davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
FIXTURES OF HERELTGIOU,S SER
VICES To- MORROW.

Rev. DR.. Chalmers of Michigan His Com
Guiding Sermon Mt Grand Ave. Cong.
Church Closing Service for Season al
the Messiah Church Service at First
Nj. e. Omitted for Tomorrow Other
Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28

Many lowprced imitation baking powders upon the mar
ket These made with au and should be taken TO
avoid hem alum poison be taken in the food
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09
Suns Heat Pumps Water.

All energy on the earth is derived
from the sun and is communicated
through space by light and heat, which
are themselves, according to theory,
modes of motion. The rains, the
winds, the growth of vegetation, the
muscular strength of men and beasts,
the heat of coal fire, the very thoughts
in the brain, every form of action,
mental, physical, mechanical, chem
zeal, all motion and all power, can be
traced, directly or indirectly, to the
sun.
Much of this energy transmitted to
the earth from the sun goes to waste in
the heaving of the waves, the intense
heating of desert sands and in other
ways. 1t has long been a scheme of
inventors to utilize in some way this
waste power by Harvesting the waves
or employing the SUMS beams. An
engineer named Eneas, an Englishman
by birth and New Highlander by resi-
denee, has perfected what he declares
to be a practicable and successful ma
chine for transmitting the heat of the
sun into power available for mechan-
ical purposes. At Denver, with his
continuance and by employing only
the energy of the sun, he pumped from
10000 to 1900 gallons of water per
hour to heights of from sixteen to
twenty-five feet.
One cold day, when the temperature
was about 20 degrees Fahrenheit, he
filled his boiler with 500 pounds of
water from frozen lake, and in thir-
teen minutes, by concentrating the
heat of the sun upon the boiler, he had
turned the water into steam that in
forty-fve minutes registered over 100
pounds of pressure on the guage. In
the next hour he pumped IL, 900 gallons
of water through two-inch pipe and
had so much power to spare that the
safety valve blew out. In short, he
obtained more power than the capacity
of the pump. He calculated that he
could have lifted 100000 gallons to
height of thirty feet in one day.
This invention will do its best work
on sultry days when windmills are
still and the need of water is greatest.
If human ingenuity does not play out,
coal will soon go out of USES. +.
Bulletin.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09
FILIPINO COMPETITION.

Mr.. Newlands said: The lines of
action which the anti-imperialists sug-
gest will give US a commercial hold up
on the islands; will give us coaling
stations and naval stations as part of
our naval and commercial machinery;
will secure the establishment of cur
rents of trade which cannot be de-
fected. The people of this country do
not want territorial expansion; in the
Orient; they want commercial expan-
sion, and they want commercial ex-
pansion which will not endanger the
political or industrial system of this
country. The labor of the country is
now on stills, away above the labor
level of the rest of the world, and how
ever people may differ in theory as to
the advantages and benefits of free
trade or protection, that man would be
courageous man in this country who
would knock the stills from under
labor and throw it to the ground
writhing and struggling.
Remember the industrial disturb
ances created in 1894 by the Pullman
strike, the result purely of economic
conditions brought about by readjust-
ment in our financial and industrial
system.
The country was upon the verge of
civil war. Economic changes are
the most serious changes that any gov
eminent can contemplate. However
justified they may be in theory, they
always result in temporary derange-
ment and disorder to the labor and fl
nances of the country. SO far as ! am
concerned l wish to maintain the pres
eat level of wages in this country. 1
would not do anything that would
diminish the price of the product which
the American laborer makes when that
price is essential to the maintenance of
the wage he receives.
And here to-day, after years Of legis-
lation in protecting ourselves against
the products of the cheap labor of
other countries, in protecting our
selves by immigration laws, intending
to exclude the inferior and cheaper
classes of labor throughout the world,
we deliberately take the step which
upon our contention will, and even
upon your contention may, include
within this Union 9,oo0,00O people with
absolute freedom of access to your
capital, with absolute freedom Of ac-
cess to the mother country, with abso-
lutte freedom of access to every part of
our country, who will be invited here
in awarms by spectators in labor, as
were the Chinese to this country and
-. a,., tl,n Ennanasa To LA wall
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09
Only Looking for Accommodations

As the train was leaving Golconda
for San Francisco the other day, says
the Ne,os, E young man accompanied
by a buxom damsel strolled into Pull
man sleeper and approached the polite
porter and said in low and confident
tone:
Mister, me and my wife have jest
got married and are looking for the
best of accommodation this train has. 4"
Looking for berth, | suppose
said the duslxy son of Ham, as he
turned to assign seats to other passen-
gers.
"a BIRTH Thunder and lightning,
no!7 gasped the astonished rustic.
1--WE hain't but just got married. We
only want a place to stay all night,
you know, that's ALL"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09
A CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.

Mr.. Newlands insisted that unles
Congress declared its purpose Of hold
ing the Philippines in trust for their
own people until stable government
could be erected, the necessary pre-
sumption from the cession of the ISL
ands would be that they were territory
belonging to the United States
No other presumption could be in
INDUCED regarding them unless an ex-
press declaration was made to the con-
trary. He contended that the Consti-
tuition was the organic law of the
United States, absolutely controlling
ali the branches of the government in
their functions; that the United States
which governed consisted of the States
composing the Union, but that the
United States which was governed un-
der the Constitution consisted of the
entire domain Of the Republic, Terri
tories as well az States. and that the
use of the term Omitted Statesp in that
provision ia the Constitution which de-
clared for uniformity of taxation, re-
ferred to the United States which was
governed, not the United States which
governed. The claim that any part of
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

English as any other Indian. This fact
shows that Cooey, who has handled
the entire case for the Indians, was
afraid to trust Orangey on cross-ex-
animation, and he made up his mind
to change his testimony as much as
the case required. He should be
promptly arrested and prosecuted to
the foil extent of the law.
QUELoUEFoIs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

e start with one Of these mills
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

Saturday morning the Carson and
Colorado railroad was turned over to
Southern Pacific officials. Railroad
officials stated that the Virginia and
Truckee railroad had not been in
cluded in the sale, but left the impress
sion that negotiations for the sale were
pending.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

The Pacific ocean cable will be laid
from San Francisco as its starting
point. The bill now before Congress
for its construction provides that it
shall be completed to Hawaii by Janu-
airy l, 1902, and to Japan by July /,
1908.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

Isn't it rather hard on seventy-odd
millions of American citizens to be
told by one of their Cabinet officia'
chat they became "world power'' by
what ex-Speaker Reed calls "the pur-
chase of ten million yellow belliesg'-
NetO York World
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

G. p. Terrell of Reno has received
two pair of Chinese pheasants from
Oregon and intends to construct a
large pen for breeding purposes. AS
soon as a sufficient number is raised he
will turn them loose in an endeavor to
stock the country.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

A highwayman who held up the CAL
istoga stage threw bloodhounds off of
his trail by strewing it with cayenne
pepper.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

A bill for the preservation of the
Calaveras, Cal, big tree grove passed
the House last Saturday. There is
now every reason to believe that the
grove will be saved from the wood
mans ak.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

A band of 500 range horses sold re-
Gently in Wyoming at S1s per head.
For the class of horses, unbroke native
stock, this is regarded as handsome
price and indicates a strong upward
tendency in the horse market.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

1t is thought that the Floriston paper
mills will be completed and running
within two months.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

The above cut a. patent mill he
that mill
n but the principle the same e. the we'll
especially small where the quantity value OF ore uncertain
be
vaue mill
emilo aboutfv with
al Bridgeport
celen hayesm mine
Frcio) descriptive catalogues and
this that could be made from
Wfone Of mills
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-09

the territory of the United States could
be governed by Congress outside of
the Constitution was entirely without
foundation. The Congress of the
United States was the creature of the
Constitution; all its powers were ere
ated by the Constitution, and all limi-
tations upon its powers must be APP
piled to all legislation which it origin
ated. The Congress of the United
States could not be a despotism in
some parts of the Union and body of
limited constitutional powers in other
parts.
The dominant party, he said, was
DESTROYS of preventing freedom of mi
grafton and free trade between this
country and the Philippine Islands.
This was the sentiment of the entire
country. There was but one way to
accomplish this under the Constitution,
and that was to declare that they did
not belong to the United States and
and that the sovereignty of the United
States would be exercised in these ISL
ands only for their pacilieation and the
establishment of a stable government
and the final establishment of indie
pendent self government of the islands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
GENERAL suMMMARY.

Washington, May s.--The agricultural
departments weekly crop bulletin issued
today shows the following summary of
crop conditions:
Rain Is now very generally needed north
OF the Missouri and Ohio rivers; the lack
OF moisture being most seriously felt in
Michigan and portions OF Wisconsin. Min
nesota and North Dakota, while a large
part OF T~aas continues to suffer from the
effects OF the excessive rains of the two
preceding weeks. Phenomenally heavy
rains occurred in California, being on tho
whole greatly beneficial. In the lake re-
gions, Ohio valley, the Middle Atlantic
States and New England frequent frosts
were more or less destructive.
The cool, dry weather has retarded corn
planting in tn States of the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and lake region, but
very favorable progress has been made In
the Middle Atlantic and Missouri Valley
States, except Iowa and Nebraska. In
the Southern States the reports concerning
corn are generally favorable except in
Florida and portions Of Texas.
owing to the low temperature and lack
OF rain. winter wheat has made slow
progress in the States of the Ohio valley
and complaints of serious injury by fly
in Tennessee and rust In South Carolina
Atlantic States and generally to the west
Of the Mississippi the crop has made good
progress.
Cool nights have been unfavorahle to
cotton over the northern portion of the
eastern half of the cotton belt and the
heavy rains OF the previous week In Flor
ida and Texas have necessitated extensive
replanting. Generally however. the crop
has done WE'LL Good stands are reported,
In Ffa mi IL.
and Texas. In the last named State
planting has been vigorously pushed where
practicable and Is well advanced in the
northern portion, but 10 much behind In
the middle and southern portions where
In places third planting has been rendered
necessary by floods,
Tobacco plants continue plentiful and
are large enough for transplanting In
Virginia and Tennessee. The bulk OF the
crop has heen planted in South Carolina.
Fruit reports generally are encourag-
ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
THE BANKERS OF TEXAS
The State Association Is in Annual Session
- at Fort Worth.
THE COMPETITION OF EXPRESS COMPANIES
WAS Considered ana seyerai Plans
Were Suggested for Overcoming
It-Report of President webb.

Fort Worth. Texas, May s,-The six
tenth annual meeting Of the Texas
Bankers association began at II o'cloch
this morning, President George &c. Webt
OF San Angelo presiding.
thirty minutes welcome address was
made by Mayor Thomas J. Powell, to which
]. w. Blake OF Sherman responded The
attendance is about 400 out of State
membership of 24e.
The treasurer's report showed balance
in the treasury May ! of SS72
The legislative committee reported
through Chairman Woodbridge of Austin
that the committee had asked the State
legislature to change the law so that bank
stock should be rendered at par and that
part OF section 509l of the proposed law
requiring bank officers TO make statements
OF amounts due depositors be eliminated.
The action Of the legislative committee
was approved by resolution
A motion prevailed that the date OF the
meetings OF the committee be changed
from February Of each year TO either Mo-
vember or December,
j. W. Butler OF Clifton presented a
statement setting forth the advantages of
bank drafts over all other methods of re-
hitting money. He desired the matter
brought before each bank In the assocla-
ton
In part, President Webb's report advo-
Gated the encouragement of the district
system, but heartily favored what is
known as the reciprocal draft system, but
said that it had thus far received very lit
tie encouragement. He wants a law gov
ia Ia Inc rt1u nftfe fuyi ,
the association should endeayor to have
one passed by the state legislature. He
deprecated the competition Of the express
companies in carrying on a banking and
exchange business without. he claimed,
legal authority. He claimed they should
be forced to pay both State and National
taxes on all draft business
The report Of a special committee to de-
wise ways and means of advertising bank
drafts with a view to popularizng them
as a public convenience, showed the ex-
press companies and postoffices are selling
exchange far in excess of the banks. per-
haps rs per cent of the sale of orders in
small amounts One of the objects of the
committee was to suggest ways aud means
of reganing This business which they claim
righfully belongs to the banks. The COM
mittee thought il the bankers would do
away with charges in cashing each other
drafts they would then become formidable
competitors with the express companies
and postoffices.
"A. p. Woodbridge made a verbal report
Tor the legislative committee In reference
to the efforts to have the Objectionable
features of the tax bill as It refers 10
banking eliminated. He suggested further
work along this line. Brief reports Of
district chairmen were then made which
showed banking interests everywhere to
be in prosperous condition. After the
reading of A. p Wooldridge's paper on
Custody of Public Funds" the conven-
tion adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
GALES ALONG THE COAST
Are n Prelude to TornuJocs in the
Interior.

Beeville, Texas. May S.--A fierce gale
from the southeast blew here all day yos-
terday, indicating cyolonlc disturbances
in the interior OF the State. As a con-
sequence the people here who have made
much OF study OF weather Indications
We're not surprised when they heard early
this morning that San Antonio had been
visited by tornado; that is, they were
not surprised 10 hear ot the cyclone, but
were somewhat surprised that San An
tonic WAS the unfortunate city. because
n is generally understood than the Alamo
City is below what Ia known as the cy-
clone belt The cyclone which swept
over Sherman was preceded by n hard
southeast gale along this whole gulf coast
section for twelve or ttteen hours as
was also the death dealing tornado that
devastated ST. Louis a few weeks later
Since that time The Post correspondent
has observed that nearly all OF the worst
storms Of the Interior are preceded by
one or two days OF high southeast wiuds
along this part OF the gulf coast,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
A GOOD COMPLEXION
Depends on Good Digestion,

This is almost an axiom although usual
IS we are apt TO think that cosmetics
face powders, lotions, fancy soaps. etc.
are the secrets for securing a clear com
pIeNion. But all these are simply super
hcial assistants,
1t is impossible 10 have a good complex.
ION unless the digestive organs perform
their work properly, unless the stomach
by properly digestiug the food taken into
IL furnishes an abundance OF pure blood,
good complexion is impossible
This is the reason so many ladies' are
using stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they promptly cure any stomach trouble
and they have found out that Derfec, a
gestion means a perfect complexion and
one that does not require cosmetics and
powders 10 enhance It's beauty.
Many ladies' diet themselves or deny
themselves many articles OF food solely In
order 10 keep their complexion clear
When Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets are used
no such dieting Is necessary, take these
tablets and eat all the good wholesome
toed you want and you need have no fear
Of indigestion nor the sallow. duh com
plexion which nine women out Of Ten
have. solely because they are SUFFERING
from some form of Indigestion.
Bear in mind that beauty proceeds from
good health. good health results from
perfect digestion and we have advanced
the best argument to induce every n,
and woman to give this splendid remedy
C trial
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be ,ound
in drug stores and COTS hut 50 cents ner
package. PCT
u here IL any derengement OF the sion.
aeh or bowels they will remove Il ana y, i.
resultant effects are, good digestion 80
health and-a clear. bright complexion 9V'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
Loss IN DENTON COUNTY.
Estimated that II VIII he Close 10
100000,


100000,
Denton, Texas. May s.-The property
damage done in Denton county by the tor
nado of Sunday night Is estimated at close
TO $1,000 including houses, stores, crops
and all other property County Judge
Ferguson this afternoon issued a call TO
the citizens of other counties for voluu-
tary contributions TO aid the sufferers
who in some cases. are IN absolute des-
tltution, the wind having destroyed every
thing they had In tho world.
Several miraculous escapes from death
are reported. One young LADY was blown
one-quarter or mile from her home.
which was demolished. and escaped with
out a bruise. being set down IN a field .
when picked up she was unconscious sup
posedly from the shock OF her experience
The roof and walls OF another house in
which was a family OF seven members
were torn of by the wind, leaving only
the floor Of tho dwelling, but not person
IN the house Was injured. the walls being
lifted upward before being carried away.
Tho path of the stosm was about 500
yards wide and about one mile long at
Little Elm, its entire length, however.
extending clear across the county, a dis
lance of more than thirty miles; part
of this strip was not covered, the storm
sometimes rising into the air and missing
the ground for several miles,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09

clergy OF the diocese will preach and read
papers at these services. There IS q large
attendance OF ministers and laymen'
Rev. Percy Fena, rector OF 81. James
church. Texarkana, preached the openlns
sermon today. AT tonight's session papers
were read by the Rev @. S. Gibbons on
the .Church's purposes in the Season oil
lent" by Rev W. X. Lloyd on the
Means OF Carrying out the Purpose by
REV. IL. II. johnson on THE Aids ana
Hindrances to the Purpose" by Rev. b. ..
Ramage on 'Ienten Moneys, Their Gath
ering aud Spending" These papers were
subjected to general discussion. Ad-
journed to 10 a. IN. tomorrow,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
Roofs Damaged at Jos-ernna.

Josserand, Texas, May IA rain storm
Of considerable force passed over this Sec
ton today. demolishing fences. blowing
down fruit trees and considerable timber.
Several houses were blown from their
foundations. A portion ofthe roof Of the
Josserand Lumber company's planning mill
and the roof Of their rough lumber shed
was blown of. There were three separ-
ate blows, phe last being the most severe.
Just before the last blow tho atmosphere
was so hot that II was almost Sitting
No casualties reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
Mnn in HANS ronniY.

Kyle, Texas, May This section was
visited last night by a cyclone in embryo.
Shade trees were blown down and stove
hues broken OFF. The electric display was
most inspiring. On the evening of the
Bird the northeastern portion OF the eoun-
~, comprising a territory of some five
miles by fifteen or twenty, was visited by
most disastrous hail storm, completely
annlhllatng the cotton, inluring the corn
seriously and laying waste the oats. MIR.
Danda OF New Braunfels Is furnishing cot
ton seed TO replant at cost and the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad is
delivering seed free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
DAMAGE Done ~ nIosso,n.

Blossom, Texas. May Ia small cy-
cione accompanied by heavy rain
struck this aecIion about . o'clock last
night. The brick store building of Brewer
q Lowranee and one OF 4. ]. Martins
We're partly unrooied. flooding the insrr-
anee office o. w L. Williams In The Sc :
ond story. Many fruit and shade trees
were also blown down in the town. The
new Baptist church al sylvan. three miles
Mesi Of here, was badly damaged. and the
residence Of Perry Raily. colored three
iliss northeast was blown from It's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
crons Damaged hN HILL.

Greenvlle. Texas, May S.--Continued
rains are proving damaging to crops in
this section. and the liability to hail and
wind storms is anything but pleasant or
encouraging. At Kellogg Ave miles north
and at Jaeobia. seven miles northeast, a
destructive hail fell Sunday night Corn
was stripped, cotton beaten into tine
ground, wheat and oats injured and fruit
almost ruined, The rains have also con
trlbuted to the growth of grass and weeds
and many farms arc in foul condition
on account of lack of time to properly cul-
tivate the growing crops.