davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTEIl less
CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle.
Allowing Is simply Quinfne and Iron In tastelesS
form, and thes most enectua1 form. For grown
people and children. 80 cent?.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

And q lazy man win take any kind
of q Job he can't get.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30

has worked miracle for Lydia Vegetable
Compound 4 worth its weight In goa during
period Of life. it win help Others
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30
ANoTHER sInIILAR CAm

Cornwallville, n. Y.-"I have besn Sn1ZfnG ISN
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fer #8M
time for Change Of Life ~ FT&N
hbroid growth. 2EW
1.-TWO advised me 10 - % he -|I
hospital, but day while away WHITING
met woman who told to take Lydia RI IS
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. I1l1 = I ~
know It helped wonderfully. very ~ M E|N
thankful that told to try Lydia ElY9S@EE 81
Pinkhams Vegetable Compomd.s-1Zu. WIN. BouRhton.
Cornwalvfle N. Y, Greene Co.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound have thousands of such letters as those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could not have been obtained
for love money This medicine s Stranger it has
stood the test for years.
For so years Lydia e. Pnkhsmfs veeeauAse @SS>&SsN
Compound has been STANDARD zyVD rNT
female fls. No sick dos tu1esso . ME M
hergeh who viii not try this famous He1ne II n "a "
Made exclusively from roots and 1eK3nb on4 II 01l
has Thousands of cures to its credtfs II ~ II
- Pinkham invites an IL 49, CA \~,5f1 ~
write advice. = MN 49, oLW
guided thOugands health
Address 14rs P1nkhaun, 0Saa, <fSS<
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30
M6maz&Ma.pD
M11AnksM
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee

BY Lydia + Pmkham's Vegetable Compound
The Change of Life is the most critical period of
womans existence and neglect Of health at this time
invites disease
Women everywhere should remember that there IS no
other remedy known to medicine that win so successfully
carry women through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. made from native roots
and herbs Here is proof:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-09-30
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREr

Send % stamp for I'VE samples of my very choic-
eat Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Motto
Post Cards; beautiful colors and lovelest desiQna
Art Post Gard Club. Isl Jackson st. Topeka. Kansas
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

nually Decay would be glow at so
high an elevation, and early SHOWS
would surround the grail objects with
~ solid mass of Ice. thickening with
succeeding years.
Standing on the continental divide
a. the supper stretches of Blackfoot
and looking down over the ice, one
gees but little OF the glacier. the larger
portion of the main ice and all of the
fingers being hidden from view. The
best view is obtained from the east
slope of Mount Jackson. at the up
permost part OF the lateral moraine on
the north side OF the glacier. From
here almost all the ice on Blackfoot
mountain may be seen and large
portion Of the glacier proper.
To cross the glacier one must GO
either up or down almost to the foot
OF the ice The ice mets away from
the rocks at the edges. leaving pas
sageway which one can generally fol-
low by passing from rocks TO lee and
ice TO rocks as the necessity may re-
quire. one can follow up the ice
| fingers at the lee edges, or take to
the rocks until high enough TO reseend
on the ice at the desired place. Need
/ less To say there is neither timber
nor other vegetation on or about tho
ice or rocks over which the glacier
passes. A little vegetation may ba
getting a foothold on the moraines
/ where the Ice has not reached for
many years. and on the rocks in very
protected places. but for the most
part the whole region Is barren OF
plant life, At the foot of the glacier
dense vegetation of deep green makes
] striking contrast to the fields of leo
and miles Of red aud yellow rock, a
contrast which photogra phs do rot re-
veal, but which Is very striking ID
the eye
Blackfoot glacier IL not often visited.
1t is not difficult Of access Any
ordinary horse wrangler can take
horses to the foot OF the Ice, He will
know where TO go by the lay of the
land, and he will not fan TO camp at
the right spot. The glacier is the
largest in the United States outside
of Alaska, 1t may be reached via
St Mary lake or Lake Mcdonald.
which means Browning or Midyale on
the railroad in the former ease and
Bolton in the latter. If one leaves tho
trail near the outlet of Gunsight lake
and strikes out south or southeast to-
ward the ice his Judgment VIII quickly
tell him in hieh direction and how
far to go with horses. On foot ha
may so almost where he pleases.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

weight of a man may break the brit
tie bridge, and he would then drop into
the crevasse II 1t were ~ ide enough
to receive him. II is to avoid rare
accidents of this kind that rope Is
used II the rope Is kept tight be-
tween TIE travellers. and they walk
as much as Is feet apart. there is lit
tie chance of any danger from
creyasses.
Several times we lay flat on the Ice
peering hard into the crevasse to see
the bottom, but were unable To do so.
not necessarily because Of the depth
so much as the absence of light.
While walking along that day a
mass OF Ice from Mount Jackson on
the right tumbled over the cliffs with
tremendous roar. breaking into a
thousand fragments before 1t fell on
the glacier surface. on this upper
stretch of the main glacier we hearI
no underneath sounds. From tho
cracks in the ice 1t is inferred that
the rate OF movement is slow. Lower
down at the foot of the glacier sounds
of movement were heard frequently
An Insect Graveyard.
We found the glacier a regular
graveyard for insects. including all
families possessed of wings or means
of aerial travel. While walking along,
! tied up with the rope. ! collected such
as could be reached. They included
dragon flies, butterflies. moths, beetles,
grasshoppers. bees, ants with wings,
and flies of various kinds Quite a
collection was made during the after
noon, az the work of gathering bugs
was continued on both the up and
down journeys.
The higher one goes in the noun
tains the harder the wind blows,
There IS not description of a noun
of the troubles from the wind. There
is not mountain rayine or canyon
that does not serve as a chimney for
the passage of air currents. OF course
the movement is quite likely upward
in the day time. As result flying
Insects are carried by the winds into
the regions higher up, beyond their
presence of dead insects on the sur
face of Blackfaot glacier, Theft
home Is I'm the woods and open places
far below, where there is both food
and warmth, Air currents carry them
away from their haunts to the upper
regions above the ice Tie cool aiI
chils them ana they fall to the sur.
face of the Ice, never 10 rise again
Thousands are doubtless frozen an
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

few photographs were taken, and an
hour went by all too fast.
1t was a long way to camp. and
night caught us before @e arrived,
very tired from the long, strenuous
day. II | make another visit to the
glacier, which | hope to do, | shall
make camp close to the foot of the
ice. The ice has retreated little in
recent years, leaving comparatively
level space in which very young trees
are growing, and which would make
an admirable camping place late in
the season. II Is easily reached by
horses, save for the crossing of the
swift glacial creek. but this could
doubtless be negotiated with little diff
| ficulty, since we made the crossing,
and horses can cross much more read
| lily than men. Scott declared his In
tenton of cutting a trail to the Level
floor of the former glacier and Of taxi
! ing future parties to that point for
camp rather than to make camp at
Gunsisht lake, several miles away and
much lower From such camp all
points of the glacier would be much
more accessible. To take horses
~ here we went during that day is out
| of the question.
The next morning our eyes natural
" turned to the little shelf OF rock at
the foot of the Ice finger where we
stood taking our pictures. Imagine
our astonishment at seeing the whole
place covered with ice which had
moved down during the night.
This day we retraced our steps to
the upper end Of the lateral moraine
previously mentioned. ON the upper
most rocks we ate our lunch, what
little there was of it, as most Of the
eatables had been accidentally left Fl
camp, The three Of US roped up ant
started across the upper stretch Of thu
glacier.
This was very interesting wall
of an hour and a quarter, across bu
corner of the ice, up a steep bu
comparatively smooth slope. The sur
face showed few large erevagses bu
these were easily rounded. Dozens o
little cracks We're stepped over, widen
ing at the bottom, and showing jus
, beneath the surface the deep blue o
the solid ice
, 1t is the invisible creyasses whicl
J are dangerous. Each season an ac
emulation of snow covers the glacie
surface filling the tops Of the smalle
: crevasses. BY alternate thaWing AM
, freezing a bridge of Ice may be formed
AS the upper surface melts this brihg
; may be thin and frall structure. TIL
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

between Jackson and Blackfoot noun
tains. the elevation by the aneroid be-
ing $500 rect. On the western side
of the continental divide lies Harrison
glacier practically continuous with
Blackfoot. This latter merits spe-
cial and separate story.
Blackfoot glacier covers a great deal
of territory, perhaps IL or Is miles.
most of which is solid blue ice, of
great depth and thickness. 1t Is the
remnant of former Ice mass that
filled the valley between the noun
tains, ground the sides CT Citadel
smooth and continued down the val
ley and out to the plains. The up
per end of the main body of the glacier
rests against the rock wall of the con-
tinental divide at an elevation OF
$500 feet The extreme upper end OF
the fingers Of ice Is high up on the
mountain sides of Jackson and Black
foot. for the most part the latter,
reaching as high as $500 feet. The
foot of the ice comes down to about
5000 feet, giving a total fall from up
| per to lower end of some $500 feet
vertical distance, The ice flow Is from
west to east. The melting ice OF
Blackfoot glacier form the head
waters of ST. Mary river, a dozen
smaller streams from different ice
ends uniting to form creek which
soon becomes large enough to be called
a river, carrying the glacier water
to upper st. Mary's lake This gla-
cier, therefore, must play an important
part in the government irrigation
schemes by the waters of st. Marys
lake. As has been suggested, the
natural drainage of the country de-
scribed Is into Hudson bay.
The surface of the glacier, when seen
from an elevation at the side, looks
fairly even and smooth. thought
we could cross it easily. but Scott
grinned in a peculiar manner and said
In his usual characteristic way:
Jimmy, man. You could no more
cross that than you could fly. 1t II
nothing but a mass of awful crack.
which do not show from here. Klsel
had hard time getting over to tina
! finger in the draw for his pictures.
Suppose we go and look at 1t.
want to see those big crevasses."
We were seated on the top OF 4
high and steep lateral moraine on thu
northern side. This was a beautiful
illustration OF glacial action in pilint
} The side was so steep one was oblget
} to hunt for a place to descend to tn
, bottom, showing that the annua
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

width of the ice is about constant.
Not only was the slope from the top
to the bottom Of the morainal mass
steep. but also from the upper to the
lower end of the moraine mile or
more In extent. The moraine began
on the slope of Mount Jackson at the
immovable Ice on the northern side,
and continues to the floor of the gia-
cier. On the opposite side. far up
along the fingers of ice. other similar
moraines could be seen, showing still
more abrutly than the one on which
We were standing. when viewed
through the field glasses. Descent to
the ice showed that Scotts descrip-
ton of the crevassed surface was not
oyerdraWn. We We're on the ice where
It Was dropping over a ridge, making
large V-shaped cracks with the open
ing at the top. Into some OF these
We could descend with perfect safety,
Others looked quite forbidding. Later
we discovered that farther up on the
glacier the ice cracked In the form OF
an inverted V, showing that 1t was
passing over d surface with a depres.
sion. We were obliged to descena
almost to the foot Of the glacier In
order to cross. All along the sides
great holes, some of them large
enough for man to walk into, as
into cave, We're formed here and
there Water was running every
where.
High up on Blackfoot mountain was
a shelf, with portion OF the ice fin
ger extending out, the remainder
flowing down the depression OF the
mountain. Far up to this shelf we de-
cided to go. 1t was four In the after
noon.
"can we make it by six, Scott@'
Just about that time"
We made II by quarter past six
but We're good and tired. The ascent
was up very steep slope with loose
boulders which rolled under the fee
In an exasperating manner. TIL,
easiest way was the bed-the word be-
used by courtesy-of the stream, wher,
better footing could be had than n
any other place Our load weighed
about 80 pounds, and cut us hard
as we were not yet hardened to tn,
work.
The sight at the end Of the Ice wa,
very fine. A broken face of 30 or 1,
feet of solid ice. with the pressure O
a mile of ice behind on a steep slope
was quite aWe-inspiring. The shel
was narrow. and most OF the time i
doubtless covered with Ice. We ba,
barely room to stand and work Will
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16

standing hign and bare. conspicuous
on the sky line.
The names have peculiar origin. AL
most Dog and Gong to- the Sun are
Indian names. self explanatory. Fusil-
lade was given by Grinell years ago
because the men In his party had
fruitless musketry fire at bunch OF
Rocky mountain goats. Citadel is
named because of its castle-like
shape with smooth, glaciatoa and per-
pendicular sides Gunsight mountain
receives its name from the shape OF
the rock summit projecting above the
snow and ice, resembling the sight OF
an ordinary rifle. The pass and the
lake derive their names from prox-
unity to the peak Jackson noun
tain and Harrison glacier are names
of men, while Blackfoot mountain and
Blackfoot glacier were doubtless
named for the Indians.
We spent two days on the glacier.
The time was the first OF September.
! The days were clear and warm. the
nights cool A longer stay at the
| camp was prevented by rain and i'll
ness of one Of the party. But the
| two days for the ice are memorable.
The first day We were on the ice
at ten, left 1t after six, two and a
half hours being required to reach
camp. The second day We ate lunch
on the ice, Travelled an hour and a
quarter across one corner of the
glacier. climbed to the divide at a
low place between Jackson and
Blackfoot mountains, from this point
took photographs of Harrison glacier
on the west and Blackfoot glacier TO
the east, returning to camp late IN the
evening.
Blackfoot glacier lies in a depres-
sion between Blackfoot and Jackson
mountains receiving its accretions
from both mountains. The rocks are
smooth md polished by the action OF
the snow and ice. which extends uE
the depression in the mountains tG
the SUBMITS, From the main glacier
fingers reach up the mountain sides
bringing accumulations to the glacier
proper. Some of these side branche.
no longer reach the main glacier ir
late autumn. although in early sum
mer the snow banks are very ex.
tensive Blackfoot mountain has {
portion of the glacier on the south
ern and eastern face, continuous witt
the main mass by snow banks
throughout the year save in lat,
; autumn. Blackfoot glacier extends Il
the summit Of the continental divid'
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-16
BLACKFOOT GLACIER IN MONTANA'S NATIONAL PARK
INTERESTING FEATURE OF THAT PLEASURE GROUND
GLACIER PARK
ATTRACTING
VISITORS

Kalispell, July IS. =
(SpeciaD The most SAN
guine expectations OF Gla-
cier national park authori-
ties have been surpassed
in the unprecedented in
flux Of visitors to the ma
tional playground the past
few weeks for the seasons
outing. Every hotel in the
park is crammed and many
are camping in tents and
rustic cabins. Weather
conditions throughout the
park region have contin
ued ideal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
PREPARATIONS ON
FOR LYNCH CASE
Trial of Alleged Slayer of Ros-
we'll Marshall to Open Dc.
tober 8; Plan Of Defense
Not Known.

Roswell y VI. oct with the
trial of fu lynch sc' iur October ..
LEGAL circles ave much Interested ln
al, ,asr Lynch viii bc tried az
Carlsbad and local interest has ~.
c1sJd upon The coming legal battle
between the attOIuu.r Local attor.
news tor the defense and prosecution
started several days ago To map oui
thrir campaign u cal earnest moth
obs and have already issued subpoena
.ur Witncasrs tc testify IN their be
half The dcicnd,. of Lunch issued
twenty four and fH. prosecution about
fhc Same number
lf VIII ho remembered ly al that
Lunch is hp -RNDr of Mnrshil ROY
Wooucr. having Killed WOOficr while
be- 1WoofpD was in the ACT oi
searching Ltu,h premises iof liquor
what do NoU base yonr defense
u1on'' was asked of an attorney for
the defense today to which he re-
piled. "urfondIns e man Tor muir
don b. % very serious natter and law
,ors never make pebble whal their
GROUNDS for defense are To he will
-aN. however That self defense VIII
Io fought hand aud we will cndCavoI
tu prove chat lynch WIS Justified IN
DC ending h.s home
First lrsroc murder continued
be. "wip uo .hc main Issue of he tor
ritorv aud so expect u most vehement
trial"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

successful operation. The story OF
the Industrial development OF the
Federated MALAY states reads like "A
chapter IRON romance OF The Ara.
tlan Nights aud rubber kings have
supplemented the old time tia million
aires
sumaira is famous The world over
iur us rigar wrappers. und tobacco
plantations have spreads 10 Hcighbot'
ing isles Petroleum abounds. AMI
even shanghai has its quota of NIL
llOnairos. made rich over night ~ II
we're. 10y the marvellous wells ludn.
China In the rice granary of the
Orient. and exports its products 10
the Philippines. and Formosa, under
Japanese rule CuutCnding with ad'
verse climatic conditions, has develop
.opcI O. modern sugar industry which
shamos fho Philippines and bids iair
In time to rival Java.
not one of these countries can
compare IN natural gifts with the
Philippines. yer they progress and
prosper white tho islands iaii to-
keep pace Witb tho procession II iB
time Tor those who have east their
lui with the islands 10 face the prob.
lem. seriously consider The question
AMI ts to overcome the difficulties
surrounding the Investment OF Amer
lean capital in the Philippines and
divert the stream which flows 30
reel, into other territorial posses
sions Journal OF the American Al.
attic Association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
APPLE PACKERS TO
NUMBER Of 50
ARE At WORK
Roswell Packing House Busy
Place These Days; Street
Decorations for Exposition!
Being Put Up.


Roswell \. NJ oct i-1H' apple
packers who ary working ou tu, crop
from local orchards unv number so.
ANA tust ur. buNN engaged today.
and have hron for th. past wccE. Boz
DEITY Wrapping uud parkIus tn, tree
W,ulous 'Uir rcd apple, crop of She
Pearl o' tuD f'""s. The large
building uf thr valley Fruit a storage
,pmran, Is literally loaded Jp tn,
point of uN,riluWinr With IHuu,
Nin,-up liprin ana various other
rnriotr, OF apples Hardly room has
hcon lrit f"r tine employees O." work.
tud marrow IHth-. walled lu uu 'aU p
side nN aIrir boxes piled ri'nr Geo t1"
r'iIIhg. r'srnni" somewhat mountain
CANYONS "r e"rars. ono has nut Go
'lru ini" The mammoth storage plant
4" realize what ih' apple pr"duU ti"n
"i this valley REALLY i~ Each "i ih'
l'rE' entrance to th' building Dr. cone
-i'hllA l'mW'd H iH' influx 'i Np-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
CONGRATULATIONS.

We lIrl constrained 90 fciiDItit, YIr
moruiug ucighbor ON the fact that at
last % hus summed up sufficient yHr.
agc Co meet AN issue For months
nov VIC have laborcd ana stulaI.a
tu set DC pinned down to definite
stand ou Some governmental policy
bur without success w hay, yx-
htusl,d every resource known Co. u.s.
Go ascertain what we're its principles.
hut tho most microscopic iuycsuFa-
ton failed tp reward our search. Iu
g.. candid, 1911, had d,spair,d uf ever
hcIug abb, 60 make IL take steud
Sow however. BE- tells u- this morn,
ing that t clearly recognize that
creased trousers are am ISSUE Zoe tHe
.nmpaieu aud 30 dctinitol, place. BE-.
s'lf ON tur U'rrmatlN, side ur thW
burning question. Glory Dee. 80. nav,
"a last succeeded ln getting 30 placed
und vc CON now so ON with the day
work pt u,tus The Democrats. screen.
u th, ruu.rou-us.s that our uuI, 900.
version has not been ul boz vain
Do not expect too much OF 90.
Jourual-n,muerat. however Ou, H
ruc in e campaign is as much @. r
foohlo mind can take care of IIurr.
30 not with questions as I, vhrr sd
stands on tn, ud..t ut trr, wool
tho blue ballot the initiative ana r..
croudum. ana other matters of stat.
or national policy Creased tfuu..r.
are as much af b. can take ear, u, ri
ono lime aud b, has lined ur uu hat
subject
In view of its past record, however
the public viii doubtless aku thls
declaration OF principles with d,gre,
uf suspicion While tho Journal.
Democrat h. now unequIvu-suy for
creased trousers there Do uo .aying
that % VIII not Dee Just Us emphatic,
ally against them before the cam.
peign u over especially if there Il
anything in It for the journal. Demo
rrat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
PEACH SEASON IS
OVER IN PECOS

carlsbad. g. NJ. oct Z The putk-
Ug al the peach crop through this
o. triat Is about completed NOW and
r1D remaining fruit viii Boz picked,
dried and sold on tho local market.
Fifteen hundred boxes have been
shipped from Carlsbad sine, the
.nu.. Elhertas were shipped boo rar-
.nlI lrts In the middle uf th. SUM
m.r The tate shipments have been
consigned chiefly Geo uaIiaF and Huus-
Oh Texas. Wher" thr' mot with
ready snio. The sWulgg pots used
far the first time boo this section ut the
lillvy this past rpr.ug uN Mussrs.
rrncy a McLtuuthm have proved
The success which HHs anticipated
and demonstrate that by their usr
the peach crop boo this part of tho vail
Icy is AN assured fact IN the future.
They Will be- universally adopted h'
other fruit sruWrrs next spriug and
the fruit Drpp next season BE- expected
10 b, uu, uf the his things ui the vale
los
Tu, Carlsbad cottop sin started up
a.. business todHs aud is ANTICIPATING
o. steady run aurng the season Tho
machinery was completely nN,rhuulrd
dprinE the summer ana with dO-
horse poWor electric dynamo the two
GIN stands arc kept busy Tho acre
age in ana around Carlsbad s boo
excess uf that OF last year. aud with
some cotton grown up near DAYTON.
which win Dee brought here 90 ho
ginned, IL De- thought that the com.
ing season viii ha "a record breaker.
I The gin ls operated hy " e. Murray
and the management Is under the SUI
p"rNisiou ~ a. o. Christian.