davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-03-14
PAssENGEH RATES
Nortb Sidinr .sDr -Sgliih =

-GliitJ1.. .Sorta Sldlng pa ss.llil ss.1l =
i0c; Guthrie. 7Oc; Coronado. s5C; SheideH.
sLI5; Duncan. sl.g5. Thomson. s. i5; summit.
$40: Neitch. 500; LOrd-buTg. SO
Children under 10, half price. ExCc~s bag
gage IC per 100 lbs per mile. Ia lbs baggage
carried free with each fun ticket. - lbs free
with each half ticket Passengers from tick
= stations paving on trains Will be charged
&c extra. JAS. COLQUHoUS. PrcHt.
n. j. SIMMONS. Supt.
The copper era., 1901-03-14

Dunn. the druggist will refund you
your money if you are net satisfied
after using Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They cure disorders of
the stomach, billousness, constipation
and headache. Price % cents. Sam
piles free.
The copper era., 1901-03-14
GRAHAM COUNTY OFFICERS
Arizona & New Mexico Railway

Passenger trains; mountain time
Train leaves Clifton daily At 500 a m. AZ
rivcS LoTdsburg 1905 y IN.
No. leaves Clifton daily al y III. arrive
i.OTd-h burg q. II y IN.
No. 6 leaves Lordsburg Al 100 m. arrive
Clifton llJJ a IN.
No. > leaves Lordsburg At 200 pm. arrive
Clifton 7.0j y III.
Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg - mile.
The copper era., 1901-03-14

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
ter to deliver and collect in Arizona for old
established manufacturing wholesale house
$500 year, sure pay. Honesty more than ex
perience required. Our reference. any bank
in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope Manufacturers, Third Floor. 334
DearbOn St. Chicago
The copper era., 1901-03-14

The railroad agent at Globe was
robbed Of several hundred dollars last
week bv two unknown men.
According to the last census there
are four thousand more men than
women in Arizona. Old maids OF New
England, come west and help reduce
the surplus.
Percy Williams, the genial propris-
tor OF the Williams house, at Maricopa
station, is the oldest postmaster in
Arizona in point Of service. He has
been postmaster at Maricopa for fif-
teen years.
Oil is reporteXfn the Lynch district,
Yayapai county, and the Cherry Creek
The copper era., 1901-03-14

New line writing tablets at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1901-03-14
ARIZONA WEEK BY WEEK.

.------azzzazEz-z
The copper era., 1901-03-14

IKE him on. ff.7-SiIver beit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

From Farmers Review. The above
10 question every poultry breeder
should consider. as every pougtryman
IL after an article for feeding that will
lessen tho feed bill. provided the ar
ttcle In question gives tho deslred rs.
suits when fed. In green cut hons W.
and such food.
some one may ask. What IL green
bone and where can get III" II IA
the fresh bone that comes from the
butcher shop. cut or sliced by a ma
chine made for the purpoae Naarly
every family can save few bones
rom the kitchen table; while such
bones are not quite 40 good m thnse
lEeah from the butcher shop. they arc
wen worth saving. BY analyzinz m
sss we ma 1t to be composed largely
u lime and heterogeneous compounds
uese elements we also find in a green
nohe. Thus II Ia evident that by faed.
ing green cut bone we are. to certain
extent. giving the hens all that IA moe.
eSoary tor the production OF eggs. o,
course they must have a variety oil
other food. and plenty OF fresh water
at all times.
nave found that the fowls f.d
green cut bone are less liable N siv,
case than fowls not 80 fed. because tbs
green bone supplies elementa that IN.
nsorate the fowls and give them now.
er 10 resist the encrouehmenta az Al
ease. " uis'
while consider green cut bona vor
valuable, yet II must be fed with iudg.
ment. 1t Is very strong food M
zoo much Ia az bad az TOO little.
lsed at the rate of one pound for avar,
u a FOWLS every other day. ana mi,
proportion believe to be- aafo aaa
PRINTABLE. ! get the beat reeulta 4,
,aea'ng u the first thing in tho morn
ing feed It in trouRhs three ,no yl :
VIDE and two inches deem Tsaa.
tfoughs may be Of any deaIrea ,ans s'
ana should be nailed to tho s.noa - !,
building at height of 9 ~ ! ~, =,
1--we 1--we inc ground. This will nravar
Inc fowls from getting into ~ 800, ~,
win their feet by the way M, ~ !,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

DR.. E. w. Allen, assistant superin-
tendent of experiment stations, con-
Quoted by the Agricultural Depart
ment, has returned to Washington,
after a ten weeks tour of inspection
of the stations in Alaska. DR.. Allen
reports that all the hardy vegetables
are being grown there and he predicts
that the time will come when Alaska
will grow sufficient supply Of them.
He also says that wheat, oats, barley
and rye have been matured at the sta
lions, and he thinks it practicable to
raise beef for the home market. He
says there is considerable inquiry for
land along the coast from people liv-
Ing in Northern Europe, and thinks
the time viii come when many OF
them will find more comfortable
homes there than they now have.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16
BOYCOTT HER MINISTER.
Man Threatened with starvation by His
pis.entIng ParI.hIeners.


Dissenting Practitioners.
A remarkable boycott has been be-
gun on the island OF ST. kilda. OF the
coast Of Scotland, against the Rev, Mr..
Fiddes. II Is a forcible expression OF
the opposition Of his paElshioners TO
the religious views OF the minister.
who now Is threatened with starvation
by reason OF the refusal Of tho island
ers to help him transport his winter
supply of provisions.
Mr.. Fiddes, who was minister Of
the Free Church OF Scotland. Joined the
majority OF the General Assembly In
forming the United Free Church along
with the United Presbyterians. The
Highland congregations of the Free
Church refused to Join the new body.
The people OF st Kllda have taken q
similar stand. and bitterly resent tho
attitude adopted by MIR. Fiddes,
The steamer Hebrides called at 50.
Kilda on Thursday with stores. Tho
islanders took away their own goods,
but stubbornIy refused to take their
minister's stock Of coal and provisions
ashore in the ferry. Consequently they
had to De kept on the vessel.
Mr.. Fiddes sent message to the cap
tain stating that he would have men
and boats waiting to take the goods
OIL on the vessels arrival at Obbe. but
when the steamer reached there no one
appeared. and the goods could not be
landed.
AS this was the last trip OF the ves-
| sci this season, Mr.. Fiddes Ia in danger
of being left without his usual supplies
for nine months,
It is stated in Glasgow that ths
United Free Church will not allow
their representative to remain in this
awkward predicament, and that a re.
lief expedition will be organized. -NoN
i York Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

the best method TO use In feas,r-
kind OF soft feed to fowls a. $50. saf
ness is the first requisite 10 sno.. .aaa.
poultry raising.
Half an hour after feeding ~
cut bone ! scatter oats or whea, - -. y
litter 70 induce exercise. whsra ~. -
try have free range on the farm ~ 4
need not have green cut ho,. y
through the summer months = 4
will pick up bugs and worms snoas'
to supply this need. But when -
are confined. especially II In 4 ss'a
enclosure. they should have green :.
bone the whole year round, Dn,,.s
the summer be sure 10 get fresh ho.ss
and do not use them after they ~.
TO smell. for anything In STATE !, :.
composition IL unit for poultry
In buying bone grinder, ssl.., .
large machine OF some good maxi ~
commence feeding green bone M.
notice the increase In the supoly !,
eggs. But do not think that suttI,,
bone Is play work. for II isn't
takes muscle and plenty Of IL n.
the man that IL afraid 10 uss hls MI,
Gle or brain in the poultry bnsIs..
mad better let the business aions
| II. Niewold.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

AS You have solicited me. I wili sir
you an article on hay culturs, wins
K. w, Milan 10 the Graphic, 4 ioe.l
Georgia paper. Six years ago kes.
cutting wheat In the dough stass, gM
treating IL IA hay. and so saiistaucy
Was the result that | have aaauglly
Increased my acreage from two aeta
TO slxty-iiye. During my twenty ysan
experience In growing forage pla.u
for horse feed. ! have never yet found
anything thar equals wheat a. a pss.
feet feed for horses and malsa
have grown more tonnage 0, sagsglss
quality Ia wheat than ia any osAu
kind OF forage. X grows Ia The Win.
ter when nothing else Will sros. al
greatly improves the land and heaa.
tides the section where grown. lth
a SURE crop. and comes ia whsa ia
barns are empty in the spring. Alu
tried II eYery way that has bsea saf.
gested. and ths wheat pfUpoSilscn Aa
met every objection that has syR
come TO my knowledge.
SOW tho FaicastoF variety Il
wheat. which II a very large and BOZ.
growing variety most hasaf q,
all ths Ehsats md il viii ccs
about ons.thigt more pounds pei atrs
than any other kind. 5sgia 10 barr.
cat about May 10. ana seasfally "
and Wtnaruw uEr dag. and boss ~
naxs. have never seen i s.zas
nodded. and have had heavy Fzla "a
il la the winArow u cured niles al
I bright. rho hay can to halsG VIII
/ safety Id ten days. aud Should BE- bald
10 retain its valuable qualities. Al
asked almost daily II oAts sfsasse .
/ che same way would not ~ bssisf
4 Experiences tells alc no. had Fsshss
/ pay 81 sgr 100 pounds Of wssai y
I bale than 60 cents for balls Of ea1
,hs aamu weight and frosted 10 ~
saing way.
/ follow my wheat wish cora ssa
peas. ono fourth bushsi western sa's.
and oue-haIt baahei Of pssa pr aEfa'
broaAcams. and the crab grass eoza
up with The corn and peas. aaf -
ttc value " that class Of hay, ia
western corn will not grow % ARC
as southern. grown seed. aud ne sra
stalk IA prefetahls. The pea vtass ~
run up on the corn stalks ana e
,hsm up on The ground. Wssa g.
the corn stalks ripon little ahead Z
the pea vines. and bring All taFpa6a
will absorb any excessive rsossss''
that may DO in a green pea vine sai
have never had any trouhls eafia'
pea ylnos. | grow other kinda Of aay
bus End wheat and peas the sas
trouble and most profitable; hare y
most discarded other kinds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16
In The Forest.
BY LOUIS +. WEADoCK.

Copyright. 1901, by Daily story Pub. Coz
Phil Paquette, woodsman, never
loved any girl until he saw Annette.
the brown-eyed daughter OF the boss
OF the Michigan lumber camp in which
he and a hundred others worked all
winter.
He came upon ner in clearing one
day where she was spreading q reast
OF grain before a flock Of birds. Win
her was Hammond, the only man In
the world that Faquette had time
enough to hate.
Hammond was tall and fair and per-
fectly familiar with the English IAN
guage. Phil was big, with proaa
shoulders and clear eyes, and to the
strong mans contempt OF the weak ne
added the hate of man who thinks
he should have the something that
another has.
So he stood with folded arms and
watched the girls snugly fitting jacket
brush close to Hammond's arm and
saw her laugh into Hammond's face,
and he vowed that he would save the
girl from Hammond. Paquette had
let into his wild brain the idea that the
girl was as far above the assistant boss
of the camp as the stars are above the
Saginaw river, by whose banks he and
the rest labored. So he watched Ham
mond.
He saw that the girl talked to him
often and careIessly he listened once
or twice. The talk was about books
of which he had heard but dimly, and
of plays of which until then he had
never heard at all. One day ne said
| to Annette's father:
! 'Ill want to go to town today.
He wanted to tell him his errand,
but refrained.
In his pocket he had the savings OF
the winter, and he meant to spend 1t In
books that he, too, might read and be
worthy of talking to the boss daugh-
ter. But he had never bought books
before and he had often bought Whis-
ky. SO to get courage enough to go
into a shop and ask for book he spent
some of his money for drink. Then he
postponed buying the books for an
hour or two and drank more.
He went into gambling place that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

81 am lookin' for Mr. Hammond"
the drink and his conscience re-
preached him.
IF she knew what an unworthy man
| am" he said to himself bitterly, "she
would not care IL | never bought a
book"
He purchased copy in English OF
Montaigne, that poet Of whom he re-
membered that his father In France
had often spoken, and all the way to
the camp he tried 10 read by the nm
steady kerosene lamp in the smoking
car.
He looked about for Annette as soon
as he reached the camp, but she had
gone to town. they told him. Then he
looked to see IL Hammond was about
AS he expected. Hammond was in town
also. He flung the book into the snow
and 1t lay there an hour before he
went for 1t.
Every night after that he read the
book or asked the men who knew Eng
lish to help him. Every day he looked
at Annette and saw that the air OF the
pine forests was making her more
beautiful and that Hammond chung
closer to her than ever.
One night when the stars were
brighter than usual he lay out near the
river bank and Rugged himself for 10y.
He had learned the meaning of every
word In that book of essays. He could
pronounce most Of them and there
were great many he could spell In
English off hand. Surely, he thought,
Annette was closer to him than she
ever had been. Besides he had not
gone to town since that day he had
| lost his chance to buy Annette a dress
and he had saved his money till he
had much more than he had on that
day.
mot only" he said proudly, "can
| buy more books but I can buy gown
better than the first and can buy new
Jackets for myself and new shoes to
wear nights when / come out OF the
woods and when she may see me-"
The crunch OF footsteps on the snow
close to him brought him to his feet.
A woman in ragged clothing and
i with lips almost blue reached out her
hand to him, then tumbled at his feet
who can you be?" he asked. "You
do not belong here. No, never saw
you before. How have you come all
the miles from the town."
She could not speak and he poured
whisky down her throat. She revived
a little.
IL am looking for Mr. Hammond
she said. "iFhey told me in the towr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16
9--7-7@17-971la1--
BALLOON EXPERIMENTS
Serve to Point Moral by bringing
Undeservsd Compliments.

Serve to PoInt Moral by bringing
Undeserved Compliments.
How completely and honestly people
can deceive themselves, and how risky
II is for one to believe his own cara
was illustrated the other day by an en-
pertinent Of the Rev. Mr.. Bacon. at
Anglican clergyman, who Is engaged ir
experimenting with wireless telegraphy
and war balloons for the British WA
Office. He sent notices to the papers
throughout the kingdom that he would
on q certain date, at a certain hour.
ascend in balloon from the CRYSTAL
Palace and fire off a collection Of for
signals from beneath his car. Peonl.
were asked to listen for the soundA
OF the explosions and to report the re-
suits OF their observations.
Mr.. Bacon made his ascension an,
right, and when some 100 feet above
the earth applied the electric current Tn
one OF his bombs. The result was nil
He tried another. and that, too refussd
to explode. In fact, no one of hts aig-
nails would work, and he descended to
earth again.
In due time there came in 10 him
| from all over the country letters from
| persons who had heard the expIosionr
which did not take place and who wars
able to give any amount Of data cor
earning them.--New York Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16
Demand for Apartment nou..,.

In view Of the enormously increased
activity In building apartment houses
In New York in the last three years
the statement OF real estate deaIar.
that the supply is still inadequate "a
the demand is significant. Moreovs~
prices Of apartments have Increased
very materially. An average apart
ment, az the average was five YEAR.
ago, might have rented for from ssoo
to $1,000. Apartments that ara nov
merely average apartments" rent ,or
nearly twice as much. or course. tbav
are much more attractive and conyan.
lent. Not only is better taste showu
In designing them, but more money /,
spent in finishing them. For tho hes,
apartments In New York one must M !,
six or eight times that amount OF rent
New York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

would feel much superior TO Hammond.
who had never given Annette any
tt ng.
He found no friends in the gambling
place, but he stayed and put his money
on the roulette wheel and In exactly
twenty minutes ne had only enough
left to buy a very little book. When
he walked out into the frosty air and
saw the sleighs cut through the snow
his mind cleared itself OF the fumes OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

that he worked out here. ! am MS
wife. Here is my ring He left me
year ago and told me never 10 topt"
him. but love him and have come 70
ask IL he viii not come gack 10 i've
witt me"
"Hammond!" Paquette shifted;
Hammond"
she Sell back as II he had struck
her.
"He Is my husband" she said proau'
ly. II love him" ~
Then was Paquette confronted win
the opportunity OF his lie. he KNEW
that to bring the poor, tired woman 70
the bright room in which Hammohu
was sitting with Annette was 70 crush
Hammond and to save Annette 5u'
what IL Annette should love tianh-
mond? II would break her heart 70
see this woman claim him,
The woodsman took off his cap anu
ran his fingers through his curly mar
Hammond. he said, as II trying 70
think. Hammond am sorry. ous
there Is no enc here by that name.
am sure. But you have come TOO far
and you are tired. Take my mack ana
this money. and ri so with you TO the
railroad station"
During the walk he told her that she
might find Hammond some place IN
town and the money he gave her was
more than she had seen in months.
When the rear lights OF the tram
were swallowed up in the shadows
toward town Paquetre walked slowly
back to camp. As he passed the light
ed windows OF the front room ~
looked in shamefacedly. Annette Wiz
flushed cheeks was talking 10 Ham
mond and her hand was in his.
Paquette swore under his breath ant
then walked fast to the river bank
He flung his precious copy OF Mon
taigne far out into the black river ant
then turned back to his cabin.
| Annette loves him." he said dog
gedly. Il did right"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

Mrs. Catherine Babcock of Washing
ton, d. c., widow of Colonel Babcock,
who was member of General Grants
staff. was committed to the Govern
ment insane Asylum recently, TO
await an Investigation by the court as
to her sanity. Mrs. Babcock has the
idea that some one is going to steal
the body of her daughter. buried In
Baltimore, Nd, and hold it for ran
som.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

he knew. He wanted to see, he told
himself. II any Of his friends were
there, but he knew that the truth was
that he wanted to play long enough to
increase his savings till he was able
to buy the girl fine gown he had seen
In window down the street. He did
not intend to give 1t to her himself.
He meant to slip it into the house and
ask one OF the women to put II in her
room and she would come in and find
II and not know who had sent It. Then
he could look at her when she wore 1t
and say to himself that she was wear
Ing something that he had given her
and then he knew that in his mind he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

According to DR.. Rijnhart, the med
zeal attentions lavished on inyalids in
Thibet are of very primitive char
acter. For headache, large sticking
plasters are applied to the patients
head and forehead; for rheumatism, a
needle is often buried in the arm or
shoulder; a tooth is extracted by ty-
ing a string to it and jerking it out,
sometimes bringing out part OF the
jaw at the same time; a sufferer with
stomach ache may be subjected to a
good pounding, or to the application
of a piece Of wick soaked in burning
butter grease, or, il medicine is to be
taken internally, it will consist prob
ably of a piece Of paper on which a
prayer is written, rolled in the form Of
a pellet: and, IL this fails to produce
the desired effect, another pellet is ad-
ministered composed Of the bones Of
some pieus priest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

Although without knowledge of sur
gerry, Theodore Austin. aged sixteen,
probably saved his own life the other
day by the application Of little prac-
teal knowledge. The boy was work
ing at home in Philadelphia, when he
ran his hand through a pane of glass
and severed an artery in his wrist. He
started for the hospital, but had not
gone far before he realized that it
would not do to wait to have the flow
of blood stopped. He bound his hand
kerchief tightly around his wrist,
above the cut, and by sticking pen
Gil through the knot, improyised a
tsurniquet by which he succeeded in
twisting the handkerchief until the end
OF the severed artery was closed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

Seyenty-six vacancies exist in the
Medical Department of the United
States Army. for which there are
comparatively few candidates. Young
doctors on entering have the rank and
pay Of first lieutenant, and generally
promotion is more rapid than in the
line Of the service. 1t is surprising
that more applications should not be
received, considering the salary and
rank attaching to the places. The same
trouble is experienced with vacancies
In the medical corps OF the navy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

Some Austrians living in Geneva
conceived the project of placing a
memorial tablet in the Quai du Leman.
where the Empress Elizabeth was as
sassinated. The authorities, however.
refused their permission on the ground
that it would be improper to commem-
crate the deed of a mailman and help
to preserve his name, In place of the
tablet, it is now proposed to erect a
chapel in honor of the Empress.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

It is a familiar example of irony in
the degradation of words that "what
a man is worth has come to mean
how much money he possesses; but
there seems deeper and more mel
ancholy irony in the shrunken mean
ing that popular or polite speech as
signs to morality and morals" The
poor part these words are made TO
play recalls the fates OF those pagan
divinities who, after being understood
to rule the powers Of the air and the
destiuies Of men, came down to the
level of Insignificant demons, or were
even made the farcical show fol
amusement Of the multitude.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

Show me the man you honor. ]
know by that symptom better than
any other what kind of man you
yourself are; for You show me there
what your ideal of manhood is, what
kind OF man you long inexpressibly
to be.-Ben Johnson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

There are morenewspapers published
in Iowa, in proportion TO its population,
than in any other state of the Union.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

At a demonstration held on Lam
bourne Common resolution was pass
ed calling upon Colonel Lockwood and
others to remove the distractions TO
the public right of way on about 100
acres Of forest land. A procession
numbering about 500 persons was
afterwards formed and the fences on
Colonel Lockwood's land were fore
IDLY removed. About thirty of the Es-
sex police, under Supt. Womack, were
present, but showed great forbearance.
and the object OF the demonstration
was accomplished. Proceedings will
be taken for damages and trespass.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-16

There is a terrible coercion in our
deeds which may first turn the honest
man into a Gaceiyer, and then recon
ellie him to the change.