davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
CINDER PIT PRATTLE.

S-28-99. Mrs. J. H. McCannon of the Cinder Pit left last Sunday for Chillicothe, III. NIT. R. C. Cogin of Williams, Ariz., is the new foreman at the Cinder Pit, Miss Alice Mcintyre, one of Coconl no County's brightest educators, leaves in few days for Williams, where she will teach during the winter, we regret to lose Miss Alice, but our loss is Will liams' gain,
 The dance given at Bellemont last Friday night, by Mir. J. P Parker the genial and generous Supt. of the Cinder Pit, was the success of the season. A most elegant supper had been prepared which WAS served at 12 o'clock. after which dancing was resumed, and was the order of the hour until daylight.
 BoBY.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

It will he noticed from the report of the recent meeting of the hoard of suner- visors that the rate of taxation for Apa- rhe county is per cent. Some people may blame the Board of supervisors for the appa~ent highnPss of this rate. hnt it is evidently not their fanlt They have had to deal with conditions as they were left to them Onr present heavy taxes are the result of had management years ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
That Throhhinr Headache

wouid quirkfv lesve vnn. iF vou uused Dr. Kings New Life Pills Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less merit for 6Ick and NerVous Head aches. They mako pure blood and strong nerves and buIld mp yonr heeIth. Easy to take. Trv them. Only 25 cts Money hack If notcured, Sold by St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
THE WEST HOODWINKED.
Does Not Get it's Share Of Con gressiOnal Appropriations.

Throughout the entire West the plan of constructing reservoirs to ba under national control, in which tn store flood water for irrigation is universally ap- proved. saws the Los Anpe1es Times. No more necRssitons nor ben eficial work can emnlnv the attention of the Calf. dalPgafion Tn Congress than cnmpre- hensive plan of irrigation for the State. and for that natter. the entire western area. The annual appropria lions " Congress for the imnrnvement nt rivers ard harhorsin in the East and the Pacific Coast aye mt strictly within the scope and prnvinre of Congress nor more far reaching and certain in their beneficial results than wouid be appropriations for national storage reservoirs for the imnounding of torrential and f1nod wa ters in the Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mountains.
 Many of the most conscientious and fhr-siohted men in the West are now advocating government system of lea sing the pubic arid lands at a nonin al rental for pasturaee and farm pur oses and employing the revenues for State irrigation works and other improve ments.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Only frst-class tickets sold at full rates are honOred on the limited trains. Pullman pala e sleeping cars daily through between Los Aneeles and Chicago and Wi Hams and San Francisco
 Pullman tourist sleeping cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Tourist cars leave Sar Frapcisco every Tues day and Los AnEe'es every Wednesday running through to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston. The oiy line reaching the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 Ask fora beautifully Illustrated book wkich will be mailed free.
 JNO, J. BYRNF,
 Gen. Passenger Agent. Los Angeles, Cal.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
TIE EARLY SYMPTOMS ARE:

I. CHRONIC. SICK OR NAUSEOUs HAADACHE-HUDYA taken as di- rected will relieve the headache in- stantlys
 2-3. PUFFINESS OF THE SKIN UN- DER THE EYES, due to collection of 1uid-in other words, DROPSY.. HUD- VAN will cause the extra amount of fluid to be taken up by the blood and be eliml- mated hy the Kidneys.
 4-5. PALE, DOUGHY COMPLEX ION, due to the imperfect circulation of the blood. HUDYAN will restore the cir culation to its normal condition and cause the cheeks to become red and rosy.
 6. WEAKNESS OF THE HEART-One of the first symptoms and the one that eventually es%"sjs death. HUDYAN will strengthen the nerves and muscles of the heart and make 1t s>rong and regular In it's beatings.
 7-S WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN THE REGION Or THE KIDNEYS-HUDYAN will cause the kidneys to perform their functions properly. thereby relieving the pain and weakness.
 Get HUDYAN at once and take it regu- larly Full and explicit directions go with each package. HUDYAN is sold by all druggists for soc per package or 6 packages for $2.50 If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY. San Francisco or Los Angeles. California. Remember that you can call and consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE. Call and see them. If you cannot call. write to the doctors and tall them all about your case and thev will advise you. The advice will ha S-iver free Address.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Father IT ]. Platt will leave to-day fnr st. George Utah whore he will visit old friends for few days and from thenee he will go to Salt Lake City. He tTpscts to spend ahont month or so looking over ina country that was fam ilisr Co him 26 years aco. We wish him a pleasant and enjoyable trip.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Mir. Thomas Berry leaves to-day for Utah. Heoo to Cache valley with fhe expectation of locating. He istired of Arizona. We are sorry to see him %. but he takes our beat wishes with hin.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
THE TUL EDO WEEKLY BLADE
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN YEAR.

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN YEAR.
 The Toledo Blade has an enor- mons circulation at all times. The wear of the presidential campaign however, it is regularly read .hv near two million people. Not only Republicans. but people of all classas. in every section of the U- nited States read it for political in formation. For thirty years it has heen a regular visitor in every part of the Union and swell known in almost every one nf the 10000 nost offices in the country. It ia edited with refarence to a national circula- ton and people of all politics take il. because of Tis honesty and fair ness in the d;scuesion of all public questions. It. ia il,p favorite family nappr, with something for every member of the household. Serial stories. poetry, wit and hnmor the Household department (hest in the worldly. Young Folks. Sunday School Lessons. the Farmstead. the  Question Bureau (which answers questions to suhscrihers). the News of the Week in enmnletp form. and other snecial features. Specimen copies gladly sent on application and if vou will send us list of addresses. we will mail copy to each Only $1 year. IF von wish to raise a club. write for terms.
 Address THE BLADE.
 Toledo, Ohio
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

St Geo Creaghe, who has been sher- iff of Apache County Arizona, until a few months ago, but who is now resi- dent ofLamar, Colo, came down from the north last night and is in the city to- day. He is accompanied hy his son, Gerald Creaghe, and both are registered at the European Albuquerque Citizen
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

By It's Record of remarkable cures Hoods Sarsaparilla has become the one true blood purifier prominently in the public eye. Get only Hoods.
 Hoods Pills are the best family cathartie and liver medici,<o. 25c.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
CONCHO LOCALS.

August 18th, about 5 o'clock p. m. Viola Riggs met with very sad acci- dent. Her father WIS hauling adobes when she came running from the side walk asking to ride. but her father re- piled that she would get herdress soited nn the dirty wagon, so she followed him to the bars. and was standing back ahout fifteen yards. from the wagon. when hs ran over a log. which switched around striking her in the back of the neck, breaking it and Filling her instantly.
 Justice of the Peace. Elam Cheney has two prisoners held up for killing a ralf of c. c. Naegle's.
 Chas. Pulsipher is emitting wild hay Tn the valleys near :CenelIo.
 Mir. Wm Penrod and son Ralph were over from Pinetop during the week.
 Fall has again returned, judging from the way the wind blows and the cool nights we are having.
 Mrs. L. Dewitt of Eagar is visiting in town. Guinea.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
A FrightfuI fsiunder

Will often rause horrible Bnrn. Scald. ar Bruise. Bucklen's Arnira sSalve. the hest in the world will kill the main and promrtlv hAaiit. Cures '0ld Sores. Fever Sores. Ulcers. Bnils. FAlons. Corns. all Skin Fruntions. Best ri!e cure on earth Only 25 cts. 8 hox. Cure guaranteed. Sold by St. yahns Druk Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

John F'niean who has heen working for the Colorado and Arizona Sheen Co for some time. iR in town celebrating. HeiSvery happy.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Massrs Nelson. Grover. and Schuster made flying husiness trip to rnrfncer- vile. Monday and returned Tuesday. Mir. Schuster says he has bought $500 head of sheen this week, at an aggre- gate cost of $S5 900 co.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Messrs Lamport. Surveyor Of Coroni- no Co. and Pratt of the firm of Marman Bros and Pratt, of Lagnna, P NJ are doing some government surveying near here
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
POST OFFICE,

JERRY GoNzAEEs.P. M. -oface. .houra: Open from A. N, unt:l P. W. On sunuAys teom ' to sA. '. Mall c.oses going east and vest at 2. ?. N. Going south. at AM
 1T f FISHER. NEWSPAPER ADvER t I. tising Agent 2l Merchants Exchange Building. ean Francisco. is our sufhor'1ed agent. This paper is kept on file in hls ofi1ce,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Messrs. Conklin and Everhart of the oslorkfo and Arizona Sheep O.. have spent the greater mart of the week in the city looking after hnisness matters.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

''Oh. for the wings of dove," sings magazlre poet. If he continues singing In that strain he'll soon be glad to comp romise on cheese sand 1ich
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Mr. James Scott. Ex.Shariff of this sCounty was here attending 10 his duties ss msuhsr of the A W. G 4. Mr. Fooit has many friends here who were Pad Q sss hIu.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
Notice for Publication.
 THomesinnd Arnlica'ion No. 2'S5.l DEP PARTuENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Homestead Arnlicatinn No. 9'a5.l DEP ARTNENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND OFFICE AT TrCsoN ARr7oNA.
 Tulv % 1900 Nnt'no "a herehv given that the follow n"- named setter has fled noti"e of hiS intan'ion n rnal-n fn"1 rrooFi- S-lroortof his c'airn and thet sold rroaf will hn mode hPfora the Ciarl nf the THStriet ''o1rt at ct irh"s. Ara"he cou"tv. riyonn on Satrrdav SeDfNr'hNr 1S 1SHo viz |: Patnr F. SlauPhtnr If cnri''~nr--ille Ari701N for tho Sr l/ SW |. Cor 2, and 'he NFi< NV H & x NE i> Gee. 10, Twp. 1. N. R. 29 east c. & s R. & NJ Ho names tho to'lo'vire with "a nrove his cortinuorS residence upon, and cultivation of soid lan| viz TerRv c. IIill and
 of sprngerville, Arizona, sarroi ' sofsl1. a d Fdward reolr ! Charles II. Sharp }
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register. First publication Aug. Eth. 1se.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
Local Nsss of fine Week.

Mfr. l.. Dana is over from Concho. He Is thinking some of moving to Springer. vile.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
Notice f;Nr. PubffPa ion.
 (HOnestopd Entry No J
 LAND OFFICE AT PRFscnrT. A-TzoNA 4

LAND OFFICE AT PRrsrnrr. A-TzoNA
 Anpueten 1909 Notice te hn-nhv ~ivnr thnt tho FOl1owinp Q nq,- oS eotfIo- hoe H1n6 not'on nF I;s Tr+nr tiOn to airo Snot Droorfn srrnc-t 0F Its niai-, n,,d tN at eoi1 n-0of will hn oSn hnfOrn thu Clerk ne D-0Nnta Cou-t at Ct TONne Arisnro Cn wnd~a.d V Notnhrr 10 1e~a viz: Cha~lne r. wiithnr' o' en~'ngervi1le Ariz For tie clE V WIZ and WIZ CIV / cnc oNTw fN ranrn 2 E. Hn nnmns tha fo''nwine witnesses to n-ove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva- tion of ssid lnnd. viz:
 q. 4 Conk1in of Spfingervi iIle Ariz P. F Sl"~e'ter Of D" [" Howard Hole of Greer |" John T, Fagnr of Faear q"
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. JR.
 Re sister. First publication September2 nSg9
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Mir. Elisha Averett, and his son Joe spent the greater part of the week in town.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
EAGAR*JOTS'
EAGAk, Aug. 30. 1899.

Willie and Miss Ella Lesuenr, JolIn Lytle and Miss Arvilla Bigelow left'this week.for Thatcher to attend the Acade- my at that place.
 Mir. Ed Brown, brother of Supervisor Brown arrived here yesterday from St. George, Utah. He brought out bunch Of stock 'hcrses.
 I've new arrivals this week. One lit- tie lady has taken up her abode at the home of MT. Albert Copian, and since hearing the news Bert. steps upon the house he is building at Luna with great CT ease than ever if possible. Another little Mss has taken up her quarters at the home of Mir. Joel Edgar.
 A nice refreshing shower of rain fell here to day We could stand a few more without complaining.
 We notice quite number of fine gar dens in town, notwithstanding the dry, cold, windy and frosty spring. A few days since we were shown through one belonging to MT. E. J. Rencher, and were astonished at the beautiful luxuri- ance. The kugo pumpkins and squash would ont rival those raised in the fam ors pumpkin state Other vegetables, of almost every known kind were there in great abundance.
 The second crop of hay is now about all saved, and proved to be quite heavy.
 BUZZ B.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Mir. Eoisar Davis will start soon for St. Louis. Mo. tossy In the Fall and Winter supply of goods for the c. M. S RI. I.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

The trial of the Thompson boys. on Monday at 10 o'clock e1fcited a great deal of interest The court room was we'll filed hyBpectators when the conrt entered Mir Earth was sworn as in- terpreter, after Mir. Robinson, the first witness had testified for the prosecution. Teofilo Sebina was next on the stand. His evidence was emphatic and for the most part consistent Francesca Au- sures was next examined He was firm and unmovable in his statements. The prosecution then turned the case over to the defendant, who introduced the following witnesses to prove an Alihi VIZ. James Thompson, W. c. Bnrrill, Peter Slaughter James Daniels, and L. H Harris.
 Alter the examination of the witness es Prosecuting Attorney Ruiz briefly stated the Territory case and cited law to substantiate his ease Dr. Rudd then made long and eloquent plea for the bows, after which Atty Ruiz made brief hut pointed reply Justice Chris jensen ordered that the hovs be held to await the act,on of the Grand Jury in bond of $35000 each which they gave
 Gustav Becker, the Springerville mer- chant. went mp to Santa Fe last night He will leave in day or two for New York, where he will purchase fall and winter Rtock of goods Albuquerque nomoorof
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Supervisor Lopez made the HERALD office a r!easant call on Monday See his "ad' in another column.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
HUDYAR REMEDY COMPANY, Y,r No. Sis South Broadway,
 Los Angeles, Cal. Cor. Stockton, Market and Fills Stss
 San Francisco, Cal

Evidently, from recent infnrma- tion received here. Sheriff Rnpler. of Apache county. was correct when he said. "theCamp Verde murder ar was not in that canon. nor had he been there" Fine work. watch in a cafion for two menths.-Pick & Drill.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
ALFRED sREJE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, TISuHsTCT XTTDR- "A ney of Apache county. Office, in the Court House, St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

full medical treat ment. Like all chronic diseases, the ym D toms come on inSidious- ly. If prop e T treatment is ob- tained In it's early stages, B T ight's Disease may be cured. HUDYAN will cure it if 1t is taken In time. HUDYAN will re- Heve you of all the symptoms. Do not delay too long. Don't wait until your case becomes incura- ble. You will then throw your money away on doctors
 and m e d i cines. DIAN now, while
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

IEEP your blood pure and your
 N stomach and digestive organs in a healthy condition by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
BRlGHTS
 DISEASE

Or Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys Is a very common ailment. Numbers of our best citizens have succumbed to it's
 enects. even though under the most skill
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

A nice refreshing shower of rain fell here to day We could stand a few more without complaining.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

First publication Aug. 5th. 1ss.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
IawOmoes of

First publication september,2, nsga.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

The second crop of hay is now about all saved, and proved to be quite heavy.
 BUZZ B.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Chas. Pulsipher is 'eutting wild hay Tn the vslleye.uear CenrlIo.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Mrs. L. Dewitt of Eagar is visiting in town. Guinea.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02

Mir. Wm. Penrod and son Ralph were over from Pinetop during the week.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-09-02
Santa Fe Pacific RAlLaO4D COMPANY.
 Condensed Time Table No. 4
 HIaakirg Effect June 4. 1S99.l

HHlAEirg Effect June 1. 1S9
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
Murder Furnished a Dinner,

The English elmer" whose business
Is to send short paragraphs to the daily
papers, fairly revels in appalling dis
asters." He is out of spirits and his
pockets are empty in the piping times
OF pence, when even an assault on n
policeman is of rare occurrence. But a
strange suicide, mysterious murder,
fatal fire or sensational burglary
make a new man of him and convince
him that really, after all, life is worth
living.
There is a grisly story of elmer
who had not had material for para
graph for weeks. People persisted in
not numbering anyone; they would not
even commit suicide or drop down
dead; fires would not burst out, and
the burglar and plckpocket had evil
IDENTIFY temporarily given up business.
He lived in n cheap suburb, and one
afternoon was walking dolefully in his
scrap Of back garden, smoking his pipe
and racking his brains to find out
where the next weeks dinners for his
wife and children were to come from,
when he suddenly heard screams pro-
ceeding from adjoining premises. He
dropped his pipe and rushed out, but
soon returned.
Mary! Mary" he cried to his long
suffering partner; Fetch my hat.
Thank God woman few doors up
has cut her three children's threats and
we shall have a good dinner on Sun
day"
A double murder will pay his quar-
ter's rent and romantic suicide in
high life will give him pleasant holi-
day.-Cornhill Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

the tides Of time; but, for the same reason
that We glory In the successful war against
Spain, we deprecate and condemn the war
against the FYllpinos. One was war for
war against Spain was right, and 1t was,
that against the natives Of the PHILIPPINES,
who have committed no offense save to
love liberty and to be willing to fight and
a az ior It. Is wrong. The attempt, unau-
thorlzed by Congress, to conquer the ma
tives OF the Oriental Islands Is a repudia-
tlon Of the American doctrine of consent
affirmed In the Declaration Of Independence
ana In conflict with the principles which
George Washington and his fellow patriots
OF the Revolution made sacrifices to estab-
llsh. - T
We also condemn the war against the
Fiiipinos, believing 1t to have been inspired
by Great Britain for the purpose of produce
Ing conditions that will force an Anglo
American alliance, and we not only protest
against the war and demand Its termina-
lion, by extension to the Filipinos Of the
same assurance given to the Cubans, but
we record our deep antagonism to
an alliance with Great Britain or any other
European power, and express our detesta-
ZION OF the attempts made In British In
terests to disrupt the friendly relations
United States and Germany.
We view with alarm the multiplication of
those combinations of Capital commonly
known as trusts that are concentrating and
nonopoiAihg INDUSTRY, crushing out inde-
pendent producers Of limited means, de
stroying competition, restricting opportuni-
ties for labor. ar.iicially limiting produc-
tion and raising prices and creating an in.
dnstrial condition different from state So
ciaiism only In the respect that under So
ciallsm benefits Of production would go to
all. while under the trust system they 20
to increase the fortune Of the few. These
trusts and combinations are the direct out
growth OF the policy Of the Republican
Earty. which Inns NOT onIy fnvorad fhoea In
situations but has accepted their support and
solicited their contributions to aid that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
Had to Stay.

An English nobleman whose enter
tainments are noticeably dull, is new
ertheless himself man Of much dry
humor.
One evening he was leaning against
a wall for a few moments refreshment,
and surveying the throng of guests
gathered at his wife's bidding with a
speculative gaze, when voluble
young man stepped up to him.
Pretty slow, isn't it?" volunteered
the lively stranger. II wonder If the
parties Lord and Lady give are
any livelier than this"
Never" returned the unrecognized
host, promptly.
'Then shall make my bow and take
myself off at once" said the young
man.
Lucky fellow" said Lord with
a whimsical smile; I'm obliged to
stay"
Something in his tone enlightened
the young man, who turned crimson
and began to stammer apologies. But
his host waived all such attempts, and
held out his hand to his unwise guest
You can go with clear conscience
said he, pleasantly, "for you've given
me the only amusement I've had this
evening""
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30

undertakers dislike to give up the lib
eral commissions from livery establish
ments they once enjoyed, but popular
feeling is too strong to withstand. 1t
costs but $11 for motor car and q
trailer, with an extra charge Of So for
every additional car needed.
On the line of the Chicago Electric
Traction Company, special funeral
car, the Virginia, is provided. 1t Is
dark-green in color. At each end is n
vestibule, having door in its front for
the admission of the casket. In one Of
these vestibules the casket remains
during the journey to the cemetery,
screened from the rest of the car by
heavy curtains. The car proper is rich
ly furnished, and accommodates TWEEN
ty persons.
The Calumet company has no special
funeral car, but the back is removed
from the seat of an ordinary motor car
and on this the casket is placed. On
either side of the casket the pall-bear-
ers take their places while relatives
and friends occupy the remaining
seats. On the Calumet line, which Gov
ers wide stretch of territory, south
of 63d street, the number of trolley
funerals sometimes reaches five day.
Arrangements with the undertakers in
suburbs along the line are made by the
company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-30
prevented I'll

MISS MURRAY. Democrat. She
was an enthusiastic partisan of ex-
Governor Horace Boies, of Iowa, and
supported him at all times through the
medium of the Nashua Qowa) Reporter,
Of which she was editor and part pro-
prietor. In 1896, When Governor Boies
had designs upon the Presidency, Miss
Murray was so ardent in his behalf
that she attended the Chicago conven-
ton and electioneered in his favor
among the national delegates from one
end Of the great hall to the other.
On Saturday, July 10, the last day of
the convention, after BANDS name had
been turned down and before Bryan
had become the dominant factor, Miss
Murray could no longer contain herself.
She saw an opportunity to gain an adj
vantage for her favorite, and acted up
on 1t without delay.
The convention had just adjourned
for dinner. Not a delegate had left the
hall. Miss Murray was seated in the
balcony. She was dressed wholly in
white. She waved handkerchief and
shouted the name of Boics.
In minute she had attracted the at
tention of thousands of delegates and
visitors. Every eye was fastened upon
"The Woman in White.' For while
nobody knew her name, but even the
friends Of other candidates shared the
enthusiasm of the fair partisan, and
shout after shout went up from the
thousands Of throats below. Louder
and louder, and soon the streets of Chit
cago were resonant with the name OF
Horace Boies, of Iowa.
Had the convention then been In ses-
sion 1t Is more than likely that Horace
Boies and not William j. Bryan would
have been nominated for the Presi-
dency.