davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

The house passei bv unanimous vote
council bill lis, prescribing the duties
OF county surveyors, also 5Ouss joint
resolution No. 3. memoriaIiziuz Con
gress 10 grant patent 10 the section
Of land occupied by the Sacred Heart
mission n POLtawatomie county. also
house bill los, by Reid, providing foy
the erection ot public warehouses aud
for the appointment Of q grain in
spector; house bill 155. by Suerer, pgJ-
viding for the payment Of services
rendeyed By the secretary Of park
boards; house bill "a, repeating the
school house Insurance Jaw, house bill
lI9, By Woods, providing fox the dis
section Of the dead; house bill I26. by
Merten, requiring bond investment
companies 20 deposit certain sums Of
money or security with the territorial
Treasurer; council bill 50. bv Garrison.
re atiag 70 the time when the term Of
Office Of county treasurers shall com
meuce; house bill I52, by Snerer, re-
pesliug a bond from com plaiuants in
liquor cases; house bill l3I, bv Joues.
providing for better protection Of tx
lures on real estate; house bill I44. by
stevens, relating % the dlties Of
county superintendents
House oil 81, by Stevens, providing
a new election law for Oklahoma. was
recommended for passage BY the COM
mittee Of the whole.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
To Cure a Cold I'm one Dny

axe S-aNativs Rr0mo Quinine Tablets. Al
ruzz sts refund money If IL fails to cure. 25c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

READERS or THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED ~ ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST CPCi. HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING
ALI. SUBSTITUTES OR INVITATIONS.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke Inwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and Impure Blood
Thorough Course Of Hoods Sarsa'
pariIIa Completely Cures.

Thorough Course Of Hoods Sarsa.
pariIIa Completely Cures.
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those who neglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read this:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised a change of location. At the age
OF IS tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but objected.
It finally broke and discharged great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardly and discharge. read much
about cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
thought would try it. Before l had
finished taking one bottle was much
relieved. / continued the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and after taking IL bottles
was entirely cured. I am now we'll, have
good appetite and feel that 1 owe my
life to Hoods Sarsa parilla." w. D. FORE.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

w. E. Hardin, a young attorney who
has made Boulder his home for several
years past, will start next week for Ian
der Wyoming. to engage in the prac-
tice of his profession. A1r. Hardin, dur
ing his residence in Boulder, has shown
himself to be hard working, conscien-
tous young man. and his large circle of
friends here will wish him all success in
his new fields.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

It's now stated that the ostensible
owner, at least, of the H. N. Bradley
stock of dry goods at Denver. is Senator
Joel w. Smith, of Leadvllle. who has
been engaged in the dry goods business
in that city for 20 years Judge Hallett
entered an order In the matter of Brad
Iey's creditors in which fall SETTLE ment
was entered of record on the basis Lf 60
per cent on the dollar
Daily camera., 1899-02-18
WASHINGTON ON A BUST,

WASHINGTON ON A BUST,
with the cobwebs busted from his throat
with a glass of my Finest Rye whiskey.
might have saved his life. Washington
died from throat disease and violent
chills. If the chills had been relieved
by such good. pure whiskey as Frank
Jordinelli, keeps, there would have been
no further trouble. We respect his
memory, but wish he could have lived
long enough to tell that my Rye Whiskey
relieved him.
Frank Jordlnelli's Pure, Rive Whiskey
is the finest and best in the long run.
Limited-Every bottle OF my Pure, Rye
Whiskey is guaranteed to be IS years
old and matured in cask in warehouses
which are warmed during the cold sea-
son and distilled in bond under govern
ment supervision.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

The Rev. James E. Barbour, who for
several years has been rector OF the
Church OF the Good Shepard at Port
land, Oregon. is paying visit to his
brother, DR.. L. P. Barbour, who recently
located in Boulder. Mr.. Barbour will
conduct the services at the Episcopal
church in this place tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

DR.. Horace M. Hale, who was forcner.
ly president of the state university here,
received cablegram from Hong Kong
yesterday announcing that Mrs. Irving
Hale, his daughter-in law, has started to
join her husband, Brigadier Gen, raj
Hale, at Manila.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Mrs. Josephine Bonella, aged 60 years.
died at Marshal last night from grip.
The funeral will be conducted by Tre-
Else at Marshal at 10 o'clock tomorrow,
the remains to be inferred in South Boul.
der cemetery. Father Modestus will
conduct the services.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Henry Charpiot, the we'll known Den.
yer costumer, will arrive IN Boulder
Monday with full line of costumes for
the Boulder hose masque ball. His
headquarters will be in the Arnett block
on Pearl between 10th and nth streets.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Progress of the workmen on the Colo-
RADIO & Northwestern is such as to give
the management hopes of opening COM
munication with Ward again on Tues
day next. The work train is making
good Roadway and the line may soon be
opened again after te.up of several
weeks
Daily camera., 1899-02-18
Wait for the Gold Dust.

Suits FOR the masked ball to be given
by Der Deutscbe Verein at Masonic TEN.
pie on February 22, can be secured in
the store room next to Maxwell &
Greenman's, formerly occupied by
Dale's. Tickets are on sale at Vienna
bakery and the Boulder cigar store.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

The funeral of Alex Mcdonald will be
held tomorrow afternoon from Trezise's
undertaking rooms, the services being
under the direction OF the Knights of the
Golden eagle. The members of the
lodge are requested to meet at the lodge
hall at 1890, so as to proceed to the fun
eral in a body.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

All members of the band are request
ed to meet at the Camera office tomor
row Sunday at o'clock in order to at
tend the funeral of Alex Mcdonald.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Suit for divorce was begun by Louis L
Davis from Nellie K. Davis in the coun'
ty court. The plaintiff alleges cruelty
and claims that defendant beat him
held him up for ridicule and threatened
to shoot him.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Rev. E. G. Lane will speak at the yes.
per services Sunday at q o'clock. Spec.
ial music will be rendered. A large rep
resentation of the students is desired.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

1t is stated that the first resignation
sent by Captain Safely was not in regu
lar form and a new blank was sent him
to fill out. He has not yet sent in the
resignation form.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

! The district convention of the Chris.
tan endeaver is in progress at Long.
mont today. A large number of Boul-
de1ltes went over to attend the conven-
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

The Carpenters union held an open
meeting in their rooms last evening. The
meeting was addressed by Judge Adams
of Denver, |. T. McAlllster and others.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

C.. C.. Burger, the mining promoter,
was over from Denver in company with
John Gbon, the attorney, in reference to
the litigation over the Kekionga mine.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Charley Davis condition last night was
pronounced extremely critical, but it is
reported that he was resting easy this
morning.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Henry Johnson and Ne|s Jacobson
two we'll known Swede citizens of this
place started today for Hunting ton,
Oregon. They stated that their stay
would be of indefinite duration.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

R. P. Strain. the genial assistant of T.
E. Gliler at the Union depot, is confined
at home with an attack which threatens
to develop into pneumonia.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

/O.F Beckwlth. of the Longmont lodge
OF the A. O. U. w.. was in Boulder to
pay the $4,000 beneficiary to the widow
of the late Ernest Dubois.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Be sure and visit the clearing sale a
the Fair this month. Everything at re
duced prices. I6-4t
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

L. c. Hart has moved his furniture
store from 18th street to 1886 Pearl. He
carries full line of furniture, stoves and
tinware,
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Nine. Lewis started this morning fol
St. Louis, Chicago and New York on hel
spring purchasing trip for her rnilliner,
store.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18
Dyer's Real Estate Agency.

Dyer's Real Estate Agency.
Home property, farm property or busi.
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

l build and repair ash pits and chin.
neys. Do job carpentering reasonable
2 I8 On N. H. SMITH, 2I3I Bluff St.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

w. M. Ogden, the young attorney
started this morning on a business ant
pleasure trip to Des Moines. Iowa.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

If YOU are in need of anything in ladies
or gents furnishings, visit the clearing
sale at the Fair. I6at
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

The Ed Scott farm south of east from
Boulder was sold bv Neil d. Mckenzie
on a mortgage foreclosure to J. Wilhelm
Hamm this morning for 81 900.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

l. E. Smith and wife left yesterday af
ternoon for Salt Lake City.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Mrs. Bunyan, whose son and daughter
are students at the university, was over
from Berthoud to attend the oratorical
contest.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Harry Lafferty, the driver Of the Union
Pacific express wagon is confined at
home with an attack of grip.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18
THE DAILY CAMERA
Wait tor the Gold Dust.

Secretary of State Beckwith was in
Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

A fine line of ladies dress skirts at re.
duced prices at the Fair. I6 4t
Daily camera., 1899-02-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Wait for the Gold Dust.

Editor Haines of the Ward Miner was
in Boulder
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

DR.. Smedley, father of c. E. Smedley,
one of the contestants last night, came
over from Denver to attend the event.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

c. A. Potter, class of 90 of the univer.
sity, now professor in East Denver high
school, was in Boulder visiting friends.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

Miss Addie Foote has gone to St. Jos
eph, Missouri. on a visit to relatives.
Daily camera., 1899-02-18

1t is the firm conviction of every travelling man
that visits Boulder that she isIeading all other towns
throughout the State. The history of place depends
upon the geography of place. The State University
he Chautauqua, the location on the
Short Line" between Denver and Salt Lake. and
Natures other abundant resources destnes Boulder
advantage of advancing prices and secure you a
home in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17
A WOMAN EDUCATOR.

Scattered throughout the south there
are many graduates Of Wellesley coll
lege. This excellent institution OF
learning. situated ON the Charles river.
some few miles out from Boston. Mass,
heads the long list Of well-eduipped
female colleges In the United States.
Just at present much interest centers
about the personality OF che young
woman who, at the age OF %. has been
called 10 the executive head OF this
great school for the education OF girls.
Miss Caroline Hazard. the newly elect
ed president Of Wellesley. Ia said TO
possess every important requisite
which her distinguished position re-
qulres. Her executive ability ls OF ths
right order. and though not herself one
OF the finished products Of collegiate
instruction. she comes Of learned stock
and has improved her opportunities
| Tor educating herself IN every iupot-
tant branch OF thought. Few women
IN America are more thoroughly
equipped for advanced educational
work than Miss Hazard. Her grand
father was Rowland Gibson Hazard.
the well-known commentator on philo-
sophical subjects. Her father Ia Row
land Hazard. the distinguished phllan-
throplst lie IL possessed OF great
wealth and is celebrated for his many
philanthropiea. the most important OF
which Il his model colony about hia
mills nj Peaoedale. n. !. The new head
OF wellesley IL not unknown 10 tho
American reading public through her
many papers on historical subjects and
through her verses, Miss Hazard 10
the second member OF her family TO
preside over the AFFAIRS OF Wellesley
college.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17
HOW RAlsINs Az snEpEp.


Ingenious MACHINES ihhN Nurn OuN -
or Twelve Tons Daily.
Unlike the eastern imitation, the
California seeded raisln IL subjected ~
a dry temperature OF 40 degrees Fab
ronhelt from three TO Eve hours, inn
mediately after which the fruit Ia sub
mitted to a chilling process. and while
In this reduced condition OF tempera-
ture is passed through cleaning or
brushing machines, which remove
every particle OF dust and the cap
stems, thus making II pure and
wholesome article. II Ia then taken
automatically. by elevators. to a room
where. spread upon wire trays. II In
exposed to temperature Of $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit which brings the
fruit back to its normal condition.
and In this processing" the berry 10
converted into pectin, that delicious
Jelly which gives TO fruits their best
flavor. The raisins having been pre-
pared through this alternate heating
and chilling TO keep indefinitely and
resist climatic influences, are passed
through seeding machines. each OF
| NhANH hAh NNENNAA1 VI h'h "" -
twelve tons daily. The ralsina arc
pressed between rubber or similar sur
faced rollers, which at nrst natten tho
berry and press the seeds TO the sur
face. when an impallng roller catches
the seeds between It's needles or teeth
afnxed to Its periphery. deftly remov-
ing every particle OF the flesh. The
seeds are removed from The roller by
clicking" or whlsping device, and are
sent along to the seed receptacle, nnai-
ly ending their journey In the engine
room, where they are burned as fuel
-Four hundred and atty carloads Of ten
tons each. or 100000 pounds Of seed
ed ralslns. were shipped from the Frea-
no district last year, and a very much
larger tonnage will be turned out this
year Some estimate can be formed
OF the possibilities Of the Fresno seed
ed raisin plants when II Il stated that
their aggregate capacity for this sea-
son will approximate from LOO to e.
900 carloads. while II Ia probable that
b i.i0O carloads will be the output. Each
seeding plant has from Ave TO twelve
machines OF ten tons daily capacity per
machine. Some OF the packing housed
cover a ground space Of 100 by l2a
feet aud are three stories high.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17

less they got larger premiums than
men pay. At last. II seems. they are
coming to a better mind on the sub
ject Some OF the strongest have late
ly determined to insure women at the
same rates as men. though with certain
limitations which the accident OF ser
seems to warrant Married women
are not considered safe risks for FIVE
years after marriage. and women I'M
der 20 and over i5 are excluded; but
In the main the more progressive COM
panles are insurlng women and men on
the same terms. No doubt this change
OF heart In the companies will Increase
life Insurance among women, though
as long as the man continues 10 be re-
garded as the chief source OF family
support the bulk OF insurance Will be
placed on him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17

We rather believe in learning by
heart, holding that we know nothing
In after life 30 perfectly as we know
the multiplication table; but we are
certain that the power OF learning BY
heart differs as greatly aa the range OF
sight. and that 10 require the same
amount OF memory from each individ-
ual In class Of twenty Ia 10 harass ten
OF them uselessly. and expose i've to a
Kind Of torture The slow ones can
learn " they give more time ana
trouble to II. That Is what Is always
said and It is simply not true. Mems
Org Is perhaps the only power OF the
mind which Is essentially physical, as
physical as eyeslght, and there are q
great many boys, often boys with ex-
cellent powers. who simply cannot. 80
to speak, develop the Photographic
plate. They may acquire the power
afterwards, as actors, for example,
Oxen do; but they cannot do Il as boys.
and they not only suffer mlseraoly but
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17

A striking story comes to IA anent
Madame Patti. the renowned prima
donna. which Is characteristic Of her
geniallty and kindness OF heart The
Incompatible singer was walking one
day In the nelghborhood OF her castle
In Wales, when a sudden thirst afilict-
ed her. and she called at n cottage to
get glass OF new milk when she had
partaken OF this wholesome refresh
ment she opened her purse 10 pay the
cost. Hut the peasant woman raised
her hand In gentle remembrance and
said: There Is nothing TO pay for the
milk. but will madame kindly sing to
us one OF her sweet songa7" Patti
entered the humble home. lifted her
magnificent voice. and sang. In her
most superb style, Home. Sweet
Homei" The astonished and delight
ed cottagers listened In raptures, and
rendered the distinguished visitor their
warmest thanks. Then from an inner
apartment. came feeble voice. plead
ing, please sling that again II was
heavenly" THAT Ia my daughter. who
Is dying of consumption" explained
the cottager. adding she Is so fond
OF singing" Patti visited the sick girl.
sang the song again 10 her. and gave
her a sympathetic word also. Then
she left The milk had been paid for
by melody for which many an eager
agent would have forfeited a thousand
pounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17
DREYFUS' CHILDREN.
ONE OF THEM a BABE WHEN
MISFORTUNE CAME
The other OnIy Two Years Ola. bot
Remembered the Father whes Tie
Came-A Most Affecting Scene with
Child Ciasped to uis breast

One OF the most pathetic episodes In
connection with the Dreyfus case was
the first meeting Of the prisoner with
his children. when he FIRST met his
children on the Saturday after his ar
rival at Carpentras. Alfred Dreyfua
stood outside the garden at the end OF
the carriage drive leading to the vala-
bregue villa.
On seeing him his little boy and girl.
Pierre and Jeanne. jumped out Of the
carriage which was bringing them.
with their grandparents. NJ ana Nine.
Hadamard. from the railway station,
whence they had arrived from Paris.
and ran toward their father Pressing
them both In his arms, Dreyfus kept
them locked In a long embrace. lie
was overwhelmed with emotion and
unable to speak single word. This
first interview with his children. after
Ave years separation. affected him 80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17

CHllsDhEN Of tNll HlkblfA 70
deeply that he remained completely
PROSTATE with nervous exhaustion dur
Ing the entire day.
And thus were realized the dreams OF
the unhappy man. whose confinement
In and pilgrimage from the hell OF the
lie du Diable through the purgatory OF
the prison OF Rcnnes TO the paradise OF
Carpentras. In the sunny south Of
France, have held the attention OF the
world during upward Of four years.
Speaking to NJ. Jules Huret. the Figaro
correspondent, In the course OF that
memorable journey from Rcnnes to
carpentras. Dreyfus had said. In an
swer TO question as to his future
plans:
II would live alone with my chill
dren and wife My children arc hence
forth my greatest Joy upon earth. The
elder. II seems. remembers me. The
younger was only few months old In
1894, so I do not know her. did not
care to soc them at Rennes. as would
not leave the melancholy picture OF tho
prison in their young minda. You
must never sadden the Imagination OF
children. But am going to see them
with the greatest Joy In two days. !
want TO bring them up myself. in com
pany with their mother. TO instruct anc
educate them. When my chndreI
we're small delighted In the though
OF talking TO them and OF tralnlnI
them from their earliest age. I'm
happily. events did not allow this Bu
hope to make up for lost time"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17
Automobile Prices.

From Harper's Weekly; There was
time when bicycles cost $3.50 each.
Then every manufacturer whose plant
was dlvertiblo 10 the manufacture
OF bicycles made bicycles. Now,
after six or seven years OF
very active bicycle-buildlng. and
one can buy a hrst-rate bicycle
anywhere for $40, and superior buyers
can probably supply themselves for
about half that sum. What automo-
biles cost nj present Ia best known To
persons afiiuent enough to puchase ana
play with these ma hines, but, reason
ing by analogy, they will soon cost
very much less. for every factory that
can seems 10 he making them. Car
riage factories and bicycle factories
especially. all over the country are
taking orders for them. This year they
are the toys OF the well-to-do. BY an
other season they will be so spread
abroad that their value ms playthings
may have lessened; but that Is OF small
consequence compared with the I'M
mense field that seems 10 be opening
for them ms vehicles for cheap and
rapid transportation. That they VIII
ever be brought within the means OF
all" is not TO be expected. but there
seems to be a good prospect that they
will soon he brought within the means
Of most persons who can AFFORD at pres
ent to keep horses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-17

The second largest indian canoe in
British Columbia, II not on the Pacific
coast is now hauled out on the tide
fiat nh at Seattle. Wash. II 10 a stun
ner. considering II Is made entirely out
OF big cedar tree. The big canoe.
which holds 100 people, Is but one out
OF a score OF large canoes that belong
to the Fort Rupert and West Coast In
dlans OF Vancouver island Sort Ru-
pert is on the northern end OF VSncou-
Yer island and the Indians now 1t Sc
attle we're eighteen days on the yoy-
ase. with a good fair wind they can
20 100 miles q day, The big canoe Is
a new one. made this summer. It Is
about nfty-hve feet long and seven to
eight feet across.