davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-18

terpreter with Hogan's party, but it aD-
pears that one of the men understood
enough Navajo to ait least half compre-
bend the old Indians remark; never
theless. at the instance of Roden, the
whites set to work to disarm the Indians
as a preliminary to making arrests Io-
gan showed his warrant and Roden at
tempted to explain in English that the
sherifs officer had come to take To-hi
to court for trial The Indians reached
for their guns when they saw the whites
trying to take them away and a general
scu followed The Navaj0s used their
guns and the white par5y their pistols.
and for a few minutes there was a gen
eral fusillade. Montgomery was killed.
as we're also two Of tine younger Indians.
and Bo-gwo-te-ten was shot IN several
places.
A posse went out several days later 10
arrest all the Indians who could De fden-
tilted as having been engaged fn the ar
fray. They applied 70 the agent who
sent runners after the Indians. and all
We're brought to his office except Be-gwo-
et-ten. He refused 10 come in as pris-
oner Of the posse, but promised that
when the trial took place Il they would
notify him, he would present himself at
court AS be succeeded IN keeping ont
az the way Of the officers, they were
obliged To accept this parole In default o.
anything better. The attornev-gencraI
IF thu United states was appealed t1 ny
the Indian Rights association. and dree
e1 his district attorney t1 appear in BE-
half RI the Indians at the TRIAL The
association alrs enlri0ref private carr-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24
TUNNEL DISEASE.
Curious Addiction of Those Who Delve
in Miues and Tunnels.

Curious Addiction of Those Who Delve
in Miues and Tunnels.
There is u disease which attacks the
laborers in tunnels and mines. 1t is as
old as Egypt, but only within this cen
fury has it been placed to speclnc
parasite. 1t is a painful and danger
Gus disease, often resulting In death
A monograph on the subject of this
malady, called ankylostomiasis, has
lust appeared, and, coming as 1t does
from Hugo F. Goldman, NJ. D., the Of
fetal physician in the coal mines Of
Brennberg, near Oldenburg, Germany,
it carries great weight, for it is based
upon years of experience and practical
treatment of this dread disease.
1t attacks not only men but animals,
especially the horses or mules used In
the building of tunnels and the opera
ton of mines. 1t is a disease caught by
injection, like typhoid or cholera. 1t
NAV be contracted in the air or by con-
tact with the germs, which are really
the eggs of the little worm, or ankylos-
toma. as it is called. This name means
"hooked mouth" and refers to the six
hooked teeth around the mouth Of the
parasite by which it clings to the inte-
rior of the human intestine. 1t is found
not only in the duOdenum, but also in
the smaller intestines, where it grows
and fiourishes.
Male and female can be distinguished
among these parasites, the females be-
ing larger and more numerous than the
males. The males grow 10 the length
of 1897 inch, and the female is on an
average half as long again. They can
be seen with the naked eye. This ami
NAL has neither breathing apparatus
nor circulatory system, and varies In
color from grayish white to brown and
even blood red. according TO the cOndi-
don of the person in whom 1t is found
The female lays large number of eggs
In the human intestines, from which
they spread the disease infinitely under
nroDer conditions. The parasite and
the egg develop best in a temperature
between 65 and So degrees Fahren
heit. The air and surrounding medium
should be moist. 1t is on account OF
Che moisture and heat to be found IL
mines and tunnels that this parasite
develops so perfectly among the toll
ers in these places. Darkness is als'
necessary, sunlight killing these ami
malculae almost instantly.
Ankylostomiasis originated in tn
Orient. 1t has been long established il
Egypt, but has been mistakenly calle'
, Egyptian chlorosis, or aenemia, ant
was treated as mere poverty of tn
blood in red corpuscles. 1t passed owe
from Egypt to Italy, where 1t was no
gsaily understood until Dubini fOun
the parasite in 1898
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

Clergymen Of the past often had
traits of individuality which are per-
haps not so common at the present day.
Archbishop Sumner was once holding
a confirmation in an English parish
church, when he observed that a num-
Der of peopls were standing in the
aisles, although several pews were
empty. He stopped the service, and
asked the reason.
The pews are private property" an
swered a man. "and they're shut up"
There can be no such thing" said
the bishop. authOritatively. Let the
pews be opened"
I'VE can't open 'emr shouted some
one. "There're locked"
us there a locksmith hereT'
Eyes, my lord"
every well; let him remove the locks
A hymn shall be sung meanwhile"
So the locks were removed. the audi
ence seated itself, and the confirmation
went on.-YOuths companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

When the St Gothard tunnel was
built in the '7Os, the disease spread
throughout central Europe, especially
in Switzerland. The further spread
ing of the ankylostoma to the mines Of
Europe was quick to follow. When the
men were first attacked in the ST. Got
hard tunnel it was thought that a new
disease, the tunnel disease" had been
found. but it was nothing other than
the ankylOstoma, as was proved by
Perroncito, when he found no less than
1,5OO of these parasites in the duode-
mum of a man who had died of ''tun-
mel disease"
The mode of infection is very ap-
parent. The men while at work often
carry their hands to their mouths, or
eat their food in the tunnels or mines
and in this way the parasite or its eggs
enter through the mouth. pass on into
the system and find a permanent home
in the intestines. TO the walls of which
they cling with all six teeth. feeding
on the blood of the unfortunate person
| attacked
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24
ON TO HIS CURVES.
When He Tried to Discover Her Senti
ments He Struck a Snag.

When He Tried to Discover Her Senti-
ments He Struck a Snag.
He was a young man, as some young
men are who are everlastlngly paying
their deyolrs to pretty girls, and never
reaching any definite business conclu-
sion.
A man like that learns exactly what
a girl thinks of him, and when he finds
it Is favorable, even to matrimony, he
begins to hedge, and after few pain
full struggles Of a choked Cupid, the
affair is all over, and the girl wonders
whatever she was such an idiot for,
while the man laughs softly to himself
and seeks fresh fields and pastures
new.
Really there ought to be law against
it, and If Judge Lynch would intere-
vene now and then it would clear the
atmosphere; but public sentiment isn't
sufficiently educated yet, and we must
wait awhile for the needed reform.
However, all girls are not the same,
and the one of this chronicle was differ
ent, though the young man was like
those referred to.
He had been paying assiduous court
to her for six months, and it is not to
be denied that she liked him. Most
well-balanced girls do, and nobody can
or wants to censure them for 1t. he
wasn't quite sure where he stood in her
affections, and he was anxious to know
so he proceeded in the usual fashion
Only this time the girl wasn't an idiot
what would you do, Fannie" he
said in his pleasant off-hand way, "if s
fellow should tell you he loved youT"
THAT would depend" she responded
with a little fiutter Of she didn't exact
ly know what.
depend on whatI" he inquired.
"Oh. on a good many things" sh'
said. rather weakly.
And suppose he were to ask you t.
marry him." he asked next, concluding
that promptness was the soul of dis
t patch.
, "That would depend, too" she an
e swered nervously.
r ION what?" and he became very ten
) der indeed.
e well, you ask me to marry you an
/ see" she said, so forcibly that he wa
0 dlsconcerted to the point Of utter rou
+ and he has been kicking himself eve
n since for lie learned afterward that tn
: 0Irl was worth 100000 in her ow
e r,oht and he might have won her.
s Detroit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24
SUGAR AS A sTIMULANT.
Swiss Guides and Canadian Lumber
men Aware of Its Value.


Swiss Guides and Canadian Lumber
men Aware of Its Value.
The Swiss guides fully appreciate the
value Of sugar as a stimulant, ana al
ways carry it in their kits, preterrlhs
lump sugar or highly sweetened choco-
late. The muscular lumbermen OF
Canada consume an extraordinary
large amount of sugar during the sea
son in the woods, taking 1t in the form
OF mOlasses. They sweeten their mix,
less tea with 1t, make cakes with It ana
even add it to their fried salt pork
which is the only meat they get during
the time they are in the woods cutting
lumber, and this is practically hal1 tne
year. In the "black belt" Of Alabama
the staple articles of diet are also mo
lasses, salt pork and cornmeaL Ihes'
simple articles form the diet Gay IL
and day out, year about, and YET tn'
negroes seem to thrive on them. But i
is on the sugar cane plantations per
haps, where the value Of sugar as d.
article Of diet is most apparent,
pamphlet entitled "Sugar as Foou' le
Gently Issued by the Department o
Agriculture, referring to TINS lac'
says: For months the CHIEF 1000 o
The negro laborers on the plantation
Is said to be sugar cane, and they AT
seen to grow strong and fat ~ tne D"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

son advances. They 60 through the,
hard labor of harvesting the crop and
come out in fine condition, although
they began it weak and half starved"
1t should be added, however, that the,
entire juice of ripened cane is more
complete food than sugar, containing,
as it does, other food constituents be-
sides carbohydrates.
Children have a natural craving for
sweet things, and the sugar of milk.
which makes up from to 6 per cent. Of
1t, forms an important part of baby's
first nutriment, taking the place of
starch until the child's stomach is able
to assimilate it, so that a 2-year-old
child drinking two quarts of milk a
day consumes In this way about three
ounces of sugar
A'lump Of sugar contains as much
nutrlment as an ounce Of potato and is
far more easily assimilated. In times
Of great exertiOn, as are likely to occur
in army life, this feature is particularly
valuable. In warm countries sugar
takes the place of fat and either sugar
or sweet fruit, as dates, figs, ETC., 1:
eaten in large quantities in tropical eli
mates. AS a source of muscular energy
sugar Is rapidly becoming recognized
so that training diets are sometimes
made to include large quantities of II
as, for instance, In the rowing clubs o
Holland philadelphia Record.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

Soon after the news Of Dewey's vic
tory at Manila Gen. Merritt was APP
pointed military governor OF the Philip
pine Islands, and assigned to the COM
mand of the Eighth Army Corps, with
headquarters at san Francisco. Gen.
Merritt sailed for the Philippines with
the third expedition and arrived in the
islands late in July. 1898. Later Gen.
Merritt relinquished the military COM
mand to Gen. Otis and assumed the
duties of military governor.
As he had been appointed member
OF the Peace Commission at Paris, the
general left Manila on Aug. 80 on the
steamship China. After the conference
in Paris he went to London and mar
ried Miss Laura Williams, OF Chicago
on Oct. "a, 1893. The general and his
wife returned to New York on Dec
II, 1898, and from that time until mis-
departure for Europe he was stationed
at Governors Island.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24
worth Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Tha tail feathers of the terlwan,
rare member of the family of Paradi-
seidae or birds of Paradise, are the
most extensive known. Indeed, its
nrice NAV be called prohibitive. for the
onlv tuft existing in England-prob-
ahlv in any civilized land-was pro-
orrad with such difficulty that 1t is con-
s,dered TO be worth $4,000. 1t now
odorns the apex of the cOronet worn
ON state occasions by the Prince OF
Uolas The feriwah, like most birds
If its family, is shy and difficult to
track haunting the most remote re-
lions Of the East Indian islands. AS
these hills and forests are also the
home Of tigers and other fierce AMI
mails its pursuit is attended with great
danger. 1t is said the aforementioned
+,,ft was secured by the cost Of twelve
I,vas Its full beauty and luster are
lost unless it is pulled from the living
bird which must, therefore. at mrs
no only wounded or trapped. VERY
,o1uabIe also are those Of the drepanul
- moho of the Hawaiian islands
T,to brilliantly cOlored feathers Of thesi
birds were formerly exacted as tai
from the people, and employed by then
20 armament their state robes. Onl.
ono of these cloaks is now in existenc
IN Honolulu, and it is kept with tn
a,.ootast care for the use of the soveT
e,on on state occasions. Such woul'
he the demand for this should It be 70
oo,e that It may safely be said to b
Trorth more than $5,OOOOOO, singl
sootbers having been sold for fabulou
sums.
No man is a thoroughbred unless b
]
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

A family named Hopgood, consisting
Of father, mother and two daughters,
has been discovered near Richmond hv-
ing in a hollow oak tree. The tree WAS
not large enough to accommodate the
whole family, and they seemed to have
been taking turns, some sleeping under
the tree and others inside its decayed
trunk. They made their living by for
aging and begging about the country.
The county authorities have taken
them in hand. Richmond (Va.) Cor.
New York sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

Kate Masterson, the poet and humor-
list. thus describes the beginning OF her
literary career:
81 was at school in Brooklyn when
l first sent a poem to Judge, signing 1t
Kittie X. 1t was accepted and pub
lished with an Illustration, and my cup
of Joy was trimming. When l got
check for 81 l enervesced. then sent
some verses to Puck, which was then
edited by II. c. Bunner. They were
also signed Kittie X, but were written
from a masculine point Of view, and as
| wrote very gentlemanly hand Bun
ner evidently came to the conclusion
that l was a boy. He sent me some
very funny letters, and l replied, keep
ing I'D the idea that was very fresh,
slangy boy. He accepted the verses,
She Stood on the STAIR and they were
published In Christmas number with
a picture. AS this was only the second
poem l had sold In my life, you can
imagine how wildly anxious l was TO
have it appear. l bothered Bunner with
INQUIRIES. for, Of course, that was the
only poem on earth to me just then. l
recollect finally writing him, DO you
think my poem will be published during
my lifetimeT
He wrote me: My dear boy, l can
not say If your poem will be published
during your lifetime, as l do not know
when you are going to die "-Philadel-
| mia Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24
MAJ. GEN. WESLEY MERRITT.
Soldier Whose Honorable Service with
Uncle Sam j. ENDED.

Soldier Whose Honorable Service with
Uncle Sam is Ended.
Mai. Gen. Wesley Merritt has been
retired from active service owing to his
having reached the age limit. He was
born IN New York in 1896 and was
graduated from West Point in 1860. He
entered the regular service and had at
tanned to the rank of colonel at the out
break Of the civil war His career In
the war was marked by several acts
Of gallantry, in consequence of which
he was made a brigadier general OF
volunteers In June. 1863, and was
afterward appointed to succeed Cen
Buford In command of the First d.
vision Of Cavalry. Later he was ad-
yanced to lieutenant colonel in the reg
ular army. He was made a brigadier
general in April, 1887, and a major
general three years ago, at which time
he was stationed at Governors Island
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

MOundsyuie the headquarters Of the called Holiness People
They believe
OF
teIey in ifcaton by and divine healing
clothing fashionable
$ n
in
$
this
heirclo hing"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

st. Peter-Editor, Ell? What good
things have you ever done?
New Arrival once took the blame
for one of my own mistakes, instead
Of throwing It on to the intelligent COM
positor.
st. Peter-Go up head.-New York
Weekly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

1t is a pretty safe rule to go by that
when all the papers don't refer TO q
man as prominent, that he is.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

1t is easier 10 open a can of corn than
20 prepare a dozen ears Of fresh corn.
For this reason, some women argue
that the canned corn is better for
YOU"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24
"Rohs," Little Admlrer.

OF all the communications with which
Lord Roberts has been deluged since
he went to South Africa the brlefest
and best, be says, is one he received
from three Dublin admirers. 1t reads:
Dear Lord Bobs-We are Irish, and
we think you are the incest man there
ever was, except daddy. Aunt Nell
likes you dreadfully; she has a picture
of you, and she kisses it and says
bless hlmr-Your little admirers,
Frances Muriel, Molly, and Eileen"
After a woman has been married two
years. she should give up trying TO get
her husband TO say voluntarily that be
is fond Of her.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-24

No man is a thoroughbred unless be
owns two umbrellas
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-05

cockerel; Julius Frank Sherbondy
first cock, first cockercl, first and sec
ond hen, second pullet.
Silver Spangled, Golden Spangled
and Silver Pencllcd-All to julius
Frank, Sherbondy.
Silver Pencilcd-Julius Frank, Sher-
bondy, first cock. first, secohd and
third hen, second cockerel, first and
second pullet VIM. Q. Darkow, Ak
ron, first cockerel, third pullet.
White Hamburgs-All to julius
Frank, Sherbondy.
Gamcs-Shawl Necked--A. Il. Acker-
man. Barberton, first stag, first and
second pullet: Charles G. Niehus, Ak
ron. second stag.
Silver Duckling-Charles @. Niehus.
Akron, first stag.
Black breasted Red-Chas. q. Niehus,
first stag.
Cornish Indlan--All to w. b. Nichols
& Son, Ravenna.
Black-tailed Japanese-H.
b. Gregory " Son, Akron, first hen,
first and second pullet; Bessie Gregory,
Akron, second hen.
X. G. Black African Frank Spagt,
Lake, first cock, first hen; $. Muhlhau-
ser Cleveland, first pullct, second cock,
sond hen.
Silver Duckling-All to Akron HON.
ing Loft.
Light Brahmas Farber Bros, San
dyvllle, second cock, third hen; C. G..
Phillips, Salem,tirst cock; first and sec
ond hen, second pullet.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-05

ander, Pa. first and third hen, second
cock and second pen.
Bun Plymouth Rocks--L. Stroh, Bar
berton. first cockerel, first cock. first pen,
and second pullct; w. Beck 4 May
hugh, Rnvenna. second cockerel and
second hen; Robert NJ. Mairet, Akron,
first pullet; Farber Bros, Sandyvillc,
second cock. third cockerel, third hen
and third pullet
White Mnorcas-Dr. ]. w. Lyder,
Akron, first cockerel, second and third
pullet; fourth cock, and second pen;
G. w. jerome " Co., Fablus, n. V,
first, second and third cock, first, sec
ond and third hen, first pullet and see
ond cockerel first and third pens; g. III.
Whorley, Akron. third cockerel.
Black Langshans- II. u. Leber-
man. Akron, first cock, first second and
fourth hen; Ralph McAdoo, Ashland.
first and second cockerel, first, second
aud third pullet.
Partridge Cochins -Farber Bros, San
dyyllle. first and second cockercl, sec
w" '''N "''" '"'" "'"' W - ","'P''
sa'em' hrst cock Hrst ana secohu heh
anu secohu pnllel,
buil Cochins-Wm' =. iarkow' AK.
rom nrst cock second heh anu second
pen; W Is. Kenny Richheid' hrst ana
second puiie'' second ana thiru cocker
ci ANA hrst peh' II. Courtney Mciain
Meauville. Ia second cock, third pul-
let, third heh ana third pen
Bun leshorn-All to q. r. Chaifant
Salem, q.
r. &. Brown l.eghorn-All to Charles
c. Menus, Akron.
y. G. White Leghorn-Crescent Farm,
Kent, first and third hen, first pullet.
second cock,third cock and second pen;
Fred Dethloif, krumroy, second cock
crel; l.. w, Barr, West Alexander Pa,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-05
"NoI A CENT TO IMPERIALISM"

A report that he will contribute
100000 to the Republican campaign
fund has caused Andrew Carnegie to
make vigorous denial.
II will not give dollar to help the
Republicans II their platform IL not
sound-lf 1t IL not American" says
Mr.. Carnegie. Not cent to lmpor.
ialisln not cent to renegade Amerl,
canlsm. My position on those ques.
tions hns been made clear. My mind
is open, but my purse Is closed. If
the Republican party is true to the
principles TINT have made their coun.
try great. then would subscribe,
but not II the platform commits the
party TO n policy to which | should
be unalterably and uncompromlslng-
ly opposed"
Suppose the Democratic party dc,
clarcs against Imperialism. ana the
Republicans for It, would you con,
tribute to the Democratic fundY
81 would consider 1t. My mind Is
open, but my purse is closed, ms
have said. | want TO see the Rcpubli
can party range itself on the side OF
true Amerlcanism. No renegnd,
Amerlcanism for me; no running of,
after the will-o -the-wisp of terrltorla
aggrandizement. 1t involves danger,
on every hand. II we shut the doc
in the Philippines we arouse Europe
II we open 1t we destroy the yer,
thing that imperlalists give as thei
reason for taking the Philippines
commercial expansion. The latte
course permits all nations to enjo
commercial privileges there ON a
equality with u.s."
There is small comfort in this fo
the Administration.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-05
OFFICERS
Installed Into Office Thursday by
Mcpherson Lodge.

Mcpherson Lodge, Knights of Pyth-
las, conducted Installation exercises
Thursday evening. The following ofii-
GERS We're Installed:
Chancellor commander, Charles Pen
rose; vice chancellor commander, A. E.
l.imric; prelate, Il. A. Myers; master of
work, VIM. Schroeder; X. OF II. and
s., II. V, Egbcrt; master of finance, G,
+, Miller; master Of cxchequer, NJ. u,
Buckman; master of arms, George Car
michael; inner guard, NJ. Galloway;
outer guard, n. II. Porter; trustee, H.
Il. Keefer; representative to grand
lodge, c. i. Miller; alternate, w. s.
She'll; transient relief committed NJ. f.
Foster; captain first rank team ,R. A.
Myers; captain second rank team. Jas
Rutherford; captain third rank team,
II. v. Egbert.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-05
OLAuRvovANr.

FREE-Any one bringing this ad-
vertisement and 30 cents within two
days to Sir Francis Hart, the distin.
guished Occult Diagnosticap, Clair
voyant and palmlst Healer, may con.
suit him regarding anything past,
present or future. This scientific
young adviser Is not like fortune tell
crs who aim 10 Gmusc you. Sir Fran
els Is indorsed by prominent and sci
cntiiic people who have been helped
by his apparently divine power. He
tells you just what you want. Also
what you may expect regarding any
one or anything, how to control any
one and succeed on your desires in
love, marriage. divorce, health, busl-
ness, re'unlting separated, situations,
law suits, property, re-unitlng sepa-
rated couples, family a1nirs, evil in
iluences removed,
Diseases cured without medicine or
surgery, quick and sure or no pay;
drunkenness cured; locates lost proper
ty or friends;alsd lucky dates aud num-
bers. Actually tells full names of
those who call for consultation free.
ID onot call for amusement. But II In
trouble COME and be advised and
helped to success. Hours s n. m. to 4
p. M. Office Mt The Frankfort, ,317 East
Market St., opposite ney Government
Building. Office 80 arranged that you
meet no strangers, Ladies' maid in at
tendance. tU
RAG"nST