davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
To Ca ifornia Aud Back For S35 90

Com NJ ncin 9 Thursday, May 24to,
>nG each Thursday there after, up to
s"d ircluding August 80 b, the Santa
r. route Will have on sale tick t. "a
Los Angeles, San Diego ard other Cal.
iforni q points at rate OF S35 90 for the
"und trip. Tickets will be good for re-
turn ninety days from date of sale.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
'Tha Hadtry'

N 0 egon ard Fra kiln Sts., con tains
thing but outside room, rleg- tly
furnished, single or en- suite. with
privilege Of bath and all conveniences.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
IS tntaFe ROUTE EXcurSinnv

Baptist Iourg P,Opl . U0iop, en-
elm All, july II, privilege extension
until Aug 10 $3.50
For further iof armatiOn Gall Santa
fe Ticket off, -, NJ lis Building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
No.tic.c.

All ye who suffer from disease and are
discouraged don't delay. Mull's Pioneer
Cures are wonder. You take no.
chance. A dollar draft in every 81 box.
Cash IT II medicine fails. speciai
remedy for each Of the following: Kid
hey and bladder. impure blood and liv-
,er. stomach and dyspepsia. rheumatism,
female complaints. Chocolate tablets
pleasant. quick, sure-try them; % cents
and 81 a box. Ask Mcbride & Will
Drug Co VA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
Quarantine Ordered Lifted

San Francisco. June 16.In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Morrow rendered decision in the case
of Jew Ho versus the board of health
of this city. dissolving the general
quarantine Of a section of Chinatown
now enforced by the board of health
owing to the alleged existence of plague
in this city
Judge Morrow held that the quaran-
tine was discriminatory in its char
sacter, inasmuch as only members of the
Monaghan race were held within its
restrictions; that the method Of quar-
santine tended more to increase the
danger OF contagion from plague be-
cause it quarant:ned a district instead
of the houses within a district.
Regarding the existence Of plague,
Judge Morrow stated that he was not
qualified to pass judicially on the
question, but that if it came within his
power he would declare that plague
does not or has not existed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
SOCIETY sWINpLED.
Young Woman Makes
Dupcs of society Danes in Brook

tt q &
New York, June l6.-Prominent
Breoklynites have been swindled by a
handsome young woman, who, on the
pies of poverty and hardship and by
means of hs use of the name of Mrs.
Louise ID. lsuNton. has obtained in the
last six weeks nearly $1,000 it ia said.
The poliee believe that they have the
.psrpetrator of this sNindling scheme in
the person ofa young woman who was
arrested Yesterday a s the result of de-.
.tective work done by Mrs. Ruxton. The
Woman gives her name as Jennie Rob
erts.
Among these Who have been victim
lied are Mrs. Deacon Stephen ".
White, John f. Seares Mrs. f. Ross
Appleton and Others.
Mrs. Ruxton. who is the Wife of a
.waelthy manufacturer. says that last
Nove.nhersihe young woman came TO
her house and told pititul tale. She
Was dressed in mourning. Herhusbahd
She said between sobs. had been en-
ployed in Mr.. Ruxton's, factory. but had
died. leaving her TO support family of
five brothersand sisters.
Mrs RuXton believed the woman and
gave her So. a various times after
that, II social affairs on the Heights.
Nj" isuNtor Was approached by friends
Who said that the woman had been 10
them. using Mrs. Rnxton's name. ana
that they had been glad to help her
They soon came to the conclusion that
they had all been yictimiZed.
Mrs. tuNton complained to the police.
They did nothing. She then hired pri-
waite detective. He failed to find the
Woman. Then Mrs Ruxton decided to
run! down the woman herself, and for
some time has been on the lookout
While driving in her carriage in Ful-
Ion street on Thursday afternoon she. es-
pied Jennie Roberts in the street. Mrs.
RuNtoil alighted and followed the wom-
an until she could turn her over TO a
policeman
Magistrate Steers held the prisoner
Sas teraaN morning to the court Of spe-
seial sessions. In her possession Mas 4
book containing the names and address
.es of about 100 prominent Brooklyn men
and women. After some of them was q
note describing their characteristics and
against many names We're the amounts
that had been received from them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Omaha, Neb., May ITO Whom 1t
May Concern: am troubled consider
ably with headache, and have tried al
most e,ery;.:h!ag which ,s used as Q pre-!
ventiNe or cure, but there is nothing
that has done me as much good as
krause's Headache Capsules
Heller, 1114 Farnham street Sold by W.
H. Evans. druggist, lib East Main
street. and George p. Powers druggist,
2S East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
MACCABEEs LOVE FEAST
Au1iliary o / the Order Elects
Officers ut rand Inpids.

: ,. -, .-.--'- 80 . - VI. z
I. 5s1fahd itapids, Mich. June l6-Thei
s " $ closed their biennial en-
eat. Y, WIN. s loYe ieast II Which
az thss5 anlEnosstles aroused BY Thurs
days , bitter election strife We're buried,
ailds ehe M ana tlo1ls OF new oiteeers took
piaee. Y me evening. MARQUETTE was
s.iossH a., ne pace or me next graa'
camp ~ isos by a unanimous vote. The
sal. OF oillcefs was competed by the
u eisction OF James A.. Fraser OF Port
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
A Lifc a nd Den,h Fieht.

Mr.. w. A. Hines OF Manchester. Iowa,
writing Of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after
measles induced serious lung trouble.
which ended in consumption. 1 had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night ana Gay. All my duciuis raid i
must soon die. Then l began to use
Or. Kings New Discovery which wholly
cured me. Hundreds have used It on
my advice and allssay 1t never fails to
cure throat. chest and lung. trouhles.'".s
Regular size. so cents and 81. Trial bots
ties free at Geo. p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

stands without a Rival

Mr.. John N. Wilkie, of 36 Adams ave-
nue.. west. Detroit. Mich, writes: II
have been troubled with very severe
headaches for years and have taken q
great many different remedies. but
have never found anything to give me
as speedy and permanent cure as
Krause's Headache Capsules. In my
opinion they stand without rival;
they have cured me every time" Sold
by w. H. Evans. druggist, 113 East
Main street, and George p. Powers.
druggist, % East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
should 1t be necessary to use him for
the overthrow of undesirable but
Threatening bidder.
IN CHARG OF DOILIVER BOOM..
Director OF the Mint Roberts Makes
Claims for Iova.s Candidate.


Claims for lowa's Candidate.
Philadelphia, June 16.-George z.
Roberts, director of the mint, is here in
charge of the vice presidential boom of
Representative Dolliver. He said yes
8terday:
Iowa is for Mr.. Dolliver. We have no
claims as a doubtful state. but we be-
slieve he has qualifications that are more
valuable to a candidate than any adj
vantage that can come from mere local.
Eity. He has had a successful career of
twelve years in the lower house of con-
gress. and his strength among his cons
tstituents is testified to by,ssix renomina-
lions by reclamation. His strength in
congress is proved by the fact that his
fellow membersin the house are respon-
sible for the movement to place his
name before this convention.
His nomination would arouse great
enthusiasm among young men. They
are the fighting blood of the party, and
they are the element To which we look
for recruits. We have every reason TO
believe that the middle west Will be.
largely for him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

Look at your face. and see IL II Is re-
Root Tea beauties the face and COM
plexion, and assures perfect health. All
druggists, 25 cents and so cents. Money
refunded IL results are not satisfactory.
Sold by Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
Sllapsly
Married Women.

meat vvuxY
ouste: ~ -
Is +! ::I| ) 81 Friend
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

reason that this high-bred woman be-
came a patriot when she was only q
girl of fourteen. The spectacle of SUI
fering and wrong appealed so power
fully to her compassion that 1t cap
tured her whole being and swept all
other interests out OF her life. She
was born In 1866. near the gap of
Dunloe, and In childhood learned to
know and love the traditions of pa
triots who had taken shelter in the
mountains round about. In the love
ly country surrounding her ancestral
home lurked many cave and glen
associated with the name of some
doughty rebel who had there defied the
pursuit of the redcoats. Maud Come
loved them all. AT the age of ten she
was sent to England for her educa-
ton. Four years later. when she was
home for a vacation, occurred the cpl
sode that converted her from a
thoughtless schoolgirl into Woman
with Purpose. She was driving home
one cold and wet October evening
tniouSh the region vi Gicnsdrih,closo
to the shore of Bantry bay. In the
midst of the desolation she heard the
sounds of women wailing and saw
fickering light Hard by the ruin of
what had once been peasants cabin
she found fishing boat turned bottom
up and propped few feet above the
sod by stones. Around it for shelter
against the weather were curtained
the boats sails. From here the light
came. and the wealing. The fishing
boat was house-and a house OF
mourning. Col Comes daughter
pulled aside corner of the sail and
entered. She was made welcome with
the gentle hospitality that dlstln-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20
A NEW JOAN DE ARC.
MAUD CONNIE WANTS TO LEAD
A BOER ARMY.
She II the Daughter of . Britain
OMcsr. Hat Believes That England's
Flag II Red with the Blood of Poor
Peoples.

Here is the daughter of a British
colonel urging British soldiers to de-
sert to the Boer standard and Offering
TO lead a regiment of Beers into bat
tie! Her name is Maud Come. She
Is called the Irish Joan of Arc. and is
proud of the name. Perhaps that has
something to do with her offer to ride
into battle at the head of a regiment.
She hates England because OF the
wrongs of Ireland-not her own
wrongs, for she belongs to the favored
class. and might easily. il her heart
would let her. avert her eyes from the
su1erings OF the lowly. 1t is one OF
Maud Comes guiding principles that
everything that embarrasses England
must help Ireland. Hence she has
seized upon the Transvaal war as an
opportunity to undermine the fidelity
OF her countrymen among the British
troops sent against the Beers. She
has fitted from the continent to Dub
lin, a beauteous figure of Cassandra,
prophesying woe to the oppressor
May God prosper the Boer," she cried
In addressing recent meeting of
Irishmen.
And as she spoke a painter might
well have caught inspiration from her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

for picture Of some prophecies or OF
the veritable Joan of Arc.
A brow crowned with halo OF gold
en- hair; large eyes which are now
filled with indignation, now bathed In
tears OF pity; a graceful, slender and
supple figure; the gesture large and
noble; the whole appearance stamped
with character of supreme elegance
such is Maud Come.
But hear her words on British soil.
flung in the face of lingo govern
ment:
. deep debt of gratitude Is due to
those Irishmen in South Africa who
have Joined the Boer army"
The British government has learned
by experience that 1t is not the part
OF wisdom to manufacture martyrs,
and in the case of beautiful and low
able woman such policy would be
trebly disastrous. So Maud Come en-
Joys free speech to incite British SOL
diers to desert their standard ON the
field of battle and turn their guns
against the forces of the Queen. She
is perfectly sincere about It. In her
heart OF hearts she believes that
treachery ceases to be crime when
employed by an Irishman against Eng
land. Every weapon she conceives to
be good one IL it be used to achieve
freedom and avenge oppression.
What startles the English who read
OF the red sedition she breaches is that
this Is the daughter of the late Col.
Come. of the Sixteenth Lancers a
loyal and valiant soldier Of the Queen.
conspicuous by his personal brilliancy
and because he commanded a crack
regiment. And above all the storm of
Mortified comment sounds the ejacula-
ton: What would Col. Come say!"
And yet Maud Come is not extreme
IN her demands for Ireland. She pro-
fesses no desire to see the union dis
soived-to see ireland a nation. Home
nule 10 the extent OF her political
dream. Let Ireland have a parliament
OF her own, and the Irish Joan OF Arc
would be content to see the little green
island remain part OF the United King
dom.
1t was through emotion rather than
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

10 get rid of an unwsieome uenent-
Such was the story Maud Come heard
that chill October evening. What she
had seen shocked her so profoundly
that for weeks afterward she was Ill
In bed. Father" she said, when she
was recovering. I'm do something Tor
Ireland yeti" Col. Come died six
years later. His wife had long been
dead. At twenty Maud Come was an
orphan. with a handsome fortune In
her own right.
Ireland's prospects were much
brighter then. for Gladstone was In
power, and working hand In hand with
Parnell Then came the Salisbury
government. Coercion. When Ire
lands cry went up once more. Maud
Come remembered her vow. She
turned away from the splendor OF Dub
lin castle, where her wit and beauty
made her an honored guest at every
yice-regal entertainment. and hurried
to Donegal TO use her fortune to re-
lieve distress, and her eloquence to as
sail what she deemed tyranny. She
quickly won the confidence OF Par
nell and the other leaders Of the ma
tion. and by the peasants was hailed as
deliyerer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20
CIVIL WAR RELIC.
Famous Ganboat oaiit Is Nov en- Ru-
hfbition at Dallas


hTbition ut Dallas.
Dallas tTex) pondent ST. Louis
Republican: At the headquarters OF
Camp Sterling Price. Confederate Vet
Grams. was exhibited an interesting
war relic. It was the "gunboat quilt. {"
noted in the south during the var be-
tween the states, The quilt was made
by Mrs. Halter. a widow. OF Green's
boro, Ala, whose husband had been
killed in the war and who had at the
time two sons hghtins in the confeder-
ate army. Mrs. Halter gave the gull,
to be sold at auction in every town In
Alabama 10 raise a fund with which to
build a gunboat to be named tor the
state. This was done. and the ~Ar vcs-
sci procured was the noted confederate
cruiser Alabama. sunk In the last few
days Of the war By the federal warxhtp
kearsarge In the great sea nxh, of
the coast of France As fast a. ths
"gunboat quilt" vas sold In on. place
II vas redonated by the purchaser and
resold In another place. Several hun
dred thousand dollars was raised Ia
this way and was applied to paying
for the Alabama. The quilt was hnal-
~ given to J. J. Hutchinson OF Green's.
boro. Ala, TO recompsnse him for his
services as auctioneer. IL has re-
NAMED In his family ever since. Tho
'guuboat gull" ~as forwarded to Mrs.
Ben Melton, Of Dallas. daughter of Mr..
Hutchinson. recently. to be placed on
exhibition at the Texas state fair and
Dallas exposition. but because OF de-
lays did not reach Dallas until near
the close Of the fair. The relic Is we'll
preserved and attracted much attsn-
ton today.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

cuisines the poorest Of her race. In
the midst of the circle that crouched
on the sodden turf lay Michael Nc
Grath, with candles at his head and
at his feet. The sails we're Inadequate
protection against the storm, and
drops of rain fell upon the wasted face
Oh the dead. In the cries OF the
women and children swaying In the
candlelight. in the dark faces of the
men who bowed their heads I'm silence
Maud Come with ready intuition d.
Vined that she was face to face with
no common tragedy. And these were
the facts she learned: Michael Nc
Grath had built his own cabin. and he
titled his little farm with industry
Lord Bantry, his landlord, wishing TO
turn the land into pasture. raised his
rent from Gas to E1O5. Unable To
pay the advance an eviction was or
dered. Attached to the soil, and re-
membering Parnell's watchword
heep a firm grip on your home
steads!' McGrath barricaded the place.
and with his wife, sister and four chill
dren withstood a five days siege by
using boiling water as a weapon OF de-
Tense. Then the little family was
starved out. But this was not final.
when the coast was clear McGrath
moved back to his little homestead.
That was breach OF the law. and he
was sent to Jail. His wife went back
10 the farm. She was sent to jail.
HIS sister and eldest daughter went
back. They were sent to Jail. This
troublesome family kept the authorl-
ties busy long time, for no sooner
would one OF them be released than
he or she would go back home. All
were arrested and imprisoned I'm this
way three times. Then, as a last re-
sort. Lord Bantry destroyed the house
McGrath had built. The undaunted
McGrath turned to his fishing boat.
Neighbors helped him to move It over
to the farm, alongside the ruins OF tho
homestead.
His case was a celebrated one by
that time. The Land League helped
him with funds. But Imprisonment
and exposure had done their work. He
caught typhus fever. and the canvas
walls OF his house helped Lord Bantry
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

R0SNot L0oVO0 - t0O 09H000-
In discussing the matter OF fertili1ing
q village garden with an old gardener.
he highly recommended autumn leaves.
In the autumn OF 1897. when the streets
were full of fallen leaves. | made up
my mind to try them. says eontrtbu-
tor TO Rural New Yorker. After .
good rain hired village eartman to
collect them for me. and dump them
In . compact heap In a place in the
garden, where wagon could enter
without doing harm. lie dumped eight
loads. charging me only 20 cents =
load. Being gathered from the gut
tsrs. where they lay In heaps having
drifted thus Ia the rainstorm OF the
previous day. II Was an easy Job. and
he did II in half day. In the spring
of 1898 they were not sufficiently de-
composed to be desirable. and left
them undisturb-d. Last spring single
handling made them as nn1 an could
be desired. In fact. this leaf mold Was
worth 10 me three times it's cost ia
commercial fertilizer, for II supplied a
want which no commercial fertilizer
can supply-humns. | shall eontinue
the practice, adding annually a little
potash (muriatsl or wood ashes 10 ths
pile. the latter OF which | get from An
open-krats wood rre. In spring and fall,
In our sitting room.
My old friend Who so strongly rec
commended this had garden in which
be bad been obliged 10 raise the soil
10 . proper level. and really good sts-
face soil was not 10 b. had. so he had
TO use such as he could get. much OF
!, being subsoil when be eus the cellar
for the reAid.nce. he could furnish tbs
nitrogen. potash aud phosphorie acid
from the dealers In those things. bur
tbs Indispensable vegetable humas &c
had to look for sise~nsss. and be found
dseomposs the leaves. but they ara
worth the time aud trouble II takes I
have begun arrangements Tor gathering
them this fall. and when rro@t comes
| shall double tho quantity gathered.
The present supply ~lli b~ used Ia
making tn. garden nsri spring.
There Ia no place ~hsrs isagss can
b. thus collected so easily as in VIII
lagos where shade trees are abunaaus.
and this Qualification IL sru~lax year
By year. az ". are becoming o=ttEr sdu.
Gated In their beauties. but Of eoura..
In many rural places other than vii
lagos. they are to be had AZ q slightly
increased expense.
H. S.-Y.-The leaves will also Be
found useful TO the amateur gardener.
as they are to the aoFiat, ia his coin.
pos, heap. to be used wttA pottsng soil.
The florist usually has shat be terms
his Fot-ptls. where everything la the
way OF dead piaats. leaves. aaa vcxc.
table rubbish Is mixed wlth sssut sati
from pots or benches. The soil weath.
srs under tho Influence Of sun and
frost. until. MIXED wtta this Aumus IL
il again available.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

About this time u Ysaf. = ~ =
over Tho exchanges. sc frsessstt
reports OF large hogs killed II ara
parties esch tFytuE 10 ogsboas u
who nada the previous fs-sf =
Farm and Home. Aaa esefy -
sSs such report &c feel IN nIa
"sho bigger the hog Tbs ssxxs ~
one who fatteaed H. Theirs Il ~
excuse for having such srifsa's
weight In hogs. When one au =
hog. kept for breeding purposes vs.
IL tsn or a dozen years old. u A.
1t will be a large one vefT aa'
hut We think the owner Of svea =
NAL would save more monsJ y
and bury IL than to uy 10 ~
We do not believe that u sts
land any man can take h~
weighs $50 pounds. and buy ~
for IL. aud get pork enough 70 ~
the food. IL will cost less 70 "
hogs until they will dress w
each than to make one ssss
pounds. and less TO hrins ta
weigh It's pounds each than one -,
~ill weigh $50 pounds sasa u.
hogs cannot be aold at As soa :.
az the lighter ones. and the po'l !.
M good for home use. We 90 -
lievs in killing lean hogs. no1 = 80.
ing them on poor food OF sa". !. 4
anee to get more lean meat, - -
necessary. The latest hog ~, u
raised and killed weighed isss - ,,,,l
pounds when dressed. ana, -
Az lean a one vas an old bFees.. -
dressed 100 pounds The hfss "a
for our own eating and gov IL i
for anybody. The big one h,t y
sausage manufacturer loi q. ~
would pay. and delivered ~ ~, =. oOsIa
door after dark. Possibly psor .-os,j
eat the meat after IL had oe'A
up.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-20

Inc study of the irrigation question
by the ONCE of Experiment Stations
OIL the United States Department of
Agriculture is now being pursued by
the collation. and publication of in
formation regarding the actual status
OF irrigation in the arid regions as re-
CARDS laws, institutions, etc. Since
few of the important streams used for
irrigation lie wholly within the limits
OF any one state. and there is a great
diversity OF irrigation laws in differ
ent states, interstate complications
over water rights have been frequent
and must become more and more
acute as the demand for water in
creases, unless some mode of settle
ment is devised. The departments in
qulr1es into these questions have been
lnaugurated by a study of the Bear
River Valley. The Bear river was
chosen for this purpose because in its
course of little over 300 miles it
crosses state lines (Wyoming. Idaho
and Utah five times. finally emptying
into Salt lake, which is less than fifty
miles distant from it's source, thus
presenting in small compass a great
variety of interstate problems and
Offering exceptional opportunities for
their study. Within 100 miles of its
course the Bear river manages to cross
the western and southern boundaries
OF Wyoming four times. In its entire
course these boundary crossings d.
vide the stream into six sections.
bitches heading In each of these sec
tions are practically independent of
irrigation laws or the superior claims
OF appropriations Of water below. So
far as practical results are concerned.
the state laws do not apply. II ia
useless to determine priorities of
bitches wholly within the state when
later ones with head gates across the
border In Utah can not be closed. be-
cause the water commissioners an
thortty does not extend that far. The
same state Of affairs exists along the
boundaries Of other arid states.