and Garfield under one mana cement
and construct the road from T1ntic to
the Deep Creek country. He made
every effort to return here in time for
the Jubilee but was unable to do So
1t is understood that his trip east was
successful to a certain extent and that
the building of the Deep Greek road de-
ponds largely upon the amount of as
sistance which those interested in that
locality are willing to give the project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
MINERS HELD A MEETING.
Newspaper Men Excluded and Guards
Put Out

Cincinnati, July Pa special to the
Commercially from Clarksburg
W. Va, says: The miners held a meeting
at the depot here and organized a union
of the United Mine Workers of America
Over 200 men attended and signed the
agreement. Guards We're put out and
newspaper men were not allowed to at
tend.
The meeting was secret, but from
that the men would be governed by the
action of the meeting Of the repres-
entatives at Wheeling tomorrow. All
the men are organized and ready to go
out, and if at Wheeling, on Tuesday,
the word is given, they will go.
L. NJ. Jackson, president Of the Kinni-
kinick mines, said today his men re-
ceived from $50 to S2S per week, and
that no trouble was feared. Mahon and
Rhea will be here Wednesday, and from
present indications all the men viii be
out by that time If they do not come
out, boycott will be declared and any
company using West Virginia coal any
where IN the United States viii be boy
cotted by all labor organizations.
Mir. MahOn says they have the help
of all, except Chief Arthur, and that he
will be brought to time.
The meeting at Wheeling will settle
the matter, and if West Virginia does
not go out, that miners predict that coal
from that state viii not be worth 10
cents per ion, as no union man will
work where il is used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27

Washington. July 26.-There was a
great crowd at the White House today,
larger than has been seen since the
early days of the administration.
1t was the charge of the forlorn 0ri-
gade." as one of the officials put it, the
last attempt of the oficeseekers to get
word with the president before he
leaves Washington for weeks. Then
there were a number of senator's and
representatives who called to say fare
we'll TO the president. Prominent among
these were Speaker Reed.
julius Palmer, of eX-Queen Liliuoka-
lanis suite, accompanied by her cham
berlain, Joseph Heleiuli, also called. and
left some papers with one of the Of
ficials for delivery to the president. 1t
is said at the White House today that
the president Will reappoint all the per-
sons whose nominations failed of action
at the last session of the senate.
The papers presented by Mr.. Heleluli
were memorials from the three great
patriotic societies of Hawaii. and while
they were not made public, il is I'M
derStood that the memorial they pre-
scented represented themselves as being
opposed to any policy that touched the
queens sovereignty. Later in the day,
Liliuol Z AMI herself had a short inter
view with the president. She arrived
in town this morning, and finding that
the presidents regular public reception
occurred this afternoon, she entered
carriage with MIR. and Mrs. Heleluli and
they were driven to the White House
Their cards were sent up, and they ere
requested to wait in the east room. The
president requested that the queen wait
until he had shaken hands with the
public, and then he had a short talk
with her, saying that he regretted that
Mrs McKinleys health alone prevented
her from meeting Liliuokalani. The lat
ter is comfortably quartered at the Eb-
bitt, and the length of her stay has not
been made known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
At the Aoueduct.

New York. July 26.-There was plenty
Of excitement at the Aqueduct track
today In the first place. on account
nent the layers of odds belonging to
the Metropolitan Turf association re-
fused to go on, and 81 who We're on
the deadline at the other tracks took
their places. Then, in the fourth race.
there was a bad start, which YVES
hooted and Kissed by the spectators.
Rey del TERRA was the favorite. On
the second break the starter sent them
away with the favOrite standing al
solutely still at the post, and Loeb C;iyn
practically left. Manassas went t. the
front when the flag fell. but at the
stretch Burlesque forged ahead ard
won handily in 1:43 Then the trainer
of Rey del TERRA sent him over the
track against time, and he covered
the distance in 1:42 amid cheering. Re
suits:
First race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Decide won, Kaiser Ludwig
second, Tallahassee third Time-1:0S.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Double Quick won, Marsian
second. Premier third. Time-1:49
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Mid
RIGA won. Percy F. second, Lucid third.
Time-1:03
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Bur-
lesque won, Manassas second, Parme-
son third. Time-1:43.
Fifth race. five furlongs- Abundant
won. Briar Hill second, Checkers third
Time: 90 LIS.
Sixth race, one mile, selling Savarin
won, Mohawk Prince second, lambert
third Time-1:44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.


Mrs. Gertie Bemak Schoelsaan is dead
in Jersey City in her 101st year. She was
born in Prussia. She saw Napoleon S
march through Prussia and waved a red
handkerchief at the great emperor.
The new docks at Puerto Caballo, Car
acas. have been formally opened to the
trade with considerable ceremony.
Bishop Potter Of New York returned to
London from Germany. His programme
is not complete. but it is likely that he
will preach again in Westminster abbey.
In the house OF commons yes
terday the under secretary for for
eign affairs, the Hon. George N
Curzon, replying 10 Mr. James Francis
Hogan, ani-ParneiIite member for
Ford Tipperary, who asked if the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty was considered of
binding force by Great Britain and the
United States as bearing upon the an
nexation of the Sandwich islands by
the latter. said the treaty contained no
agreement recognized by either power
as affecting Hawaii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
Young Not Hopeful.

Cleveland, July 26.-Mr Thomas E.
Young. the manager of NJ. A. Hanna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Atchison Will Do Heavy Business
Homeseekers' Excursion.

Chicago. July 26.-The officials of the
Afchison road are hopeful that the
movement of the seasons crop of grain
in the west will give the road the larg-
est earnings it has ever had. If the
threatened rush of the grain shippers
in the direction of Galveston can be
averted by the railroads, il is thought
that the Atcnison viii move at least
20, 000, GOO bushels of grain out Of Kan
sas and Texas before the close of the
year. This will be much more business
than the road has ever done, but the
officials of the line say that they have
NEST excellent reasons to think that
this will be the outcome. Al present
the shops at Topeka cannot turn out
cars with sufficient raDidity to meet
the demands made upon the rolling
stock of the road by the grain shi-'-'
pers. Other western roads report SINH
lar conditions and all are hopeful of a.
largely increased business as soon as
the grain begins to arrive
A series of homeseekers' excursions
has been announced by the Union Pa
cific road in territory west of the Mis-
souri, river. They viii be run until the
end of the year. two being set for each
month. The rate will be one fare for
the round trip plus 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREAS
URY.
Mckinley VIII Give It to Robert 7.
TreceWeIl

Washington, July 26.-The president
has decided to appoint Hon. Robert T.
Tracewell of Indiana for the position OF
comptroller of the treasury. President
Mckinley, realizing The important
questions coming up for decision by
the comptroller's Office, and after Civ
ing the matter of selection of an ap-
pointee considerable attention, finally
concluded to give the place to Mr..
Tracewell The appointment. it is said,
at the White House, is entirely one of
merit, Mr.. Traeewell being selected be-
cause of his fine legal attachments.
The position has been vacant since the
retirement OF Comptroller Bowler on
the 1st inst. Mr.. Tracewell is a ma
tive of Virginia, but in early life moved
with his parents to Indiana, where he
has since resided.
He was representative in the Fifty
fourth congress from the Third district
of his state, and is 81 years of age.
The recent appointment of Hon. T..
V Powderly as commissioner general
of immigration was signed by the pres
ident this afternoon. Mr.. Powderly's
nomination to that Office failed of con-
firmation in the senate because of op-
position on the part of labor organiza
TONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
CRISIS IN THE
STRIKE TODAY
CONTINUED from Page ID

miners appreciate the situation. The
poor fellows do appreciate it in q
great measure, but are intimidated by
the operators. They have been locked
In the mines, discharged for attending
meetings and threatened like slaves
They know it and feel powerless to
prevent it. Ali depends on the Wheel
ing conference.
1.-The operators win now, but they
are sowing the wind to reap the whirl-
wind When the worm turns he be-
comes a maniac, and maniacs destroy
opposition"
Senator Camden said today:
During the past. ten days the agi-
tators have been given full swing.
They have used every effort to get out
the men and failed. During that time
We have been put to an endless ex-
pense and worry. The efforts of the
agitatofs have proved futile. Our men
want 10 work, and we propose TO do
some fighting now and protect our men
from the intimidation of agitators.'
Railroad men are afraid of the mis-
sionaries who are working among the
Baltimore & Ohio men to induce them
to strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
At Chicag go.

Chicago, July 6.-Newsgatherer,
Presbyterian and Uncas were the win
hing favorites at Harlem today. Re-
suits:
First race, three-fourths of a mile
Easter Eve won, La Crescent second,
De Jure third. Time-i:19.
Second race. seven-eighths of mile
-Newsgatherer won, Swordsman sec
Ond, The Plutocrat third. Time-1: 36H
Third race. one mile-Freddie L. T.
won, Pinlxey Potter second, Little Mu-
sic third Time-1: 80
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile
Presbyterian won, PATRON second, Miss
Gussie third. Time-1:05.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth
Sunny won, Tom Sayre second, Sull-
-oss third. Time-2:04.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile
Uncas won, La Princess second, KAN
sin third. Time-1:19.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
GALVESTON RATE WAR.
The Lone Star Line Issues a New
Tariff

New York, July 26.-The Galveston
rate was was enlivened today by the
issuance of a new tariff by the Lone
Star line which meets the latest cuts
of the Mallory line, effective today. The
new tariff fixes a rate of 10 cents first
class to Galveston, cents fourth-clasS-
and 5 cents for the lowest classes Of
freight.
The special committee from Texas
rail lines which made an unsuccessful
attempt to end the war in this city
last week is expected to make its report
today to the southwestern association
at ST. Louis. 1t is generally under
stood that a reduction in rates from
western TO Texas points will follow
Some of the companies. it was said to-
day, have been secretly cutting rates
and it is said decentralization has al
ready begun TO the all rail lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
At St. Louis.

ST. Louis, July 26.-Whirmanteline
at so to 1, won the first race today.
Track heavy; weather clear. Attend
ance, 5000 Results:
First race, purse, for 2-year-old fill
lies, five and a half furlongs-Whir-
manteline won, First Born second,
Clara c third. Time-1:15.
Second race, purse, selling, mile and
xteenths-Astrada won, Al
Miles second, lockwood third. Time
PIP
Third race, purse $500, selling, for 3
year-olds, six furlongs-Caddie c won,
School Girl second, Tom Lilly third.
Time-1:2124.
Fourth race, purse. 3-year-olds and
upward. special weights, seven fur
longs-Damocles won, Greyhurst sec
ond, The Ghost third. Time-1:321s.
Fifth race, purse, selling, six fur
longs-Shield Bearer won, Addie Bu-
chanan second, Terrier third. Time
1:19.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
Knights of the AIaccabees.

Port Huron, Mich, July 26.-The New
York state delegates to the supreme
Tent KNIGHTS of the Maccabees were
beaten today on a proposition which
they made to abolish district camps.
and permit each of the local tents to
select its own delegates in the state
camps. instead Of their being chosen by
the district camps. No one voted for the
amendment except the New York men.
After January next, eight-year- old
members of the supreme hive. Ladies OF
the Maccabees, will Pay seven assess
ments annually, instead of six. and no
Der caDita
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-27
At Cleveland.

Cleveland. o., July 26.-The grand
circuit races opened here this after
noon with large crowd in attendance.
The weather was just right for fast
time and the track was in splendid
condition. 1t was not a good day for
the favorites, only one of them win
ming, as the habitues of the poolrooms
had predicted they would. Results:
2:15 class, trotting, purse s2,0OO-Oak-
land Baron, br. h., by Baron Wilkes,
(Macey), won in straight heats. Best
time-2;11A. Valence second, Straight
Line third.
2:17 class. pacing. purse s2.5OO-Pass-
ing Belle, b. g., by Heir-Aat-Law,
(Geer), won first, third and fifth
heats Mabel P won second and fourth
heats. Silver Chimes third. Best time
-2:O91a.
2:1S class trotting, purse s2,5OO-The
Abbott, b. g., by Chimes (Geers), won
in straight heats. Jacksonian second,
Edmonia third. Best time-2:1114.