davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-05
IMPORTS INTO UNITED STATE;
FROM HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
FROM UNITED STATE
TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

THE above statement will terminate
the record of our commerce with the
Hawaiian Islands unless those engaged
in that commerce reconsider their de-
termination to refuse, under the exist
ing law, to give the Bureau Of Statis-
tics the necessary information regard
ing their shipments to and from the
Islands,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-05
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, LAD
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar MIL Co.
The Roloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, 81 L0uis
Mo.
The Standard oil Co.
The George y. Blake Steam PumpA
Weslon's cenlrifngals.
The New England Mutual Llis In
suranee Co, of nosIOn.
The Aetna Fire Insurance 90 az
Hartford, Conn,
The Alliance Assurance 90, q l.os-
aoR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-05
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS or Won.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture Is sold IN bottis.
70 30 each, and In cases containing six
times the quantity. lls--sufficient to effect
OF long-standing cases-By ALL CHEM
ISI and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
ORE, 0RS thronghont the world. Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-05
G.lar:E r:E:;lExe'ss, s
.B .lO @ q.
Mkt j = XsalGl;VE[jlEsGG !; / 7 G

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI.
FER AND RESTORER,
is WARRANTED TO CLEAR THH
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula. Scurvy. Eczema, Skin and
Blood Diseases. Blackheads. Pimples and
Sores of all kinds. 1t Is never failing and
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Backhead or Pimples on the
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter
From whatever cause arising.
II Is a real specific for Gout and Rheu-
matte pains.
It removes the cause from the Blood
and Bones.
AS this Mixture is pleasant to the taste
and warranted free from anything injuri-
ous to the most delicate constitution Of
either sex, the Proprietors solicit surerera
TO give 1t trial to test its value.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31

Nh More Oysphnne MBAHt ~ undasa
hmm vMNNlMNA,

spHH sNHHfWAHI
Cooking would bp more NJ M nrt and
laas NJ n gamble " tho hunt could be
puI where " WAS wanted and nowhere
also md Ils Intensity vera under tho
perfect control VI Tho took, The oven
thai VIII not como np IN Tho right TOM
pepatDpp or Tint VIII moi bake on TIM
bottom, thu chimney Tint draws thu
wrong way when tho wind IN from thu
northwest, Tin dAmpppA TINT refuse "
W IN they MA bid, thu AlDdllng that
burns ont without lIghlng tho coal, MI
tend IN make cooks tho most III tenn
peFpl NJ mDFtnlH,
The gas range IN admirable IN that N
supplies n haAt lhnl oNn bn tempered
~ Will, but N fouls tho MIR, II burns
Np thu oxygen and lnRyNs nnpD0nlp noln
gas, and " there IN u gas stove aOnna1'
tl0n Tint llDes not laAk \ little ! hAyn
y0t ~ seo II, Perhaps thu escaping KAA
may not favor TIM food, bnt AOlnn pro.
fNss themselves nblp IN doleol II In thu
ylandR, HNt bU thAt NJ II mny dwollprs
In city houses mad morn pure MIR rAtl,'
NJ than laRs NJ II, II wa dO not Iva m
long nv wa might, n IN beon nA0 We shut
ont Tho sunlight md tho MIR too cara.
fully,
Tho oIootploal kitchen ~ moi only nj.
mipablp, II Nv Idenl In Inv application NJ
hanL II dOna mt steAl oxygen, II d0oA
not foul TIN Air II ~ steady, II oan
be directed IN Tho top, bottom or tho
Sides NJ tho thing 10 DO ooOko1, for "
d0as not depend upon tho combustion
nj fnol Op TIM convection NJ hot MIR, bit
upon thu resistance OF Iron 10 thu aleO'
tpl0al current,
lnstend Of having IN pinn ND lhAt TIN
cooking hn DOM whom tho iip1 IN IN tho
range Tho electrical kitchen IN l0ady MI
any hour NJ Tho dry or night 10 bake Or
hpOIl, s0t tho staWDnn W sizzling or Tho
hot water Urn IN bpbbllnR, IN brow tD0
\ O'clock ton or IN disoOnDoot TIN mid
night Welsh rabbit from the fear TINT
the alcohol bottle Nv empty and MI TIN
drug stores shut up, IN temper TIN ohlll
Of tho spnre bnd or tn warm Tho iOpH
under Tho desk, IN heat tho 0urllnH Iron
or tho smoothing Iron, MI those nppll'
Gnaas boing connected by n n1klblD
wire aOpd IN u sO0kDt In tho wNll
whence a0m0s tho 0nargy,
" Nv mn exemplinpniI0D NJ tho whole
saIG principle lDsfGad ~ 1000 nIltp'
neys smoking MI \ tremendous sAGrl01e
nj Q0al there mad be but ono big nrn
whose heat IN turned into motion, TINT
Into electricity and that In turn back
W hest again,-Ajnslee's Magazine,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
Tho Climate NJ Hint spring.

pba climate NJ H0t ApIines IN mills
fhat NJ my 0thuT part 0f South DA0ktH
unlike evan th0sa nearby portions Of
thH HlRgk HIS, where ans WGnld snpr
p0ap thu atmospheric ambitions would
I'm pvaNlaaly tba same, Tho days ave
invariably bplahtI thA nights cool
snddsn GhAnkaa infregHaAh And
fhava n M lttla humidity 0na might
bA pavd0lsd fov sAying there N mons,
Vha AH w EinRnlRply pnTA II
tempt. y0n lostay optdo0v1 aN dAy lOnp,
W sands vow IN had Npad and slaapy,
hHt Apply, w I0nHas vow IN tho morn
Inn yafraHhad, l%nvlRNTaied, raNdy f0v
fba d0lnas nj tba dRy, " haDds fha
blood hHpVyinH thr0nRb y0pr veins, "
MAkaa y0n hHnRTF angav w climb tho
maHntAlDHL M walkI IN hathal w
daBaai M da everything and anything
tdat n gOod fov yOu Nast 10 Tho won,
davfpl baNliDR wRtaIs, N IA tha one
thing tbAt, morn Than any 0thar, makes
fha wenk sfronH md Tho strong
siv0nRah
During Jnly and August Tim RprI.
iHgt0n H0nta VIII vHn sAysrAl 0baAp
excavations ~ Hot Springs
Via vata IN 0Da fare, pins $500, f0F
Tho round NIP Tlokata. bsap nharnl
IatRrR limit and the HnrlingtQn's sar.
vlaa w thA Black Hills IA n~nvlyaIled,
Gall An tha lOaal ttGkat agent NJ Vim
NJ n NJ, VI. II, v, md lat him TOLL y0n
WhAt ~ VIII 00st ggH NJ make tho MIN
And whan ths special rates will be In
effect
Beautifully illuminated advertising
matter dasarlptiye gf tha Hlaak Hills
MNtled on REGIMENT
H. FRANCIS,
ann6ral Passenger Agent
eNsa 0mHhH Neht
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
kDliNe M UDnlpnHlOpAI

Healad pfOpOaAla fOi lhn. enlargement
of tle Yellowstone and Ohny0n Ovaok
dllon, according. 10, thg plnnh and
specifications 0n nla In the 0iilOn Of
Mo o0nnls, alI vey0p, Will Da ,pNaalved
by q, M, 0hafae, Apoyl, On 0i hefOpA, \
Ol0lOoh y, mn Aopt lth, 1900 Vln
plans contemplate thn excavation ~
about 10000 dublO Yards .Of GAytll and
AbOnt 10000 OablO yards OF yarAvNl,
FM particulars m 10 form d bld.,, 900,
md plans and specifications, AddpaAH,
Al, Al MQpg!A I'll NJ.
HOOm III, Hnihnnp Block,
HIllnph Montana
Tbu Yellowstone and Canyon Op0ak
DllOh COMPANY petepveA, Mn RAM 10 w.
jaOt my mid MI blda, fy 0pd0p NJ Vim
Yellowstone and Canyon 0veak Dlt0l
company,
q, M, OhAfaa, baok,
Dated BiliinaH Montana, July g0td,
1900, Wn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
night, DAY,

Billings, Montana, July VI, lDNO,
meni NJ Id OlnlOuh 4, lll,, ihara ware
present n, II, Linton, uhaltmanl j.. Ii,
ADDln and Pit tIAyelle,
Thp minutes Of thB Inst meeting were
rand md approved,
Tho bonid proOueded With the esamin,
nt,Rn !. q tl'a nstasa,nant doom, , o.,..,.
y, N,
AfsrnOOn ssssi0M
The board mat pursuant 10 adjourn.
ment at, y O'Clock D. MI there ,wera
Amin md pnt Lnyeila
The bOlrd pr0eeedhd with tle eanmlnr
ntlgn VI the assessment hook,
Tho bOnrl belng VI the opinion thAt
tor REASONS b~erel6nfter STATED, Tin rOll
loving, additional ,"nsseAsMantH Of, Ia
grenaOI valuations should ba entered on
TIM assessment book, spt tbe Nth day III
August lMW), tor tho G0neldpritiOn
thereof, nDd 1lreDthd lhg Ulerh Ia At
Dnnn notify. nll PARSONS interested, by
letter. NJ Tho proposed notlon NJ the
MIRA Annie Town, improvements on
lots W, and ID, block ION, UllllnaH, F8OOI
valuation too low,
MrM DnrbnyA il, Todd, improvements
on lots lb md 10, block I'D, s2lDl yAlDa,
Henry nv tTborop, improvements on lots
" and ls, block A, BIllInas, ssdOl yAlun'
ton Too low,
v0le y potter, fixtures, t2boI ulua'
tiOn too low
:. WI, Hlulg Brewing Cop WAREHOUSE 0p
Northern p'aoln1 rlghti0fs why, SaD0I yhls
nAtl0n ta0. low.
YegeD Bros, aoreH In en1tjOn H.
nehjp south, range M enal, sl70i M
naHaHaW1nL
f9HeD, UrDH. improvements on Ea1tl1D
!, township ] south, range WI anat, t4lOI
as1Dpad gAsasynHnk.
Christian YegeD, l0tN and IN, block
W. Alderson's addition, MI eAaAped w.
sesslnenE..
Yonpg, Henry, fuvnltpfa, sat0I valun
Fl0n tgD low,
:. " III Mann, ngant lpr hpg IpsprAlna
3i0p get pyoftat kTli N0rwiah Unt0l tn'
.praDae Con t4W MT pE1nfst AAabeD
Nnpi1h lnsnFAnGs lOs WV Hst pF1fls,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31

billings, Montana, July Nh, llAn
The bQAru plp( pupanNpt W adjourn
manl, III. IL. o'ulOuh N NIL There Werl pros
enl. ~ VI. iainlDn, nhAlpMAnl j, II, Amin
and, Pat LAvella,.
nhe minutes On ,the lAst meeting Wepu
feHl uld approved,
h'he boNld ppOraeupd with THO pNUMIa
nAllon Oh Tho AAhaAaMent book,
The b0nFd adjourned Nntll \ O'0lOeN
NJ, IN,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
VROHIHiTIOhIsvs NJ EET,
ArFnnsn fp u Wilt nj lha Presidential
lnnlslRiHE,

A special train bearing MesArs,
W00llpy md Mptpolf thp nominees III
php pvolibitionint party, and other dis
lingulshed speakers and leaders, N ek'
ppatad 10 pass through Billings sone'
lime early In September, A meeting WIS
held NJ ths Salvation Army Barracks
Thursday evening 0f IAst weak md the
following committees chosen ~ make
arrangements for The yisitI
On reception and hnanppwM essrs,
RtnlL Remington, 6ilpr, Ayr and Has
land,
On permanent organization Measrs,
Remington, Grove and Burger
On, printing and advprtlslng--Mp ssrs,
w A, Allen, h, 4, Allen md Hall
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31

md. bnston Insurance pon slYi NH
X ", b '' M \ S'1 INV \ DlopA /,
beeold addition w etillWAlah WV, aaa
'BlHlpIs, VnpaVpna, ln.s 7 anil \, blouA 10
AA |SnsS " ANN. sao. 9 ", \ S|a %aesa " Has|1I|sSa,a,,
ETpl nFeepNd NsAAHANlAnh
III n, lIntnA pnAahhN pr 10y nl, Dlpnh
v, HllllWAlnh xnol hApApNt, naHnAAllNlh.a
hlsslh. naQuAltn, lOtH la,. 10 mil lb,
bl0eb w oONhlryhlNlA Andltl0n, MOI
naeppeQ AAAeHANenh !,
w, Ii, Merton, lots VII w Npll vi, blDnl,
!, ODNnllNMAhA AdnIlloM Alnl eAohpAu
VVrOt1, n 'O'Donnell, aeptioA I'D town
ship nQrlh, range VA aAah s1nbl MlAn,
Musseislull Qattle e,ou, eeot,on pb,
t0WnAhlp . nprth range WI nAAh #lAOl
VnllMtlnn tOO low,
nhp nlpph WNa lDatpuutna Ia MAke Mn
following corrections Oh Tho NaAaaeWeno
Cancel rhoA NJ, Npol, ANA Auol,op \,
township, \ south, pNnAN MI pnAl, lUO
.nnppA, ElOQ.l. ,arlpnhOQH AAAeaAMnnh
,VAnpnl WlnHtph ,Hppsn lob IN blDnl
lah nllllnKs, kltO, double lAAe4eMnlh
/, Cancel gUnntyyMQn lnAtAte, l@l4ptlONNl
blpOh ,nb, Second addition ID hlIllWNtup,
elbl dONbln NsbasAMpnl.
Cancel u, III MDAA, Hlg Nlllll AhutlUl
VI, township Y south, lNnHt, MI ntAh MI
NupaH, bjnOl double NAAaasMpnl
The DOApd ,NhjUnphhu Nntll July WI,
lWM Nh IN 0'elOnN hi III,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
An EptdsmJc M Dlyrrbg,u,

ML, 4, Sanders, writing fEom Goqoa,
pvt Grove, Film says Tint there hHs
been gg!te, M epidemiR nj diavrhWa
there, Ha. had n severe attack and wNs
cured by four doses M 0hamlerlgiD's
HesoltG, GheleW and pWTrhma Hemedg,
Hs sRys no MISC FeGqm meuded "
W others and they sag N IN the hest
gedlelgs They eyer used, Fr sals by
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31
Knn Try IL.

" HhiI0hs g0sgh md Consumption
Cure, which IN sold 10y the amall prlge nj
VI etsy ~, ets, and glO0, dO0s not pure
tAke the hottie back. and wv Will refund
y0Hg money, Sold Tor oyer fifty yeara
M fhH guarantee, Price W ets, md no
nh, Sold bv Chapple Drug 10,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-31

llOn, *lTljl, l0ia b tQ 10 md. IN u w,
10 IL, bl0nN on, NOAl1l'a udQllI0l, RbObl
s.'|Bg!! Y !5 " !' ~. y '@'Ss!ss!s3'' Sse' ss'!'s$S'
l'OstppA nddlllOn, ElO VHlNhtlM t0O
Andrew oIggA !ola II \ pna J, hlpph v
KlLHOI valuation TOO lOWl,
NhONAa AnlQOW, LODI. Al VI, M, block a,
,Waal Vile n0dItlOh, RpbOi valuation lOb
II, MOps, lob |, blOpA \, Went Hide
addition, FItWi VALUATION lDD lQWl,
I'LL III, DpNlIlJ. lots lh,.U lnl 7, AlODh. d,
Visit Blde nddltIOn, Hlbl valuation to6
s,UDMleAg n ,Wnloh, LOLA IN md 40,
hlopG 7, WeHl Hlae ndoIllon Rbo' vaI0ni
wv III U'Ys1ovye, improvements, On, LOLA 7
up0 euAl, 0pei 0fg llOllt 1llla' Q4al
AbVQI lOta III. ii. i'll, ,bl0pI i, NgDl lDla D
IN, Block v, KbBOI Lola III 10 III, block II,
FO0I .lOtA 10 All DlQnk 4, EfIDDI lltH ! lp
MINK O. sli8, 'loolIpa I I'D Id, bInah 'al0'
.lSSS'. IN t'qSa .6,eC| oaaA 'IL Ny sE,''SSD W
lLe WeHl Eide nddlll0nI valuation lOO
he olepk WIN instructed 10 lower the
iolllawll4 N%aaeAaIn,anlHI j ~ h,oo,, q ugo,
|,s'S%:s' : \, ; ; .''|' a 1i'''$$ 4 ks, \ w S'a % $'ii ;Saa ! M
vnlAnllDJi loo hlAlli
Oh ~ 9besr, l6S, YSl..'V ' s1%'Sd 'Iohg,' G%' ~ sbIR
lnY4ss1 .y I's' 4I'e%"aI IoSSt1na"%al 'P '''n''Hp aasa.1 q,
LINGO, iii III O'nlDGh III nj
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13

A MOUNTAIN SCHOOL HOUSE.
affected by the example of those who
have enjoyed superior advantages,
they have been continuously. taught to
avenge their own wrongs rather than
appeal to law. And quite naturally
they have shown less restraint and
good taste in such matters. 1t is to
be added that the administration of
justice in the mountain counties is at
tended with even more delays and I'M
certainties than elsewhere. Add to this
the fact that the mountaineer has the
independent spirit born of solitude,
constant practice in the use of fire
arms, and that the civil war, in which
the mountains were plundered by both
armies, rekindled the belligerent spirit
of their ancient blood. 1t gives us hope
for their future that the frequent
homicides are not committed wanton-
ly nor for purposes of robbery, but in
the spirit of an Homeric chieftain on
some point of honor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
IlIIteracy In Russia

The illiteracy of Russia exceeds that
of any other country claiming to have
a civilized government. The Humanl-
tartan states that in 10000 villages OF
the vast empire there is not school,
and 1t is estimated that not twenty per
cent of the population of the empire
has acquired even the rudiments OF a
common school education. 1t has been
figured out that if the car would dis
band 100000 men of the vast army he
would thereby save money enough 10
provide a school for each Of the VII
lagos. 1t is not surprising that the
car should desire to reach some ar
rangement with the other nations
which would permit him to partially
disarm.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
THE MOUNTAINEERS.
LIVE PRACTICALLY AS IN
COLONIAL TIMES.
But with Less of Ambition and Less
Enlightenment - Fully Two Million
Americans Who Are Absolutely BE-
nighted.
(Special letter.

The political conditions in Ken
lucky, eliminating in the recent as
sassination of Senator Goebel, the
Democratic contestant for governor,
have brought the mountaineers of that
commonwealth into considerable no.
toriety, owing to their presence in
the capital at the time of the assas-
sination and the part they have taken
in support of Gov. Taylor.
These mountaineers are Of type
common to large and rugged region,
extending from the Ohio river to Biz
mingham, Ala, and Atlanta, Ga. The
extent of the region has been concealed
from the fact that it is parceled out
among nine different commonwealth,
writes William Goodell Frost, presi-
dent Of Berea College, in the current
number of the Atlantic Monthly. 1t
has no coastline, no navigable stream
and no inland lakes. The lack of wa
terways, or other means of communi-
cation, has barred all progress.
In this region are 100000 people,
who are living practically in condi-
lions of colonial times. The difference
is that the colonial people were con-
sciously in motion and felt themselves
to be in the front of the progress of
their time, while the mountain people
have depressing sense of being be-
hind. Yet the people are not to blame.
The conditions affecting them are the
result Of environment.
These people are more destitute OF
all the opportunities that go with ed
ucation than any other people of our
race in the world There may be 20
counties in one group which do not
contain a printing press. The average
preacher of the mountains is inclined
to be suspicious of the book larnin
which he has failed to acquire. Re
ligion itself is a melancholy affair
chiefly connected with funerals and
sectarian squabbles.
The fighting propensities of the
mountaineers are to be classed with
other survivals of old-world temper
and ideals. 1t is well to remember that
the whole south is far nearer than the
other parts of the country to the age
of chivalry, when all gentlemen wore
side arms and felt that the govern
ment was simply to defend them from
foreign foes, while they were to rely
upon their own prowess to protect
their households and their honor. So
far, then, as the backwoodsmen are
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
An Ocean Laundry.

All women travellers will rejoice over
the idea conceived by e. M. Fielding. OF
Boston, who is the first to institute an
ocean" laundry for the benefit OF pas
sengers on large steamship. He is to
act as superintendent Of the first ex-
pertinent. The plant will be as COM
plete in every way as laundry on
shore. The machinery consists OF a
large steam mangle and washing and
ironing machines. Other appliances
include those Of starching. The pas
senger will deliver his or her laundry
to the steward, and in a few hours the
linen, fresh and wholesome, will be re-
turned.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
The 0entler kex.

To some among the gentler sex tho
words equal rights" have been, 1t 10
feared, synonymous with similar
rights" It is no doubt owing to this
misapprehension of terms that the at
tempt was made, not so very long ago,
to introduce the glories Of the bloomer
costume. But though the attempt
proved failure the spirit that impell-
ed II still survives, as may be seen by
the various masculine notifications
that have crept into female dress dur
ing the past few years. Where Is the
flowing and graceful drapery of former
days that jealousy shielded the modest
wearer from gaze, sadness creeps over
one that such things should be?-Car-
dlnal Gibbons in New York Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
Chess Player steinit. Insane.

William Steinitz, the famous chess
expert, who was the greatest player at
the game since Paul Morphy's day, Is
now an inmate Of Manhattan State
Hospital for the Insane in New York.
He was admitted to the institution this
week, and his wife is left penniless.
Steinitz lost tie worlds championship
to Emanuel Lasker in 1894 and never
recovered from the blow. His friends
went back on him when his marvellous
mind gave way and he is now obliged
to 60 to charitable institution.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
AmpIe Apology,

A hereditary rivalry exists between
the Black Watch and the Rife hri-
gade, and it is a menace to the peace
of these two regiments to be stationed
in the same town. A soldier of the
Black Watch at a theater, in passing n
private of the Rifle brigade, stepped
heavily and perhaps Intentionally upon
the foot of the latter. Up sprang the
rifieman. you stepped on my foot!"
he Kissed, menacingly. Well" said
the Highlander, alphabetically, 81 did
ma best tae leap over it, but Hielan-
mon is only human. cen when he's one
of the Black Watch. I'm ma kan
garoo!"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
Many Mullins for Peanuts.

The people Of the United States con-
sumo 100000 bushels Of peanuts an
nually, at cost Of about $lO,OOO,Ooo.
The growing of the peanut In THIS
country is gradually increasing, but
much of the product consumed Is still
brought from abroad, notably from
Spain, Egypt and Japan. Yet the South
Atlantic seaboard and the lower MIS-
sissippi valley, as we'll AS other parts
of the United States have been shown
to be abundantly responsive to the cul-
tivation of this ground nut. the aver
age yield being about sixty bushels per
acre
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
Life md Health OF Gems.

When we see diamond sparkling on
the finger or an opal apparently smol-
dering in its setting, we think OF the
beautiful objects as being lifeless
stones. As matter OF fact, scientists
now assure us that jewels have sort
of life. Opals and pearls, rubies and
turquoise lose color and grow dull
when worn by the sick and pearls must
receive careful handling or they lose
color and brilliancy and finally die.
Gems, like books, are said to breathe
that is, the air penetrates them, carry
ing with 1t emanations from the body.
II the hand on which the jewel is worn
gives of an unhealthy vapor. then the
Jewel will receive its proportion and be
injured thereby. For this reason 1t Is
wise to occasionally put your jeweled
ring or pin away for rest, and in or
der that 1t may have chance to pur-
ify. 1t has often been demonstrated
that a gem gains in brilliancy by be-
ing put away in case for awhile.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
A Washington Birthday story.

For a Washington birthday story,
this, from an exchange, will do: It's
a pity Luke Short, who was bat" Mas
terson's old partner, isn't living to go
to Paris and take part in that revolver
contest. Some years ago Short was
stopping at the Leland hotel, In Chi
cago. At breakfast a fly lit in his
glass Of milk, whereupon he tossed the
milk in the air. shot the fly out of 1t
with his "A. caught the fluid again in
the glass. drank 1t, and then quietly re-
sumed his conversation with a report
er to whom he was relating how his
eyesight had failed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13

Some extraordinary shooting by the
British gunners is recorded. The con-
ditions OF firing we're that each guns
crew should score what 1t could In
three minutes, beginning at 200
yards, diminishing to 1000 yards and
then increasing to 1900 yards again.
1t is asserted that the Blake fred 14S
shots from ten guns. hitting the tar
get 10 times. The best crew fred
eighteen shots and made fifteen hits.
The Royal Arthur's best gun crew hit
the target fourteen times out Of eight
cen shots.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
The Universities.

The latest catalogues of the ten lead
ing American universities show their
respective registration figures as fol-
lows: Harvard $3.50; Columbia, 3,729;
Michigan, 1886; Yale, 2,6SS; Pennsyl-
vania, 2,651; Cornell, 2,645; Wisconsin,
2,O25; Chicago, 1850; Princeton. 1874.
and John Hopkins, 632. Harvard also
has the largest academic department,
with 1897 men. Cornell leads in sell
entific students, with 1886. Columbia's
registration in medicine, graduate
schools and teachers courses is great
est, having 767, 1888 and 356 students.
respectively.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
A Famous Diadem.

The son of the king of Abyssinia
married a few years ago the daughter
of the Ethiopian King of Shoa, who
wore at her wedding a curious crown,
made centuries before Christ, and said
to be the famous diadem that King
Solomon gave to the Queen OF sheoa
when she visited him at Jerusalem. It
is of gold, slittering with precious
stones, and has been preserved through
all the centuries by the kings Of Shoa
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13

daughter has received from the use OF
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After beginning the use Of
your medicine she began to mend
rapidly and is now able to be at her
work. Her menses are regular and
almost painless. 1 feel very thankful
to you and expect to always keep your
Vegetable Compound in my house. "
is the best medicine ever knew. You
have my permission to publish this
letter if you wish, it may be the means
of doing others good. "-MRs. MATILDA
A. CAMP, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ga,
September Ia, 1899.