davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

The woman whose social engage
ments are more numerous than are the
gold pieces in her purse Is the woman
who, If she is WISE takes advantage
Of the beautiful art fabrics sold nova
days for house gowns, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. Ball
gowns this year are clinging, transpar-
emit, perishable things, silks and satins
being worn almost exclusively by
matrons or for dinners Needless to
say, the style is an expensive one
cruelty so, if one goes out much and
has as much pride as usually goes
with little money. To be merely fash
ionable on small means Is 30 near
to the impossible as to be hardly
worth thinking Of, but the woman OF
slender means can go in for the artist
ic and often achieve successful results
on very little
The artistic woman of to-day Is not
the aesthetic, untidy, "greenery-yal-
lery" creature of bygone days. Her
gown may be trim and tight-f1tting
and artistic at one and the same time.
A single fashionable gown of tulle,
chiffon or mousseline will be limp,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

Here in Paulding county we build
roads that cost the taxpayer $3.50 IN
cash per mile, of crushed stone, nine
feet wide and nine inches deep. This
is 1920 cubic yards, at % cents per
cubic yard, or 1858, says an Ohio con-
tributor to the Rural New Yorker. The
hauling is done by the farmers and
others who are interested in roadmak-
ing. which is much more satisfactory
than to bond the township, and pay six
per cent interest to raise the extra W.
142. which he must pay If he leaves it
to the contractor, while his team, per-
haps, stands in the barn.
The increase in the valuation OF the
land is the least reason why we should
improve the roads. Pleasure and home
comforts depend upon our facilities TOT
getting around. Churches and schools
depend on them. Show me district
where the roads are all unimproyed,
and I will show you district that IL
lacking in moral standard. and chill
dren are at disadvantage to obtain
even a common-school education.
Churches must close their doors dur
ing the winter, and when summer
comes, all have lost interest in church
going.
Why try to increase the products OF
the farm. and not increase our facili-
ties for delivering them to market? 1t
costs the farmer more to deliver his
products to the railroad than it costs
to ship 1t from there to the city. Who
would take the contract to haul 100
hogs four miles over bad mud road
after a big rain. for what it costs to
shin them to the city? l have seen, In
this county, four horses attached to
wagon loaded with less than 1,500
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17
Hsr View. ON Expansion.

"Hurrah for the greater American"
exclaimed one OF the long-legged, pig
tail misses of modern upper tendon,
relates the New York Tribune. 1T is
no disgrace any more to say guess,
and to be fond of pies and we are no
longer bothered about trying for an
English accent. We have a nice Yam
kee governess now, who speaks lit
tie through her nose, 1t is true. but she
knows everything, and there is no nom
sense about her. Poor mamma! how
she used to try to make all the older
ones English; they had a 'prunes and
prisms' British governess, who sighed
over every Americanism, and regarded
US all as species Of hopeless va
hoos,' who never could be taught to
pronounce our as sufficiently broad to
properly catch the rising infection
But all that Is changed now that Am
erica has become so important; the
English have their ways, and we nave
our ways, and we don't feel inferior
bit
"As for the English people, they
have become ten times nicer; they no
longer seem to feel it is necessary LOT
us to talk and act as they do 10 De
wellbred, and 1 was told the other day
that 1t is becoming quite the fashion
over there to affect Americanism.
Mamma was saying, too, that there
was the greatest change lately In the
English residents over here. A num-
Der of young men she knew had be-
come American citizens, thing they
would not have done on any account
a year or so ago. Altogether 1t Is
bully to be an American now, and
If we give up everything we have gain
ed l shall think it just horrid"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

Live Stock DiseAses In Indiana
Indiana Experiment Station Bulletin:
The veterinary department OF the ex-
pertinent station has been keeping
careful observation upon the occur
renee of the diseases of domestic AMI
mails in the state, and brief summary
of the conditions for the past year are
as follows: The greatest loss has been
caused by hog cholera The disease
has been general all over the state, but
has not so completely devastated all
the herds in a given locality, as II
often the case. The total loss ID PROB
ably more than 100000 hogs, valued al
more than 100000. The disease has
subsidized somewhat at the present time.
The station has used 1900 pounds OF
guaranteed cholera cures" In the past
two years, without finding a practical
remedy.
Cattle were affected by an unusuai
number of diseases. Contagious sore
eyes existed as an epidemic during the
late summer. While it did not cause
many fatalities, it resulted IN mucn
loss in delaying the fattening process
and in a diminished flow OF milk. A
few weeks later an epidemic OF sore
foot apd mouth disease occurred, also
causing considerable loss. Within the
past few weeks several hundred fatal
tiles have resulted from eating spoiled
corn and fodder. This loss Is erro-
neously attributed to ergot. Ergoe,
however, never occurs on corn, and as
far as experiments have shown, the
corn smut does not produce any known
disease The disease Is probably pro-
duced by some product Of the decom-
position of the corn. tuberculosis has
been found where 1t had not been sup
posed to exist, and requests for tuber-
culin tests are constantly being made.
The station, however, Is not prepared
to conduct these tests. Symptomatic
anthrax caused considerable alarm IN
some localities.
Sheep escaped disease as rule dur
ing the summer months, but late re-
norts indicate some trouble may be ex-
pected this winter. Horses have been
practically free from epidemics.-A-
w. Biting, D. v. M.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17
III. r..hlcnable Man. C.tschl.m.

Charles Brookfeld, the comedian and
play adapter, now convalescent, anus
ed himself the other afternoon by
drawing up what he calls the fashion
able mans catechism. The questions
and answers Of this catechism run
somewhat after this wise:
@. What is age? A. An infirmity
that no one knows.
Q. What is conscience? A. Some
thing to swear by.
@. What is day? A. A night.
@. What is a night? A. A day.
Q. What is debt? A. A necessary
evil.
@. What is time? A. A thing ap-
piled only to music.
@. What is vice? A. A thing ap-
piled only to horses.-Washingt
Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

A Maine contributor to American
Gardening takes as his text draining
land with trees and shrubs. He writes
as follows: l found it necessary to Sc
lect a location for the cesspool OF
new house, and in the light of past ex-
perience l fixed upon place rod ana
half from an elm of centurys
growth and within few feet OF pro-
posed line of hedge. The location
would also be where bunch OF shrubs
or evergreens could be grouped to give
a good effect to the lawn when laid out.
I placed the cesspool in this situation
because l had learned by experience
that trees and shrubs drink. up enor-
nous quantities of liquids from the
ground and that their roots delight to
feed upon just such impurities as Will
soak out into the surrounding ground
from cesspools and sink drains. NO
one would believe what quantities OF
water the roots of a single tree even
will take up from the ground unless
he has had a practical demonstration
before his eyes.
1 do not recommend open sink
drains, though these are much better
than closed drains that are not proper
ly trapped, but where such drain
exists and is likely to exist, or where
cesspool is to be located, / know the
presence of trees and shrubs is desir-
able.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

A beautiful neck beautifully dressed
makes a woman look fairer and
younger than any other toilet dressing,
and the majority OF women know it,
and their worry is greater on this
score than any other in the beautify-
ing line, says the New York Herald.
There is a way-in fact, there Is al
ways a way when a woman wills-and
a little patience and perseverance will
make the ugliest neck not beautiful
always, but presentable.
"Gymnastic movements for develop
ing the muscles of the neck" says a
well-known beauty expert, ARE: l..
Slowly but firmly bend the neck for
ward until the chin nearly touches the
neck; then gradually raise the head.
2. Slowly but firmly bend the head
backward as far as you comfortably
can. Repeat this movement twenty
times. 8. Bend the head sideways to
right twenty times and to the left the
same number of times. 4. Roll the
head slowly to the right, then to the
left. twenty times"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17
Autumn.
Gan Old Favorite.)


Tho sylvan slopes with corn-clad fields
Are hung, as If with golden shields,
Bright trophies of the SUM-
Like fair sister of the sky,
Unruffied doth the blue lake lie,
The mountains looking on.
And, sooth to say. yon vocal grove,
Albeit uninspired by love,
BY love untaught to ring,
Nay well afford to mortal ear
An impulse more profoundly dear
Than music of the spring.
For that from turbulence and heat
Proceeds, from some uneasy seat
In natures struggling frame,
Some region of impatient life:
And Jealousy, and quivering strife,
Therein a portion claim.
This, this is holy; while I hear
These vespers of another year,
This hymn of thanks and praise,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

pounds. and then It vHg sin to have
thsm out In such mud Often No sxo
compelled to walk and take with N
our butter and egEs. while our horses
are In the barn needing exercise, all
because the road is too bad to take
them out. 1t does increase the price
Of land, as land along good pike VIII
bring $40 to SIS an acre more than
land situated mile away from 1t, II
there Is no prospect of there ever
being a pike near 1t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

NV spirit seems to mount above
The anxieties of human love,
And earth's precarious days
But lfst!-though winter storms be nigh,
Uncheck'd is that soft harmony:
There lives Who can provide
For all his creatures; and In Him.
Even like the radiant serapnim'
Wordsworth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

After these exercises the neck Should
be bathed IN warm water and olive
oil soap and rubbed with a soft towel.
Follow this by amounting tho neck
with retiring cream, and, If persisted
in, the fair patient will soon be re-
warded by being the proud possessor
of beautiful white neck
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17
Pale Pink Brocade.

An exquisite evening gown is made
of pale pink brocade scattered with
roses. The skirt is quite simple, and
falls gracefully into demi-train. The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17
FOB WOMAN AND HOME
items OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

some Notes of the Modes-A Pretty
Afternoon Gown Of Pale Gray-Pale
Pink Hrocsds for the Evsning-Art
fabrics Wear Well
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

toward the wrist The cuffs are of
lace. A small rufle of white chiffon
encircles the hand-The Latest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17
Most Valuable MsrIs.

A bulletin of the Virginia Expert
ment Station says that Professor Cook
thinks that the most valuable marls
and those which will best pay the cost
of long transportation are those which
contain the largest per cent of phos-
phoric acid; that the most durable
marls are those which contain the
most carbonate Of lime (CaCOD; that
green sands containing but little Of
either phosphoric acid or carbonate OF
lime become active fertilizers when
composted with quick lime; that marls
which are acid and burning from con-
tanning sulphate Of iron can be rem
dered mild and useful as fertilizers by
composing with lime; that forage
crops, clovers, grasses, etc., are par
ticularly improved by tie use of marls.
Lime. which has been called the basis
of all good husbandry." is probably one
of the most valuable and most extens-
,veIv used of mineral manures. The
value of lime and other mineral man
ures as fertilizers depends much upon
their composition, and In this the agri-
culturist must seek the aid OF the
chemist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17

In view Of the great Importance OF
the tobacco industry and OF the Inn
portant practical results which 1t il
believed will result from the proposed
investigations. Secretary Wilson re-
quests that congress be asked for spe-
cial appropriation for tobacco. investi-
cations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-02-17
PRETTY Afternoon Gown.

A charming afternoon toilet Is de-
tsloped in pale gray cashmere, over
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

And
COfnfOrf-e>rs

The prevailing cool nights naturally compel thoughts
of blankets comortes and BID covering in general
To compel thought of specific bed covering the stock of
blankets and comforers we've made rea for you quote
Comfoers full size and good weight $ta, and from that
up to 81 for the fluffy filled with c"en white cotton
covered with prey figured saeen and tu:ed comforter
gives sufficient warmth without weay'ng you with its
weight.
Blankets for as little S. cents apair. These make
admirable substitutes for sheets this sort Of weather
From IS cents pair by price advances of two bits and
YOU can choose up ST. pair for the California WOODEN
bankes-a full ST. worth and of blanket service aud
comfort. S, sE 80 a&#.sll -.
Navajo Rugs or blankets: you choose to call them,
are here, too.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20
TIE FRATERNITlES

,UEEh LODGE, NO. q, Az. U. W.. MEETS
i every Saturday evening" Visiting broth
Alfred Godfrey, Recorder. Ii. g. FRAsER.
I ;,lancier.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

~ buying. leasing, or IN any way seeking
i, nbtnin any right. title, int est or control
81 any certain mining claims In the Huachu-
"a Mountains. recsDtyl attempted to be
located by !. II. Tippcttand (, " Dnuton.
':.il attempted l,ca long are G ilieA "Sn'n.
u,.,- and Monarch, respectively. and at
,c,oi,ts tn sppropriats the mining ground
,.,,,,er the locations lumysnad well known as
lie 0UT:.OJK and OUTkO. TX EXTENSION
situated near the summitof the'middle peak
mi Maple Canyons, WHICH claims We're no,
Zen FOR 10 alton at tho date Of said nttompt.
I'll nppropri alton By said J IL. rippett and
IN. thermore, oil work. done ON said
round of the OUTLOOK nui OUT Ooh
fxrEiSION by said par'ie, aforesaid L.
,rno.it OF said on LOOK aud OUlLD N
xrl ySION mining claim: tho PROB rty of
Ia iutsrsignel. W. ) UdP ~
: ,pteInber 18th, 1899. srpai-
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

' O.O.F. BISBEE LODGX, NO. 10, MEETS
:. eycry Wednesday evening Visiting BROTH
FRS cordially invited to ats end. a. I. WAT
.INs. n. G.. EMILg MARKS, II. ).
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

The "GoIl" has the pronounced ap-
prevail of fashion. See il and you'll
understand why; $3.50 to $3.50.
In cloth capcs prices be.io at $L25.
Cloth caacz, trimmed with iurp for s.,
500 and S. p,
Silk faced cares in the new shades II
prices up to $lS.jo
Plush eapes, prices start at 70 6Oand
end at $3.50.
Golf Capes for misses in navy aud
reds, with pretty plaid backs, $3.50.
I, Jackets for girls OF every age in too
many styles to tell Of. Among the new
ones recently received are plaid back
jackets for misses OF IA, Is and Is years
OF age. You sho1ll see these to appre-
ciate the price, IS.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20
State Of California, -,

State OF CalIforHia, :,
Cou ~ of Los Angeles.
Before mo, Harvey Stnrlevant. q Notary
Public in und for Tho county Of Los angeles
State of california. o, this day, personally
cole, G. G. Alien, L. Gilman. j. j: Louergan,
J. r. Roynton. i. =. Weaver and a. 5. Rob-
bins, personally known TO me to lie the per-
going INSTRUMENT. aud acknowledged TO me
that -tcY "N2rut'd jIIt' Same for rHe purpose
AID consideration therein expressed.
Gwen UfieT m. hand aud seal o! office
. 1.# ~ ta1 vI NrjnnoT. 'SHl
i-uni HAHNAY SrURuGYATT,
hvn.g FHalic In - a tor the county Of Los
Angeles. ~tN'C Ut california.
My row:u!ys,.3 cauiros on the I'D day OF
iprrI. 1901.
intern Il ltuyeuu- camp, 10 "c"t2, canHe'rd,
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20
ARTICLE XIII.

these articles OF Incorporation may he
amended at any annual meeting of the stock
hold rs, or at any special meeting OF the
stockholders called for that purpose, by u
majority vote Of the stock Of the corEora-
tion then issued in favor of such amendment.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seats this 2Ist day Of October,
1899 .
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20
JACKETS

& Every woman's jacket we show this
fall, with possibly two exceptions Ia
new. These two exceptions we'll tell
you OF. This is positive assurance OF
newness that should be gratifying to
YOU. You may pay 81 or $3.50 and
prices between, And every jacket will b..
correct i'm style and make, ..
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

corporation shall be tte date of the filing of
these articles OF incorp ration for record In
the Office of the County Recorder of Coch'se
county, Arizona Territory, and The terinina-
ton thereof shall be twenty-five (s5) years
thereRfter, unless the same be renewed pur-
suant to the laws of Arizona before The ter
miuc ton thereof
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20
ARTICLE XII.

Tho corporate stock of this corporatio
.hall be fo ever non-i,ssess ,ile, and eac
Who nnmber OF sh res represented thereby
aud that the sarI,e Is forever worcestershire
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20
Children 's Dresses

Completeness describes in 7Uor1 assortment
of ready to- 1oeQr dresses zoeve gathered together this
season. Every age from tho to to5teen is included.
For the tu0o year old tot you py Sl,5 for pref
THY trimmed dress, or $3.50 for c>slD,ere dress in
pab and light blues. For girls OF sr to fourteen there
are dresses in many styles and at many prices There
beauties at So, s1I 1vaich yo1t should
If for other reason than the seeing Of such
dresses Dresses all black here too ana, this only
naDt1sisestbs i0jrL "ConIpIeteness.' H.. .-..
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

ty0NE FORUM--Bisbee Forum No, 1883,
IL meet. urst and third Monday In each
,.onth. Opera House, $50 p. in. Visiting: COM
ii. w. Stu,lley, Pres
: Dcyins, Treas VIM. Scrimsher, Sec.
The Arizona daily orb. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1898-1900, 1899-11-20

Do yni want >aur old ws!rh good as
new? Ii 81 have it repaired BY HlnkIc,
the jewelrr. in Elawett's shoe store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-31

A GOOD deal of useless sympathy Is
wasted by certain class on men who
take the bankrupt law, nine-tenths OF
whom are rascals. who invoke the law
TO rid them of honest debts that they
should be made to pay. Commenting
on the case of the Lexington horseman,
who took the benefit OF the law invent
ed by swindlers for the benefit OF swind-
lers aud who showed liabilities OF s40,-
600, with nominal assets OF $4,000, the
Bowling Green Courier expresses our
sentiments when it criticises the horse
papers which said the sympathy of
the horse world will go out to the bank
rupt in his great misfortune. 1t would
seem more like the fair thing II the
sympathy was eouitably divided with
the creditors who are to lose the $40, 900,
save what little OF the $4,000 is left
after going through the hands OF refer
ees, lawyers and court officers, rather
than all on the man who shuffies out OF
a s40, 900 obligation by paying the meas
ly sum of 20 cents on the dollar, a smart
slice OF that going to meet the fees,
bankrupt counts and lawyers. The
honest bankrupt is entitled to sympa-
thy, but his unfortunate creditors should
have little share,as we'll.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-31


The Frankfort Argus tells a good
one on the unsophisticatei and tender
hearted lieutenant governor, anent the
pardoning OF the Associated Press for
failure To report its franchise for taxa.
tion. The application was signed by
one Of the officers Of the association,
Melville w. Stone, and il did not take
Gov. Worthington five minutes to issue
the pardon. Feeling proud OF having
done friend favor, the acting gov
ernor stepped into Auditor Stones of
fee TO receive his grateful expressions.
Stone was slow in mentioning The sub
Ject, so Gov. Worthington remarked
that he had granted the pardon re-
quested. what pardon" answered
the auditor, and the governor immedi-
ately answered, For. the Associated
Press Company" The auditor said be
made no such request and had nothing
to do with it. When the governor
examined the petition again and discov-
cred il was "Mellville" and not "Sam-
uel" Stone that appeared on the petit
tion, he felt like hiring boy TO kick
him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-31
w. p. WALTON.

=. SENATOR GoEBEL made HE second
speech OF the campaign saturday, &c a
large audience at Greensboro, decided
feature OF the occasion being his mag
ni6cent introduction by Hon. w. T.
Ellis, who endorsed his political course
and his Lebanon speech without
reservation or qualification. The Sem
ator's speech was along the lines ofthat
at Lebanon, the best points OF which he
emphasized and accumulated. He went
for f. b. Stahlman, the head OF the
alleged railroad lobby and spoke OF him
as the same gentleman who buncoed
somebody out ofsl0O, 900 at Washington
some time ago in securing the passage
of a bill. Referring OF course TO Gen.
Hardin's course in 1895. he said II he
we're made the nominee OF the demo
cratic party, he would not remain dumb
from June to September as TO what was
his Interpretation Of the platform on
which he was running. He further
said also that IL the question we're pat
to him by a republican candidate as it
had been put to Gen. Hardin, whether
he would appoint free silver or gold
advocate to the United States Senate,
II the privilege should become his, his
answer would not be evasive or nom
committal, but would be unequivocal
for the free silver candidate, and he
should esteem it a privilege and an
honor to name the Hon. 10. G. S.
Blackburn. The Senators remarks,
according to the Messenger, created
the finest impression and won the most
praise.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-31

THE foul mouthed Eagan who black
guarded his superior officer and poured
billingsgate on him from many pages
OF type written matter carefully pre-
pared, blubbers like calf when taken
before the court martial convened to
try him for language unbecoming a
gentleman and soldier aud for acts
Incompatible with good discipline of
the army. He says that Gen. Miles
charge that the beef sent TO the army
was under pretense of experiment and
not tit TO eat, made him temporarily
insane and drove him 10 use language
which, even II he did use, he could not
be held responsible for, since the pres
ldent had promised immunity TO all
who testified before the war investiga-
tion commission. This working OF the
baby racket has still further lowered
the commissary general in the eyes OF
the people, who are more NJ the opin-
ion than ever that he should be given
the full punishment provided under the
law.
The court martial found Eagan guilty
OF the charges conferred against him
recommended the exercise OF executive
clemency.