davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
WOMEN 70 travel and advertise for old estab-
lished house OF solid financial staining. Salary
szsa = year and expenses. all payable n cash
No canvassing required. Give references and
enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Ad
dress Manager. s55 Caxton Bldg, Chicago
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

j. F. Surry started the fire in
his brick kiln Thursday morning
there is about $4,000 brick being
burnt and they promise to be Of
the best quality.--Council Journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
New Court House
and yaiI.

Contract has been let for q new
Court House and Jail at PocatelIo,
to cost SIS, 800 when complete
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

There must have been "hot
time in the old town. last night
Judging from the appearance Of
some Of our citizens seen on the
streets this morning with their op-
tics beautifully frescced. Council
journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
no cuRR 4 coLn IN oNE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money ii itfails
10 cure. f. W. Groves sigusture is "a
ssch box. 25c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23
To The Dea.

A rich lady. cared OF her deafness and noises
IN her head by Or. Nicholson's Artificial Ear
Drums. gave $1,000 to his Institute, 50 thst
deaf people unable 10 procure the Ear Drums
may have Them free. Address Nicholson
Institute. 40 Eighth Avenue. New York.
1881 c
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-23

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tsblers cure
a cold in one day 10 Cure. no Pay
Price 25 cents.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
WONDERS OF EDlSON'S
NEW STORAGE BATTERY

New York, May 23.-At the meeting
bf the American Institute OF Electrical
Engineers technical paper on a new
Storage battery and perfected by
kThomas A. Edison was read. 1t says
khe new Invention is Of great interest
mechanically and chem-
pcally. 1t has as yet not been applied
10 commercial usages.
Scientifically 1t promises to do much.
For two years Mr. Edison has been
working on his accumulator, and has
given attention to perfecting the fol-
owing essentials: Absence OF deterior-
htion by work; large storage capacity
per unit of mass; capability of being
Fapidly charged and discharged; capa-
billty of withstanding careless treat
nen., and inexpensiveness.
Edison claims that, weight for
weight, size and cost being equal, the
pew storage battery will do about two
hnd One-half times rs much work as
The present battery of commerce. AS
Pm illustration, 1t is claimed that where
en automobile will now run say fif-
~ miles, with the new Edison bat
Ferries the same vehicle will run about
% miles.
The cell and pfates Of this new bat
fery are Of steel.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
KING EDWARD NARROWLY
ESCAPES IN WRECK OF YACHT

Southampton, May 22.-The most
dramatic Incident in the history of the
|America's cup occurred to-day, when
sudden squall on the SOlent COM
bleiely wrecked the challenger, Sham
rock H., and endangered the life Of
king Edward and several distin-
bruisbed persons, including Sir Thomas
lLpton.
The King enjoyed the incident and
bromised to sail with Sir Thomas
again.
Circumstances have reduced the
Shamrock IL. to pitiful, sparless
wreck. She now lies of Hythe. The
story of the catastrophe Is best told
.by Sir Thomas Upton himself. After
.seelng his royal guest OF to London,
Sir Thomas gave the following inter
view:
1--WE had just begun to make for the
ktarting line. when fierce breeze
|xprang up. King Edward, Lady Lon
|tlonderry, Mrs. Jameson, Mr.. Watson,
Mr. Jameson and myself were on deck.
hanging on as best We might. for the
challenger was almost Mt an angle of
|1orty-five degrees. The King started to
'the bow. Just ns he did SO every
|thing collapsed. A heavy block fell
between the two ladies' and n wire rope
struck me on the head and momentar-
tly stunned me. A sudden squall, an
unexpected strain, and everything had
given away. King Edward was half
bn and half out of the companion
hatchway. What happened. how all
the falling spars and sweeping sails
North Park union., 1901-05-31
,rnltea nrs.nren creed Mod!aed

Frederick, Md, May 22.-Ihe 2eH-
ernl 1uadrennial conference OF the
Iinite,l Brethren Church. in session
here since May 9th, adjourned last
night TO meet in Topeka. Kansas, In
1905. After warm discussion an
amendment was adopted to the church
dJscinline to the effect that hereafter
no minister shall be allowed TO use 10
bocco in any form. and those now al
dicted to It's use must desist- IN the
onostlcs creed the word "heli was
modified and will in future De reh-
dered ''hades.' ,, n.,
Rev. 4. w. Mckee was elected gen.
ernl secretary.
North Park union., 1901-05-31

vegetation Is almost beyond belief.
Inc gardens. grain and alfalfa fields
are practically destitute of vegetation.
dhere Will not he n hundred tons of
nrst cutting of alfalfa this year in
Cache In Poudre valley west Of the
we'd county line. 1t Is nearly all de-
stroyed, and the grain fields are as
Darren or vegetation az house floor.
most OF the grain will come up gain,
however, and make a partial crop, but
the first cutting OF alfalfa Is practic.
ally total loss.
small fruits OF all kinds were de-
stroyed. Plum and cherry trees were
almost entirely denuded of foliage and
fruit, and the apple orchards Jared but
little better Here In Fort Collins the
hail did but little damage to gardens
and fruit, owing to the protection af-
forded by the buildings and shade
trees, but In the surrounding country
the storm proved very destructive.
Not single farmer or gardener In this
end OF the valley escaped damage and
the most of them were cleaned out
entirely. 1t was by odds the worst
and most destructive storm that ever
passed over this valley.
In Pleasant Valley, seven miles west
of Fort Collins, the hail stones were
as large rs hens eggs and the ground
was still covered with them this morn
ing.
1t is estimated that It will cost the
county $4,000 to rebuild the bridges
and repair the roads damaged by the
storms of Monday and Tuesday. Every
irrigating ditch in the valley has suf
fered more or less from the breaking
of banks, washing away OF headgates
etc. The bridges crossing oil bitches
are carried away.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
nr.. ,1ek,.,., s..u Improving.


San Francisco, My 22.-Mrs. Nc
Ninley has passed another comfortable
pay. Secretary Cortelyou said to the
Associated Press tonight that she con-
finues to improve and is now doing
picely.
When asked IL he could state def
nitely when the President would
cave for Washington, Secretary Cor
felyou replied:
Il can only say that the presidential
party proposes to depart on Saturday,
Mrs. McKinley's condition will per-
mit. There is a possibility, however.
that start may not be made until
Monday. All depends on the state OF
Hlrs. McKinley's health"
President Mckinley was guest OF
The knights Templar at the Mechanics
pavilion this afternoon. The President
errived at the pavilion about 3 o'clock,
having been driven direct from the
Scott residence. The President was
lnet at the pavilion by n procession of
500 Sir Knights from this city and
Pther cities of the state in full regalia
end escorted inside the pavilion, where
2OOO people had already assembled.
klhe appearance of the President on
he platform caused demonstration
fhat shook the large building.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE STORM
SWEEPS THE POUDRE VALLEY

Fort Collins, Colo, May 22.-Denver
|RenubIican Special. l.)-Another destruc-
tive rain swept over this valley last
nvening. 1t set in at $50 and contin-
nod with great fury for more than an
hour. 1t covered a wider extent of
country and was more disastrous in
sffect than the storm Of Monday night.
The Cache la Poudre river was higher
this morning than 1t has been since
1854. the Chambers lake flood Of 1891
moi excepted. Though not quite as
much water fell as on Monday night,
II did more damage because it came
harder and theg round being already
soaked up, the water flowed of In tor
rents in the stream.
A terrific storm prevailed In the af-
kternoon and evening In the mountains
an the headwaters of the Cache In
|poudre, and an immense volume of wa
ercame rushing down upon the valley.
The river was forced out of its banks
and flooded all OF the bottomlnnd be-
tween the canon and the Weld county
[line. People living on the bottomlands
were forced to leave their homes In the
night in whatever clothing they hap
n,Ncd to have on. The oncoming rush
In the angry floods left no time for saw
ling anything. The hOuseless people
were cared for by more fortunate
neighbors.
Happily no human lives were lost.
hut great many cattle, horses and
hogs on the lowlands We're drowned
Seven dead cows were seen at one
lime floating down the river.
The storm covered an extent Of terri
tory about fifteen miles square, nearly
Iall of 1t under a high state Of cultiva-
'tlon, and the destruction 1t wrought to
North Park union., 1901-05-31
s.ssessases : Teess WAe Ars s.Ges1as

frs0 Rese Cafsalatioa.
An invigorating tonic bath is prepar-
ed by soaking several slices Of lemon
or lines In the bath water for an hour.
then adding handful Of bran. Bath
bags Of oatmeal and orris. or OF shaw
"a soap and almond -four. arc also
pleasant additions to the bath. The
bath il one OF the best agencies In pre-
venting old age, 20 far as appearance
goes. The people Who bathe them
selves properly are few In number.
The great unwashed are not found
among the poverty but In
every class In life. The person who
talks about his plunge that he takes
daily. is not the person who has .
proper bath any more than is he who
takes sponge" The cold plunge ard
the cold sponge are tonics. and good
for those with whom they agree. For
the morning sponge warm salt water 10
delightful and very invigorating. The
water is easily and cheaply prepared BY
dissolving 4 cupful OF rock salt In .
pint Of warm water. then adding It to
the bath water. After the sponge rub
briskly with . Turkish towel. Rough
ness of the skin and chapping in win
ter are often caused by the skin be-
ing imperfectly dried. For persons
suffering from poor circulation bran
baths are recommended. and a. thsy
require only q tub Of warm water. .
peck Of bran. and rough towel or %.
surely they are within the reach Of
everyone. The bran costs only . few
cents. and should be emptied into the
warm water Tho surface of the body
must be we'll rubbed with the mixture,
and after the bath one will be found
to be not only beautifully cleansed.
but warmed and invigorated. Oatmeal
may be used instead Of the bran. but
of course II more expensive. although
with some skins. especially delicate
ones. It agrees much better. 1t must
not be forgotten. however. that the
cold plunge or the morning sponge u
not enough to keep the skin In good
condition. They bring the blood to
the surface. but do not keep the outer
layer Of the skin. sweat-glands and the
oil follicles healthy.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The science Of optics won't show It. NJ
yet
1t certainly seems to me
The farther away from dollar you get
The digger IL seems to be.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
su,e,d. Clause Referred.

Columbus, o.. May 23.-The sover-
eign camp Of the Woodmen OF the
World continued in committee OF the
whole yesterday discussing the report
of the executive committee. The rec
ommendatlon that suicide be not for
feiture of policies was referred to the
sovereign camp Many minor changes
were made In the constitution. The
hoard of managers report was then
taken up. 1t recommended that con-
tracts with lecturers and general depu-
ties be continued q few changes in ter
ritory and salary being made.
North Park union., 1901-05-31

did not kill or sweep someone over
board Is more than l know. When l
came to saw the King clambering
over the wreckage. trying to discover
the extent OF the damage and asking:
.Is anyone hurt:"
The escape Of King Edward during
the dismnsting of the Shamrock ii.
was narrower than mt first supposed.
The heavy, steel boom OF the challen-
ger was just swinging aboard when
the catastrophe occurred. Had the
break occurred few second later the
boom would have been right over the
deck, and 1t Is impossible to estimate
what damage might have been done.
AS 1t was. all the gear fell clear of the
yacht, the end of the boom being just
clear OF her port quarter.
Sir Thomas first utterance on COM
ing to, was this ardent adjuration to
Mr.. Watson:
Telegraph for more spars. We have
got to sail August 10Th and this boat
has got to do It,"
When the distinguished participants
in the misliap had been safely trans
ferred to the Erin the Kings first re-
mark was:
"When shall we sail again. Lipton?"
don his last words to Sir Thomas
were:
when you next sail. 1 am going
with you
In fact. the ruler OF the British EN-.
pIre seemed keenly to enjoy the un-
usual spice Of danger into which his
love OF sport had led him.
+++-+-+++++$<<+
Sugar Factory Near Greeley.
Denver. May 23.-Another beet sugar
factory will be built just east of
Greeley and building will be COM
menced about September 1st. Articles
of incorporation of the Greeley Beet
Sugar Company were filed with the
secretary OF state Tuesday. says the
Denver Republican. The officers OF
the company are: President, Il. X. Cut
Ter, general manger of the Utah Sugar
Company; vice president, c. A. Gran
ger, construction engineer for +. II.
Dyer & Co. OF Cleveland, Ohio; treas
urer. C. s. Morey, Of the MOrey Mer-
camille Company; secretary, George n.
Nagle, president OF the Colorado Sugar
Manufacturing Company OF Grand
Junction. The other directors OF the
company are: l.. X. Hills, president
of the Deseret National bank of Salt
Lake and director of the Utah Sugar
Company; II. =. Dyer and L. +. Dyer,
manufacturers Of beet sugar mnchin-
cry, Of Cleveland, o.. and George Aus
tin, agricultural superintendent Of the
Utah Sugar Company Of Iehi, Utah.
The factory will cost about SI5O.OOO
and will have capacity of 900 tons
of beets day. This will mean
product OF about sixty tons Of refined
sugar each day during the running sea-
son. 1t is not the intention Of the
company to grow its own beets, but
to make contracts with farmers in the
country surrounding the factory to
raise beets. For beets carrying more
than twelve per cent saccharine mat
ter and eighty per cent. co-efficient OF
purity the company will pay $4.2o on
the cars and $3.50 at the factory. All
the men in the new company are al
ready Interested in the beet sugar busi-
ness.
North Park union., 1901-05-31

sieian. She cannot bring herself 70
tell everything. and the physician ID
At constant disadvantage. This IL
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands Of women have been con-
6ding their troubles TO Mra Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women In
the United States.
Mrs Chappell, Of Grant Park, nj. ),
whose portrait We publiah, advises all
suffering women 10 seek Mra- Pink
hams advice and use Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, ~ they
cured her Of inflammation Of the ovariea
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
TO give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass., and her
advice II absolutely free.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
why MRS. PiHkHAn
II Able to Help Sick Womeu
When DOctOrs Fall

How gladly would men hy 70 wo-
mans aid did they but understand .
womAn's feelings, trials, ssnaibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances
Those things arp known only 70
women, and the aid . man would give
u not At his command.
To treat case properly Il ID neces-
ary TO know all about II, and full
information. many times, cannot b
given by . woman TO her family ply
North Park union., 1901-05-31
LawIea.ness at Nome.

Seattle. Wash. May 23.-Advices
rom Nome. Alaska. say there Is con-
Eiderable lawlessness because Of the
fact that the town was not able to In
corporate and because of the opposition
Pf gamblers and their kind.
The soldiers were withdrawn and
fnbscribtions had been taken up by the
thamber Of commerce to the amount of
fl2,OOO. to pay special deputy marshals
70 protect life and property. After one
honth- no money could be collected and
he deputy marshals were discharged,
nd so the town was thrown over to
he tender mercies of thieves and 9TH
rx.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
phep,. peop,. Favor Colorado.

Phoenix. Ariz., May. 23.-The Phoe-
nix and Maricopa Board Of Trade VIII
soon take steps to encourage summer
tourists to spend their vacations In
Colorado instead of California, as has
been customary. This is to express an
appreciation of the effort Of the cham
her of commerce Of Denver to favor
Arizona with mining excursions from
Colorado to Arizona last winter.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
FAWNa.

This IL The time Of year to catch
young antelope, deer, squirrels, wolves,
mountain lions, etc. Chas Payne Of
Wichita, Kansas, buys all kinds Of live
game and game birds for scientific and
propagating purposes. and any ono
having anything in this line, should
write to him, At Wichita, Kansas, and
no doubt will receive prompt answer.
(Cut this out and save it)
North Park union., 1901-05-31
D. Your y.ss Ass, and s.,,,

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease. . powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, &c. sample sent FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy, NJ
North Park union., 1901-05-31
Halle Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

HsThey say she threw herself at her hus-
bands head" MY goodness! She must
have been a good deal thinner than she
Is now. or the poor fellow would never
have known what struck him."
North Park union., 1901-05-31

Piso's Cure is the bes, medicine ws ever used
for all affections Of the throat and lunss.-Wn.
o. ESpsLEY. Vanburon. Ind. Feb. 10, 1900
North Park union., 1901-05-31

Trying to make living by writing
Jokes Is a serious business. The man
who was 4. Ward-ed iirst place died
other man. Nye. to his end.
North Park union., 1901-05-31

The bncilll OF most contagious diseases
are said to be possessed of tails. All the
better for attaching . car Of disinfectant
North Park union., 1901-05-31

Pain-Wizard OIL. Use the last on
the nrst and you have neither one nor
the other.
North Park union., 1901-05-31

It Is said that Ouida's latest novel
"Streetdust," received Its peculiar name
because the author considers II something
to blow about
North Park union., 1901-05-31

An Indiana court has decided that q
physician 10 not compelled to respond TO
4 cali. That may be according to the In
diana statutes but II 10 not according to
Hoyle. Hoyle maken no exceptions in IA
vor OF dociors.-kAnsas CITY Journal
North Park union., 1901-05-31

The bluest blue makes the whitest
white. that's Russ Bleaching Blue. the
modern bag blue.
North Park union., 1901-05-31

Hsuis b . necessary article ef dis& Ii
primo ssssooss are In Primlsy's CahSosnIa
trnit 0Qm,
North Park union., 1901-05-31

a cynical married man says that hnlf
the clothes a woman has on are about as
much use to her as n Joke to q man when
he has the toothache.
North Park union., 1901-05-31

In tho spring we take our woolens
on too soon and make things blue
Blaming the confounded climate
For the troubles that ensue.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
nsuess .t n.s.,a

There will be exhihits from all over the
world. at the Buffalo Exposition. which
will prove very interesting to all who may
attend, but no more 10 than the news that
the famous remedy. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. will cure dyspepsia. in0igestiou.
constipation. biliousness and nervousness.
To all sufferers from the above complaints
. trial u recommended. with the assurances
that when honestly used a cure will bo o&.
fected. 1t also tones up the entire system
North Park union., 1901-05-31

Everything comes to him who waits.
waiter In one OF the New York restau-
rants has testified under oath that his
tips averaged more than 800 week.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
if You ltaxe RheurMa

A Wise man avoids extremca-especiall
those OF wasps and hornets.
North Park union., 1901-05-31

~ You Nave ahourNatiam
0enA - money, but write Or. shoop, Racine, VIA,
boz i<3 for ak bottles OF DR.. Shoop's RheunAsto
curs. sxprso paid II cured PAY ssso nos frss.
A poultry raiser explains his success
by saying that he lays for the hens that
don't Law
North Park union., 1901-05-31

The science of optics won't show It. NJ
yet
1t certainly seems to me
The farther away from n dollar you get
The digger II seems to be.
North Park union., 1901-05-31
Denver Directory.
SADDL LES and HARNESS

81 6: q: ,sH:sssSf,3
9s,osc s,s c.s 49,, -
Il ~ no -
b e.easeA -
l.. ~ esT si:.s
- "a - Asren
IT. 81 huTc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-29
rmn MINoRIrY nrronr.
George Morrison of the Canal Commits
sion Favors Panama Route.

Following Ia a summary Of the mlnofity
report Of George 3. Morrison OF the Nc
aragua Canal Commissions
while concurrlng In the excelienos OF
the greater part OF the majority rcpon. /
was unable TO accept the conclusions at
which my colleagues have arrived. lac
cept the location for the Nicaraguan
Canal as one to which ! can suggest no
improvements / consider that the e1ii-
mate does not make enough provision Tor
unknown conditions and Contingencies
The cost Of the work on both the Nic-
arngun and the Panama routes has bean
estimated AZ the same unit prices and
with the addition Of the same percentage
TO cover Engineering. Police Sanitation
and General Contingencies"
The excavation OF the Panama Canal
has been opened for nearly It's entire
length, and the character OF The material
ton.
on the Nicaragua route the oharacte,
OF material has been determined by be-
ings which, though unusually complete
do not give the definite Information that
IL visible Al Panama.
At Panama there are fair harbors A
botn onus OF the canal that are fully ado,
quate for all demands during construc.
ton and connected by a railroad In high
condition, the country Is settled and
many OF the necessary accommodation
for a large working force are there. be.
fore the eastern section Of the Nicaragua
Canal can be begun a harbor must b,
created at Grcytown. convenient lines oi
transportation which do not now exiai
must he provided. AZ must also the mean
OF housing and caring for a large labor,
lng population, nearly all OF which must
be imported
The preliminary engineering has beer
done at Panama and the general contin.
genciea have been reduced to minimum
Comparing modified estimates. the coal
OF completing the Panama Canal would
be t6I,O000o0 less than the cost OF building
the Nicaragua Canal.
on the Panama route two concession
must be extinguiHhed before such right
can be acquired They are the contract
OF 1867, by which the Panama railroad
holds It's present rights. and tho WyHl
CONCESSIONS under which the French ca.
nal companies have been operating.
The settlement with the French mus
be simply an eNtinguiahment OF theil
rightai the authority TO build the cana
must he derived from a new treaty with
the republic Of Colombia
The Panama route has advantaKeH ovei
the Nicaragua route In cost OF construc.
ton, IN cost OF operation and IN convon.
fence when done, while It's use II loal
likely to lead 20 local International com.
plicationa. II the United States govern,
mont ~ 20 build an isthmian canal IN,
Panama route IL the best
The French rights must FIRST be extin.
gulshed, and whatever this government
may pay for such extlnguishmont will b,
salvage 20 the French. II these right
cannot be eSti9guished the NlearRgui
GEORGE s. MORRISON.