davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

How often do the trains run heref
And do they go on schedule timer"
The station master scratched his back.
'Dey CO." said he, upon der track,
Der mostly of der time
You've blenty time to get beer,
Get married, or go cunning,
Der trains, mine frendt. dot come u1i
go,
On dis here line vas SO blamed slow
You couldn't call 1t running"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

fro.Ip win ., , the bottom and gradually
bad. IL, u0.ll tho top one is a mere
around ~, oanus Of blue serge stitch.
or wb iae edge The belt ia either
Ping 10 tSs a Of blue and white. &C.
'"e Patriotism of the wcarer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
S0R WOMEN ANDHOM
or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND mATRoNs.

-. nesag som~ Notes OF
-. Picturesque Hat hrishs
s,,t. for the Bathing Season
s,,ouy- Minded Doctor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

latest patternsg
blessings brighten as they take thSir
eipbt" We never know the worth Oh
a thing until 1t is gone, The earth
must have been almost a Paradise Oh
,oy and peace before the bicycle
came, II what rev ms
guided persons say is true. For what
over nl-fortune betides us now, 'hey
Mold the bicycle directly or indirectly
ro,nonsible for t. If man dies OIL
heart failure. falls out OF haiiooh'
cots Kicked by mule, or blown away
Sv a cyclone. the bicycle is very PLAIN
~ at The bottom OF 1t all. II a man or
soman acts in an unbecoming man
nor ia the result of bicycling. NO
noav ever died of heart-failure before
WV, u n,cyole came. No one travelling IN
.,r cab or carriage ever behaVeo
Tn nroperly. No, 1t is the bicycle ina,
e. bringing all this physical and moral
!, ,,.,rsss 20 the world. II there were no
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

II all we love would love US.
And let us know they did.
Do you think the skies above us
BY clouds would ne'er be hid!
All, no, We still should worry,
The clouds would still be there.
For then, of course, we'd hurry
To fall in love elsewhere.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

bicycles oil would save fheii
money. improve their time, and elevate
their morals. AS a matter of course,
there are those who infer that II a man
were not riding a bicycle he might
be doing something even worse, and
thus they endeavor to cover their real
blotches with imaginary blemishes.
Yet 1t must be confessed there are some
ladies and gentlemen riding the bicy-
Gle. And is 1t reasonable TO think that
II these same persons were to ride N
boat or band-wagon they would
forget their good-breeding? And. II
must likewise be confessed, there are
cyclists not quite as "proper-like" as
we could wish. But would they be
models of propriety any other time IL
place? Not once in hundred years
they are not built that way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

An awfully poor player can play an
accountable wedding march.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

The gearing represented In the en-
craving comprises two shafts rotat-
ing independently of each other and
yIeldingly connected by a coiled spring
held In the reduced hollow end OF one
of the shafts. says the Scientific Amer
lean. The shaft carrying the coiled
spring is provided with disk. upon
which axes are mounted. carrying pin
ions. Upon the other shaft gear
wheel is mounted. OF the pinions car
ried by the disk the lower ones are
always In mesh with the gear-wheel
on the shaft. but may be moved In OF
out OF engagement with fixed gear.
| wheel held in the frame OF the appar'
atus opposite to the shaft gear-wheel
The other or upper pinions can b'
made to engage q larger gear-whee
also fixed to the frame. but arranged
| on the same side as the gear-whee
mounted on the shaft. The two f1xet
| gear-wheels are adapted to engage tn
| pinions alternately. Upon rotating tn
| gearwheel shaft, the pinions are mad
TO reyolye When the lower pinions ar
| in mesh with the smaller fixed gear
| wheel, as shown in the section, the
| roll off on this fixed gear-wheel, an
therefore the disk carrying the pinion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03
nrr,,Is OF THE INVENTION.

DETAILS OF THE INVENTION.
having his own machine overhauled
and done up and that he rides 1t dur
inc the next season, happy in the con-
yietion that he is as well mounted as
h,s fellows who have purchased the
latest patterns?"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-09-03

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El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04
Arizona.

Geo. Truman of the Rough Riders,
arrived from the east Monday and was
around town shaking hands with his
many friends.-Tucson Star.
The Yuma Lumber Co., controls the
trade of Yuma and vicinity, and the
firm of Ewing & Pool conduct the en-
tire ice and cold storage business of the
city.
Side tracks and stockpens will be
early introductions at Naco and we'll
is one of the needs. In the program
at the head of the list.-Prospector.
G. w: Dye was shot by r. M. An
derson at the Globe last week, the vic
tim dying from his wounds. Dye want
| ed drink OF the shot gun plan, but
! the barkeeper got in his work first.
The dead man was a Texan.-Prospec-
tor.
The Insane Asylum at Flagstaff
what was originally known at the
Reform SchooD is nearly completed
says Prospector. This institution will
asylum, there being one at Phoenix.
Tombstone would be q good location
for some public institution
There is plenty of talk among the
democrats about scratching their tick :
ct. Wilson is the man who will suffer
mOst Dy bne scrRGcn1ng, Dut Two or
three others are going to lose many
votes. The republican ticket, on the
contrary, Is going through practically
intact. and nearly every man lie sure to
be winner.-Tucson Citizen.
It was democratic legislature that
passed the first tax exemption law
making taxless railroads q possibility
| in Arizona. The bill was signed by
democratic governor too. All the
shouts they make about the "tsxless"
should be directed against the party
making such things possible rather
than against the creators, produced by
the law of such property.-Journs
| Miner.
A special from Wilcox to the Repu-
blican says: Constable Bert Alvord of
Wilcox arrived today with Frank
Wall, young man who shot and filed
Juan Lee of Tucson and q woman NAM
ed Maria Flores and wounded q third
party at the Mammoth mine in Pinal
| county a few weeks ago. Alvort got on
| the trail of Wall ten days ago and fol-
lowed him to Cienaga, camp in Grant
county, New Mexico, where be capt
ured the murderer. Wall is under
twenty years old and has been known
sometime as bad character. COnsta-
BILE Alvord will receive reward of
$500, half offered by Governor Murphy
and half by Pinal county.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04

the want of cheap fuel. The most per-
picking question that confronts our To-
cal statesmen is what are we going to
do with our convicts, Their number
is certainly increasing, and owing to
the recent acquisition of great sugar
growing territories by this government
sugar will soon be so cheap that it will
not sell for enough to pay the expense
OF raising it, even with labor and it
will not be long before
the state will have to retire from that
business and dispose of it's sugar plan
tations. Now to the northwest OF Fort
Worth are great cold fields that can be
purchased for much less per acre than
sugar lands If the state would buy
up a large quantity of these lands and
put her cOuvicts to work in the coal
mines she would have an illimitable
field for all the convicts she might
have for all time to come. In connec-
tlon with it she could build an extern
slve penitentiarv and utilize all the
iron turned out by the foundries at
Rusk. She could build railroad con-
Meeting her coal mines directly with
Dallas and Fort Worth, which
would be the distributing points for
her coal and iron products of the peni-
Tertiary. The railroad could build by
convict labor and would offer an op-
portunity to test on q small scale and
without very great cost the 'Mudsil-
ler's' scheme of the relief railroad ,
This state railroad could be used by
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04
MAJOR H. 3. HERSEY,
Of Roosevelt's Rough Riders.

Who Fe this Louisville,
Norwich
developed
Titusvine, Fla whence in
territory
effective profitable
establishment
needed
appropriation
the agricultural
The 200
The station in this o frs
AT Louisville
OF himself his
territory
The major appointed ant of New Mexico
Colonel with
credit
United the
----
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04

the Pearly City because of his trnt
fulness.
Pablo Delgado, who had been as
sistant postmaster at Wagon Mound
| for the past four months, is in the city
on his way to Santa Fe. From there
he will go to Old Mexico: where he has
accepted position with the Wells
Fargo Express company.-Las Vegas
Optic.
Alamogordo is receiving many q
write up these days, especially from
the west Texas and southern New
Mexico papers. All seem to recognize
that it is distined to become CONNER
cial center of some Importance, and
the rapidity with which the town is
growing justifies the common appre-
citation of it.-Chief.
J. Minium, county game and fish
warden, has received from the U. S.fish
commissioner 1000 young rainbow min
pows says the Las Vegas Optic. They
came1n iced water in pretty.good conid-
ton, were Immediately transferred by
rail'to the canon above the Hot Springs
and turned loose in the Bio Gallinas.
By the way it is unlawful to take trout
after tomorrow until June l next.
The Ration water works company is
repairing.the old reservoir in Goat hill
to hold supply of water for city use
in case OF repair work on the main line
between here and the main reservoir.
when it is necessary to cut off the main
supply. The old reservoir that former
ly supplied Ration is to have new re-
tanning walls, is to be re-cemented
throughout and covered entire with an
iron roof with ventilators. This reser-
voir has a capacity of IS 600 gallons
Ration Range.
Halloween was pretty we'll celebrat-
ed by the ubiquitous small boy and not
a few children of an older growth, last
nigh t,says the Albuquerque Democrat.
Gates and sign boards were ipterfered
| with in various localities. About 5
| O'Clock this morning q reporter noticed
that q barricsde had been raised in the
street in front of the Fish Market. A
large number of boxes, few score Of
circus sign boards, stray bicycle or
| two and various other truck resulted
in quite an imposing edifce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04
! Neighbour
: hood Notes.
Texas.

IVNdS.
An Austin dispatch to the Dallas
News says: There was brought here a
sample or leaf tobacco which was
grown and cured on the states convict
farm at Harlem. The sample was of
excellent quality for cigar wrappers
and pronounced by tobacco experts
to be the best tobacco grown outside
of Cuba. This is the first year the
state has undertaken to raise tobacco:
about 26, 600 pounds will be harvested
Three thousand pounds is equal in
quality to the sample and will sell for
81 per pound.
A Dallas News correspondent Hon.
Hyde Jennings said: 1.-THE greatest
hindrance to-day to the development
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04
New Mexico.


The onyx mines of Breeze Brothers
& Alexander near Alamogordo are at
tracing considerable attention abroad l..
The match game of base ball be-
tween the Ell Paso and AlamogOrdo
teams has been postponed to Thanks
giving day.
Frank McDaniels, who has been en-
ployed in Mexico south of Chihuahua,
has returned home to Eddy, after an
extended absence covering nearly two
years.
The skating rink craze was of short
duration says the Eddy Current, having
been numbered with things of the
past. Mr.. Beals has sold his skates and
quit the business,
A snow storm prevailed last week
over nearly the entire country as far
south as Austin, Texas. Southern New
Mexico is about the only section that
escaped Chief.
Democratic policies are not adapted
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04

to conditions in New Mexico, and for
this reason Mr.. Ferguson is under con-
tinual embarrassment in his efforts to
properly represent the people before q
republican administration
A recent article in the Las Vegas
Optic, presumably from the pen of
Rev. Hoffman, of Ratop, says the Sa-
cramento Chief, is q direct insult to
every citizen of Alamogordo. sRev."
Hoffman will never play on a harp in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04

all connecting lines at nominal lease
so tn at the whole state could get the
benefit of it,.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-04
DsRegiSter,
SPECIALIST.
kOnSultatiOn FREE.

UTERINE DISEASES f saSiss , so1,
Falling of the Womb, Leucorrhoea, irregular
Menses righted, liberation of the Womb.
Excessive Menses, Ovarian Troubles try DR.
Registers New Cure" For any of these and
at home.
CATAQQu CONSUMPTION. LUNG and
OH nllIiI BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
Dr Register can demonstrate to any one in
proved methods for curing these troubles
Hundreds of hopeless cases have come to
this climate and with the assistance Of these
wonderful agencies of medication in the
Lungs. Throat and other Mucus-Membrane,
have been restored to health.
RlIpTIIRE Positively cured permanent
nut UnC ly without the radical oper-
alton and does not detatn from business. No
cutting or loss OF blood.
CANCERS LIZ %as; al %Palisnant grow
no return of the disease. VIII furnish on ap-
plication In person or by letter. over 100
Dill &c Cured without operation or deten-
! LILO ton from business. My method is
new and painless operation and no cutting
case accepted for treatment.
WRITE Todoctorforh his symptom blanks,
VIII l. If living away from city; a great
many cases cured by receiving treatment
ana medicine by mail, who cannot avail
themselves of his personal attention. He
Sufer1pg from Uterine Diseases to try his
Home treatments.
0FF IGEC Over Lesinsky Wholesale Gro
VI lOLS cry Store, head of FL Paso ST.,
opposite Grand Central Hotel. Private Re-
ceptlon Room for Ladies. Hours: 10 a, NJ to
D. m.
Address. DIR. REGISTER & co.. Ell Paso,
Texas.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-23
The October Number

or the Delineator is called the Aut-
amn number, and comprises an abun-
dance of the best information on how
to meet the requirements Of fashion.
diversity of choice literary features
and timely household discussions.
The first Of two papers on Women in
English society. by Mrs. Fenwick Mil.
Ter. Interestingly discusses the basis
and the distinctions of the English So
cial structure and the broad bumani-
tartan impulses of many of its mem
Ders. Jaw-awn and His Folks, by
Mary HartweIl Catherwood, q topical
sketch the scene of which is laid in the
Ohio Valley, is delightfully."- quaint in
its pathetic charm. The College stor-
les. by Edith Child. in this issue of
Bryn Mawr, and will awaken sympa.
thetic recollection in the affections of
all College students. while HALO
ween Frolics at Wellesley, by Kathar.
inc Reed, will appeal strongly to their
sense Of fun end Jollity. In the series
on Amateur Photography, by Sharlot
NJ. Hall, the finishing of the negative
is explained in q clear and helpful
manner. The paper in the series on
the Common Ills of Life. by Grace
Peckham Murry, NJ. D., discusses the
causes and the most effective treatment
OF Diseaees OF the Skin. Another su-
thoritstiye contribution on the care OF
The Voice. by Eleanor Georgen, ap-
pears in this number. Club women
aud Club Life, by Helen Nj. WinsIow,
is u comprehensive review of the incl
dents aud influences of the Denver
Biennial, and Girls Interests and Oc-
cupations, by Lafayette McLaws, is az
bright and pleasing as usual. An at
tractiye group of Domestic Subjects
is presented in The Csre of Floors, etc..
Five Fine New Cakes, The Cooking of
Oysters. and Going TO Bed and Getting
Up; and the regular departments, Social
Observsnces conducted by Mrs. Cald-
walader Jones, The Teatable by Edna
s. Witherspoon. The Work Table, The
Dretsmaker, Ecclesiastical Embroid-
cry by Emma Haywood, Millinery,
Lace Making, Chocheting, Tatting,
The Latest Books, etc, maintain their
merit.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-23
4 CRITICAL TINE
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WE'LL, ARUSH
NIGHT OR DAY.
The Packers at the hattie Of Santiago
de Cuba were all Heroes. TheIr Heroic
Efforts In Getting AmunitIon and Ra
tions to the front saved the pay.

80 ''~>sb Sep0b tn0 Days
7. +. Butler, Of psck-train No. 8,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July.
25d. says: "we all had diarrhoea IN
more or less violen, form, and when VIC
landed we had no time 10 see doctor.
for 1t was case of rash and rush night
and day to keep ihe troops supplied
with amunition and rations. but thanks
to Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
oiarrhoea Remedy, we were able ia
keep at work and keep our health; in
fact, ! sincerely believe that at one crit.
cal time this medicine was the indirect
saviour Of our army. for If the packers
had been unable to work there would
have been no way of getting supplies n
the front. There we're no roads that
wagon train could use. NY eomradal
and myself had the good fortune to lay
In supply of this medicine for our.
pack-train before we left Tampa, and /
know in four cases II absolutely sayea
life"
The nhove letter was written to ths
manufacturers Of this medicins. IL
Chamberlain Medicine Co.. ~ Moinae.
Iowa. For ale BY @ Z. MePhsqsss q.
:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-23
An Enterprislng Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake
and enierpSising than Z. L. Mcpherson,
who spares no pains to secure the best
of everything in his line for hie MANY
customers. He now has the valuai,le
agency for DIR. Kings New Discovery
tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
This is the wonderful remedy that is
producing such Juror all oyer the
country by it's many startling cures. II
absolutely cures asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all affections of The
Throat. Chest and Lungs. Call at above
drug store and get trial bottle free or
regular size for SOC and 6t.0O. Guar.
anteed to cnre or price refunded.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-23

phonic communication with the head
gates Of the main bitches, so that infor
nation as to the amount Of water dra y,
from the river is constantly furnishet
/ to the superintendent and the equitie,
of priority rights are constantly adjust
ed.
A NATURAL REvERsIoN.
But men often make momentouI
mistakes in disreRarding the plair
indications Of nature. Ten years agc
the country south Of the Arkansas and
Lamar was settled bv pioneers who
made the grievous mistake of calculat
ing that the natural rainfall was sufi.
cient to make the buffalo grass and
cactus plsteau productive under cult.
vation. Within three or four year,
every wouid.be farmer had learned and
acknowledged his error and In all this
vide region there Is scarcely settle, q
home to be found. Wild antelope and
scarcely less wild cattle have come to
their own again. Lamar IL . common
rendezvous for the real cowboy OF the
plains, But even he is fast degenerat-
ing into civiiisation and the old inhabi-
tsnt is just beginning to observe and
complain that oaly an occssional indi-
vidual representative Of this famous
type of men 10 now to be found. It ia
interesting to note that that indigo.
nous. ubiquitous American entity, the
fourth-clsss postmaster, was the last
to join this exodus from the uninhab.
itable plains. He furnished the ex-
ception to the rule that public officers
do not resign. He wanted to resign
IN those regions very numerously, but
couldn't because his possible success
ors had fed the country and he was
often left resigned to fate, the sole
denizen of his once populous but now
deserted village, until the tardy routine
OF official red tape should be unwound
from about him.
Business .adversities of late have
taught US skepticism about sure O.
extravsgaHt profits outside the adyant.
age of trusts or gold mines proper. But
l think that the owner OF land in the
cantaloupe district comes as n lear being
commander-in-chief, Of soft snap. in
. moderate wav, as anybody gets in
these doubtful business days.
ALBERT WATKINS.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-23
". n. WILEY ExpaGasEs
hso AppREcIATDoR
Of the Result 81 the EntertnJnsvsonf
Accerdsd the Edlsorg kass
Saturday.


Dear Sir-I feel % deeply impressed,
not only with the results that were act
ualiy attained In the sntert ainmeut oi
the Editors on the 18th. but by the re-
suits which thst entertainment prom.
ised, that am constrained to bog :
little Of your space to express my sp-
probation to those who contributed 70
the success.
1t was no slight task for small ahd
new community such as ours ID, 70
undertake the entertainment Of $50
strangers, and to undertake to dive
them % We bad to DO. orsr 4 dlistsnce
Of forty five miles. That We achieved
success In no small degree, is due to
the fact that the farmers, the towing
people. the Santa Fe railroad, and the
company which represent, all worked
toeether for the common good.
Had there been failure in any one,
factor which produced this success. our.
entertainment would have failed alto.
gether.
II the Santa Fe railroad had not
heartily jolDed with NJ and brought
the people to our doors. we would have
failed.
II the townspeople of Lamar had not
heartily contributed to the entertain
ment of these people, ard if the com.
mittee of ladies who took care Of the
loo who passed the day in Lamar, had
not done their duty and done it hearth
", We shsuld have failed,
Had the farmers not contributed
their teams as generously q they did,
we would have failed.
But because all Of these people arose
to the occasion, we astounded the
Editors by the thorough and complete
way In which eyerv point was covered
and by the resources which our youth ,
full community were able TO show.
have never been 30 proud OF being
q member of your community, ~ was
last Saturday. The public spirit and
hearty hospitality which Vas to be.
seen on every hand, might we'll make
one proud Of being = resident Of the,
Arkansas valley. The same public
spirit might we'll give one confidence.
of its future.
IfSeptember 18th can be considered
to promise what can be expected from
this community, and II work for the,
common interest and prosperity Of the
Arkansas valley, will cause the Rolc-
bugs and silverites, the democrats and
republicans, the people under the
Lamar canal and the People under the
Fort Lyon canal, to bury for the time
being their petty animosities and join
together as one harmonious whole In
their work. the future of of our country
can hardly be overestimated.
The company which have the honor
to represent. will always in the future.
as 1t has in the past, stand ready to
foster and encourage any movement
which will tend to advertise or promote
the interests Of the valley. feel that
know the management of the Santa
Fe railroad we'll enough to be able to
pledge that they, too, will always stand
ready TO promote in every way the
interests of our community.
1.-the townspeople and the farmera
will stand together in the same inter
ests as they did on the 18th, the Al.
kansas valley of Colorado will grow to
be synonym OF agricultural success.
throughout the iength aud breadth Of
the United States.
Yours very truly,
w. NJ. WILEY.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-23
Tctter, salt.Rheum and Eczep..

letter, Sait.Rheum and Eczena.
The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent to these diseases, is instantly silayed
BY applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by It. Il
b equally efficient for itching piles and
= fayorite remedy Tor sore nipples,
chapped hands. chilblaiis, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 26 etc. per boz.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-09-23

p. Cady's Csnditien PswderA an
just what . horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vesmieuss. They are not food but
meddctne and the best in use TO put {
hotee In prime condition. Price -
cem ~ psckAsA-