davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The tlo ends are Improved hy funlcH 20
marrow FnuEo ribbon across the bottom
four ur nyc rows deep. iioaH of this de-
HDrlutl0n hro easily made 90 homo ~ %
cost not exceeding ii. while the shops
nre asking from q 90 ti2
HU1H arr 90 Doe tho rage. and one 10
supposed 90 have Die NJ nlmy stun
uuwod into this shape Co match every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
TIM QUEEN AND run LITTLE amL.

when the queen was out driving re-.
Gently In the south OF France. her car.
ringe passed little glrl crying bitterly
ny the roadside. Her majesty whose
attachment 10 children ~ proverhlal
hnd whose sympathy for suffering H. al
ways acute, ordered the carriage 10
stop ana sent 20 Inquire u the chld
WIS lost or what wan nmlas,
The messenger came back and report
"a that he could not ma out the secret
ot The child's distress, but he had given
her some sous and that she had ceased
10 cry $50 long a. nothing serious h
The matter replied the queen, Il sun.
pose sous win make hgr happy" Tho
chUd hurried home 10 tell her mother
mat Ia Refine d'Angloterre had taken
notice " her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

wearing a fow days ana put it M wa
t0r, The mudilugHs which 10 produce
ed ln tho water d. tho dirt that n
helping 60 rive you n muddy come
plHNinn. NJ vein must ur worn Orcn-
Hi1nlllN whom hlHh winds prevail, In
order tn keep thr hair from being disc
arranged. ict 10 ho 0f tho most dnil-
Dutr Of open mesh. A veil or real luun
ana white color lH tho least harmful,
HH d can hr frequently washed. Al.
ways wear 10 ro loose nu not 90 im-
ua1e free circulation uf nn
BLACK and other dark wells should
hH frequently renewed. Too many
ladies W0nr them continuously for tho
Hllg reason that they du moe show tho
dirt A woman un cutlr.nT tho house
should M ouce remove hur yo.l Some
w,ar y..l1 400 DAY ] have Hoon Eirla
~ years nld allowed Go hrgin tho wtar-
inE of Voli and have never seen 70
Wrarrr 0f o. black yoll Whose Hkln was
not allied with black heads. My ud-
vice Go ull women who value their
looks b. 90 oachew tho habit altoEgth-
&C..
Moth patches. or liver spots ichloas-
MAJ, Dr. a torn applied Co dlnuHr, cir-
cumHurIhad ana wen defined discol0r-
nt.0nH of tho skin loo shades of yellow,
brown and even black These appear
ON Che face ana neck ana nrc 7yWp-
tomato uf SOME disease of tho liver or
other Internal 1rsun These spots
usually rsmuln after thc Internal tr1u-
DIDO o. cured ana require treatment M
che skin 90 remove thom. i'eflr0 re-
urlng wash the face thor1uEh'y with
tHpId wutUr uHlng pure olive Oh
soap. Then Hpply u miXlurc ui lemon
iulga and uulNerlEed sugar boo equal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

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The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
Plant Tomatoes.

All the details in regard to build
ing the canning factory have been
arranged and the factory will be
ready TO take all tho tomatoes raised
when they are ripe
Messrs. HolliSter and Crowley have
each taken great pains with the.r
respective hot houses and as a result
thousands of plants are now ready
to be set out and Should be set before
rhey get too large. So now the mat
ter is up TO the farmers and the fut-
ure work will dcvOve upon them.
How many acres can you set out and
take care Of: 1t is now time TO de-
eide this question Then go to work
and prepare the ground in the best
possible condition.
Every farmer should set at least one
acre to this product, which is profit
able beyond question.
The reasonable price and liberal
terms at which the plants are otfert d
bring them in the reach of all, anc
the success of this new enterprise
means SO much for this section that
no effort should be spared to brinl
about that result
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
IN DENVER
May a. 1899.

pidN -, 1888.
Mr.. w. NJ. Wiley mas made at least
two lying trips to the city within a
week past.
Mrs. Dorothy Darnell Gee. who has
been visiting her parents on south
Thirteenth street for some weeks. left
for her home in Holly on the early
train this morning.
Miss Jessie Miller. who has been "A
recipient of the ''hospitalities" of st.
Luke's for brief period, is fully re-
covered and will visit in Littleton the
coming week.
Much adverse criticism has been
expressed by men '.who know as to
the action of the state land board in
refusing to sell TO the Great Plains
Water Co, the lands applied for by
the latter lying along west of Big Sandy
creek.
The mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine made
their annual pilgrimage to the taber-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
Additional Local.

Joseph Thomas and wife. of Towner,
were trading in Holly Monday.
George lkelman came up from the
brook carly Tuesday morning with a
nice string of sun fish.
Judge Knowles and Deputy District
Attorney. Merrill. Of Lamar. were in
Holly on legal business Monday.
The elegant new house of Numa
Vidal is receiving the finishing
touches by carpenters Millinger.
Cores and Hoffman. Ed >ewall is
doing a good job painting. The house
is very conveniently arranged ON the
inside. being of the latest design. 1t
looks lis though ii WAS built for IA
large family.
\. Borst and W. /. Miller Of Ness
county. Kansas, arrived ir Holly Mon
day night overland They are look
ing for a location, and when they find
a suitable place will bring about thir-
ty COWS here to milk. Mr.. Borst has
been taking milk to IA skimming sta
tion in Ness county for four years
and says there is nothing that will
make more money and make it easier
than milking the cows,
MeSsrs. Lanning and Lamb, con
tractors of Lamar, have been Ell.
gagged by the school board to prepare
specifications for the new school build.
ing. These gentlemen are figuring
on securing the contract for making
the brick and erecting the building
and have already shipped in a complete
outfit for making pressed brick. which
is Il good indication Of their pusl
and energy. They are first class
mechanics, as is evidenced by The
many fine buildings they have erected
in Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
COLORADO CATALOGUES.
A Poetic Account of How the
Cantaloupcs are Grown.
rom the Rocky Ford Enterprise

From the Rocky Ford Enterprise
The Toledo. Ohio. Trade. OF recent
date, contains the following decidedly
liOwery description Of the growth Of
the famous Melted Gem cantaloupes.
The writer has drawn on his imagin-
alton for some Of the climatic condi-
lions. but all the same il makes good
reading and helps to spread the fame
Of Rock Ford. We suspect that Nat
Wetze must have been the inspiring
source Of this culogistir and breezy
letter.
Ii was bred in CnluradU-no more
fitting home than in the state that
was born in our own grand centennial
year, $50. On Il strip Of upland. %
miles in length. and from > to : miles
In width, is growing this wonderful
melon; on soil that has given 10 men
millions of gold this little melon
seems to thrive and thrive only in
this small area
The seed is planted direct Not hot
house growth, and then transplanted
as is its eastern cousin. AT 5000 feet
above the level of the sea. with
moisture added artiti cially only. and
with the dewS Of night to nourish the
tiny plant. it grows: the melon forms
and then begins the miracle of
growth that makes perfection in the
melon possible. During the growing
season the dews are heavy and the
nights are cold, and as the sun sinks
behind the distant mountains the air
grows cold rapidly, all growth stops,
and not until mid-forenoon of the
next day, when the sun has vanished
Inc chill of the night, and warmed
into life the dormant plant, does the
growth go on: then by mid-afternoon,
the air grows chill again and so on,
day after day, allowing only about six
hours Of each twenty-four, when the
melon grows at all.
1t is this wonderful slow growth,
this absorbing sunshine, the dews
and the fine quality of the soil for Sc
few hours each day, that brings to
this small nugget of fruit its elegant
flavor and quality. Allowing six
hours for growth there are eighteen
hours of the twenty-four when it lies
absolutely dormant. The sweetness,
the compact fibre, the smooth solid
appearance, the remarkable shipping
qualities, all come from this slow.
deliberate formation.
soon ripe soon rotten" is an adage
old as the hills slow of growth,
SLOW to decay That covers the en-
tire ground. Every handler OF perish
able goods will tell you this to be a
fact.
Then again the same seed sown in
Ohio, California, Texas or anywhere,
would produce melon twice the
size probably, in one quarter the
time. The conditions Of soil, atmos.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
National Baptist Anniversaries

Will be he'll in San Francisco
this year. For the first time in the
history of this organization these
meetings will be held on the Pacific
Coast The Santa l'e will sell round
trip tickets May lG to Is, inclusive,
with lini' oi July Is. for S52 90.
Liberal Stop overs permitted. Pull
man palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair cars to California daily.
Call on II. p. Horst. Agent, Holly.
Colo. for literature and details.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

phere. sunshine. the hot close nights
of that season Of the year. would keep
mp the growth Of the melons for the
full twenty-fOur hours in the lOcali-
ties above: but what uf the quality?
You can have dollar watch tnrned
out complete at the factory. while
you wait, but your Swiss chrOnometer
requires months Of labor. And YET
the dollar production is larger than
the masterpiece. and will tick louder
But what about quality: Nowhere
up to the present time. has there been
found conditions such rs above. where
this melon can be grown in all its
perfection. outside of this thirty-mile
strip Of Colorado land.
DO not scon at the idea OF slow
growth, short hours OF heat. cold
damp nights. until you have tried to
grow this melon from the same seed
planted at the right time and culti-
waited to the height of the art and
see what you get. You will have a
melon, no doubt. but there will be
hardly comparison between your
own production and the Colorado
native.
To the state that has given to the
world pixies Peak" millions of gold
yearly the most wonderful springs
the home of the Rocky mountains.
belong the honor Of creating, not
growing, this remarkable melon.
With the most skillful handling in
the preparation Of the fields, the
gathering and shipping of the matur-
ed fruit the growers of Colorado have
given To the people the perfection of
melon culture. And to the soil that
grows gold fine gold that is still hid
ing within its bosom untold wealth,
are we indebted for this perfect fruit.
The melon that is known from the
Pacific coast to Plymouth Rock: that
finds its way to the working mans
table and to the banquet OF the
millionaire: that is the most delici-
Gus pit Of sunshine and ozone that
ever grew the worlds famous Rocky
Ford Nutmeg Melon"
W. b. GEORGE.
Toledo, Ohio. April 20, 1899.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

DOsToFFICE HOURS.
Opens A VI. Closes : 7. NJ
West bound mail closes : +. NJ.
East bound mail closes . T.. NJ
Sunday opens . lD 10 A VI. and . to 3 20 +. VI.
G. l.. MCPHERSON, r. NJ.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

nacle last Sunday to hear parsoE Tom
Uzzell, he being a member of the
order. Among the hymns sung was
the one known to iIyllyites entitled
We may not doubt His word. -
which was fnelg rendered by small
orchestra and choir Of about thirty
voices. 1t viii probably be published
soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
The best
Summer Route
to California

Is the Santa Fe. The average
temperature during The i,urney is
less than that for the same period
at your own home. Tier the cars
are so comfortable, fatigue is scarce
lv noticeable, Pnllman palace and
touris, sleepers ard free chair cars
on all California trains,
H.. T. Horsr, Agent,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

Some of the results of neglected dys
peptic conditions of the stomach are
cancer. consumption. heart disease
and epilepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
prevents all this by cirecting a quick
cure in all cases OF dyspepsia.
lEtLMAY Bgys.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
SUMMER
TRIP TO
CALIFORNIA

A delightful experience bv The
SANTA RE ROUTE.
Do not fear discomfort; it will be
hotter AT home.
Ask about this and we will make il
perfectly clear. We also send par
ticulars of low rates to be made by
The SANTA FE ROUTE Ibis sum
mer at the time OF the n L. A. CON
vention in Los Angeles.
Manv hours shorter than nnv aiher
route. II. +. HoRsT. Local agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

] desire to inform my customers
that will sell carpets at first cost with
freight added, l2c per yard and up.
and cordially invite you to call and ex-
anime samples. GEO. HOLLIS.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
DRINTING PRESS
4 FOR SALE.

A 7-Col. Army Press, good
as new. Does first class
work and will last a life time.
Price $40. Address The
CHIEFTAIN.
1t makes no difference how bad the
wound if you use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salye: it win quickly heal and
leave no scar.
IKRLMAN BRos.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

BY allowing the accumulations in
the bowels TO remain, the entire sys-
TEN is poisoned. DE Wits Little
Early Risers regulate the bowels. Try
them and you will always use them.
lKELNAN BROS.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-25
LETTER FROM A SUFFERER.
Says That More Than 100 Men Have Died
His Experience with Scurvy.

Says That More Than 100 Men Have Died
His Experience with Scurvy.
Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-A special to
The Times from Duluth says: John c.
Morrison, an Alaskan prospector from
Duluth, reported dead in the Kotzebue
country. has written home telling of
the suffering of those who have been
at Cape Nome. On July oath from An
vii City, on Cape Nome. Morrison
wrote that over 100 miners and pros
pectors must have perished in the
Kotzebue, district last winter. Six of
the party he was with died. and the re-
mainder came very near dying. His
entire party was lex and nearly starved
when a relief expedition rescued them
Speaking of experiences with scurvy
Morrison says: Our arms and legs
swelled terribly and turned black Jour
teeth became SO loose you could easily
pull them out. My limbs are all drawn
up, and look anything but natural. but
l am doing well and can now walk a
short distance without crutches.
I'VE left our winter quarters in the
arctic regions on June and were stuck
in the ice till July II. We are now on
Cape Nome, 120 miles north of St.
Michael. There is no gold in the Kotze-
bue country. Those lying transporta-
tion companies succeeded in getting
over 900 poor fellow there last sum-
mer When we came out there were
500 men on the beach waiting for rev.
enue cutter to come along and take
them home. as all were strapped
There is lots of gold at Cape Nome,
washed up out of the ocean in the shape
of nuggets, but l don't know whether
there will be any claims left by the
time l get well.
board Anvil City. from where l am
writing, is only a month old, but has
about 200 tents, houses and stores.
Board is So day and bed for one
night costs 81. Beer is so cents
glass"
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-25
Notice of PubIIcation-Chancery
State of Illinois.

State of Illinois. -
County OF Rock Island I %
In the circuit court, to September term, A. D.
1879. In chancery.
Herbert w. Gates VS.. Margaret Gate. General
number 1876.
Affidavit OF the non-residence of Margaret
Gates. the defendant above named. having been
filed in the clerks office of said circuit court OF
Rock Island county. notice is hereby given to
the said nonresident defendant that the com
platnant has hled his bill of complaint in said
court, on the chancery side thereof on the
10Th day OF August, 1889, wherein said suit l.
now pending and that a SUMMONS issued out OF
said court against said defendant returnable
on the 18th day OF September. a. ID. 1889, as is
by law required Now, therefore. unless You
the said Margaret Gates shall personally be
and appear before the said circuit court, of
Rock Il and county, on the first day OF the
next term Thereof, to be holden at the court
hou C, in the city of Rock Island in said county
on the 18th day of September. a. ID 1899, and
plead, answer or demur to id complainant's
bill OF complaint the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated will be
taken confessed, and a decree entered
against you according to the prayer of said
bill
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk.
LUDOLPH & REYNOLDS,
Compartments Solicitors.
August 18th, a. d. 1879.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-25
GIVES 600 A VACATION.
Accident in a Joliet Steel PIant-FataIii
at "a Railway Crossing.

Accident in Joliet Steel Plant-FataIity
at "a Railway Crossing.
Joliet, Ills, Aug. 25.-At II O'Clock
at night engine No. 3, of the rod mill
at the Federal Steel plant, blew up and
as a result the mill will have to close
down until the damage can be re-
paired. No one was injured, although
there were several men close by, and
their escape was miraculous. Over 600
men will have a vacation until the first
of next week, as a result of the shut
down.
Robert Dickey, printer. 55 years
old, was run over and instantly killed
by engine No. 52S on the Rock Island.
The accident occurred at the Jefferson
street crossing, right in the center of
the business district, and was witnessed
by large number of people on their
way to work. Dickey tried to cross
ahead of the engine and slipped and
fell. His head was completely severed
from his body.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-25
Special Masters Sale.
o. Z Cramer. Attorney.

State of Illinois,
Rock Island County,
In the circuit court, In chancery. Gen
eral No 444s
Telltha Munro, complainant, VS. Charles A
York defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF a
decree of sid court; entered in the above en-
titled cause. on the eighth day of July.
A ID IsY9 shall on "Wednesday. the lhirtiet IN
day of August. a ID. isse. at the hour
OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at the east
Island. In said county of Rock Island to sat-
tSfy said decree. sell at public Vendue TO the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand those
certain parcels OF land. situate in the county
OF Rock Island and state of Illinois, known
and deScr bed as follows. to-wit:
Lots ten (l0l snd eleven (II) in block one n)
IN Hake ADDITION to the town of Milan: also
the north twenty (e0D acres OF the west half OF
seventeen 40 north range two (3D west of the
fourth principal merediAn- situated In the
county of Rock Island and state of Illinois cx-
ccpting thcrefrom the folio wing described real
estate taken by the United States government
for the building of the Illinois and Michigan
canal: beginning 1T point on the half section
line forty-two (s2D chains and hfGy-seyen $50
links north of the southwest corner of the
and running thence south sixty-three (63l de-
grees and forty (4Oj minutes. east thirteen Q3)
chains and twenty-four (2D links. thence south
nlty-two taSJ degrees and hfty-fve (55) min
utes east ten Q0) chains and dfty-nine Ce)
links more or less the said east line of said
west haif OF the east half OF said sectio1 nine
CD containing between said line and Rock
river eight and twenty-five hundredths acres.
more or les. situated in the county of Rock
l~land state OF liipOiS
Dated At Rock Island. Illinois this twenty
Eighth day otJuiy; A. D. Iso9:
Special Master In Chancery, Rock Island
County. Ill
o. E CRAxKR. Complainant's Solicitor
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-25
CROSSINGS OF RAILWAYS.
Michigan Crossing Board Considers How
That Shall Be Made.

Michigan Crossing Board Considers How
That Shall BE Made.
Lansing, Mich, Aug. 25.-The rail-
road crossing board gave hearing on
the proposed crossing of Grand Trunk
and Michigan Central railroad tracks
by the Detroit, Utica and Romeo Elec-
trio railroad. The Michigan Central
company insisted that the electric line
should be compelled to select another
route, but Senator George B. Davis. of
Utica, who represents the company,
contends that it cannot do so and ac-
commcdate it's patrons. The crossing
board may decide to compel the cleo
trio road to cross the steam roads
either above or below grade.
The numerous crossings of electric
roads with steam railways in the vi
cinity of Detroit is becoming serious
matter in the opinion of Railroad Com
missioner Osborn, who says it is time
to insist upon a separation of grades.
Wherever the crossings are at grade
there is always more or less danger of
accidents. Interlocking devices have
tc be maintained and the running time
of trains is interfered with by the
frequent stops which it is necessary to
make.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-25

Reat. He had been in an unconscious
state several hours and his last mo-
ments were without pain. At his bed
side were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Hill
ton, Mrs. Horace Russell Ga daughter)
end the attending physician. The
judges body will be buried in the fam
lily plot in Greenwood.
Judge Hilton was the sole legal ad-
wiser of the late A. I. Stewart, the
New York dry goods king, and was
given 81 .000.0 600 by Stewards will and
made special agent to settle the estate.
Mrs. Stewart gave Hilton the dry goods
store instead of cash, the store being
worth much more than $1,000, 900. For
a time it prospered, but in 1896 it
failed, lacking the extraordinary
ability in that particular line of its
founder
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-25


Kotzebue sound. On arrival there he
found a terrible condition of affairs.
Men had died of starvation scurvy and
by drowning. and he obtained list of
forty-eight deaths. But the list is by
no means complete.
Started Eighty-Two of Them Home.
Over 1000 of the gold seekers had
wintered there. The Bear, after re-
lieving as much of the distress as pos
sible and leaving stores, lime juice, ETC.,
for the survivors, took eighty-two of
the survivors to st. Michael, where they
were turned over to the military au-
thorities. Lieutenant Jarvis report is
dated July 80 at st. Michaels. He re-
ported that he left between 225 and 250
survivors at KotZebue sound. He in
formed the department that he would
proceed to Cape Barrow and upon his
return would touch at Kotzebue sound
and pick up any who desired to return
with him. Among the eighty-two taken
to st. Michaels were the following:
B. Jaster, Illinois. and Hans Bastian
and August Tarendholse, Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-08-25
FIVE MINERS KILLED.
Explosion of Dynamite Right in the Hand
of One Victim.

Explosion of Dynamite Right in the Hand
of One Victim.
Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 25.-F'ive miners
were killed by an explosion of dyna-
mite yesterday morning at the Margaret
Mining company's mill near Carter
vile. The dead are: James Eaton,
Frank Eddleman, Henry Gilbert, VIM.
Messmore and an unknown man. While
Gilbert was engaged in the preparation
of a blast Il stick of dynamite which
he held in his hand exploded, and the
concussion exploded a box of dynamite
which stood near by.
The big concentrating plant was
demolished and the five men at work
there were blown to bits: Portions of
their bodies were found hundreds of
feet from where they had been work
ing. The shock of the explosion was
felt at Oronogo, three miles away. The
plant which was new one, owned by
Henry Gilbert, one of the men killed,
stood on the old Hannum and McElroy
tract of the American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling company'S land.