davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-20
Om Sosnins.
Spno ifal man benpttc inc Triitnn.
Der til?

Somnlereu o. Soften or ouer OF
Strteren Tor Saanbcn. Imcrifancrne
lonl cifeit baooe 8dar. CONNER %
SOFT bar oct trapclt me0 arbeioe, bar
ON Ttnteren ofte mango leDi0c Stun.
Der, loun &c life pen. bpao Dc ifal brit.
&c til. Gisie leoige Stutocr fan oite
bore til mere Sfaoe emo @npn iiar
Tor llngoonmen. SnnftionGrerne
brugeS oite I'll at aoa til 9pen elct
nrors Ii1nenoe Steoer. og man la.
Der Den enc Gag gaa eitcr Ben auoen
uoen at Tnn bar oct rin9eitc @apn
AZ Dem. 9ai bar iea emit at ipsrae
baaoe mig lelu % dnore. ont Ser life
full0e bare noget, man funoe beruptie
iii 6riheo til, iom funfe upre MT.
tigt. - Oct er iffe rof. at ct Meune.
tie truiflcs Iegentlig. oct moo ogiaa
uOuifles n%auheIig. Somute Menne,
tier lpgacr uocIuffenoe Tino paa at
u0uifle Jig Ie9enrlig eIler rettere iagt
DC tnnter alorig pna at ltopifle lire
donbeliac Guner. ON &c emo citc fan
bore n%oflnn gobe. Gn Nrbeioamnno
eller ArbeioSfpiroc arbeiber netop
life for at ubpiflc lit Scaeulc. T.
arbeiSer Tor at leoc; men pna iamnte
Sto, lem DC arbei6cr for at leuc, no
uiflcr &c ogiua linc le9emIige Ar-
betostrrfter. for,oiat, at sc life
o%oerarbeioer eller oueranItrenger ii1.
&c Sraunet, iom brlsea melt, no
uiflea beoit for,oiat. at De life oper.
anItrGnges. aulOe Der life upre
I~nleonina I'll at ubpiflc line oan0c'
ligc eprer / oiSic &iiltermuanebcr,
Webens MAJ iiober inoe / Stien
bar Oct toieligt % unrrtt oa bar goot
Npiler % 9pger til lin Hnnoiqhe0,
fan man lore ne9et. 'clp ON nalt CT
gunife alene / Nuict og uItioa uocn
nogrl SGrer. Suub or gpoe geaer?
Iette er CT Spsrgsntndl, lnm mallgc
er ueni9c ont. Stan Der pGrc nogtf
Hnttt / at Ipic Homancr2 Won9e
meller at HcmonlpsninN or ublolit
ifooelig. Mon life DC ta9er sell?
2uroc life Nomanlpsntltg | nlallge
.Senieenoer pGrc rilti9? homorer.
ne err oiteit lctte at lGie. o9 Snnferne
fsIaer let meo. Man lGier bem ofte
life eltlarg for al lore noget a. Dem,
men aleue for Wtoroa Crib. Wten
'elo ON man life Ipler Dem Tor at
lore. iaa I9rer man ofie meaet AZ
Dem aaiacpel. Raar man bar l9It
en- 9og, Iom par let at %forltaa, foar
man 9ierne SpIt III al tnge rat pan
en- onoeit % ioa %irem0eles. Spnfe-
eoren liopifleS Snielpiten s9er, o.
n%artoar Muo % areiter til al IGie
tpnaere % tpngere Se9er e%fterbpert.
-Apilerne er ofte't Ell Nldnotn9 al
let o. tltnqt Sp1eltor. i "Gecorab.
Toiten"s 5iarg. geo arrpu". lin
Oes me9ct goot Seieitoi / 6orm AZ
6%ortrainger (Huunner) iom CT Def
prro at dnbeiales til enhuer.
3e6 2Tsl,ir1 fan man isi9e me>
Chen. Spor beii piIoe SuIpsuinaeu
itauet III. hpis ingen bopbe Ipit OF
ihloeret aroreS S~piinocIier og an.
ores 9iup Won mou life tUufc lil.
ar Dot npttcr life FOR mig at lr'e, ieg
lrrcr fife nogct o~lliaeucl; nien Der
heoer: Oh fan, bpaO Oh biz.
Wonac Sanosrr1ro tGifer Zig:
Soar leg fan pleie. ioo, barpe,
p.i.u.. lan inor Oct bore andres Sag
al lrie % ihioere Bigger % Apiier.
Nten piI on pGp en- uutibens Ranb.
mao on ietae meb Si0er. oa oette
maa BELT tie sierncm SGsuirg. Oct
hiplper life ns, ON andre fan megct,
mar hi life Tom nogct ielu. gao os
A,rfNr hrItde utpr az ~ lc0TdC Sflfis
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-20

Su9ebisrg Sarallieu err iieot ri SpiIe.
Ses % Sohn bar meb I'll Searapelicn
soe Sttcber, Set q en- nor SigIGrs:
10 Selic / 2teislaet nj Strten. SfIor
neec henoeS ...nne. % | Sanr henbrS
Srcoer Sariei SInIcnI. Sdfteren Siane
for , Mar iincrt I'm opertdeer Seuneu.
Seusii. Den ltorc. prGstiec Saare Saral
lien. Der er en- tuneifdbSria. eaunst
gtane. 3cle 8aaresoriftsn me "a iues
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-20
sorihanlt. Mum.

81 q SelttIfrsbs meb 'Suspcnneu. n.
tser cenieenoe % tan trrst anbefals ben III
GHtper. ION tr1nsrr en- Spmaftne. Troep
ten foreoe 90 Gents. SSbn ssnssrtsn.
Gan gAaire. &tsepuiin
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-20

aiholpS Smuler ui 8aloemar aaer.
&rlS 25c Gan Claire, Mic.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-20

&c inn SjGple. al y y 0duadn.
YrIo 2jc, Sergus sails. gPiuu
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-20
Sureninasiaacn % 1r. 4. u. sbmist

af e. SerIeu. 9ogen idace hos Sor,
iaitereu. 25fO t5tb Hpc. 60, giunea
polls, 0tiuu.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29

-Golnmissloner Jones Declares
New Method Should
ZONE The
Indians Should b Mads SER snp-
pestino and Given chanes Is
0evelop the Best There
! LIN Them.

sNNaahingt0n. Nov. 6.-A policy which
I'M is commended, will settle the entire
{ Indian question within d generation ID
ennounced by Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs William a. Jones' In his annual
report His plan 10 to give the Indian
suppcrtlnttySfor self support, the same
aptotection nt his person and property
~ q stvens others, throw him upon hid
j own resources and ENFORCE on him real
txetton Is thu. dignity Of labor and the
Importance of building and maintain
nv asShome for himself. I
SssAE Jones says that at the outset
must have aid and instruc.
hon and n~ecessartes doubtless will
y TO be furnished himguntil his labor
productive. Until the Indian
Il wynach he lives. day schools. the com
missioner says. should be established
ns convenient places, where the Indian
may learn enough for ordinary bust.
nsssstransacttons The key to the whole
Sstnatfon,y.th commissioner suggests, IL
the home. He makes the emphatic
Esatement that the present Indian sys,
TEN as, whole ID not cal
Y to produce the results
sscs WSIS HuHClpAIeu SO nope
fully. and may be added to the
obstacles OF Independence and self cup
Fort, under which class Mr.. Jones has
placed indiscrimfnate Issue Of rations
periodical distribution Of large sums
9 money.Sand the general leasing OF
AllotmentA. In the last thirty-thres
years. the report says, over $240. O0O. 00a
been spent on an neutrality-suspicious.
not exceeding 10000. notwithstanding
this the Indian 10 still on his reserva-
sStIon,, being fed, money still being paid
Serr,rnent for existence, and he IL little,
~ any nearer the goal Of independence
HAN he was thirty years ago. and II
present policy - continued he will
Est little. IS any, nearer In thirty years
30 c0me. &
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
MINE VICTIMS
sTwenty-TWo Bodies Recovered-Tho
Search Continues.

Telluride. Colo. Nov 25.-Enorts
-weresresuined this morning to explore
the ninth levelsofs the Smuggler-Union
mine In which. It ais feared, the bodies
OF several more victtmstof Wednesdays
fire VIII be found There are twenty
two bodies at the morEue, and II Is
stated all but three or four men WIN
are known to have been in$the mine
when the fire broke out have been ac-
cept 400 feet on the ninth level we-e
searched yesterday andsno more bodies
found. 81 e%s
Funeral services over the twenty-five
bodies at the morgue Will be held to-
morrow. SSs
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
4
scemmsres md Elnanes Il Matxs|
Epoeh IA CIR tisssoyv.

In CoFnsy1ofeo8au1d E1naneG if Mark
Enoeh nm 0MIss
Naw yo,si. No. - ysssi VI -.
M /. 1870. -. - -
& - 3 s ! ssiesAl NssieW Fl 2
y eve .oeLore ins.thefS history OF the
sgniIcda states was there greater reaso
~ q day OF national Thanksgiving.
sThis country has made unprecedented
strfdegN toward a. position of inteTlla-
supremacy. NO only In com
merce. but also in finance. Toa marked
degree business enterprisesshave proved
successful. An Idle wheel In mills EOr
ifactoriesgls the exception. while labor
tss so we'll employed at high wages that
8c0nSumptive demands sustain market
values Of all taplescommodities.s Trars-
porting facilities have { n@unnble q
keep pace with the nations reuuirc.
ment, many complaining 81 tardy de.
liveries which aione act1as 4 hrakA a.
commercial pro9ress.
Careful search disclnses faw mia.
.vorable factorn IN i .i,on sui stos,
situation. PfnhahIv h ~ti.fsr Z.
.cryS Conditions ara foMna n nlsfa n,sIia
which report an i,neven distrihs,fin *
orders. rails Ffheros - M urrc,an,
Emit to theso orders aca itho,,rh snrns
mills are unahIa IA deIivery
within 4 vearSssRav, nnataTs.i - M
south has advancad III az ccnty.
points piR iron5ia sfead thos,rh nan.
idIv shsarhsds = 10y 49, 80
& Eastern fnotua.r ,r.ct,,r . -
now e~eneraliv tTsi.ttrr cn Smsii a.,
Vances whenN newscontr cts ! niaced,
iayra M ysSSSt az sSy,asSs~SnS
ency. ana fha contin,,e i strsr~ths ot
leather vuiIis ~. 4
5mmaiitv - ht.ssar 1890 ~ - 49, "
Some leather n Az hisy IAN s,,..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
tcopyrishssd isssby SIS. Mccisrs cal

80 v WI0 E-K lft nfaE r4l
When the customs officer had made
visit + Two friends went shore in
/. 1890 s.. 49, "a. a.. .,s.S..a
30 1890, ,.sinSv~ tcs,sn - - 1855
w. ~ 49,, = $500.
1870 80 ~ $3.50 49,
s.vrtsrfn. Ss,t 80 rs : -r,,,na ts,ss..
@nnss ~. ~ 80 g - 81,
snilinS I'M, 49, 1sttIa hasns nn ma
Esr.,Sa 1870 . u hsr.d sle ~. y - ~
erc,;rs TNnts - ..ss,, ssnn Ta,a.
nj SSsn ~ as,sr shsat ,snn .tn,,ss
80 csst.fSs IA. ~ 800. ,,,ara ~
49, sranI ans mar nn,ss, .aon
hnr.os ana .tartins ~ tnu,ers
assort - S.ratr thasdiractte ~ .r,as 4
@rcs,as N ~cns4nrnnnis 1890 r,htnh
1,a.gths trssIsASs4rs fasnn,,s Wit. nass
Rc,,rh frans r%s,iSaings wara 5rninc
nm IN avsrv. haSds ~ ! e :. nnan co,,id
nenais ~ ,c.tar,sl al - rrhsnn n,are
-, ~ t !, 49, .toras ,~tan cnsrs
rI.tsS s.C,,tnt. ho,,SSt ga .Hia., ,vas
thS vs,,,,snr si.n ana fha star. "rd
strsra. Tn.t,nr scs,.r : +ent srrn,,rcaT
fSa nrsssnca y = IJnstsd as =fss"cnurt
,cnstssinner $500 s>
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
FRYE ON SINE SUBSIDY.
Maine senator DEFENDS His sillSin !
Speech.

ssRostOn, Nov 25.-The chief guest at
a. banquet given BY the Commercial
qlslb at the New Algonquin club last
nlghtswas Senator William r. Frye o1
M3ect National egiglation Concerning
Steamship Subsidies, and New Eng
sSaland's Interesta In the Country.s In
~screasing Foreign Commerce. Senator
Frye said: ,S$
Our country ii great, prosperous
and powerful. For q fewsyears II has
moved forward with the strides OF q
giant and today ranks with the fore
most nations Of the world. This result
has been attained under the policy 81
protection
NEARLY every industry has been pro-
mcclellan has prospered. One alone
has beer Handicapped b sadverse leg1s-
slation at home and protection OF It's
Competitors Rbroad,4namely, our ships
engaged In the foreign trade.
I'VE have permitted the other, mari
time nations to seize upon the path
ways OF the oceans OF the world and
hold them to- oursexcluslon.
HDiScussion 81 t b cauges leading TIC
this 1amentable result VI necessary only
SsSnOsfarsas It may be Suggeauve5Of rene
dies. The theoretical tree trader ass
cribes II tosourS policy Of protection.
Tt II not protection which has
harmed. but the entirelylack ot II, the
sc0n1pelling of . ships to sc0mpet4
With those of other maritime, natto1a
protected BY subsidies, ~ much low
ana nv a@less expensive manner of Nv
Hers senator Frye quoted statistici
sAhowinG the sunni paid BY other coun.s
Isstt1eS, andScontinuings
s#sSssA We, rtchssand pr0Sperou1. Il sub
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
VI and / I'M 600 Az sitr ~,

Gfri beforaS MN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
an arrnful 81 wood On afirs 4 ah0rt
distance away. aYd ~ the filckeFims
Sli9tht ne COULD g her df1tinctlY. EKS
was apparently tbout slssyearusOid. Wit6
q low. broad f0rehend. larne htiie savea,
which maj rim freeiys cSeekS HnShSs
With the excitement and Ynoafh
which. while too large pArhana RI
classic beauty: looked none fhe lexa "a.
Wheeling. She wal dreased N = tfrhf.
fitting waist ana shorf sIsirt: mar anklnS
protected BY leRrihRr. while q 1 ~
stout shoes covered her FEET.
The Il man took All 3this il II 4
That nothing. hapuened ~
here first.s Would Won ma Ia hayeSms
zee: YOU safesto your entY"
The Rirl7 launched ana said. uuiclelv:
ss0h., fhAre,a mn danperi i ~ rarAS
less! rye 3 n revoiver. sra n Ennrs
how to- use Il. SHAH look ont after
this. The man waa drunk. anvyvsv.
I'm safe here"
Aa she spoke she nodded hrfrhfIv ~
Tom ana tnrned ia %, hnt AZ I'm :.
slant 8 mtddle-aged mar hlrrieds Tor.
ward and exclaimed:
Clara! What Is this Z hear?. who
haaa-U
.:It,s all right. father., ,nterrupted
the young girl, laying her hand affec-
tionately on his arm. "Theresa nothinr
the matter at all. IA man had been
me hut this eent1emsn nncEe IN,
down. Then tie rest came ana tonl
the rascal on to duck Mn: thatsa uli5s.
That's enough, should 4 wal
the reply. and. turning to @Tom. the
man extended Iii hand saving:
II thank ybu. younE nan It,a the
nrst time I'VE known q womanst to be IN
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
Won ZEE DEAD.
former German Alnbassadofto Eng
land Dies 81 Asthma.

London. Nov. 25.-Count Won Hatx-i
ifeldt Wildenburg. who few days ago,
retired from the pest OF German am
bassador to Great Britain. died At the
embassy this morning from congestion;
s3f the lungs supertnduced by asthma.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29
x Race FOR Gold
q New Enelanderss -;f@~
Adventures In nskAs {sAsse1. s.s. sosnssos3

- n.y.
c.. 4 " R0alssnN =
z
80 80 Hg>ssel
stoves. here and there. he was snnnainr
close behind nnes N these when ~.
denly his heart seemed "a lean into his
throat, Tor 8 voice he could not Smistake
Hello. Greent You're IN early! nv,
Amt i sleepy!"
1t was Tom SCOTS voice. ana The
mate stopped as though Ne had sbeen
shot. Glancfnr furtiyeiy over hia gahoul-
der he saw the second mate In the act
OF kindlinE q fire.
Even as the guilty man looked his
sshipmate turned suddenly toward him
and started toward the entrance OF the
tent, Rider turned his head away,
pn5 could = III his feet from the spot.
fioer dared not look up. he had been
laken GO completely ny surprise that ne
scould do notning put stand still. G
on -. ~ Npssseu 20 81. Sanssn na lH
freed - thtnS =, Ians, ~. ,,sshia $500
H. ~ !. i SssSa. ~ 1aAuN Z Z
-. . - - II "
TINS was the 2 that nashed
tnsnusn nls prain as ne waitea;
1tol9 0n. Slsen, thrustlng
En- neaa tn.o tens. nakeS ~ easy
hut one ~ ,,s " soAAs i
win 3 n ,ali.y ths ,,.ta
slouched his hat over his ewes and hur-
rhost sweye n,,rs,,inr hin Fla Nh MT
ston umtii IL had soinad Rowasss whn
at once noticed h!ssdisordered appear
onco ascxnioir,. 9
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-29

sitting In q tent not more than 100 feet
away In earnest conversation with g
rough-looking miner.
CHAPTER VII.
RIDER GETS IA SHOCK.
And vow expect me 70 believe al
~ tell you it's all straight There.
the letter. It's q chance that comes
only once In g lifetime. 7 give you Thu
chance because you have lent ashand
while 7 was used UP. Il Will make III
both rich en-.
With their foreheads nearly touch.
tng. Obed Rider and stranger were
~conversing inflow tonessin the formers
tent. They were not q Handsome pair
The eeamanss weather-stained, brutal
countenance was@a fitting mate for Iii
companion, where the deep-set, color.
less eyes, ~protruding cheek bones and
shapelega mouth, together with asvul.
pine chin and f1endish eyebrows, de.
scendfng to the nose In sharp arches
weresSnature'e warning to his fellows.
Obeda Riders hurts had proved more
serious than he had at first Imagined
The broken ribs panied him wheneve,
he moved, and he asialmost helpless
This man, who was known as Hank
Bowers, was q desperate character who
had lost his last ounce at the gaming
table. He attached himself to the
mate with a view to robbfng him at the
first opportunity. but the latter, ind.
ing him to be utterly u~nscrupulous
had decided to enlist his services Il
his own schemes. y
On the very night Tom landed al
|Dyea he was making the offer. He
first informed his new friend that hii
name was Avery, then showed the let.
ter from the old miners partner! also
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28
Living stones Of south Sea.

The visitor to the Falkland islands
sees a number Of what appear to be
weather-beaten moss-covered powders
OF various sizes scattered here and
there. On attempting to turn one over
he is surprised to find that it is an
chored to the ground by roots of great
strength. These are Snot powders,
they are trees! No other place in the
world can show such popularity Of
forest growth. The Falkland islands
are exposed to a strong polar wind,
which renders it impossible for trees
to grow in the proper form; nature has
consequently adapted herself to the
prevailing conditions and produced this
strange form of plant life. These
'living stones" as they are called, are
quite devoid OF grain and 1t is next
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

10 q hole in the ground which was SO
deep that Il seemed as II q balloon
would be the only way TO cross It. TINS
was the Gokteik gorge. To go around
II would require twenty or thirty miles
more OF track, and the question arose
whether Il could be spanned by
bridge. The general officials OF the
company thought II could II the right
men could be found to undertake the
work. Several American firms were
invited 10 put in bids. and one OF them'
the Pennsylvania Steel company. SCI
cured the sob. II was case OF hurry
from start To finish. for the work must
be done within a year from the time
the contract was let The steel for the
towers. girders and other work had 70
be turned out Of the works, shlppeo
a Nsw York, loaded on board vessels,
carried 10 Rangoon. loaded on cars
and then transported $50 miles to TINS
hole in the ground. Special machinery
hnA 10 be built to put the bridge to-
srther and TO raise the different pieces
.rs hold them in position. In all,
nbout 5000 tons OF metal alone were
rsuuirod for the work, the bridge IT.
seif taking 1859 tons alone
From one side Of the valley to the
other was nearly half mile. For two
thirds OF this distance the railroad
trrok had TO be laid at heights ranging
from 100 to $50 feet above the ground
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

which formed its lower portion were
219 feet In length, and from its top 10
the railroad track was 40 feet. To keep
this immense weight from topping
over, a counter weight of seventy-fiye
tons was loaded upon the rear portion.
which was mounted on wheeled trucks
so that it could be rolled along as the
bridge was erected.
The little band of thirty-fye Ameri-
cans put the mammoth bridge together
from eight months after the work was
commenced. The bridge is so strongly
built that 1t will support train OF
loaded freight cars reaching its entire
length, in addition to four locomotives
weighing fifty-four tons each. Owing
to its great height, it must be strongly
braced to Withstand the force OF the
gales which sweep down the valley at
velocity of sixty or seventy miles an
hour. The engineers had TO calculate
upon these and other delicate points,
but tests made after completion show
that they calculated to nicely. 1t
was expected in building the bridge to
have the aid Of compressed air in bor-
ing holes through the steel and fasten-
ing the rivets, but when the 800 ma
tives who were employed as laborers
heard the kissing and noted the effect
of the unseen force, they believed 1t to
be something supernatural and not one
of them could be induced to touch the
compressed air tools. AS result, all
of the bolts and rivets, nearly two hun
bred thousand, were fastened in the
old-fashioned way by hand hammers.
This delayed the work about one
| month.
The work was done under the super
vision of J. G. Turk of New York, as
engineer for the Pennsylvania Stee
company, under the general direction
of Mr.. ]. v. W. Reynders, general SUI
perintendent of the bridge department
who prepared the drawings for th'
structure. The bridge cost 100000
or 1910 a foot. OF the little band 0
Americans who went half way aroun'
the world to do this work, every mai
came back alive and hearty, but wit
the memory of one of the most tryin
tasks ever completed by Yankee pluc
and ingenuity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28
PE-RU-NA AVERTS Danger
I'm That Critical Time When Girl Becomes
Woman
a Woman.

called and he generally advises an OPP
Grafton. Perhaps he will subject the pa
tient to a long series of experiments
with nervines and tonics. The reason
he does not often make cure Is be-
cause he does not recognize the trouble.
In large majority of the cases ca
tarrh of the female organs is the cause.
Peruna relieves these cases promptly
because it cures the catarrh. Peruna is
not a palliative or sedative or ner-i
vine or a stimulant. 1t is SPECIFIC
for catarrh and cures catarrh wherever
it may Turk in the system.
This girl was lucky enough to find
Peruna at last. AS she says, the doc
tors did not seem to understand what
the trouble was and the medicine he
prescribed from time to time did not
help her. Peruna hit the mark at once
and she is now recommending this
wonderful remedy to all the other girls
in the United States.
Thousands of the girls who look at
her beautiful face and read her sincere
testimonial, will be led to try Peruna
in their times of trouble and critical
periods. Peruna will not fail them.
Every one of them will be glad and IL
| is to be hoped that their enthusiasm
| will lead them 70 do as this girl did
| proclaim the fact to the world so that
others may read it and do likewise.
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann, Amster-
| dam, N. Y, writes:
at have been sick with catarrh OF the
stomach and pelvic organs for about
| five years, and had many doctor, but
none could help me. Some said / would
never get over it. One day when read
you almanac saw those who had been
cured by Peruna; then thought
would try it. I did, and found relief
i with the first bottle took, and after
two more bottles l was as well and
strong as I was before. Mrs. Christie
pher Fliehmann.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa. write at once to DR.. Hartman
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you Ell
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President o
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28
BUILDING A aoo-FooT ooLuMN.poINr.

There were beasts OF prey, too, but al
though they were seen and heard
proving about the camp at night the
bridge builders suffered nothing from
their depredations except the loss of
some live stock. The incessant rains
turned the ground into liquid mud, and
the masons laying the stone founda-
tons for the towers were held back
ten weeks. At last these were COM
pleted. and then the traveller" was put
in position.
This was mechanical giant. the
largest by far ever used in bridge con-
struction. II lifted and lowered the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28

Fairchild. agricultural explorer for the
department, now travelling in Africa,
has procured number of suckers, or
offshoots. from the delta of the Nile.
which he has shipped to the depart
ment and which will be distributed
In the southwestern part OF this coun-
try. In the United States the date In
an article of luxury, but in its native
country Il is most important food.
many regions in Arabia and the Sa.
hara being uninhabitable but for tho
date palm. The United States annu-
ally imports nearly sl,000,000 worth
of dates, but 1t is possible, the de
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-28
AMERICAN BUILT 81
* FRIDGE IN BVRIMAH.

A steamship recently arrived at New
York with little group OF men
Drowned to a copper color by exposure
to the tropical sun. AS they reached
the dock a number Of people waiting
TO meet them gave each hearty hand
shake and extended congratulations.
In the engineering world this group
will be long remembered as the men
who put up the greatest railroad
bridge in the world in country none
Of them had ever seen. amid trials and
troubles which might be expected TO
discourage anyone but Yankee engi-
neer.
Two or three years ago the survey
or OF railroad line in Burmah came