davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21

be in Topeka a brief while tomorrow, TO
be again the guest OF Mr. and Mrs J.
D N Hamilton, parents OF Hale HaTnli-
ten. She viii stop or en- route from
Atcl1isOn to Chicago, where she viii
spend Sunday.-.Afy Birthday and
Christmas ceIabration,'' as she puts it
with her mother
Miss Kidder had a terrible time to say
ssAtchfson-ss
Addison. Atcf-Atkinson, oh, Atchf-
son. mean frnpa1ientIy, Il feel as if
had to sneeze every time say it
When asked about the Prince Of Wales
incident she smiled and deity changed
the subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21

If your druggist cannot supply Won. send
rs SEC aud We viii express bortie to xorr
AL charges prepaid Be sure and give IS
wour MsareSt express Office
j. c AxEK Co. Lowell. Mass.
Send for cur beautiful illustrated book on
The Hair. Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21

After the play Miss Kfdder received a
State Journal reporter a few minutes
A French maid could be heard dron-
Ing out a reading from a French novel
to the star IN her dressing room ere sh q
appeared The new countess chatte-i a
lew moments gaIIy about the play, and
her new play for next season She viii
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

It was an extraordinary event for Congress to adjourn immediately after assembling on the first day of the session. but the cause was also extraordinary. In the deaths with in g few months of Senator Davis of Minnesota, and Senator Grear of Iowa, Congress an the country sus tained an irreparable loss, and if was fitting thst Congress represent ling the country, should take ad' vantage of the first opportunity to publicly honor their memory. Al ltho time IS precious at this short session of Congress. which has SC much work that it ought and that it hopes to do, yet time can nevel be too precious for some of it to bt used in honoring the memory O patriotic statesmen. This actior on the part of Congress was in ac cord with the wishes ot President Mckinley.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

We wish to advise the people of Apache County that we have made arrangements with the pub fisher of National Irrigation" whereby we can offer both that magazine and The Herald for one year for $2.65. National Irriga- tion" is journal devoted, as it's name implies, to irriga tion and it's kindred interests. It is the official organ of the National Irrigation Association and voices the sentl- ments of those who are interested in this movement of upbuilding and reclaimation. NATIONAL IRRIGATION has but recently changed it's name heretofore being known as "The National Advocat," " and since its new management and editorshjp at Washington, D. o., has become the leading paper of it class in the country. The illus { rations are works of art and alone are worth the price asked for 8 years subscription. Copies can be seen at this office. Start the New Year by subscribing for your home paper and National Irrigation" Both one year for $2.65.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08
In 1894 ths Department of Agri

In 1894 the Department of Agri' culture began experiments on au extensive scale to test the compar'
 alive rust resistance of different varieties of wheat. It became apparent that constant rust resist ancs is not to bs obtained among the ordinary bread wheat known al present. tho on an average few such varieties are fairly resistant during long period of years and it was rendered highly probable that this quality must be bred into 6 variety either by rigid selection of the most resistant individuals of that variety or by crossing with resistant varieties of other wheat groups and selecting from the resulting progeny such types af combine in the highest degree the usual qualities of the bread-wheat group with that of rust resistance'
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

Some of the members of the Senate committee on finance open ly expressed their opinions on the proposed bill of the Ways and Means Committee, reducing emer- gency taxation. They do not think it goes far enough. They argue that with revenues $S0,000: 900 in excess of the revenues last year and daily increasing, there is no reason why there should be any cheese-paring policy in aboIishing the war taxes and will advocate a broader reduction.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08
Faxes afIse3.

No. 56. Fractional South half of southwest quarter of section 2. town ship 6, north range 31 east 30 acres, former owner N. E. Crossen charges, $40.
 No. g. North half and southeast quarter of south quarter of section 13, townsbip7 north range 90 east, and northeast quarter of ssection town chip 2. north range 30 east, 160 acres, former owner Herman Czech. charges S8.5.
 No. 109. Beast half ofnorheast quart. re and east half of southeast quarter oi section 8. township 10, nor:h range 2 east, l60 acres, former owner Nestol Jaramillo. charges S11.7J.
 No. l29. Lots l and 4, block 97, St Johns, former owner Manuel Mestos charges $5.0.
 No. 179. Northwest quarter of north west quarter of section II, township 10, north range 28 east, 40.acers former owner Jose J. Sancbes, charges $5.50. Taxes of 1895. No. 19. Lot and block Conchc and improvements, former owner Cornelio Atencio, charges $4.30.
 No. 96. Lots to 2, block v, St. Johns, former owner Alex. Shreeve charges $5.63.
 Taxes of 1898 Southeast quarter of northeast quart CT of section II township 10 north 25 east, 40 acres- s-and.persopal property former owner, Everisto Candelaria charges $112.40
 West half of southwest quarter ant south half of northwest quarter of sec 2, township F. north range .2S east l60 acres Improvements and persona property former owner Emitero Marent charges s32.67.
 West half of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of southwest quartet and southwest quarter of southwes quarter sec. g, township Il nortt range 2S east 160 acres, former owne Eutimio Baca charges 3099.
 JNO. T. PATTERSON. Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

The committee of the Irrigation Congress in Chicago to lay before the President and Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior, memorial on the subject of reclam- alton ofarid lands and the preserva- ton of forests, called on the President the other day. The President gave consideration to the committees presentations of facts and eaid that he had written some thing in his coming message to Congress particularly with regard 10 the preservation of the forests. The Secretary of the Interior said that he had asked for a quarter of million for irrigation surveys from this Congress.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

Mrs. Bridget O'Brien, of Dun garven, Ireland, will be a sad women the day. The Controller of the Treasury has decided that the United States Government will not pay for the expense of wake over her huspand, Michael, who was a pensioner of the United States. The bill presented by Bridget O'Brien included items for whiskey, tobacco, pipes, etc. prov ing conclusively how much of the expenses of O'Brien's funeral was incurred.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

It is reported that Germany ii seeking to secure the transfer O the West India island of Curacao from Holland. The island came into notice during the Spanish. American WET, as it was the point chosen by Admral Cevera for mak' ing stop when his squadron was on its way to, Santiago. It is understood that the acquisition has qeen discussed from time to time in Germany, meeting with considerale favor. Equally with the Dainsh West Indies, however, the Monroe Doctrine stands in the way of its transfer.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

Hon. A. F. Banta left last Satur day for Prescott. He goes on & business mission, and will return ere long. MT. Banta has belonged to the Apaehes 80 long that tribal ties bind him to us, hence he will return to end his days with bis people,,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

The teachers examination was held Monday and Tuesday. Mr. B. c. Townsend, principal of the San Antonio School applied for and received second Grade Certi- ficate, and Miss Gracia L. Fernan- deg and Mir. W. D. Rencher appli- ed for Territorial Certificates. They will both be very apt to sue ceed as they are people of more than ordinary ability and are both of wide experience in teaching.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

Some of our journalists are argu- ing about whom they will have for President of the council. Suppose the councilmen would fail to agree with these prophetic giants; then what will happen? Will we be like the Democratic Conventlon2 Will we have double header?
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08
HERE ARE Yeua SYMPTOMS ::

~~-~ = A"A ~"e~ < CONSTANT HEADACHE AND son is circulating in the brain. HUDYAN the blood and the brain will receive 1t in pure state. Your headaches will dis appear and your mind will beceme clear.
 2. {. PALE OR YELLOWISH COM PLEXION HUDYAN will establish . free circulation of pure blood and cause the checks to assume their natural color.
 2 LOSS OF APPETITE AND GNAW- ING IN THE STOMACH. HUDYAN will clear the stomach and restore the appe- tits and the digestion of food will become
 [. FEELING OF WEIGHT OVER THE LIVER. This is due to the enlargement sf the liver. It Is filied with the poison ct malaria. HUDYAN will drive out the poison and cause the organ to assume its HEXVINEss IN THE REGION OF greatly enlarged. HUDYAN, by it's di. rect action on the malarial poison, wiR lessen the congestion and cause the heav. Iness to disappear.
 You are suffering from Chronic Maiari. and you can be euTsd The relisf IIn1 is helS {, will relieve your every symptom and make you we'll. When you have used HUDYAN tell your friends what 1t has done for you. Hudyan can be obtained of all druggists for 50e per package, or six packages for $2 50. If your druggist does not Keep 1t. send direct to the HOD- VAN REMEDY COMPANY. San Francis you can consult the HUDYXN DOCTORS FREE. Call and see the doctors. You may call and see them or write. as you desire Address
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

Guatemala has paid an indem- uity Of s1O,0O0 in American gold for the killing of Frank Pears at San Pedro Sulu in May oflast year. The indemnity is the full amount of the claim set up. A settlement might have besn reached earlier but for some differences between the claimants themselves.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08
ADyERTIsING RATBg

inch mos. $1 9 mos. $1,50 3 mos. @. 6 mos. <3. l year $.
 2inches l mos. $1 50 2 mos. $2,50. mos. s. mos. A 50 year ST. 50.
 Rates on larss contracts given on ap- piieation.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

THE HERALD is kept on hle at the of- fees of the CURTIs-NKwHALB ADvERTIs- us Co.,, 223 ". Second St., Los Angel ss, Cal. They place advertising in pub- lications all oyer the world.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

Dlooo takes it from them. The poison must be driven out of the system. Fl U.D = VAN will eradi- cate every trace wiE destroy the action of the poi. son and eventually drive out the last particle of 1t from the system. In ad- dition to this, HUDYAN will ra- store the lost ap- petite. It will build up the weak ened syst c n . HUDYAN will make new blood and new flesh. The palms In the
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

L.. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising Agent. q Merchant Exchange Build ing, San Francisco, is our authorized a- gent. See this paper at his office.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

bones will disappear. The befuddled brain will become clear. HUDYAN will do all this and make you well. HUDYAN has cured others and it will cure you. We describe the symptoms. Study them care fully. They are yours. Do not deiay long CT. but take HUDYAN now and you will be cured,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08
CHRONIC MALARIA

Differs materially from ordinary chills and fever. It is the result of repeated acute attacks. The liver and spleen are principally affected. They act as store houses for tho malarial poison and the
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

In compliance with Paragraph 270E of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, thu following described Real Eastate vii be- sold, at private sale at the office O the Board of Supervisors, in the Cour House at St. Johns, Arizona:
 Taxes of IsSI
 No, 43. North half of northwss quarter of Section 14, township Il north of range 2S east. and north hal of northeast quarter of section Is township II, north of range 28 east, 16( acres former owner M. Jaramillo, char ges $l5.65.
 No. 54. House three miles east oi St. Johns lot7, block g, former owner Lonjinio Mora, Charges $500.
 No. 56. East half of the northwest quarter ofsection q, townships, north of range 29 east, 80 acres, former own CT Mariana Martinez, charges 10.49.
 Taxes of 1892
 
 No. 74. Northwest quarter section %, township II, range 25 east, 160 acres former owner Louis Chaves, charges S1O.30.
 No. 94. Lot 36, block l, Concho, and improvements, former owner Jose The odore Grisgo, charges $6. 15.
 No. 122. North half of northwest quarter and north half of southeast quarter section 6, township 10. range 2s I'll acres and improvements, former owner Pedro Jsramillo, charges $l3.08
 No. 123. East half of Northeast quarter and east half of southeast quarter, section 8. township 10, range 23, l60 acres, former owner, Nestor Jar smillo, charges $l4.05.
 No. PA. North half of north west quarter. section If, township Il, north range 2S east and north half of north. east qusrter, section 15 township il, north range 2s east, 100 acres aud inn provements. Former owner NJ Jara- smiilo, charges $2l.55.
 No. 14l East half of northwest quatrer section 21, township s, range 29. 80 ae- res, farmer owner Mariana Martinez, charges $l0.30.
 No. 15S. Southeast quater of north west quarter, section II, township 10, range 2S east, 40 acres and improve ment, former owner Elifonio olihares, charges 9.S5.
 No. 2SO. Lot z. block 70, St. Johns former owner unknown, charges SS.l5.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

Francis Bacon Pianos, established in New York 1789, made by the oldest firm in the United States strictly high grade in every respect, equal to any piano made and at very moderate prices, taking into consideration the quality of these mag nifcent instruments. General western office, Howard ". Foote & Co.,, 307-309 Wa bash Ave, Chicago. Agents for Ari- zona, St Johns Drug Co.,, St. Johns, AriA
 Write for prices catalogue etc.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady. cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nichols0n's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $lO.0O0 to this Institute so that deaf people unable to procure the ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 1s3. The Institute, Long, cott." Gunnersbury, London w., Eng Iand.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

vANTED-Acr vE MAN OF GOOD CHARAC- ter to deliver and collect in Arizona for old es- tablished manfacturing wholesale house $soo year, sure pay. Hones y more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose seIfaddressed stamped envelope Manufacturers, ThirJ Floor ss4 Dearborn St.,
 Chicago, Ill
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-08

are.practically annihilated by the ocean cables and land telegraph systems which now belt the cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
ATHLETIC NOTES FROM CORNELL.

Ithaca N Y Feb % (SpeciaD.-There has been
decided change for the better in the condition of
Charles Courtney, CorneIs famous rowing coach,
but there is immediate prospect of his returning
TO work in the The rowing candi-
dates to realize that Courtneys illness means
a serious handicap in the big and are prac-
Using most faithfully TO counterbaance 1t. Court
ney has been Ill that It has not been possible to
consult him any Of the important rowing mat
tiers that have come UP since he suddenly
stricken. All of the responsibility has fallen
Captain Dalzell and ex-Captan gibson.
The first of a series of wrestling and boxing
meets will be held in the Cornell Cadet Armory
next Wednesday evening. There will be several
fierce bouts between members Of the freshman and
sophomore classes. Many of the holders Of uni
versty championships at the different weights will
be on hand to defend their titles
The University of Pennsylvania Chess Club has
accepted the Cornell Clubs challenge, and a match
will take place in Philadelphia in the Easter vaca-
ton. The teams will consist of six men, each of
whom will play two games. tournament to fill
the open places on Cornells team is under
way.
The annual interclass cross country race will be
| held April IA, and the various teams have al
ready begun work. Captain A. O. Berry of the
club has appointed the following captains 90 J. c.
Davis; '0l, A. o. Berry; 02, Z. P. Stronger and
03 D. McMeekan. Each class will be allowed to
enter many it chooses the first four
finishing to constitute the class team The race
will be run over the regular four and a half mile
handicap course. The present record for this
course is 2S15, held by Captain Berry
The first shakeup of baseball candidates since
this week Owing TO limited practising space in the
winter working quarters in the Cornell cadet
mory, all but the promising candidates were
dismissed Forty candidates kept to try out
for places the team that will make an early trip
among Southern colleges. The other men will be
allowed TO resume practice, If they desire the
team returns.
Percy Field is now fitted out with four diamonds
and as soon as the weather permits field work ali
candidates will have equal chance. Jennings is
much pleased with Cornells prospects The follow
ing men still in the competition:
Pitchers, Lyon. Cohen, Whitman. Stevens Chase
Fernow, Alexander, Bushong Brewer, Brooks
King. II. S. White and Yawger; catchers, McCoon
Winery Bryant t., Killing, Smith, Wagner Dougher-
Griffith. lockwood. Ristine, Lee, Rowe, Warner
Newton. Yonge, Robertson, Blount Chase, Brizse,
Ferguson, Brown J. r. Patterson. &. z. White
Winters and Saunders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

school for the children OF reservation as well
as tGr nunbsr OF Chippewa reservations IN this
The surrounding country is thiekly settled by
the Indians look with jealous eyes on the encroach-
ment OF the whites upon their lands and will make
they now hold. Poor Lo as he Is to-day on tbs
reservation: is picturesque character. whose sole
aim in life is TO rustic something TO eat
The Indians on the reservation are descend
ants of the Wahpeton and Sissetou bands OF Sioux
the most warlke OF the various bands Of Sioux that
once roamed through the region. from which were
carved the States of North and South Dakota and
minnesota Iney are a part or that selfsame Sioux
nation that struck terror the hearts of the early
settlers OF Minnesota. that murdered many daring
gold seeker on his journey TO the Black Hills OF
DAKOTA In the early seventies. and many an old
vation and can tell TO the assembled braves around
the Wlgwam fire of the battles in which he
massacre and can point with savage pride TO Chip
pewa scalps drying in the smoke of the wigwam
enemies of his tribe in the long ago. It was here
on this reservation that General sully fought his
famous battles with the Sioux.
Additional interest is given TO the opening Of this
reservation TO settlement as II is in the leighbor
mood OF prosperous towns and cities and situated
between two important lines Of raiIway-the Great
OF the land borders the lake The lake is naviga
bic for miles IN every direction and has Two steam;
Devils Lake City
bridge across that portion Of the lake known as the
Narrows. which will greatly facilitate trade be-
president of the Great Northern Railway Cornpang,
ha1dSoIne cash donation in aid OF II. Upon the
completion OF the bridge il is expected that the
galway will construct a line from the town OF
Courtenay on its Dakota branch. to Devils Lake.
using this proposed bridge cross the lake. This
and ma erialy assist in the upbuiIding Of the city
very few OF the Inhabitants Of the Eastern states
Lake region. The Chautauqua Assembly modelled
on the plan OF that OF New York; is held each sum-
mer on the shores OF the lake but few miles from
this reservation and during the season of 1899 was
MS Dy hundreds or people from all portions oJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
MANY CRICKET CLUB MEETINGS.

The coming week will be marked by numerous
annual meetings Of cricket clubs Tomorrow
night the New-York Cricket Association will have
its election Of officers and at the same time some
arrangement Will be made for the presentation of
the pennant and individual prizes in 1899 On
Wednesday night the Manhattan Cricket Club will
hold its annual meeting In Brooklyn and on the
same evening the Knickerbockers will elect officers
at Bayonne. The Metropolitan District Cricket
League will have its general meeting on March s.
The willow wielders Of New-York expect to have
an unusually active year. and. in addition TO the
regular scheduled championship matches MANY
tntercity games will probably be played. Negota-
tons have already been entered into by the League
for TWO games between New York and Pha-
oelphia, and IL is probable that one Of these will
take place in NewYork and the other in Pha-
oelphia. II is some time since the Boston team
visited the metropolis. although at one time an
nuai games were played between the representa-
tiyes OF the Hub and New-York. There is talk
q organizing team for tour this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
INDOOR MEET AT c0LEuBJ4

The series Of indoor championships at Columbia
University were started yesterday afternoon in the
gymnasium on Morningside Heights The quarter
mile race proved close and exciting The first
heat was won handily by Van Cse Ol. in fifty
seven seconds. The second heat was started off
at a killing pace and when the men finished they
won by c. G. Atkins '02 and Bissei of the "a ms
class, was close second The summaries follow:
Ferry ysr4 dash-Won BY P. Lennox 90; H. H.
Weekes % second: w. H Powers, % third Tme-O.05
Mile un-Non by J. C. Caldwell. '63; II F. Duden
vy second o. - Marshall, 90 l.. third Tnae-5 02s
Hlgn 1uIp-N hittskeE, 03. and Il. c. Brennan 100 s
tee for nrsi az 8 Z, in: s. Barker OF. third
-Four hundred and forty yard dash-FGrst heat won nv
c a Van else 'Ol; Il. o. Mosenthsi. second. Time
aGsosds qitne-0:57. -" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
PENNSYLVANIA's SCHEDULE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24-The University of Penn
sylvania baseball schedule for the coming season
announced yesterday The season will open On
follows:
April 4, Fordham, at New-York; April Z Carlisle
Indians at Philadelphia; April H. Manhattan at
philadelphia; April Il, Columbia, at Philadelphia;
fayette. at Philadelphia; April %, Virginia, at
Charlottesville; April "A. Virginia. at Charlottes-
Vile; April 25 Georgetown. Ii Washington; April
%, Annapolis. Annapolis; May g. Cornell at
Philadelphia; May 9. Lehigh at Philadelphia; May
dephia; May 70, Harvard, at Philadelphia; May %,
Lafayette, at Easton; May 26. Manhattan, at New
York; May Is, Michigan at Philadelphia, May 80,
Lehigh at Bethlehem; June q Georgetown, at
Philadelphia; June 3, Chicago, at Philadelphia;
June 8. Holy Cross, at Worcester; June g. Har-
ward at Cambridge; June H. Brown al Providence.