davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

a. $. Tr'l4s, QUO Of .hs woalshis.,
attorneys 10 shs West. has lgas follos.
cd these rulsa.
l. Get tho confidence o, client. and
keep 10. Such coaaacsca 1. accamu.
lated capital.
tor@ morgaaall1 slltaacp nIsh
clients.
J. Boy during pauIes whom other.
are frightened and expecting ,aa bot.
TON 10 drop out o, securities.
:. Whsa the storm i. raging aaa
'orssd lishtaing appears Ia shs anan.
s'a' SKY. lnves, 10 property that other.
Tear will bo Injured.
John d. Rockefeller. the ',oit King >.
whose wealth touches the st2; oso C.n
marx, won his first start In n bu.sn.-.
Nsy by working 90 No. York farm
u hours out of tho 20. Tor Is cent? a
Gay Tic has earned hi. position ss =
I'a''',nn'i''onalra BY adbering TO Tho
p''Hciplea Of the following maxim..
l. ~ should be every mans duty 10
ss' Az tho money be can, keep ali 10
can and give Away all he can.
buy only what can be maid far
sno look upon debt az an orgre ,h.,
hrst paralyzes and then kills
. Lave within your means. and
son mink too much of your neigh.
: Neep record Of all expenditure.
''"U 'e'elp's so that q, the end of each
y'"' you Gao tell whether you A.. a..
ing enough money to provide 80.
'ne Inevitable rainy day. Anv oa. -"
maze money; few can save /,
wa. ,,n I've .. a' though every &C, of your.
~. as . "ooer the scrutiny Of your bI,,or. |
~ enemy Saturday Evonlng Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
Maxlms That Have Made Millions.

Russell Sage, the dean Of American
hnanciers, set OUT In pursuit OF hi,
present 800 100000 a. an errand boy
In country grocery store. Iii. MAJ.
Inns are these:
l. BE temperate and you will DO
happy.
2 Plain food, an easy mind and
sound sleep maze mar young q, eiyh.
ty,hree.
j. Opportunities are di.gu.tsd wl,h
men who dou't recognize them.
:. Despair Is the toreruuner Of fall.
ure. Next to tat purse Is a ".tlr m.
per lip"
D. When man Losers bfa b.sd,
ne mustn't complain about the o,b.r
fellow taking an advantage Ke.,
cool and freeze out the enemy.
Darius o. Mills, huancisr and ,bu.
an'hroplst, started on his road 10 for.
tune with nothing but good physlaue
and large determination. He /. nos
worth s25,0oo,cC0, and he has acouir,a
'hat amount OF money by observing
these rules, ''"t
L. Work develops all the good ,hsr.
Is In man; idleness all the evil; ,boro
lore work II you would be rood-and
successful. anu
o. Sleep eight hours, work twelv.
ana pick your recrcations with N, ~
10 their good results.
D. Save one dollar GU, Of svor, a..
you earn. 1t IL not alone the nero 49,,
ing OF money that; 1t Is the Intsllsc,nai
"". mora! discipline the saving bab,,,
enforces. "aoi's
o. he humble, not seryile or urd,.
nined, but respectful In the prescnc. !,
superior knowledge, position or en-,
rience. VT e"po-
.. Most projects fail owinc IN noo.
JUSTICES management, and thu, No.
poor man at the helm. 'o""'
D. Success is measured bv ,ho
one does, not by the number :, svVu
millions ,, or the extent Of his powor
Coils p. Huntington laid Inc d..
aasi e', OF his fortune Of $50 600 GOO -,
peuuling hardware In Calitornt. y
ing the feverish days Of 1910 I u,.
business maxims are: "'s
l. Don't talk too much durlng hu.,
ness hours. '"''oR ousi-
-, :, Listen attentivcly; answsr o.n
''ously; decide quickly. answer eau
.. DO what you think "a r,o,,
''""u ny your own Judgment.
a., = reach others, by your couduc, . |
trust you implicitly. "''''' 10
rS :, Never let your competitor. ; ,
"na' your next move will ~. anow
'"ooen to talk after you have ac, 10, ,''ne
~. u nave definite aim, and keor ,.,
'ye on the objective point. , your
,, :, 80 bold with caution. maui
With boldness. "' prudent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

uEN'L OTIS for military governor
ana uenl Macarthur for commander Of
the forces In the field would be AZ GOOD
appointments rs the President could
make for the Philippines.
Genl Otis is good lawyer and ma,
OF fine executive ability, and Gen,l M.o
Arthur is an officer OF dash and .uiri,
quick 70 act and Is brave as he IL ouick
ana daring. Give Otis the execn,iya
WORK and Macarthur the men and Tho
war dogs" and they would turn ovo,
= new leaf on the islands so quickly
That Aeuinaldo for the time would NO,
know where he was at.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
Bob IngersOil Dead,

Bob Ineersoll, the most eminenr ,f
modern agnostics, and one II the most
brilliant orators and magnetic men of
Ihe country, is dead. He died sud-
uenly at his summer home ia New
York.
Yes, he is dead, and may a mantle
o' charity cover the memory of the
rank doctrines OF infdelity which he
preached: His funeral was plain and
simple. No clergyman attended. and
MS remains were given 10 the crema-
Tory winch reduced them to ashes
Lei US Keep silent over the things
which he preached and which we do
not believe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
Mckinley and Bryan Again.

1t is perfectly plain to every observer
Of the times that the race for the presi-
tehcy next year will be between Nc
kinley and Bryan. Nothing can stop
It, The momentum OF the wave has
gained too much Roadway and is too
heavy to be checked.
The Republicans could not drop Nc
Kinley ifthey would, and the Democrats
would not drop Bryan If they could.
The race must be run over again. The
Republican party demands it; the
Democratic party demands it, and the
whole country demands it. The Demo-
Gratis have greater hopes for Mr..
Bryan's election in 1900 than they had
in 1896. Twenty-Five thousand votes
properly distributed that year would
have elected him. He has lost no
ground and surely better distribution
Of them can be made in 1900.
The duty OF the Democrats for the
coming campaign is plain one, and no
thoughtful, considerate man can posi-
bly, mistake it. The party will want all
the allied help it can get. 1t will want
every man who supported Bryan in
1886 to stand by him in 1900. 1t will
ask every bi-metallist, antitrust man
and every anti.imperialist to join with
them in support OF the great leader
against these measures. 1t will ask
Silver Republicans and Populist and
all voters OF kindred faith against these
measures to stabd with the party
In support of Mr.. Bryan, and it has
good reasons for asking it and for be-
lieving the request will be complied
with.
Another duty devolving on the Dem
ocratic party is equally as plain as the
one for its action in the national cam
paign. 1t must be honest, fair and lust
with its allies in state, county and local
politics. 1t must not ask them for sup
port OF the national ticket and then
shut the doors against them to some of
the prefermeDts in state and local mat
tiers. Our Democratic friends in the
south where they are strongest and In /
the great west where they are in power
should heed this duty. There will be
practically but two tickets in the field
In 1900, McKinley's and Bryan's, the
gold standard and what belongs to it.
and the bi-metallic with it's opposition
TO the great combinations which cry for
gold and gold only. The Democratic
leaders must do their full duty to their
allies. They must be frank, open, fair
In their dealings, hiding nothing and
concealing nothing, and then the fol-
lowing will be so great that the victory
VIII be certain and sure at the election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29
wAs sAur
L~wislsn Csansii ptu
hih,tiag \

The es:y eouaesI a -
eldej Ia llcpase g.
standing she stats lsa
~ a svceas iasstt
;ba folIonlag rvs~aistiM
Resolved, Thai q
shc eopnclI Of The city =
u acquioscs In The saa
shal and sas city cte1k 4
men. OF shc prvpse -
dipaHcs No. lDl Ia ~
gamble under aid e
The effect Of that ~ f.
Ing 10 tho I.oslssoa Q
thai games Of chaoce q
openly in t.1-isioa b
ESQ = quarter. a. psosh
for each game.
Lewiston has . speo
Tho council holds thot ,
pent cannot affect H.
special references 70 ~
council bases lie sctt
Ing section Of the chsfs
mo general Ia~s
sbail have effect to ait l.
charter or any OF tAs
Of, when Iuconsisssnt
Tho act eusesing ~
pres-es such ip,snuoe
70 the said charter"
As che lewiston 81
cihcaily amended BY
Law. IL IL held that ~ N.
gambling in effect b.
hibitory Law was esse
The county will. Y
prosecute oil who
tcst will bs made In ~
As Boise has = sps
In all respects similat
Lewiston In regard =
opmcn,s will DO wssse
Statesman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has broken all
records In the matter OF change in cah.
met appointments. One has gone ont
from the war department and another
appointed In his place inside Of a week.
Mr.. Alger, the outgoing secretary.
ought to interpret that to mean: ~ am
glad to get rid Of you"
The new secretary, Elihu Root. f.
from the state OF New York, and IA
well endorsed by his party leaders. He
Is lawyer by profession, and stranger
to the ways Of grim-visaged war. Adj
lutant-General Corbin will doubtless
continue to attend to the army move.
ments and operations while Mr.. Root
viii look after the legal part OF the
portfolio.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

a number OF 81
lands In Oneida cose
serious troubles TO
years ago they ~
lands and improved -
Hlc upon them or ~
them. N
The state IL nov
for sale. They came n.
than $40 per acre
have been appraised
There IL no rolicf 'os
they must buy sleir :
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

Or o ..t the Chicago sau.aos.m...
stroved murdered his wife aud do.
po,a. ~ . oer remains In one of hi. boiling
=, , ,h'' watts, and for which he VA. 49,.
in in mr., nrI.op PEN for lie, wa. found de-. .a
taibcd. " oea.h not ascor-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

IHE California regimen, h.. .,,,..,
- MANILA bay and is home wa,d
, pound. i will come by way Of ,b : I w.
, r"' pea OF Japan and will reach Rom, -
ion.lv -, "eeN OF August. How ans.
,Ups,E ,' lhc loved one, a, home viii
watch watch Tor the coming Of tho bow. ,' WI,
across the sea. "V Joys from
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

STRONG denials OF CONTEMPLATED
removal OF Gent Otis are being son,
out from Washington, but powerful in
uuences are at work to bring about
me change. 1t begins to look as If a
cnange OF some sort will be made.
me latest rumor is that Merritt is 70
=, oe ordered back and placed in com
Aand.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

y. GOVERNOR pIsonrr O, no,..
fame. haze , Aigor Of embalmed be.f
the adm "%pI formed an alliance against inst
beef vii, rs,, % stew the potatoes and
~ WIZ make for the MlchiganSsr. s''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

fr there be any nor
war department over
ters, IL will bchoove
dig to the Root Of IT.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-29

lhf new railroad win o..
''''' into Fremont county, enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

for her sealskn sack that has been in deten-
ton for two winters. The two needs fit In
as IL made for each other. People in search
Of imported corsets, of silk underwear. OF tea
gowns, skirts. and negligees, come to the
exclusive accommodation fiat to find them.
Some patrons are Of the sort that the unIni-
tiated might think out Of character with Sc
cond-hand transactions: some are curiosity
seekers, who examine the goods critically
and buy only some inconsequent trinket
as pledge of good faith: others are of the
humdrum, plodder, and toler class. look
Ing for substantial, good wearing bargains,
and nothing fof show or a smart effect. One
young woman looks in for an outing cos
tume another for plain gray travelling
suit. and they are willing to overlook few
wear and tear marks II the cut Is fashionable.
Nobody asks for the cheap, common wares.
They know well from the location and tho
dealers methods that she caters to a dis
eliminating trade, has Just the things, for
instance, that the poor relations family
would have thanked her for.
The professional packer and unpacker and
rna professional house opener and general
overhauler intrusted with the charge Of
making a shut-up house fit for occupancy
against the coming OF the home brood, Is a
main element in the t-off clothing agent 8
success. 1t Is the professional unpacker and
alrer-out who neither knows nor cares about
the poor relation. and who studies her own
individual interest in furnishing garments
and souvenirs from the great rich family be-
longings to the enterprising clothes broker.
This slightly worn but rich textured velvet
mantel, with the fine passementere, might
as we'll be included in the mass of not-want-
ed things, hustled into the big clothes bas-
ket for the mistress's careless inspection.
That child's costume. made by X. the chill
dren's clothes specialist. Is slightly worn at
the wrist and may as we'll go along with the
rest; and that silk and linen mixture morn
Ing gown, so rumpled In the skirt would do
good service when smoothed out and fur
nished with new ribbons. The professional
packer has rare chances. and the clothes
agent. notebook and pencil In hand, Is on
the spot to see that she neglects none. The
gleanings Of the two are worth more than
the auction sale to the accommodation fiat.
THE storage-house leftover are another
resource for the second hand dealers to tap.
Very elegant personal effects are frequently
to be got by simply paying the amount lent
on them. The people who deposited them
and who meant to pay at the time, are hither
yon and everywhere over the world. not
knowing nor caring what becomes OF their
things Wholesale firms, retailing skirts and
jackets at manufacturers prices for their own
purposes, are another source to be taken ad-
vantage Of; also things detained in the Gus
tom House over long, or that have been worn
once or twice and brought through the Gus
tom House BY special agents travelling for
the secondhand trade"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

the arms OF the long fur and cloth capes, for
the slight ana especially the glrllsh looking
women will have mono OF these save as evening
wraps.
Lovat mixture. beaver and felt cloth. livery
melton and rich rep arc some Of the coat
goods that prevail. and the Innings this
season arc done in white or black
moiro. Of soft. heavy quality. showing
q broad watered vein and widely spaced
lines OF blue satin. A number OF
smart coats have their bodies lined with
silk. and their sleeves with satin and
any length Of coat skirt is permitted. Quito
an unusual number OF long cloaks are being
made to order. which. seemingly. is an indica-
tIon that feminine great coats are to be ex-
tensively worn. The capes that catch the eye
are distinguished often by extremely hand
some throat clasps A dull looking whitlsh
metal. called celtic silver. is what many OF
these are made Of and they are enamelsd or
set with stones that are unearthed in Scotland
and approved by ancient highland fashion.
Last year wraps made wholly OF fur were not
regarded as an expression OF the best taste.
but now the ine flower OF the mode promises
to be box coat OF zeal. Persian lamb. broad
tail or sable. lined with satin striped MORE.
topped with a positively lofty collar and show
ing on its bYttonless front pair OF satin faced
revers encrusted with lace application. Seine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

and ribbon rises no higher than the base Of
tho round white necks. This will be pleasing
and novel and the women will look twice as
comfortable as in tho throttlng bands to which
they have chung with such devotion. Elbow
sleeves are OF course the rational accompani-
ment Of the low-neoked waist. and the trick
now played with sleeves Is to have them OF lace
to the elbow and huRging the arm closely from
the shoulder down. At the shoulder a
scarf OF lace incrusted chiffon springs
out and Is draped daintily with strap Of black
or Hortensia ribbon and a buckle. The scarf
may measure few inches and wave dslicately
from the shoulder. or It more prettily measures
about an English ell and is looped round the
elbow and the end hangs as frill would. from
the elbow ofthe sleeve.N
Naturally the sequence to these sleeves Is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
SOME FALL FASHIONS.
A Battle on Between the Dot
and the Plaid.
EMPIRE GOWNS ARE COMING.
Details that Mark the Woman of
Fashion Nowadays.

Rough Goods That Are Harmonious-Stud.
les in Observation-Disclosures atoms of Rough
Surfaced md Satin Surfaced Materials
The New Way OF StitchinR-Styles OF
Cents and Wraps for Autumn-FeIt
Hats, Toques and Their Decoration
A Revolution In Waist Decorattsn
The Important Matter Of Gloves.
On the principle that the early bird catches
the first worm many sun Drowned women
como quietly into town these latter days OF
summer in order to keep a sharp lookout for
the first samples OF autumn goods. This 10
Q policy that phys for every year the mer-
chants anticipate the season more and more
aud she who does the bulk NJ her shop
ping before the rush begins skins the cream
OF the fall display and books herself first
with the dressmaker. There Is already.
for example. no small amount OF sight seeing
70 be done around the counters where woolens
and heavy silks are displayed and the i'm press-
Ion ono receives. after a study OF the new
comero. 10 that there is battle for supremacy
already on between the plaid and the dot.
Highland plaids as we knew and wore them a
few years ago have nothing to do with the
present case. for the dominant cross bar pat
tern Just now 10 n study In warm monotones
on background OF dull colored goods having
a. rough surface as penitent's hair shirt.
To be explicit the material itself Is usually o
thick. soft camels hair. dyed a lustreless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

long glove. and oatmeal yellow Is the new
evening tint In suede They are showing In
the shops an autumn novelty In the form OF
special elbow long suede glove that buttons
from the wrist to the elbow. buttons and yet
wrinkles q Bit and the fastening OF the
pretty thing is done by q series OF silk
loops passed over small silver ball but
tons. For walking and street wear the
heavy smooth-surfaced red and brown
leather gloves are no longer the indication
OF extreme good taste: heaviest mole gray
undressed leather stitched with coarse white
silk and fastened by ono large pearl button.
gives the proper touch of distinction to a toilet
az does the small flexible change purse OF gray
leather with the owners initials In brass
thereon and the UMBRELLA having brass knob
on It's handle OVERHEAD with clear glass.
For. after all. II Is at this transition season
the detail. not the gown itself. that marks the
woman OF fashion. You can tell her by lher
broad-toed brown ties and white spotted hose
and. moro than all. by her necktie. 1t may be
Of sheer white tule. or broad La Valliere
sash OF black Limousine ribbon. or neck
erehief OF blurred blue Liberty chiffon; but
It Is sure TO be wound twice around her neck
and pulled to her waist line through Rt least
two jeweled rings. They arc finger rings set
with gems or enameled bands. but one OF them
gathers the tie folds In its circle at the throat
the other at the bust. and then the ends OF tho
scarf are left to wave or are tucked into the
top Of the skirt band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

faced fabric In the same toilet and no braid at
all anywhere. AS has been remarked before
clusters OF machine stitching appear to reign
In place Of braid and this machine stitching
IL very novel and artistic and dec
orative in It's way. Usually on
No law-abidlng. beauty loving American
woman is going to take kindly to the box coat
that 10 now the candidate for popular use
and favor this season. She may wear II as 1t
ia for while, but when the inevitable betting
in comes. 1t will probably be done high
up under the arms. and thus the fashion
Of the Empire will be established
There is no denying that momentarily tho
box shape will prevail. and on some peculiarly
slender graceful women II is complete suo-
cess; for all others 1t is a Kissing and an Abom-
bination. Undoubtedly the sisterhood OF COM
Portable bust and hip girth will be driven into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

Druggisps Hoodoo Way Of stopping Palm
In a South Carolina Valley.

DFuggisps Hoodoo Way OF Stopping Palm
In a South Carolina Valley.
CHARLESTON. 8. c., Aug 1S.-'I ran across
strange freak In n small town up the State"
said q returned traveller to The Sun cor
respondent. as he slipped julep the other
night. The town was small and lacked many
Of the improvements and things really needed.
One afternoon had violent toothache. and
there was no dentist about to offer me relief
The pain was agonizlnE. 1t was new to me-
wandered about and drfted to the lone drug
store and asked the druggist for some old pain
killer He gave q sckly grin. and said he
didn't have thing in the shop
~ can stop the pain all right. though he
told me. and promptly offered him IS II he
would.
THE man took me to porch at the rear Of
the store and called to boy for hammer and
nails. got huffy at this can. for thought the
guy had gone mad and was going to punch out
my painful grinder but he assured me that he
would not touch me. He went to post. which
looked as IL 1t already had million nails in it.,
and wrote four letters-'A. G. II. f.
Now Just watch me. he said, and think OF
what nm doing
with that he took hammer and began
driving ten penny nail. He gave fancy lcks
When tho nail was driven he gave tho same
sIckly grin and asked about the pain. Still
there. / said. and then he took the nail and
soon had the letter c. covered. BY that time
the pain was disappearing. though would not
admit It. The duack continued to hammer I'M
til the last nail was gone. and. on my word. the
pain had disappeared / waited few mo-
ments for It to return. but 1t did not and up to
this day the tooth is sound. The druggist did
not want to accept the SIS. but / insisted. and
then he treated the crowd to dispensary
drinks.
"Ialking to the man afterwards he told mo
that he cured hundreds Of cases OF toothache
nails could show. The Be4roes were the most
frequent callers. and none them had to pay
| talk for the others, hut tHat man CURED m !
toothache By the simple remedy of the hammer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

or Rrenadine dots. through which we'll chosen
silk lining will glimmer to advantage. Then
there are winter cashmeres with damask
spheres sprinkled over and most attractive OF
all are the pied vevets and satin faced
cloths with velvet dots woven into them
According to the Partisan dlctum no
woman can wear costume compiled wholly
OF plaid or dotted goods; but she must COM
bine one or tho other with plain faced ma
terial. Another clause in the most recent legis-
lation for clothes commands the association
OF rough surfaced material with satin sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
HORSE TO DRAo z IH4ND ORGAN
Peter Faaro's Prosperity HAS Led to Lux
ury in His Work.

Petef Fnhro'o PrOspeI1ty-finB IIad TO Lux
ury in His Work.
One OF the unusual sights in the streets OF
Brooklyn 10 hand organ drawn by horse
power. Tho organ Is the property OF Peter
Faaro. an Italian. who has been an organ
grinder for eight years. When he first came
to this country he took up organ grinding as
business and has been successful. for to-day
he has n horse TO draw the organ and has
Peter uses and the rear ono is for his helper.
Peter travels from one end o. Long island to
the other When seen last week he was In
East New York and said he was going 10 ia
maicn for q few days Wherever Peter stops
he draws a large crowd; He lives on Flushing
avenue near the Navy Yard.