davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-27
S. 5. S. Is tho Only
Remedy Equal TO this
Obstinate Disease,

= my Dioou trouDle, and never fails to cure
trace Of the faint. A'
Inc serious consequences to which Scrofula surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with IL the vital M
portance OF wasting no time upon treatment which can
not possibly effect a cure. In many cases where the wrong
treatment has been relied upon, complicated QlandulaP
dwellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that
q dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
ar. n. ~ thompson, OF Milledgeville, Ga, writes: "a
DAD case OF Scrofula broke out ON the glands of INV neck.
which had to be lanced and caused me much suffering. /
Vas VA treated Tor a long while, but the physicians were un-
able to cure me, and my condition was as bad as when 7
began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used.
put without effect. Some one commend s. s. g., and
Continuing the remedy, / was soon cured permanently.
ana nave never had . sign Of the disease to return" Swi
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-27
ONLY ONE CURE
FOR SCROFULA,

There nredozens of remedies recommended for
Scrofulu, some Of them no doubt being able to
AFFORD temporary relief, but s. s. 8. is absolutely
the only. remedy which completely cures ii.
Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated
bltod diseases, and is beyond the reach of the
may so-called purifiers and tonics because some
,thing more than a mere tonic is required. 81 8. s.
lie, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because n
e disease, thus permanently eliminating every
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-27
Judicial Ticket

Judicial Ticket.
For Judge, 10th Judicial District,
X. l.. KEEsTER,
OF Alma, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-27

The political pot has begun to "bile."
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-27
S. s. S. FOR THE BLOOD

III. Es TN only remedy which can promptly reach and cueo obstinate. deep-seated
s UocI Sse tan;c, asc relying X upon it. and not e1perimenting with the various
t te ssns a nendoing ys'rs 4 suffering which gradually but surely andermines
cure cure scT paL Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Bons,
A Sser flmpies sores, Ulcers, etc Insist uponS $ 8; nothing can take IT. place
Books or blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to M addmss y b:
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-27

Reform is mighty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-27
REPUBLICAN, K

State Ticket.
For Jadge OF the supreme Court,
NJ. h. REESE,
OF Lincoln, Nebraska,
Ror Regents State University.
WIN. b.. ELY,
OF Ainsworth, Nebraska,
Il. q. NC CLIFTON,
OF Omaha, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-27
"Strike For Your Affairs
and Your FIRES.

Patriotism Is always COM
mendabfe, but in every breast
there should be not only the
desire to be a good citizen,
but to be strong. able bodied
and qveH fitted for the battle
of life. To do this, pure
blood Is absolutely neces-
.sary. and Hoods Sarsapa-
riila Is the one specific aDhfch
.cieanses the blood thorough
~. 1t acts equally aueH for
both sexes and all ages.
Humor =" When I need 4 Blood pun
fe, I tale HOODS Sa,sapsnaIa. II cured
my hur,or and Is sIeeLenf as a nerve
tonic" Josie Eaton. Stafford Springs. C.
16odJ SMSabmdM
Boed's pills cure liver MS the non Irritating and
Only eashsrtis 70 take with Hood's saI.spsrillA.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08

more innocent than spring water. 1t a can
full We're upset on your parlor carpet
there would be no harm done.
And now, assuming that a t~wo-gallon
can has been delivered at your door, what
can you do with it?
or course the most obvious use is for
cooling ~things-any sort of refrigeration.
A bOWlful set in your refrigerator Will
do all the work of a big cake of ice, but
much better. 1t will slowly waste away,
but the product is nothing but ir-and
cold. 1t is absolutely dry; there will be
no drip. In fact, any closet or cupboard
can be used as a refrigerator with liquid
air. only it will waste a little faster.
You want a glass of ice water. Pour the
water into the tumbler and rOp into it
half a ~teaspoonful or less of liquid air.
Then watch It a moment, for 1t is a beau
tiful experiment. After dancing and bub-
bling and showing all manner of jewel
tints for about a minute the liquid air
disappears. Your glass of water is now
cooled and has a little lump of ice in it.
To cool IN oyster let one drop of the
liquid fall on it. Too much would freeze
it harder than flint. Should you happen to
put too much or a lump of butter you
could pound it INTO a yellow powder with
a hammer, though it would soon thaw,
Many kinds of food and drink are much
improved after being thus frozen and
thawed.
To make ice cream pour a little liquid
air into the cream or custard and stir Wig
orOusly.
You can cool wine or beer almost in
by pouring a thin stream over the
surface Of the bottle. This you can do as
you sit at table; it Will not soil the cloth.
Too much would freeze the liquor and
break the bottle.
To cool your parlor on a sultry day
take half a bucket Of liquid air and
splash it bout the room with adipper,
just as you would throw water on the
sidewalk for a similar purpose. 1t will
dance over the floor in bright %globules
and fill the room for a moment with a
cloud of mist, but it will wet nothing and
do no injury even to the most dainty up
holstery.
1t will not only cool the air. but will
make it pure and bracing, like a sweet
mountain breeze, for there is always
excess of oxygen in liquid air.
This is the simplest method of cooling a
room, and is effective. Soon, however, in
geniOusly constructed fans will be sup
piled for this purpose.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08

milk or settler water, in protected cans
containing any desired quantity from a
quart or two up to 20 or 30 gallons. The
style of the cans will doubtless vary. The
simplest are nothing more tina tin cylin-
ders, closed at the bottom but open at the
top and heavily felted.
In these liquid air can be kept about "a
hours. You can dip it out as wanted with
an ordinary long-handled tin dipper. If,
however. you should drop the dipper just
after using it it would shatter like thin
glass when it struck the floor. With a
ladle of copper or aluminium this little ac-
cident could not occur, as these metals
are not made brittle by cold.
BY the use of more elaborate vessels
some of which nave already been tested
and patented-the liquid air can be KEEP
for a number of days. From these it is
drawn off by a sort of spigot. 1t can be
sent by rail and delivered at distant
points.
Liquid air is as safe to handle as boiling
water. and requires about the same pre-
cautions. Here extremes meet. Intense
cold burns like heat, and liquid air has
even been used to cauterize ulcers.
Yet you need not fear to touch it.. You
may thrust our HAND into a basin of it
with perfect safety, just as you may
touch iron with your moistened finger,
provided the hand is instantly withdrawn.
If spilled on your clothes it will not harm
even the finest fabrics.
But never venture to put liquid air in
your mouth-if you wish to live. And in
taking up a dish containing it use a hand
kerchief or holder of some sort, exactly
as if it were hot.
In another respect liquid air is like boil
ing water. It must not be confined. Plug
up your teakettle and it will soon burst.
If the plugged kettle contained LIQUID air
it would do the same thing even though
set upon a block of ice. for this strange
stuff is always boiling and you can't pre-
vent it.
BE careful also not to wet Gotten waste
or any other loose, cOmbustible substance
with this fluid. Such a mixture is Violent
~ explosive, though only until the liquid
gas has evaporated: and it will not ex-
plode unless fire is put to it..
These things remembered liquid air is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08

put in the energy that Fitzsinmons dis
covered to his sorrow.
In eating Jeffries has always been care
full. He eats heartily. as d man must do
il he exercises SO freely. but he always
leaves the table at a time when he could
still eat more. His beverages are water,
which he drinks sparingly, and weak tea
with his meals.
kid Lavigne is another pugilist who
does not believe in entertaining, and he
has little difficulty in getting into fight
ing trim. Ills experience with Walcott,
who worked too hard to reduce his flesh,
has taught him not to try to get down
too fine and there are few among the
lighter weight men who come into the
ring in a better general condition than
LaVigne. He is always careful in what
he eats and drinks. and he is regular in
his hours, and this regularity does not
confine itself to his hours of sleep. A
certain form of exercise is taken at a GER
tain time every day, and while he does
not exercise as violently as some of the
bigger men, he is unsparing in his efforts
ii his trainers discover any point in which
he shows a defect. Lavigne has always
been his own worst critic, and was never
known to leave the ring perfectly salts
fled with the work that he has done. AS
then natural result. his training is carried
on as faithfully as possible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08

In the sick room this cooling and fresh
ening of the air will be simply invaluable,
especially in fever cases. Many lives UNI
doubtedly will be saved thereby.
In the case of diseases, such as yellow
fever, the germs of which cannot endure
frost, all danger of c%ontagion and spread
ing may be averted. The protection to
nurses will be perfect.
With such appliances there will be no
more cases of sunstroke in overheated
offices. And any bedroom in a city fiat
may be made as cool and refreshing as
the wide-windowed rooms at a mountain
summer resort. Think of the joy Of that
when the dog star rages-all you who
sleep in hall bedrooms!
With liquid air o cannot only purify
the air but also water, even to the cess
pool. 1t is an admirable disinfectant. The
large amount of oxygen in it simply
burns out all impurities. All you have to
do is tocthrow it in, and perhaps stir it up
a little. A pailful placed on the floor Of
the cellar will sweeten things up down
there wonderfully, besides making the
place, and indeed the whole house, per-
ceptibly cooler.
All these things, and much more, you
can do for yourself without trouble and
without special appliances. All you need
ls.a properly insulated can containing a
few gallons of the liquid.
soon, however, all manner of clever ap-
planes will be provided. and when that
happens liquid air will become a factor in
everyday life such as electricity is now.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08
TO SELL LIQUID AIR.

New York World: 1T is now almost GER
tam that liquid air will soon be put on the
market at very moderate prices. The
practical householder, therefore, is al
ready beginning to ask questions.
@ what use will it be to me?" he
queries. why should ! pay money for
cans of air. liquid or other? 1t is very
curious and interesting, no doubt. but
what can | do with it? And isn't it dan
gerous stuff anyhow to have about the
houSe?"
TO naswer these very natural questions
as fully as possible. yet briefly and in
PLAN language, Is the purpos of this arti-
Gle.
Only home houses will be considered,
and even of these scarcely half can be
Indicated. If there is any limit to the ul-
timate possibilities of liquid air the writer
hasn't yet discovered it.
First. o will it be supplied, how long
can it be kept, and is it safe to handle?
1t will be brought to your house, like
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08

At the present time the various meth
ing widely discussed by all who are in
terested in pugilistic affairs. The result
of the Jeffries- fight would
seem to warrant the belief that his meth
cd of preparing for a contest was a wrong
one, but Lanky Bob will not listen to any
UGH suggestions. He has his own ex-
plantations to account for his defeat, and
his training system does not appear as
one of them. In fact the training Ques-
ton is one over which expert opinion diff
fers as greatly as Upon almost any con-
ceivable subject. Some trainers hold
that a man should get down fine if he
would succeed in m ring event, while
others hold that his energy and flesh are
necessary to carry him through such an
ordeal as that which he must face. SIM
ilarly the fighters themselves have a va
riety of opinions upon this subject and
they from one extreme to the other.
The young mar who is ambitious to hin
along these lines la read the different
opinions and make his own selection.
Charlie White. who has handled many
pugilists In his time. says that Corbett
needed more training than any man he
ever knew. At the same time he is of
the opinion that the e~X-chalnpion overdid
the matter. He insisted upon taking
long runs, he made his boxing bouts as
long as possible and discontinued them
only to commence a long eance With the
bag. He wrestled, he ran any distance
without firing, and yet. after all, he did
not have sufficient vital force to enable
him to stand up before Fitzsimmons.
Sharkey, on the other hand, does no
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08
PICKING UP MONEY.

philadelphia Record: The attention of
passengers on ar Eighth-street summer
car was attracted from the advertising
signs. newspapers and, speaking of the
men, the pretty girls to the motorman,
when he brought the car to a sudden stop
above Market-stret yesterday afternoon.
Leaving the platform, he ran back a full
length and picked up a. silver quarter.
When he returned to his motor he began
talking with a man who was riding out
front. you see," he said, 1--WE motor
men make a habit of keeping our eyes
skinned for none thai has been dropped
by conductors on these summer cars as
they walk along the sideboards and col
lect fares and max change. l frequent
~ find so cents and 81 a day. One day
one of the motormen found a five-dollar
bill, but l guess it wasn't a conductor
that lost that. On Sundays, when the
cars are PROVIDED and the conductors are
pushed and pulled about in their strug-
gle to get the fares, they drop the most
money, and on Monday mornings we new
err fall to find some lucre.' Just then the
motorman halted the car with a jerk and
hurried to the street. When he returned
he. said: Darn It! that was only one OF
those tin tobacco tags
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08
FROM THE FROG.

Washington Star: "A swimmer, no
matter whether he is a beginner or an ex-
pert, cannot improve upon the advice of
his great-grandfather, which is to go to
a brook or swamp and study the manner
and methods of the frog" remarked an
ex-champion of the New York Athletic
club to a writer for the Star recently.
1.-The most expert swimmers in the world
are tyros compared to the LATEST bull
frogs. The difficulty with all swimmers
is that they spoil the effect of the stroke
by the recovery. When a frog starts off
he draws his legs carefully and slowly up
under him until he is in the position of a
man sitting on his launches. Then he
suddenly gives a mighty spring in the
water, kicking his legs out, not behind
him. but almost directly sidewise. After
the kick his legs are slowly drawn to-
gether by his motion through the water
until they hang out behind him in a per-
fecily rigid form. Every toe Of his web
feet is held out as straight as an arrow
and then nothing retards his motion
through the water. Then again he slowly
and carefully draws his legs in and re-
peats the performance. You will notice
that in drawing the legs up to his body
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08
IT WAS ENOUGH.

Truth: What a very pretty shirt waist
girl she was as she sat in a corner OF the
hotel piazza where a rOse-blOom held
down it's sweet, pink face for her to kiss it
if she would. And how charming she
fitted into the fair June-time, and made
the day, the hOur, the moment a lOveller
season by her fresh young comeliness.
.And'the man?
How serious he! And so diffident and
shy that on more than one occasion she
had PRETTY encouraged him when he had
been hesitatant in extending to her the
cburtesies at his command.
Miss Ruth" he was saying now, and
there was doubt in his voice, Il have
something to ask of you.'
~fYes,'' she answered, with the quick
and pager expectancy of unOccupled
motherhood, which spoke volumes of
cheerpnd hope to him.
Yea; and it is an especial favor l would
ask yot to grant me-
There was the courtliness of the old
schooL.in his manner and his words, and
she liked it.
g"OlL I'm sure to do that, Mr.. Richmond;
you Always do such lovely things. What
is:it? ITO go to the boa race tomorrow"
,"Noy' he said, with a smile in his heart.
NO" she repeated questioningly, a
note of disappointment in her tone, for
she had provided a new shirt waist for
the outing, in whatever form it might
come TO hef. linen is IL 10 the carter 3
picnic on Tuesday?"
"Nor that he smiled again.
ITO dance with me in the German, Fri
day night" she went on, with the eager
ness Of a child guessing at What papa
had brought home from the city, in the
mysterious bundle held beyond the reach
of the little one.
"Nor that again."
Then it must be to ride with you to
Rocky Ledge, as you said we would, you
know, when l had no other engage
mehts?'
1T is not that, Miss Ruth"
"Well, really, Mr.. Richmond, I can't
but let me guess again. It's such fun,
don't you know. us it to go out on the
lake in the twilight when the purple
shadows fall-you remember that line in
the poem you wrote to me?"
Nor on the lake. he replied, with a
confident shake of the head.
She looked up at the rose above her, as
If for a thought, and then clapped her
hands %joyously.
IT know! I know" she cried. "It is to
go to that lovely breakfast on the lawn,
your friend Mr.. Lee is giving next Satur-
day morning."
He smiled negatively at her delightful
eagerness.
NO he said. "it is not that, either.
But don't try to guess. I'll tell you what
it is. Miss Ruth. I want to ask you to be
my wife. Will-?"
("Oh,'' she exclaimed in%terrupting him,
lis that all?"
He might have said more to her-in-
deed, he intended to ave done so-but he
did not. 1t seemed to him hat he had
said enough, and rising from his place
near her he walked slowly down the
graveled path to the water side.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08

such stints. He has often said that he
did not think a whole lot Of training nee
essary. I'm usually willing to fight
he said, land l on find much trouble
in getting ready for it. Distance doesn't
count. I'm always fit, and I always play
to make a pace hot. Hard work hardens
a man, and l like to do plenty of that. A
minutes rest counts for a whole lot. A
man who has lived right cannot only get
his wind back, but his strength. He's as
good as when he started, or should be.
AS for me, / like long work, quick work
and lately I've had a disagreement with
my trainers because they wanted a limit.
They said / wanted to do too much work
and pull down too fine, but it was just
FUN for me to make them take exercise,
and / kept at it. l tell you there's moth
ing like feeling in right good shape. Then
work isn't work and nothing tires YOU.
You're not afraid Of anybody on earth.
and you don't care If you are going to
Wrestle, box. run, or do any old thing.
You just want to do something, and you
are ripe for it. / don't believe in getting
a man too fine, for a man who is up to
his limit and has exercised to the edge of
endurance has got to go back. | have
never reached that point yet and / hope
I never will. If I do ] shall know that I
have become a 'has-been.'"
Some of Fitzsimmons' friends insist
lIldC lie III Hc lDllcW Out his Ola meth
DDS when he prepared for his fight with
Jeffries, n one thing at least is certain
lin the use of alcoholic beverages dur
ing the training period Bob stands prac-
tically alone. His habit of drinking ice
water when in a perspiration is another
thing that most athletes avoid. At the
same time he trains hard. He slugged
the bag for long periods, he boxed flu
riously with Dan Hickey and Yank Ken
ney. n he had daily runs, covering a
distance of from six to 10 miles at a speed
that would have rendered an ordinary
man speeches..
At the same time the then champion
was not particular as to what he had to
eat. The only thing that trOubled him
was to get enough to satisfy his appetite.
porterhouse steak, four or FIVE slices of
veal. potatoes, bread and butter in I'M
linNted quantities. olives. pickles, pre-
served fruits and cake constituted a meal
from which he arose satisfied. During
the meal he drank two bottles of beer and
later in the day partook Of a cordial. But
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08
Arc Getting Ready For hj Ring.
sHARKEY AND JEFFRIES TRAIN ALIKE, AND DIFFER GREATLY FROM
FITzsIMMoNs AND HIS METHODS.

as this most unusual procedure was fol-
lowed by all kinds of exercise, including
a wrestling bout with a Shetland pony,
who frequently bit pieces out of the pu-
gilist's anatomy. Fitzsimmons insisted
that the liquors he drank did not hurt
him. Still his friends have
that there was a time when he abstained
totally from drink n they are not so
certain that the beer. the cordial, and the
ice-water. after a period of exercising,
tended to help him in getting into the
best of condition.
Jeffries does not believe in partaking of
n alcoholic liquors when training, and,
like Sharkey, he enjoys his exercise so
greatly that his period Of preparation for
a fight is more like play than work. His
exercise, however, is often of the most
violent order. After a long and very fast
run.e ending in a sprint of 500 or 600 yards.
he skips the rope before taking his bath,
rundown and massage, and is always
surprised that anyone should think that
his fancy steps would be difficult after
his task IN the Dad. Jeffries' method of
training varies little from that of other
pugilists. When preparing for his fight
with Fitzsimmons, he boxed with Jim
DAILY and Tommy Ryan, punched the bag,
exercised with the medicine ball and the
wrist machine. ran. played hand ball,
roWed on the lake, enjoyed long spins on
his bicycle and put in his days in a man.
ner highly pleasant to him. Unlike F'itz-
simmons, his bouts with his trainers
We're more scientific t han rough-and-
tumble. They did not attempt to hit him
hard. and he used no force in the blows
that landed upon them. All his force was
saved for the punching bag, and then he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08

value Of the stroke. A man starts out
with just such a kick, but after he has
gone two or three feet he will begin to
swing his hands forward or draw up his
legs in such a fashion that they offset the
whole value of his work. He stops his.
own body half way before the effect OF
the stroke has spent ITSELF"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-08

for a second kick the frog recedes a little.
This is owing to the action of the unner
leg in the water, and it corresponds ex-
actly with the similar movement on the
part of a man. The first thing a frog
does is to give his body a good start
through the water, and he holds himself
in such a way that he gets the whole