davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. IN order
TO he healthy this is necessary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures
sick headache. Price - and SOC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25
There Il No Telling.

Be sure not to let rheumatism stay i'll
the system longer than YOU can get a
bottle of ST. Jacobs Oil To cure il. There
i no telling what part it may strike OF
how much misery il may give.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Many cattle are dying in parts of
colorado ~ a result OF their logs frcpz-
InC during the recent cold weather
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is our
only medicine for coughs and colds
Mrs. G.. Reltz. 433 9Th ave. Denver.
Col. Nov. %. %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Every church and schoolhouse should be
coated only with Alabastine. Hundreds
OF tons Used yearly for this work. Geuu-
lne Alabsstile does not rub aud scale OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

-Iordes of jackrahbits have been
driven into the Colorado valleys by the
heavy SHOWS and have commenced an
onslaught upon the fruit trees of the
level country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25
WDUQEWT
MOTHERS

Many a young girls beautyis vast
time of menstruatlon. ana many
mistaken kindness permit their da'
1.A x>L,,c;co1 health
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

1T S shame, cried the young VIII
mot a thing in the house fit tn eat In
going straight home to mamma" If 1u0
don't mind, dear" said the husband
reaching for his hat, "Ill GO with you.
Tit-Bits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25
Try Grain-O, Try Graiu-O.

Ask your Grocer today TO show you .
package of GRAINO, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink il without injury rs well
ms the adult All who try it, like it.
GIsAINO has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, bar il Is made from pure
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. II the price OF
coffee. Zoe. and % CTS ccr package. Sold
Hy all grocers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Alabastine can be used over paint or
paper; paint or paper can be used over
Alabastine. Buy only In FIVE pound pack
ages, properly labeled; take no substitute
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Alabastine, the only durable wall coat
ing takes the place Of scaling kalsomines.
Wal. Pape! and pain. 70. walls. Il can be
use4 o. plaster, brick wood or canvas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Joseph J. Pochon, a Colorado pio-
nccr. died at Pueblo. aged -. He came
to Colorado in 1889 ami settled on Cher
~ creek. near the present site of Den
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

In the Bank Of England at least six
Y folio volumes, or lr,lg"rS, are filled
daily with writing in keeping accounts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Some four years ago. whom tho YAM
ton reservation WAS opened for srttl.
ment, there were 10000 acres opened ?.
the public for homesteadcrS Now thrr-
remain open to entry only 1000 acres.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

There are only sixteen brcwerieS in
Mexico, Of which three are in the CAPT
tai. The largest is i'll Monterrey
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money if II fails to cure
goc. Tho genuine has /. Il. Q. on each tablet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Alabastine packages have full direc-
tons. Anyone can brush it on. Ask paint
dealer for tint card. "Alabest!ne E.a
free. A!abastiae Co, GRAD Rapids, A!ea'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once Go to your druggist today and get
a sample bottle free. Sold in % and 30
cent bottles Go at once; delays are dan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

y okohama papers contain details NJ
the terrible suffering and death of NJ. g.
Blanchard, formerly of Cincinnati. H.
was murdered by bloodthirsty Manchur-
ian Chinese.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

EANY dutifu daughter pays in pain for her mothers
MI ignorance perhaps neglect
lV1 Tha mother suffered and she thinks her daughter
+ sueer also This is true only to limited extent No
xcesve pain is healthy Every mother should inform her
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Nrs- insioWs SOOTHING SYRr-F for children
tCethlug. sOitens the gums reduces Inflammation
aIlays pain, cures wind collie. &C bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

Great Britain has no fewer than >
900 magazines. go Of these being of a
rrli giOUS character.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

There are said TO be fewer suicides
among miners than among any other
class of WOrkmcn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Allen Foot Ease, powder for the feet
1t cures painful. swollen, smarting feet an /
instantly takes I e sting ont OF cornS and
bunons. It's the greatest comfort discov-
cry OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes
tght-ftllng or new shoes fell easy. 1t is a
certain cure for sweating, tallouS and hot
tired. aching feet. Try it TO- day. Sod by a |
druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c.
in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen ). Olmsted, l. Roy, y. Y
For the past two weeks New York
man has been at Pueblo. Col, buying
ponies for the polo players of New York
He says Colorado ponies are the finest
he has ever purchased and will return
soon to secure another carload.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

The new lord mayor of Belfast. Ire
Ia nd. Is 4 GcrmHn How.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

The las. treal@!l! has disappeared.
fvo,. English prisons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

self for her own sake and especially
for the sake of her daughter. Write
to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass.
for her advice about all matters
concerning the ills of the feminine
organs.
auty is wasted by unnecessary pain at
and many indulgent mothers with
lit their daughters to grow careless
. Big Beaver. Mich, writes: dear
. ago l suffered from profuse and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

A good Arabian horse can canter il
the desert for tw"uty-fuur hours in sum
mer and forty-right hours in winter with
ont drinking.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25
a skin OF Beauty is a Joy Forever.
nE r: FELIX G0URAUD's ORIENTAL
~ CREAM, OR MAGICAL BFAUTIFIER

49, fAFC, L n lf- =
Ies, Ra h, and Skin
d every blcmish on
beauty, and dehes
detection. 1t has
stood the test of 80
years, and is SO
harmless we taste it
to be sure it is prop
erIy made. Accept
no counterfeit of
similar name. DR.. l..
A. Sayre said TO n
lady Of the haut-ton
a patient: AS you
ladies willuse them,
| recommend 'Gour-
aud : Cream as the
least harmful Of all
the Skin prepare
tions." For sale by
all Druggists and
anadas, and Europe.
~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25

WANTED.-t'aSt OF bad heatrh that RI PA Ms viii
not benefit Send cents to Rpans Chemical co
New York, for 10 samples and l.C'U testimonials
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-03-25
HooN SaJqbo.iM
zlaz27lEzZ2l:z1D
1t was All Right.

Hoods Pills liver Ills, the non Irritating AMI
the only cathsrtc to take with Hoods sarsapariila
The border vidette., 1899-12-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the Cobre Grande Copper company held in Bisb-r, terri tory of Arizona, September 3, 1899, J. H. Costello was removed as general manager of the company and that George Mitchell was elected in his stead; and that J. Henry Wood was removed as secretary and Scott White was elected in his stead; and that said Costello and Wood are in no way connected with the Cobre Grande Cop per Company and the company will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by them after September 23rd 1899
The border vidette., 1899-12-30

FOR SALE.-House and lot on West Street. House forty feet square containing eight large rooms. En- quire at THE VIDKTTE office. 8 1t
Evening star., 1899-06-09

fighting nations, 1t Is impossible accurately
to estimate the power of the war prepara-
ton bulletin as a preserver of the peace.
1t serves notice from one side to the other
that each is ready to fight If need be. 1t
assures the world that mere bullyragging
will not suffice to carry point. In the
end the nation with the biggest basis for
its war talk will carry the greatest weight.
According to the cars plan the scale of
weights can be cut down to the material
advantage of all concerted. This applies
of course particularly to the standing arm
aments, the great armies and navies and
the well-filled warehouses and arsenals. 1t
cannot apply as we'll to the war strength
which lies in the patriotic unity of the peo-
pie in their determination to uphold their
government in just quarrel with a foreign
foe. The world was given a magnificent
demonstration of such a spirit year ago
when the United States was confronted
with the harsh duty of eXpelling Spain
from Cuba. But even this latent force for
war-waging can not be fully relied upon as
a preparation. There must be a physical
basis. The activities in war circles men,
toned In the news dispatches whenever the
storm clouds begin to gather consist in the
satisfactory arrangement of these bases of
preparedness. They more often than other
wise carry their good purpose of preventing
conflict. When they fail 1t is because one
side or the other is bound too far by preju-
dice or folly to permit an adjustment Of
differences There is no more reliable safe
guard in these days of instant communica-
ton than the facility with which the whole
world is made acquainted with the fact
for instance. that England is tightening
her war belt and sharpening her sword.
Evening star., 1899-06-09

The newspaper correspondents at The
Hague. as The Star predicted, are giving
the public very satisfactory and sufficiently
detailed accounts of the secret sessions
of the peace conference. They are all the
better for being confined to the actual busi-
ness in hand. and for not carrying any por-
ton of the discussions that are INDUCED in
by the delegates. We know what topics
are up and what progress is being made,
and by the time the conference is ready to
adjourn there will be little of real news
connected with its proceedings remaining
untold.
The story, SO far, has at no point been
absorbing. 1t has seldom secured or de-
served spread head" That, it Is true, is
not always the proper test of the i'm
portance of a story, but II the public had
accepted the conference at the czar's valu-
alton every line relating to 1t would have
successfully defied subordination. The
newspapers would have been obliged to
show the story up in good style. The fact
that duly accredited delegates representing
the leading powers of the world were in
session over matters calculated TO usher in
an era of disarmament and universal peace
would have commanded for 1t the first page
first column every day.
But the measure of the meeting was soon
taken. and II promised no great results.
Nor have the developments discredited that
measure Big things are out of the Ques-
ton. The coming of the millennium will not
be advanced by a single day. The inventive
talent of no country addressing itself to
new forms, or improvements upon old
forms. of implements of war will be in the
slightest degree discouraged. The drill SER
geants will still keep their Jobs and raw
recruits for lighting purposes stili licked
Evening star., 1899-06-09
Good News if True.

If n is trJI+. that Aguinaldo has set up tor
5ict,+or and assumed full control of the
Filipino contest an important step Io"ai u
peace has been taken. He cannot DE Idi
from the last ditch. and once he is drNeh
;r.o tba, the end may with safety be fixed
He is the one man among the fllpihoS GIL
gagged in a desperate game. The other
leaders do not face the same situation that
he does. They may be as desirous as he Is
for the success of their effort, but failure
Will not mean to them complete over
throw. The more capable of them Will ht
into any acceptable scheme for full Amerl-
can control of the archipelago. They have
but to commit themselves in good faith 10
the new power and places viii be found tor
them in establishing the new order Ana
81 they have the prospect OF serving 'Ae-i
peupie. in responsible station.
Rut Ae1IInaIdo has made himself a man
apart He has forfeited all claims to con-
tidenCe His effort to lay the blame lot 'he
clash of arms between his people and the
Americans on the latter wholly failed Inc
record is against him Full OF Spsplclons
himself and a master Of the art OF decep-
tion he rushed to arms without cause anu
for A perfectly plain purpose. Hoping to
take the Americans unprepared. he brought
about a conflict. and has since shown as
much feeling against the Americans as ever
h, showed against the Spaniards. He,
therefore, has stal<ed everything on the one
card II he fails as leader of the revolt ne
fails absolutely. He would be unworthy OF
an American commission of any kind
And so IL he has thrown on the Hoar
mask Of the oriental Washington and dis
closed himself as the Oriental Chap on
Horseback he has served this country
good purpose The Fflipinos themselves
will be able now TO see how selfish and
reckless he is, and how much more ne IS
considering his own than their interests
He separates himself from all sympathy at
home and abroad. His capture would prob
ably cause the collapse of the whole move
neut
Evening star., 1899-06-09

From the New York Journal Of Commerce
Mr.. Carnesies public service consists not
IN deVoting or D per cent of his lcalcula-
Bile fortune to the endowment of libraries
and music halls or in cultivating radical
opinion in England, where he was reputed
a dozen years ago to own eighteen news
papers. but in supplying the United States
primarily, and the world in a secondary
sense, with cheap steel; and further claim
that he has upon the gratitude of the world
Is that he achieved his enormous success
by directing competition and not by trying
to suppress 1t. The sound business prfnci-
pies by which practically all the CONNER
cial progress of the world has been achieved
find their most brilliant vindication in the
success of this man who seems to have
known nothing Of speculation, who had no
faith in corners and for whom the suppress
sion Of competition and the restriction of
production possessed little attraction, but
who devoted himself with all of his might
and with a genius as superior to ordinary
ability as the genius of a great artist, or
commander. or poet is, to making a staple
article better and cheaper than any one
else could make 1t and in pushing his sales
farther than any of his rivals pushed theirs.
Thus did the son of a poor Scotch weaver
come to be the steel king of the world and
the possessor of a fortune compared with
which the wealth of Ormus and of Ind
sinks into inSignificance.
Evening star., 1899-06-09

Whenever there Is strain in the rela-
tons Of two nations Of the old world such
as at present approaches in the case of
England and the Transvaal. much is
printed in the dispatches about war prep
srations. Note is eagerly made of the
greatly increased activity at war offices,
slrsenals. dockyards and barracks. Close
tab is KEEP upon the signs OF conflict First
one Side and then the other Is detected
sending troops from station TO station. or
modifying fleets. OF buying great quantities
of war m 4terials Gradually the war lines
draw closer together. Meanwhile the nego-
uators are at work. presenting propositions
and rejecting them. defining the issues
little by little until the precise differences
stand clearly revealed. Then comes the
test Of patience. preparation and policy
Such spectacle was witnessed in the
case Of France and England in the dispute
over Fashoda few months ago. The war
preparations on each side were really
alarming for some weeks. Judged from
this point Of view nothing could prevent
the two nations from pitching into each
other hammer and tor gs and fighting out
the que stion Of Major Marchand's right to
q resting place on the Nile. But the war
clouds blew over in the breeze Of diplomacy
and an effective compromise was effected
Who can say that the very menace OF war,
the activities OF each side. the assembling
of the fighting tools. did not cause the pa
cihc solution OF the knotty problemf
II has been so often asserted that pre-
paredness for war Is the best assurance of
peace that II has become a trite axiom. In
these days of universal intelligence and of
the instant transmission of news among
the peoples Of practically all the great
Evening star., 1899-06-09
4 Quick Trial Prevents Lynchins.

There are signs abroad that point to a
revulsion Of popular feeling in the south
in the matter OF lynching. Yesterday The
Star found opportunity in the news dis
patches TO note TWO pointed instances of a
change Of sentiment. Today's dispatches
contain another instance of this tendency
in the southern states to appreciate the
dangers Of mob rule and the advantages of
orderly procedure Five days ago negro
committed an assault upon white woman
IN southern Georgia He was promptly
caught and by good management on the
part Of the sheriff was confined safely in
jail There was no question as to his guilt
He was removed as soon as possible to the
court town. being indicted by the grand
jury in extraordinary session while he was
being transported thither. and yesterday he
was tried. convicted and sentenced with due
fJrmaIity Of law. He was sentenced to be
hanged June 80. the earliest date possible
under the statutes. The news account of
the affair says;
This is one Of the few cases on record in
Georgia where the law provided for such
cases was allowed to take its course, but
public sentiment seems TO be improving in
this direction
This is glad tidings indeed. 1t has been
repeate tedly urged that one of the prime fac
tors In the up-grOWth OF the lynchlng spirit
In the south has been the fear OF the people
for the law delays. The familiar processes
whereby the clearly guilty can prolOng the
period of their trial. the great cost 10 the
community and the dread Of failures of jus
tIce have all contributed 10 the disposition
70 make short work pf assured guilt and TO
afford at the same time a terrible object
lesson Of warning TO other brutes who
might perhaps be only awaiting oppOrtuni-
". This excuse has in some measure been
accepted by the people of the republic. yet
never to the point Of jUsttfying the license
with which a fraction of the people of some
of the southern states have cut loose from
the law in almost every instance of race
crime The lynching habit has far out
grown any measure Of its Justification. II
now In Georgia. which has recently been
the scene of some dreadful displays of pop
ular resentment, IL is being demonstrated
how effective the law may become IN de-
terTnined hands. and il this example can
spread its good influence to other states a
change for the better may be expected.
Every time the temptation to lynch is re-
sisted the law becomes stronger in its ap-
peal to the right-minded citizen.
Evening star., 1899-06-09
International Sport and Good Roads.

Negotiations are now in progress for an
International automobile road race to be
run in this country from New York to Chi
cago. The prospective contestants are a
Frenchman who has achieved distinction
in this new sport in the vicinity of Paris
and an American who recently one of
these vehicles from Cleveland to New York
within schedule time. The American hopes
to secure the race for this country, for the
reason. he declares. of calling attention
more fercfbly than ever to the sad state
OF the American roads, in order to awaken
public interest in this important depart
ment of reform. 1t Is to be hoped that he
may succeed Judging from present evil
dences the auto-car of one pattern or an
other is a coming feature Of the modern
mans means of transportation. 1t Is al
ready in considerable use in the large cities
for cab service and in few instances for
private use. 1t is believed that with a very
few Improvements 1t can be made readily
available for road running in which case
it will afford a most pleasurable means of
individual travel about the country But
this end can never be attained in this
country until more intelligent attention is
directed to the road problem. The Depart
ment of Agriculture is doing an admirable
the point of approaching the commercial
value of fine highways. The various ex-
pertinent stations are constructing sample
roads and demonstrating that the differ
ence between mud-rut and a smooth,
compact hauling surface means a differ
ence between loss and profit in the trans
portation of farm produce to market But
the course of this propaganda is slow in
comparison with the necessities of the case.
There is a vast deal of ground to be COW
cred and many stubborn prejudices and
much dense ignorance to be overcome. The
wheelmen are responsible for marked i'm
provement in several lines of travel. The
entrance of the automobile as a factor for
good roads Is to be heartily welcomed.
This new vehicle appeals for the present
chiefly to men of means. 1t will doubtless
arouse interest among citizens who have
had no part in the bicycle development OF
the past few years. and who are not in a
position otherwise to realize the agricul-
tural necessities in regard to good roads
The general use of automobiles by this
class of citizens will thus supplement- the
other factors for highway Improvement
which have been steadfastIy laboring OF
late and may result In such legislation as
VIII! materially advance the prospect of the
S''d Ilihe u coihe "heh II Will be possible
to cris-cross the maps of all the states
with the lines of such thoroughfares as
are today to be found in abundance in
Europe The spectacle of an international
road race will attract very general atten-
ton. The least details of the enterprise
VIII be noted and minutey discussed in
hundreds Of thousands of homes The atro-
clous condition of the American highways
IN general VIII thus be brought painfully
10 attention, necessitating such unfavora BILE
comparisons with foreign conditions as may
result In action all along the line.
Evening star., 1899-06-09
Realizing the Value of Franchises.

For years American cities have been
prayed upon by corporations operating un-
der public franchises These franchises,
given away by careless and corrupt public
servants have been sources of common
revenues to the fortunate corporations
which secured them. Until very recently
the value of these franchises was not ap-
preciated by the general public. The i'm
firmly in the public mind the sali.nt fact
that If these franchises are valuable to the
corporations they valuable to the pub
lie, hence should not be given up without
proper Tecompense. The remote result is a
stimulation of thought in the direction of
public ownership of such utilities
Evening star., 1899-06-09
knfKht Errantry,

In days of old, when forth there Jared
bold and stalwart knight,
To show the world how much he dared
In single-handed fight,
The lady fair climbed to her tower,
Where she would sit and sigh
And use her kerchief by the hour
To wipe her weeping eye.
No more the man who goes to fight
For glory and for gain
Leaves a fair lady in her plight
To weave q sad refrain.
There at the ring where wild hopes throt
And men throw up their hats
She cheers him on with Go it, Bob!
And push him in the slats."