davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
Abstracts tro.. s.rn.ea..

Divine grace Is al sufficient to save
millionaire as q pauper. KEY. George
Adams. Methodist. Brooklyn. N. Y.
There II no terrible judgment ahead.
Judgment Ia q process hers and now:
salvation Ia proceas here and now. -
Rev. DIR. Rainsford. EpiseopaIian. New
York City.
Christian love never wears out. but
II always fervent, and has a desire
Tor the uplifting of man. This love
Ia also capable OF cultivation.--Rsv. G.
W. Byrd. Methodist. Atlanta, Ga.
Our faith Ii very much like our nat
uraI faculties In It's development. Tho
exercise of 1t adds strength. Believe
and you will be able to believe more.
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Myers. Baptist, Chicago.
III.
The Dissertation of the Sabbath ana
The hinsins away OF It's golden oppor-
tunities 10 to many the hrst decisive
step In the downward course 10 spirit
nal death. Rev. J. q. Rankin. Prssby.
terrain. Denver. Col.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

In Prescott, Wash, one day recently,
Miss Ella Boone remarked at . party
that she had never been kissed. Frank
Sloan heard the remark, and . little
later, while she was blIndfolded, he
kissed her in fun. She resented his
action and, pulling hatpln from hes
hat, stabbed him in the leg. The pin
was broken on and ood-poisoning re-
suited. The next day the pain became
so intense that Sloan went to the hos
pital In Walla Walla. An X-ray ma
chine failed to locate any sign Of the
pin. and Sloan grew worse and died.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

taken With very distressing pai1o =
my stomach.
Il seldom had passage OF tha ~.
els naturally. l consulted sn1tn9
physician with no better fesuita ~
disease kept growing on nss. nnf1
had exhausted shs ability Of sixssss 4
hoehssisr's best phyaseiasa Tka ~
paysirian advised mo 10 give ~ ~
work and 60 south. after BE- had ru1i4
Sd me for one rear.
4 vas given . thorough e1a1inst1m
st.h the x-fny. Thsr could anl ~
determine what mr. trouble va tano
o. your testimonials In she Hocho11R
papers seemed to tns worthy a 60
sidsfattoa. and made ap ny mIn1 ,
try . bottle OF Peruas befors u
hottl. was half gone noticed ehanp
for the better. ! am nov on til IA
bottle. and have not an sshs " p1i1
anyna~Fe. Ny bowels movs Feguisf9
every day. and | have saksn ca taeAt
c~u pounds Of flesh hare fscsa-
they recommend IL very hiGhiT-
havs told several people hat i "!
would taks . bottle OF fsrunA -
roald then candidiy say that It h1d -
benefited them. would par ~ -
medicine. - c. Isoekhart
Mr.. w. r. Peterson. Of Norris u
.ays.
Il Was nearly dad With cataSfa1
dyspepsia and Am uou a well man ~
ter. In fact. than I hsvs besn fes tvse
~ years or more.
Since ! rot cured by your fsfuse
have been consulted By . graf ~
people"
II you do not derive prompt ard -
Iafartory results from the use q 3
Euna. write n once TO Df. HaflA
giving . full statement OF your -
and he will be pl ,ased To give ycs =
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. Prsaidsse =
The Hartman Sanitarism. CoisneA
Ohio.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
Current Topics
Focfory Girl IN Luck

9SStVsy &Vs ~
For fourteen years Miss May Love
Of Bridgeport, Conn.,. has worked hard
to make q living for herself. Now she
has suddenly become heir to one-hfth
of a fortune OF $4,000. 900. The tired
girl went home from the corset factory
where she Is employed the other night,
and found letter awaiting her. II
was from her brother. George,in Mont
clair. N. j. He informed her that I'm
Gle Ashbel Clark" had died In Austria
LA leaving great fortune. and that
they and their sisters were the nearest
OF kin. A letter was an event In the
quiet life Of Mary Love. and such a
letter as this was something which
dazed her. 1t was a tale OF fairy god
mothers and all that sort OF thing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

Ireland very often gets the cfeeR-
OF discredit-of being the NEST df'sf
consuming OF the three Kingdoms. -
from an elaborate statement maes .
the annual meeting Of the 0foeas
and Winners Association 10 DabaA. :
was very eonciusivsly shown thal VI
was not 20 England heads ~ =
with . consumption Of drink
e. 81 per head: Scotland eo1o e
eS 90 lid. and Ireland third via
ca lee ID. II 10 worthy Of noee
seotland's spirit bill PER head
one-half penny under e.. Irelase1 =
% Id. and England Il o. I'd. hae
beer bill psr head II enormously
compared with the other i've n
tries. being 81 les Cd, ~ Asa's@ "a
70 ID for Ireland. and l0s ID Eo ~
land. The consumption Of wines +.
to &c IA per head In Ireland
Scotland. and 70 Cd In Eugland-s
" even ALLEGATION.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
noase Of Representatives.


Wastinxton. Feb. =, 1890.
The peruna Medieine Co.. Columbus.
Ohio
Oontismsn- have taken Peruna
now for two weeks. and lind ann
very much relieved teci that nay
cure will be permanent. have also
taken II for Ia grippe. and take pleas
urc In recommending psruus IS an
excellent remedy to all fellow suffer-
srs."--M. W. Howard
Congressman ho~ard's home sd-
dress IL Fort Payne. Ala.
N osT people think that eatafrh Ii a
disease confined TO ths head and
III nose. Nothing Ia farther from
the truth. Ii may be that The Nose and
throat 10 the ofteae4t affected By ca
tarrh. but II this In 30 IL Il 40 only
because these parts are more exposed
To the vieissltudss Of the elimats than
the other parts Of the body.
Every organ. every duet, avery cavity
Of the human body 10 liable TO casarrh.
4 multitude OF ailments depend on ca
tArrh. Th!x Ia true winter and sum
mer. Casarrh eaazes many easea Of
chronic disease. where the victim has
not the slightest suspicion that eatarra
has anything to do with IL
The following letter which Eives the
experience of Mr.. A. C. Loekhart il n
case In point:
Mr.. A. G. Lockhart. West Henrietta.
N. r., Box IS. In a letter written To
DR.. Hartman says the following of
Peruna:
About fifteen years ago CON-
mencsd To be ailins. and eoasu!tad A
physician. He pronounced my trouble
. species OF dyspepsia. and advised me-.
after he had treated me about atr
months. to get leave OF absence from
my business and go into Tn. country.
] did so and got temporary relief
went back TO work again. but "a.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

Macaroni seed from Russia Is now on
the way to the United States, and Is
expected by the agricultural depart
ment to prove the beginning OF a new
industry. Experiments already made
60 to show that in some parts of the
to better advantage than anywhere
else in the world. The first thing.
however. must be the erection of maca-
roni factories to handle the crop. and
1t is expected that several will be built
in ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

Seventeen fishing boats, one of which
Is said to have been built between 1740
and 1850. form the odd little fishing
village Of Carracross, on the west coas4
of Ireland. The only building in the
place which Ia not constructed OF an
old boat is the priests house. and this
IL built almost entirely Of the drift
wood which the gulf stream piles upon
the rock coast. There Is not q tree
OF sufficient size to give building TIM
Der within eight miles of Carracross;
and, though there Is plenty OF build
ing stone. 1t Is never used for any,
thing except building fences around
potato patches.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

: II every woman could las she
undertake the care of the sick In her
own home this would but accentuats
the value and raise the status OF the
born nurses" who, never happy, save
in the special exercise Of their gift,
eases and the grand occasions Of ma
1or operations The sight of the cap
and veil of the hired trained nurse
when imported into a household with
women members scarcely raises ones
admiration for the family government,
especially when, as too often happens,
the case is of the most ordinary des-
cription.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
English shoe manufacturers who are

English shoe manufacturers who are
beginning to suffer from American
competition allege that, although the
British workman's daily wages are
only about half as large as those of
tho American operative, the labor
cost" Of a pair Of shoes il fully 25 per
cent more in England than in the
United States. Most OF the RESPONSE
bility for this fact Ii laid upon the
British union OF boot and shoe opera
lives. which, 1t IL said, forbids its men,
hers to turn out more than a certain
amount Of work. Possibly this union
has found the solution to the labor
problem; but the manufacturers doubt
It. and base their doubt upon thu ex-
perience Of the race-that men who
are afraid Of doing too much eventual
" ind It hard to get anything to do.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
Recently the huge fresh-water reser,

Recently the huge fresh-water reser-
voirs at the Mare island navy yard
have undergone their bies NAL cleaning
out. with the usual accompaniment Of
considerable malaria In the yard as q
direct consequence Of bringing to light
. large amount OF mud which has slow
ly drifted into these tanks from the
roofs and other sources In the yard.
The attempt to fnd water by artesian
boring has been given ur as a failure.
and the water supply is rAade up from
the reservoir system and considerable
water from the Vallejo water system.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

WI Ting-Fang, the Chinese envoy
to this country, uses expressive Eng
fish. ''Level-headed." that adjective
which lives life OF unceasing activity,
falls from his lips as naturally as ii
he had been born within mile of the
Boston Frog Pond or Of the Mississippi
river. Possibly the phrase seems the
easier to him because he illustrates the
quality which 1t represents.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
yoanssss Arctic Explorer.

DR.. Kann Of Vienna. the latest Arc
tic explorer, Is also the youngest. He
II only Is years Of age, but two years
ago successfully took his degree in
philosophy, physics and mathematics
at the University Of Vienna, gaInins.
also, the emperor's much-coveted tray.
cling scholarship. His FIRST journey
was to America, where he succeeded in
obtaining a tutorship In Cornell uni
versity-which, however, ne relin-
Quished to join the Arctic expedition
Of Mr.. Stein and Mr.. Warmbath.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

]. Ogden Armour, who succeeds to
the management Of the vast business
interests of his father. Is physically
and mentally wholly unlike that gen.
tleman. He lacks impulsiveness and Is
on the verge OF eoldness. He is eau
tious, moderate and conciliatory. does
not believe in such slavish adherence
to business as his father practiced and
lacking in eombative qualities, Is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

The reichstag bill providing for q
third supplementary credit on account
of the China expedition fixes the sal
airy Of Field Marshal Count Won Wall
dersee at 10000 marks (s37, 5000 an
nually. with large extras. The division
commanders will receive 5000 marks
t$16,250) and extras. and lower officers
win be paid proportionately. These
are I'VE times the rates of the salaries
paid at home
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
young Hoy uIios tire Doers

Adelbert 8. Hay United States con-
sui at Pretoria. Is now on his way
home. He will have an interesting
story to tell. For nearly a year he
has been In the center OF the South
African conflict. He witnessed the
withdrawal OF the Beers from their
capital and the short-lived triumphs of
the British. and has seen their re-
awakening to the fact that their con
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

! Experiments are being carried out
in the Austrian army with new port
able oven for field and transport pur-
poses. The oven at present in use is
very unwieldy and heavy article and
has to be transported in sections. The
new oven, however. may be carried in
tact upon cart. and. if necessary, can
be utilized for baking purposes while
on the march.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
a smooth v.rd,...

Some coroner's juries are very con-
siderate Of the feelings Of people. a.
the certificates of DEATH which they
render often show. One Of the smooth
est thus far noted refers to railway
casualty. 1t reads that So-and-So "died
from the effects Of injuries received aft
er being run over by a railway train
In motion. owing to misunderstand-
ing between deceased and an engine
driver Such statement ought not
hurt the feelings OF anyone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

At an experiment in St. Joseph, MO-.
. cat was apparently killed by shock
of electricity carefully administered.
Two hours after the heart had ceased
to beat the current was reversed and
the second shock restored the heart
beats, family at first. but growing
stronger until the cat was finally re-
leased as playful and frisky as ever.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

The Women's University club OF New
York is the latest organization among
college graduates. The alumnae OF the
various colleges have planned an or
:ganization with the object of building
. clubhouse such as those enjoyed by
r.men. Seven hundred women graduates
were present at meeting held, and the
success of the scheme seems assured
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

~ may seem like broad state meut.
ous IL 10 probably safe one 70 make.
That the railroads form the most attn.
psnoou' and important Ind ustry within
the United States. The capits,,z.,,on
oi The railways Of the United States IL
steven billions OF dollars. Those rail.
ways employ NOR than s7s. 900 men
ma .aaa Tor the fiscal ysar ending June ao'
1878 they paid u their emnlvs. a.
compensation for services morc thsc
Iour houndrsd and ninety Ave millions
OF dollnrs.--NAtionAl Magazine ~
February. s ior
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

Flags of all Indiana rexzAents that
fought under Gen. Grant in the war OF
the rebellion are to be sent to tho tomb
of the great commander In Riverside
park The commission that has the
nausoleum in charge is collecting the
nags Of all the regiments that served
ut one time or another under Gen.
Grant
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

Cumberland county. MAE" ~
elected . shsri6 who means 70
the state prohibition Law shan D.
forced In his bpiliwick. He
Samuel r. Pearson and on Nsv sys
day, the llrst day he was In p.
made several liquor ssisureA f II
charge oe his ofacs when the -
tury was I've minutes old, 49,.
bis deputies 1t . o'clock II ~ 80
Inn and by 10 had made three
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

Drunkenness il said 10 be an a.. 4,
ease In the City Of Mexico. where
1moS every grocery store uovadsvs
nss bar ~ an annex. and vhsr.
nauors are sold to minors without let
OF n'ndrAncs. Most Of the intoxlesn,s
..'o N the grocery store are aduiter-
seso With injurious inxredlsnts
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
rhe c.,turv i. 70 have : ssrial 81

The CentuFy - 70 havs
by Irving Bachellsr, the 49, d
that popular novsl, Ebsn Hos
10 border tale Of 1918. Two " .S6
the men who havs helped =
American are 81 forth In w rf
Northern Yankee, quaint, rus:.
wise; the other, . man VINO ~ ~
hardy traits of . Puritan ~.
romantic temperament OF : .3rn
The scene Of the story 10 10 ~. -
borhood of Lake Champla,ns ssrin n
title IL ''Dri and l." II VIII - ~ "
tho March Century and ruA
moutha.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02
MISS NAY LOVE.

MISS MAY LOVE.
Guch as she used to read when she was
. child. but It was hard for her TO
comprehend that 1t was real letter
announcing real facts. She was so
years old. and most of those years had
been years of toll for her daily bread.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

II the donkey we're king OF the brute
creation some men might truthfulIy
boast Of their royal blood.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-03-02

ADELBERT 9. HAY,
guest" was . hollow sham. Consul
Hay has seen the war in . new light,
He 10 an advocate OF Boer independ-
ence. and says the British never can
win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
CINCINNATPS
LEAD BROKEN.
New Workers Are Working Hard for
the Championship
SHUT OUT THEIR ENEMIES,
In the American League Game he-
tween Boston aud Detroit, the
Former Were shut out.

It appears that Cncinnati's long
streak Of good luck has been broken
by the Giants who are now sc ahead OF
the former leaders. Yesterdays game
was undoubtedly interesting GIN
cinnatl was shut out from runs ana
secured only two hits, making as many
errors. New York did not do much
better making but one run, eight nus
and three errors.
The trolley dodgers had chance
to get even with the Chlcagos and
they made the most Of It. They had
their batting clothes on and hit the
Chicago pitcher seventeen times. They
made but one error and brought in ff-
teen runs to the visitors seven. The
latter made six costly errors.
There was a shut out in the Ameri-
can league. Detroit played an error
less game and presented the bean
eaters with goose egg A glance at
the score will show that the Railways
former pitcher was on the firing line
for Boston, none other than big Ben
Beylle. when Beyille Jumped his con-
tract with the Railways to go TO Bos-
ton he told his friends what he was GO
ing TODD to his enemies. Well he lost
his first game Exactly what his
friends hore said he would do. They
also said he would lose a good many
more Detroit made seven hits and
three runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Laioie the Hitter.

Laioie is the batting wonder OF the
game. says the Denver Post Never in
the history OF the national pastimc did
a man biz the bah $50 hard and with
such regularity as the big Freuchman
who is playing second base FOR the
Philadelphia American league team at
present lie at present has played
nineteen games and has batting aver
age Of ga q percentage almost In
credible. In twenty games played so
far he has made twelve two-base hits.
i've three-base hits and three home
runs TO say nothing about the many
singles he has lined out out " his
first frty-two times 10 bat this season
he hit safely forty-0ne, He has every
pitcher In the American league afraid
of him and orders are ont from the
managers OF every team 10 give Lajoie
his base on balls whenever he comes
90 bat and there are men on the bases.
How happy We right here IN Denver
would be ~ we could divide Lailies
hits among our whole team We might
occasionally win a game under those
circumstances I'm a joking way the
other day Comiskey said; ono hit UNI
der q two-h3gger ought 10 count for
Lajoie and then be ought only be- al
lowed one base rs the only way we
can stop his great batting streak"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
DENISE OF PIONEER LADY.
Mrs. Nary f, CrOwther, Member of
IIandcart Company, Called Hence.

Ms Mary Ellen Crowther. a member
Of The handcart company died at her
home in the Fourth ward yesterday af-
pnoon at the age Of rs years. Her
long years Of toll and hardship had
worn her body out, and she went to
her final sleep like a weary child. She
vas born in Lancashire, England, and
crossed the plains under the conditions
already stated over fifty years ago.
She was the true type OF the thrifty,
frugal English woman, qualities that
admirably adapted her for the life Of
The pioneer Her strength Of char
acle- and pure Influence were felt wher-
ever she went Always ready to help
10 The case Of need she won many
trends She is survived by a husband,
william CroWther, and several children.
lle funeral win be held from the
Earth ward meeting house Sunday.
% .5th inst, az ( p. m The remains
liy be Viewed ,rom the home. rear Of
" west Seventh South, from ! to 8
p mi tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
HORSE RACING AT CALDERs.
Preparations for Decoration Day ana
for Rest of the Season,

Decoration Day Is considered 10 be
an ideal one for horse racing in Amer
lea, both on account Of the weather ana
the fact that the first summer holiday
comes on that day. Lovers of the
sport In salt Lake have therefore ar
ranged for meet at Calders PARK
on May goth aud are promising some
very interesting events During every
day there are horses In training al the
park preparatory To the races While
the track Ii being rolled and put into
proper shape against the day Of the
contests.
Caders Park Itself. too, Is receiving
much attention at the hands OF Man
ager Peters.
The first pleasing change that greets
the eye Of the visitor Is neat white
picket fence I'm front of the park, re-
placing the Old iall-yard. high-hOard
enclosure OF former days Then "a new
hanistand has been erected near the
east end of the lake and grass has
been planted On The grounds close by
Here VIII be given concerts during the
season by Hauerhach's band of elgh-
teen pieces, the same organization
also furnishing the music for the dane
ing at the pavilion. Around under the
big trees near the entrance 90 the park
have been arranged the tables and
benches for family picnics, the grounds
having been thoroughly cleaned up and
water hydranls hanlily placed for the
accommodation Of visitors, Summer
houses iron swings boats bowling all
ley shooting gallery horse and bicycle
races, music, dancing etc. are among
the things which are put Forth 10
amuso the people The lake has been
cleaned out and rs now In splendid con-
dti0n, and a "stern-wheeler' excursion
boat capable OF carrying nine persons,
has been put on This win be pro-
PEELED by a man sitting as If astride of
o bicycle and treading IN similar
manner Food and other refreshments
are 10 be furnished al the restaurant
and soda water and confectionery
stands Taken altogether MANAGER
Peters thinks he has a resort that
ought 10 bring to itself considerable
patronage and he says he IS deter
mined to see that everything which
may be for the comfort of visitors shall
be supplied He announces that theirs
Is TO be great Improvement In the
transportation service that when
car Is loaded on state street II is 30
90 on 10 the park without stoppiDa
and that only those cars that are par
TALLY filled with passengers shall be
allowed 10 stop 10 pick up local traffic.
In this way Mr. Peters expects 90 keep
clear Of congestion OF traffic, and IN
his efforts TO do so he is cheerfully
seconded by the Rapid Transit pco-
pie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
CREEDoN is RESTED.
The Bout Results IN Frcc'For-all
"SCrhn."

Louisville KY May 2i-Maryin
Hart Of Louisville, tonight knocked
out Dan Creedon Of Australia in the
sixth round before tho southern Atm
letic club. Hart weighed 10 at l'O
hounds, and Creedon at 1854.
Hart was the aggressor, ana IN Inc
second round Creedons left eye was
closed. Dan was given o back set IN
the third, when left hook sent MN
20 the floor for the count OF eight IN
the nth the gong saved Creedon
Hart appeared fresh and strong ana
shortly after the beginning Of the sixth
Hart landed a left hook to the chm
and Dan was out As he lay under
the ropes Dave sullivan, one of his
seconds. began sprlnkling water over
him before ten Of the count had been
reached. Like fash some one
struck Sullivan in the head ana a
rough and tumble fight was started
With half dozen rubbers bottle
holders and. hackers in the mix up.
the police With clubs, finally restored
order and the fight was awarded TO
Hart
Before the fight Joe Choynsh chal-
lengcd the winner, the contest 20 take
Mace i'm from two or four weeks time
on any terms.