davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-19

MOOD Qiee0o CAtoYOsll
san be elrsd BY
HUDYAN, he ersat
vegetable remedy for
the blood and nervea
HCDYAN VIII en-
nch the blood and give
IL back its hes.thy. rcd
color. The blood being
IN . poor condition,
Hsns Of the orgsns Of
The body afs properly
Aourishsd. HUD-
YAM win cause the
hlONd ~ laArOAA Dara
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-19

uUDYAN viii rsseses The organs to healthy
condition. HUDYAM viii bring back the
bloom b the cheeks AMI esuss the green tings
b disappear. II ysu havs the symptoms. take
AUDYAN new, ~ tAsy VIII leave yoA
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-19

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as DeWitts
Little Early Risers. Chas T Gilbeu.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-19

WANTED-Two men to take orders
Experience not necessary. Inquire at
Singer office, 1892 18th. street, IS ct
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-19
Dyer's Real Isstate agency,

Home property. farm property or bust
ness opportunities. investments of all
characters. Gamer, block.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
PRIVATE RIDING RING.
VIII Be Erected in New York by
Frank Gould for Himself and
Friends. ~

Frank j. Gould is going to erect a.
spacious riding ring for his own and
his friends use in Fifty-seventh street,
west of Fifth avenue, New York. Plans
for the building were fled with the
building department. by York & Saw
yer, who have prepared the drawings.
Alterations will be made in the rear
of the stable, so that it will really form
part of the riding ring, giving the
structure a sweep from street to street.
There will be nothing elaborate about
the interior. arrangements, the entire
surface being given over to the tan
bark. There will be a gallery from
which Mr.. Gould's friends can watch
the riders on the floor. The ring is to
be built early in the fall, and will be
ready for use by next winter.
While there will be no striking ar
chitectural efforts attempted, the ex-
terror will be made attractive in ap-
pearance. The estimated cost Of the
riding ring is 1000. In addition to
this $1,000 will be devoted to the alter
ations to the sta bles.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
TO HAVE A TOWN FOREST.
brunswick, Maine, to Undertake Tree
Planting on a 1,OOO-Acre
Tract.

Brunswick, Me-, place of about
1000 inhabitants, is probably the first
municipality in the United States to
undertake forest planting on a large
scale, or what is practically the old
world institution of town forest. The
town owns tract of about 1000 acres
OF what was once pine land, but long
since given over to fire and buckle
berries. At a recent meeting of the
council $1oo was appropriated to i'm
prove this land by planting it to white
pine. Seed will be purchased and
nursery established to raise the young
trees. At the right age they will be
transplanted in rows and set out in the
positions they will finally occupy, and
will then require little more care ex-
cept protection from fire. Em -
The land at present is absolutely un-
productive. If the new plan is success
tul 1t will not only be ornamental, bat
profitable. Town forests are common
in Europe, and often furnish a large
part of the municipal revenue. u
The planting will be under the direct
supervision of Austin Cary, but the di-
vision of forestry will assist in organ
izing and carrying out the work.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
END TO AUTOMOBILE RACES.
ing on the Bosleyards by the
i Motor Cars.

A stormy campaign has been waged
at Paris against fast automobiism
Americans unfamiliar with Paris can
not form any adequate conception Of
the Importance of this question there,
where thousands of motor cars tear
madly through evesy park, every street
and every road. sE<
During the last Two years the news
papers have recorded fatalities every
single day. Often, it must be said it
was the riders themselves who we're
killed. Oftener, though, the automo-
bile plowed through a funeral process
sion, entered some shop, or upset an
omnibus, killing people in no way con-
cerned in the new sport.
1t was the peasantry who rebelled
first. Then Hughes rLeroux, we'll
known novelist, after seeing his wife
and child nearly overrun on the Bois de
Boulogne, wrote long article to the
Figaro, giving fair warning that in
view of the absurd impotence of the
police and the leniency of the courts
he would make an example and shoot
any chauffeur endangering him.
Two weeks later he made his promise
good, firing his ress.Iver twice after
some mad idiot tearing down the Az
enAe Grande Armee. He missed and
was left unmolestea.
Several projects have forbidden road
races through their departments and
in Paris the chief of police has created
a bicycle police squad
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
ANTI-SMoKING LAW VOID.
Fair Regulation Declared
Illegal. II S84

A case of considerab interest to vis-
itors to the Paris exhibition was de-
cided the other day. All over the
grounds are signs to the effect that no
smoking is allowed, and man having
violated this was, by order Of NJ. Picard,
the head commissioner, arrested.
He, however, engaged a good lawyer
and fought the right Of the authorities
to arrest him. The court has now de-
cided that NJ. Picard possessed no legal
right to enforce an arrest for violation
of the rule, and exposed himself to 8
heavy sentence in doing SO.
AS, however, the exhib ition ldings
are admittedly [ln indammable, it is
thought tn that special powers win be OBJ
tanned. sS
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
.BRITAIN'S IRISH FAD.
Some Absurdities Growing Out Of
Desire to Honor Irish Valor.
St. Pa tricks Name Ordered Placed In
Prayer Book of Northern Diocese @
of Church Of fEngIand-Ekilts
"a for Irish Soldiers.

Though the queen has returned to
England, and her remarkable visit to
Ireland is now matter of history, the
latest fad shows no signs of Abatement.
Royalty's presence insErin failed to
make Irishmen fauntingly English; g lis
but, curiously enough, made English-.
men annoyingly Irish. OF this phase,
which began by the uni wearing
of the shamrock, there have been sew
eral striking examples. The lower
house of the York conyocation, COM.
posed of sedate clergy and laymeno OF
the Church of England's northern do
cese, has just adopted resolutions to.
put St. Patrick upon the pages Of the.
prayer book, from which he was un-s
accountably missing. St. Andrew. is
there, but .Erin's patron saint was
omitted when the reformers reedited.
the liturgy. .E
On a par with this action is the agi-
tation in England over Irishmen's right
to wear kits. Upon this momentous
question Hon. William Gibson, son OF
Baron Ashbourne, lord chancellor of
Ireland, has been lecturing to large au-
diences in London dressed in the pic
turesque, abbreviated garb generally
associated with Scotchmen. He makes
an impassioned plea for the divine right
of Hibernians to wear kits. Mr.. Glib
son is a learned young man who mar
ried French woman and consistently
resides in England.
Now there is talk of making the new
Irish guards brigade masquerade in
kits, though the reports which have
come from South Africa telling of the
suffering of the bare-legged Highland
ers and of the sorrows which are at
tached to this out-of-date uniform, are
recent enough to Danish the suggestion
into the long list of foolish absurdities.
1t is probable that the war Office will
take that view,
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
IGNORE y FOR


Judge Williams OF Mi1wankee the
other day decided il the superior colrt
that street car conductors have no
right to order passengers TO an ovefor-
ward. {. : The court said that the man
who stands up in the car, # he does.
not block up the aisle. has as much
right to his place as q passengerahas
to the seat he occupies, and the cons
ductor has no more right to oblige d
person to change posi- ton chan he has
to obige one to give up his seat to an
other.
The passengers who got on last must
find places for themselves or adapt
themselves to the congested condition
of the car. The court said that the
law upheld a passenger in keeping his
standing room, notwit thstanding the
fact that the cond ordered him
to move along.
The decision was handed down In the
suit brought by Alexander Schmidt to-
recover SIS, 600 dana ages claimed to have
been sustained by him because he was
put off car. Mr.. Schmidt was riding
i'll Third street in the evening The
car was crowded and it was quite warm.
Near Walnut street the conductor or;
dered him to move along, but Mr..
Schmidt refused tu do so because the
only vacant place left was in front Of g.
hot stove, and he declined to move
forward. He was elected. from the car.
Plaintiffs attorney moved for ver3i
dict in favor Of plaintiff. which the
court, after taking the matter under
consideration, granted.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
WAGES IN GERMANY.
Consul at Stettin Says the American
WorkinSman Gets Treble the
Amounts Paid There.

Consul John E. Kehl, at Stettin, has
furnished to the state department
number of interesting facts concern
ing labor and wages in Germany. The
number of working people in the Ger
man empire, says Consul Kehl, is es-
timated at 10,90O,00O, of which number
100000 are females, and with the in
creased cost Of living and the dispro-
portionate advance in wages anything
but a favorable outlook for the working
classes is presented. The average daily
expenses for food of a man and wife
and two children amount to about 35
cents. The average rent for two rooms
is about S2.39 a month. Ready-made
clothing is cheap, but shoes are expen-
sive. Petroleum costs so per cent.
more than in the United States.
The wages of household servants per
month, including board, range from
S2.14 for kitchen servants to S9.52 for
footmen. IN ship-building yards the
weekly compensation ranges from $2.s5
for rivet heaters tosix dollars for mold
ers. Seamen's wages on coast:ng ves-
@S1Ho, Pei l1OAL11, are 1IOIH Pf->S lot
cabin boy to S26.16 for first mate. Cap
tains of vessels are allowed Al cents
per day for each officer and 20 cents
for the balance of the crew with which
''to find food"
American labor, says the consul, re-
ceives treble the wages paid in Ger
many, although the cost of food is from
10 to 50 per cent. cheaper in the United
States than in that country Tea, of
the quality for which we pay but 60
cents per pound, costs Germans S1.65.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Goat with an Appetite for crape.

Goat WITH an Appeffte for Grape.
The police of Jersey City have been.
trying for some time to catch the mis-
creant who has been in the habit Of
stealing Grape from the doors of houses
in which deaths have taken place. The.
thief was caught one morning in the
very act. He was a disreputa ble-look-
ing goat, and was rapidly swallowing
a long Grape scarf which he was pulling
from the doorbell as fast as he could
get it down his throat.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
What She Would Take

At the ], Durham England assizesa
recently, the plain ii ifffs in q, rifhing case
was q deaf woman, maj and after q little
T the judge suggested that the counsel
should get his client to compromise it,
and to ask her what she would take to
settle it. The counsel thereupon
shouted out very loudly to his Client:
His lordship wants to know what you
will take = She smiling replied: !: 81
thank his lordship kindly, and II It's
no Inconvenience to him I'll take lit
tie warm aIe.,'
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09

Surgical operations and flesh destroying plasers are usee
No matter how often cancerous is removed anot
Does not this prove conclusvey that Cancer blood dsea
blood trouble by cutting burning out the soe which,
the poison ss}iss.#
Cancer runs in families through many generations and
time to be stricken with the deadly malady.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Hope Springs Eternal.

Dr.Harper must be a hopeful person,
says the Chicago Record, if he expects
the Paris hotel keepers to leave any
thing for him.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
.0nly Blood Diseases can be TransIni

To cure blood disease like this you must cure 9
Cancer effectua1ly and permanently but S. S. . ,
S. S. S. enters the circulation searches out and
or ordinary blood medicine can do this S. s. S. go
allowing the sore to heal natural and
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
N. N. eat Market.

Geo. Schnob beriieh h Prop.
Fresh and Salt Meats, Fl Hans, ss,a,as;,. .;es.
etc. .Sss 5ss
Herring fresh Fish and Oysters lis ii.
Season.
Highest prices paid 10 ogs g lie
wool and hid
SV{rAN N;TE a 8 sP ERs ONS5
81 \ for district @ flee IL This
state % ;represen ii ii, tlheif q vi, and.
Surrounding counties. ling To- l,sly:
yearly 5000, payab Desirable.
6empl oyme.llf with ,llllls slaal unities.3
Reference changed. Enc lose Sci & sad- 6
dressed Sstanlpe ed senve lope. 'ark,l
$40 sCaxton Bull ling, Chico
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-03-08

the Dance they are celebrating this
year. 1t will all be over Wednes-
day. After that the Editors will
own the town for few days. We
have met good many old friends
in the Association and made many
new ones.
The association was royalty re-
ceived and entertained at Memphis,
Grenada, Jackson, Vicksburg and
Baton Rouge. We were given re-
ceptions, banquets, dinners and
balls until l am real tired of eating.
Col Bill Bolton, of Oklahoma, is
going to dance with me at King
Rex's ball tonight. Rex may be
King of the Dance, but he will not be
the "biggest man" there by any
means.
A great many other cities have
tried to initiate New Orleans in the
Carnival business, but have never
been successful.
The new st. Charles Hotel is
headquarters for the N. Z. A.
We can get our meals there or near
by and have room to read, write
and receive our mail in, and occupy
the elegant parlors whenever we
choose.
Will write some more in a few
days. MAY +. MORGAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-03-08
MILLER VS.. TERRA ALTA.
An Interesting Suit In the Justice Court
Here.

An interesting lawsuit was on trial In
the Justice Court here last Saturday be-
lore His Honor. James w. Flynn. IL was
case from Terra Alta. in which l.. r.
Miller. OF that place. brought suit against
the town for 7s1< days service as special
policeman at $3.50 per day: amounting to
sII8,oo.
1t seems the Town Council passed an
order on September 9th. last employing
Miller as said special officer and fixing his
pay at ~. so for every "a hours and VIM A.
McGinnis the Recorder. and Acting Mayor,
told Miller that he was then on duty and
TO go to work. which he did and remained
on duty In good faith till i'm January, with
out any orders to the contrary and no kick
was made till he sent in bill.
Then the Council woke up and refused
to pay IL. claiming that Miller had only
been appointed and sworn in Tor special
occasions and to be paid for. as they saw
hit to use him. But Miller contended that
they had ordered him on duty and never
ordered him off which nobody denied. and
he had 'em dead to rights.
The order of the Council was not specific
enough and the town officials were not
looking after their duties as closely as they
should have done, else Miller could never
have gone on and run up bill as he did
with good grounds for it. The Towns own
witnesses. the evidence of the Recorder.
for instance. corroborating Miller and the
testimony of ]. NJ. Lamb showing conclu.
sively that the town needed a special officer.
and needed him badly.
There was considerable feeling over the
case and some hot words passed but IL did
not take the Justice long TO render a verdict
in favor Of Miller for the full amount and
the costs also. sI9.35. a total Of sIs7.3s.
Neil j. Fortney was attorney for the
town and p. ]. Crogan for Miller The
witnesses were Charles r. Crawford and
A M. McGinnis. Mayor and Recorder last
year. and John w. Hill. ]. NJ Freeland,
James s Lakin, Lud NJ Benson. X. p.
Beatty. J. NJ. Lamb and Austin McGrail
The latter was not on the stand. Creed
Huntington, the present Mayor was here
also. The crowd came over in sleds. as
there was plenty Of snow at Terra Alta
and all the way down the mountain, but
when they struck the river. it was mud
from there to Kingwood. and some of them
had to walk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-03-08
FIGHTING FILOPINOs.

Another Kingwood boy has been
heard from in the Philippines. This
time it is Edward A. Goodwin,
Colonel of the 4oth regiment.
Gen. Otis reports to the War De-
partment at Washington under date
of March 5th, that Gen. Bates,
with two Battalions of the 10th
and the 4sth regiment with de-
tachments of artillery, engineers,
signal corps, ETC., 1900 in all,
landed on the coast Of San Miguel
bay inCamarine Province and moved
on Nucva Caceres in three columns.
The only strong opposition en-
countered was by Col. Goodwin and
battalion of his regiment at Lib
manan, northwest of Nueva Caceres.
His adjutant was killed and eight
men wounded. The enemy left Oh
dead Oh the field and many wounded.
Col. Goodwin captured a number OF
armed insurgents, IS Spanish priso-
ners, 80 rifles and considerable am
muntion and property.
Col. Goodwin is a son of Capt.
Jos. M. Goodwin. of Kingwood, and
was born and raised here, where he
has many friends who knew he would
give good account of himself at
the first opportunity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-03-08

On our first page will be found
some Of Bob McEIdowney's poetry
on dewey Day" in Wheeling, or
"Dooeday" as Col Bob calls IT,.
1t is good and very entertaining
when examined carefully. In the
second verse he makes afectionate
reference to Col Bob White, a gal
liant old Confederate comrade who
was chief marshal Of the big parade
on Dewey Day in Wheeling Then
in The fourth verse be speaks Of
"Our pair Of Royal Georges" and
refers to George Dewey and George
Washington, as the celebration was
February ed, and in honor Of
both Of them Then the disagree
able weather and the hot drinks,
etc. mixed up generally, makes
good reading.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-03-08
CHARGE OF THE WRITE BRIGADEs.
BY BRooMsEDGE.

with apologies TO TennysonJ
Forward, the Write Brigade.
Was there girl dismayed ?
Not though the maidens knew
Some bach had sought them.
Their part TO fool the boys,
Theirs not to let them know,
Theirs but to hide and smile:
Into correspondence
Went the sockdarners.
Letters to right of them,
Letters to left of them,
Letters in front of them
Fluttered and beckoned.
Stormed at with pen and ink,
Grimly they write and wink:
Selling the pen and paper,
Opening the loud typewriter,
Go the Brigade of Bachelors.
The above was inspired by and
dedicated to the voluminous CORE
spondence in the "Courtship OF
Jeremiah Coonskin," now running
in this paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-03-08
A KICKER.

We never fail to accommodate
our up-street neighbor and when he
dares us to name one "kicker" we
accept the defy and say that the
editor of the Journal is the boss
kicker of the Republican party of
Preston county. If the faithful refuse
to bow the knee to Baal, the afore-
said editor proceeds at once to kick
them out of the party as disloyal to
the Boss and G.. O. p, and charac-
terizes them as Dissatisfied over
some little matter" which, stripped
of its ambiguity, means opposition
to the Ring.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-03-08

Our flag and the Constitution
stand for the same, as one is the
emblem and the other the word.
BSfh must stand or fall together,
and the Republicans, who are viola
ting the Constitution are the ones
who are dishonoring the flag.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-03-08
ANOTHER LETTER FROM MISS MORGAN
New ORLEANS, La.
Feb. 28, 1000.


Dear Argus.
To-day is windy, raw and cold
here. Just as we had concluded the
Sunny Southland fake, your letter
came from home, telling of the ex-
treme cold weather in that section.
So we have decided to tarry here a
few more days, ami thank fortune
we are in luck for once. The In
diana Editors letters say II below
zero, Minnesota 80 below zero.
The weather here is very pleasant with
an overcoat on. 1t rained last night
and settled the dust nicely.
The King Rex's and Comus' Balls
last night finished up the Great
French Carnival here, which had
been going on for over a week,
feasting and jolifying. Now
commences the Lenton season of
fasting and praying.
The parade of Comus last night
was perfectly magnificent and we'll
worth trip to New Orleans to see
it alone. To,day has been day of
rest for the Editors. The Reception
Committee here gave us a free ex-
cursion to-day down the great Mis-
sissippi river for several miles. Re-
freshments were served on board
and very fine band discoursed
some elegant music. 1t was a treat
to see Col. Bill Bolton, of Okla
homa, go through the cake walk.
He can execute it to ''t' and put
Ed. Long in the shade.
The Battleship Texas is here.
1t seems to go with the N. f. A.
as it was in Galveston with us three
years ago. We went on board and
it is very interesting to see and ex-
anime the guns and machinery and
see how a frst-class battleship is
operated. Blakely, of the Texas,
was the only man killed in the great
battle of Santiago, where Sampson
became so famous in the estimation
of the administration. heard
several editors speak Of it to-day,
and Sampson does not stand high
with the Western people. Four
hundred and forty sailors are in
Uncle Sans employ on this battle
ship. They are very clean and
elegant in appearance, the floors,
brass, machinery and guns, every
thing is just polished to perfection.
A gentleman from Missouri took
several pictures of the ship and has
promised me some. / am in several
of them standing by the guns, but
don't think ] would be of much ser
vice there in an engagement"
The St. Charles Hotel here is the
finest in this section of the South, it
is real new and absolutely fiIe proof
as all the stair cases are marble,
brass and steel. 1t is headquarters
for the Association.
The first session of the N. +. A.
will be held tonight in the Odd Eel
lows Hall only 4 short distance
from this hotel. The badges will
be distributed tonight, and by to-
morrow they will be ready for bust
ness.
After the meeting adjourns some
of our people are going on to Cali
fornia for a two weeks trip, while
the majority will make an excursion
around Louisiana and Mississippi,
after which we will return to St.
Louis, and from there scatter out to
our different States and homes.
Secretary of State Dawson, and
wife and Supt. of Schools Trotter,
and wife were all here attending
Mardi Gras. They left this morn
ing for home.
Will write some more in regard
to the N +. A. meeting in a few
days. MAY +. MORGAN.