davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12
WHAT TO EAT IN SUMMER.

Three months Of vegetarianism
would do every one good, but since we
are not all inclined to such radical
changes there is left to us the sensible
change to lighter meats, which proves
as delightful as beneficial Lamb, veal,
poultry, boiled and broiled ham, bacon,
and, above all, fish, give wide range
of choice. Fish is the ideal summer
meat-food both for heaIth's sake and
enjoyment. For hot-weather break
fasts there should always be one dish
that has snap" to it, something
to provoke appetite. This is just the
role for delicately prepared salt-ish
dishes prominently among them had
die), for curries, and other highly sea-
soned dishes that are not heavy. Bacon
should rarely be left off the break
fast menu-Ella Morris Kretschmar
in Woman's Home Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12
MOUNTAINS OF THE DEEP.

Many miles off the coast of New
foundland the bottom of the ocean
rises in a remarkable way and forms a
comparatively shallow basin enormous
IN extent and surrounded by water 1--WE
miles deep. This region is known as
the Newfoundland Banks, and is the
famous trysting-place of the merciless
fogs and ice-clad brotherhood of the
North. As these icebergs approach
the warmer climate the action of the
sun and water upon them is remark
able, and does for them what the
sculptor's chisel does for the block OF
marble. Out Of shapeless masses
appear forms of the finest archi-
lecture: a drifting mountain careens,
topples over. and finally twists itself
into beautiful cathedral or a many
turreted fortress, set high upon an
elevation of clearest marble; vast
interiors formed by icy arches spring
ing from great bits of a breaking berg:
and all these forms draped with rich
traceries Of cream-white lace in de-
signs undreamed Of Then, too, the
melting ice on the crests of these
bergs falls down the slippery sides
and into the sea in streams and cas-
cades; and, strange as it seems, this
rounding salt of the ocean.-John
Russell Davidson in Woman's Home
Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12
DOMESTIC.

Chicago July wheat, IS 9-Sc.
The northwest had a long, soaking
rain.
The st. Louis street railway strike
was settled.
Rains improve the crop conditions in
the northwest.
a cotton oil mill will be erected in
Tallahassee, Fla.
General crop outlook for Illinois is
on the whole fair.
Funeral of seyenty-six victims Of the
Hoboken fire was held.
Four to one on Mckinley is offered
in Wall street with no takers.
Three men robbed the passenger sta
ton at Lockport, taking 500.
Gov. Roosevelt scattered speeches
through Missouri and Kansas.
A colored convention is called to
meet in Washington on Sept. |.
A steamer arrived at Seattle bearing
100000 in gold dust from Skagway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
CHINA.

Germany will demand full satlsfac-
ton for the murder of Baron Won
Ketteler, It's minister to China, and
will send large army to the scene.
Prince Tuan ordered the slaughter Of
all foreigners and that the Chinese
fleet should attack foreign vessels at
Shanghai, where the allies fleet is in
peril
1t is said at the navy department
that there Is little likelihood that Ad-
miral Dewey will De sent to command
the naval forces IN the event Of serious
trouble in China.
There is a general belief that the Ell
tire European colony in Pekin, num-
bering nearly 1000 souls, has been
wiped out by the boxers and soldiers
at the instigation Of Prince Tuan.
The Chinese minister at Washing
ton asked that strong force OF
Americans be sent to act with the
allies. Army officers say that 10000
men couId be spared from the Philip
pines.
The killing Of the German minister
at Pekin is further confirmed. Two
other foreign ENJOYS are reported tC
have been murdered. The German
emperor calls Tor vengeance upon the
Chinese and prepares a fleet and an
army.
A council Of war at Taku decided tc
postpone the relief OF Pekin until they
have $4,000 men. This means delay
OF several weeks, as Russia refuses &c
permit Japan TO supply the 10000 men
needed. German and English officials
declare that Russia will thus be re-
sponsIDle for the slaughter OF foreign
ers. british diplomats predict a wal
OF England and Japan against Russia
in which Germany and France may
become involved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

New York in five days to attend a
wedding.
Colombian rebels defeated the gov
eminent troops.
Colonel Willcocks defeated the
Ashantis at Dompassi, killing thirty.
Count Lamsdorff is temporarily in
charge Of the Russian foreign Office.
The Lafayette statue was unveiled
in Paris and presented to France by
America.
The Chinese ambassador in London,
whose wife died some time ago, cabled
for another, who has arrived.
On account Of his youth a Belgian
court acquitted Sipido, who attempted
to kill the prince of Wales.
William Waldorf Aston has set Lon
don talking by publicly snubbing Capt.
Sir Berkeley Milne of the royal navy.
Public opinion in France regards
General Jamont's resignation as a ma
tional disaster. The senate sustained
| the ministry.
In Russia liquor cannot be bought
without food or on credit and the
government inspects spirits to insure
their purity.
An equestrian statue of General
Washington, presented to the French
republic by American women, was I'M
yelled in Paris.
An American was killed in an up
rising at Fee, due, it is said, to native
resentment on account of alleged
French entertainments on the Oasis OF
TOuat.
The French chamber Of deputies
unanimously passed a resolution eX-
pressing the gratitude of France for
the gift of the Lafayette monument by
America.
Archfuke Franz Ferdinand and
Princess Won Hohenberg, formerly
Countess Chotek, were married in the
presence of the nearest relatives of the
archduke and princess.
Lafayette statue, gift Of American
children, was presented to France by
Ferd. w. Peck, and accepted by Presi-
dent Loubet. Archbishop Ireland made
the dedicatory address.
Lord Curzon, vicerOy of india, has
informed English officials that the
rainfall, especially in the northwest
ern districts, is not yet sufficient tc
permit a general resumption of ag-
riculture.
Should the Moorish government fai
to explain satisfactorily or not Offer
to pay an indemnity for the murder
of the French-American at Tangiers
the cruiser Albany may be sent to en-
force demands.
At Caracas the Fourth of July was
celebrated yesterday at the United
States legation, and among those pres
ent were President Castro and his cab
met. The city was Illuminated in
honor Of the American national hoii-
day
! WarzbeTg, Batavia, was visited by q
hurricane which destroyed a large
building and killed six persons. A
hurricane did great damage in the
vicinity of Elberfeld, especially al
Cronenberg and Ohligs. Several lives
were lost.
A party of Persian kurds, led by
Timour Khan, who is reported to enjoy
Russian protection, made a raid upon
Turkish territory, near Serial, Rou-
mania, and in an encounter with Otto
man troops, Timour and two Of his
nephews were killed.
Mail advices say it is rumored that
large rebel force from Guayaquill
Ecuador, under the leadership of a
Panama liberal, left for Panama about
a week ago. This expedition not hav-
ing yet arrived, is supposed to be in
the vicinity of Panama, and to have
joined forces with the rebels who re-
Gently defeated the government troops
at Chorrera.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

Kansas City, July civilian Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska was unani-
mously nominated for president by the
democratic national convention last
night at the end of a great and excit-
ing day during which the committee on
resolutions struggled long and earnest
ly over the proposition whether or not
the 16 to 1 plank of the Chicago plat
form should be specifically reiterated.
The contingent representing Bryan's
wishes and favoring a specific declar-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12
BOER- BRITISH WAR.

The beers captured Lieutenant Run
die and a patrol OF carbineers near
Pretoria.
England thus far has had 254 officers
and II, 403 non-commissioned officers
and men killed in action.
Lord Roberts has reported from
Pretoria that General Hunter entered
Frankfort, TransvaaI, without opposi-
ton.
The British war Office is severely
condemned for criminal incompetency
of the medical service in the Trans
wall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12
A Factory Girl Poet.

II you were to choose a place where
a poet might have been born in Italy
you would no doubt have chosen the
heights Of Fiesole above Florence. or
NaIlombrosa where Dante meditated.
or Naples where so many poets have IL
fancy drifted on the waters of the We
suvian bay, says Chicagos Juvenile
newspaper, The Little Chronicle. You
would never have looked for a poet TO
come to the suburbs OF Lodi in The
dreariest part Of the Lombard plain.
Here the people are given over to sor-
did factory life-the making of silk
and majolica pottery. 1t is true You
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

A suggestion has been made that the
temporary gateway at Dublin, at
which Queen Victoria received the city
keys from the lord mayor and cor
poration, should be erected perman-
emily in stone as memorial OF an
historic event
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12
BRYAN NAMED AGAIN
NAMED BY ACCLAMATION AT
KANSAS CITY.
STEVENSON FOR
VICE

Champions Of a Specific Declaration
on Silver Finally Triumph But I'M
perialism Is Put First Among
Planks-Hiu in Favor for Sec
ond Place but Refuses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12
FOREIGN.

The Australian bill passed the house
of lords
A man in London hopes to reach
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

For president-W. J. Bryan.
For vice president-Adlai E. Steven
son.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-12

A. W. Downie Of 1902 Cherry street,
Milwaukee, was fatally sun struck.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28

cloth made from that fabric and seeds of the plant are found in the ruins. In fact the Moquis raised cotton until about ten years ago, but being able to buy the cloth from traders cheaper than they could manufacture it. they have allowed that crop to be neglected.
 This is the first visit of u scientific man to these ruins, and Photographer Randall has secured many fine views which are to be incorporated in Dr. Fewkes' report to the Smithsonian Institution.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28
Your Face

Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your face us well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in Il pale and salIow complexion, pimple, and skin eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have d healthy appearance you should try Acker'S
 Blood Elixir IL cures all blood diseases where cheap sarsaparillas and so.called purifiers fail. Knowing this, we sell every bottle on Il positive guarantee. w. R. Edwards, druggist.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PA

QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
 All whOuse Chumberain's Pain Balm for Rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mr. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: Some time ago 1 had d severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoulder. I tried numer- Ous remedies hut got no relief until was recommended by Me,srs, Geo. F. Parsons X Co.,. druggists of this place. to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly that bought a bottle. l was soon relieved of all pain. l have since recommended this liDl- ment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market.' For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28

the inhabitants were forced to depart in such haste that they could not follow their usual custom.
 The third ruin is located miles further on and about the same distance from the Black Falls of the Little Colorado river. It's walls are about p feet high and it is one of the best examples of pueblo dwellings in point of preservation and architecture in Northern Arizona. The group is situated on an isolated mesa. about 150 feet long by 30 wide. and is surrounded by an outer wall or stockade which follows the lines of the rock upon are two and three stories high. Dr. Fewkes, after a short search, was re- warded by finding a pair of mosaic ear pendants, worked in turquoise. similar to the ornaments now worn by the Moquis.
 The Professor claims that these ruins were not simultaneously inhabited, but were the successive residences of d tribe of Indians, the ancestors of the present Moquis. He distinctly states that they were not the work of the Aztecs or Toltecs. They are traced through the southern portion of the territory from Casa Grande, Monte zuma's Castle, the Verde country, Walnut canyon, the local cave dwell- ings and further north. The dwelling sites were selected with d view to security from enemies, nearness GO water and agricultural advantages. The same people occupied the Walnut canyon cliff dwellings that burrowed in the soft lava to make the cave dwellings. This is shown bv numerous articles they have left behind them. The pottery is the same: the picture writings on the rocks are similar in every instance. The manner of build ing varies only in the material at l,x, Ill
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28

The trial of Ward for the killing of Jackson at Clifton, has been set for October $.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-25
Cotton and Wheat Excited on Crop
Damage Repprts-Stocks Lower.

Cotton and Wheat Excited on Crop
Damage Repprts-Stocks Lower.
The past week has been an eventful one
in the markets. Probably never before
in the same week, have the two leading
commodities, cotton and wheat, enjoyed
such a heavy advance. A similar cause
was responsible in both cases-broad and
excited speculation based upon reports of
grave damage to the growing crops.
Continued unfavorable weather in the
South caused the cotton bulls to take con-
fidence, and the bears to take fright. Amid
considerable excitement and with very
large transactions, prices rose rapidly. Au-
gust sold above &c, finally closing S.S0c, an
advance of 81 points. New crop months
were still stronger, October closing rs
points higher at S.40c.
The trade is now coming to the opinion
that large crop is no longer among the
possibilities. Recent reports from the
middle section are exceedingly bad, and
really do not appear TO be very much bet
ter in the East. While conditions were
more favorable in Texas, yet it is not be-
lieved that the state can produce an aver
age crop even under the most favoring
conditions henceforth. The question now
is, how much will the shortage amount to?
Another week of this prevailing wet and
unreasonable weather would undoubtedly
prove disastrous. The alarming status of
the crop has caused the situation 10 as
sumo a different aspect, for while recent
prices were too high with a prospective
crop OF 100000 to 12.000000 bales, there
can be no telling where prices may go If
the promise should be for yield no larg-
er than last years. AS to this. it is too
early vet 10 Judge. one way or the other.
Wheat was even more excited than cot
ton, the advance amounting to about 1Sc,
with the close very strong. The spring
wheat crop is said to be disastrously
short and all sorts of prices are freely
predicted. July closed Ssc. an advance of
&c from the point at which this review
suggested buying a month or SO ago. Corn
and the other markets were excited N
sympathy, but there was no great move
ment in provisions until. Friday. From
Friday morning to Saturday morning
pork leaped $50 lard and ribs about %
points each Prices reacted a little at
the close, but the sentiment is very bull
ish.
on the other hand stocks were weak, the
boom which was predicted to follow the
Philadelphia convention having failed to
develop. Stocks had to contend with bad
crop news, disquieung foreign advices,
and unsatisfactory trade reporis. Brook-
1vn Transit was the leading sufferer. be-
ing Moreover afflicted with further adve Sc
legislation, and declined 16 points. The
market closed with downward tendency
sorne grain roads and industrials showing
most heaviness. VIM. T. Williams.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-25
ESTIMATE COTTON CROP.
Murphy a. Co. say This Year"
Yield viii BE 1O,o35,673.


Murphy & Co, cotton brokers, have
made an estimate of the cotton crop for
1900. which they say will approximate TO-
.e73 bales. This estimate is based on
information obtained from all states in
the cotton belt, and is from correspond
ents in whom the firm has confidence.
Referring to Georgia, the circular says;
During the early spring there appears
to have been too much rain, and an alb
normally low range of temperature, re-
tarding farm preparations and planting,
nm 10 about che middle Of May hence
the crop is on an average Of two weeks
late this year These conditions, how
aver. do not appear to have materially
Affected termination, as our Information
indicates a better stand than was secured
for lass years crop. There are a num-
her of complaints of too much rain and
a grassiness of the fields even up to the
present time. and in some instances a
scarcity OF farm labor Is complained Of
hut on the whole, the crop, while late
one. may be said to be in fair condl-
tiou and capable of rapid development
under favorable weather, since there has
been a considerable increase in the use
az commercial fertilizers. The increase in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-25
Bnrks.


Maria Rano oItsD. 1909 tons. Rsmondo;
sid. Harburg. June 2.
Marie Adelaide QtaD, 46o tons, Olivari;
sid Genoa, June 6.
Carl Won Dobeln (Swd). 456 tons, Williams
ar. quarantine, June q.
Areola (Nor), 947 tons, Nelson; sid. Rotter-
dam April IA.
James G. Pendleton (lor). $40 tons, Abrs-
hansen; sid. Garston, May Q.
etavager (Swd), sS5 tons, Andersen; sid.
Port Natal, April IS.
Oscar (Nor) 720 tons, Schroeder; sid. SUIT
ton Bridge, May IL.
Francesca QtaD. 1853 tons, Guano; sid.
London. May 20.
Pallas (Nor), SO tons. Petersen; sid. Rot
terdam, May %.
Papa (Nor). 7iS tons. Svendsen; pd.
Prawle Point. May 31st.
Passat (Nor), 65t tons. Aanonsen; sid.
Liverpool. May 26
Alexandria (Nor) $50 tons, Jensen; sid.
London. May 26.
Zehro QtaD, $50 tons, Patuzo; sid. Cette,
June ~.
Paragon (NcD, 75s tons, Busch; sid. Rot
terdam. May &c.
Record (Nor) $50 tons, Johannsen. sid.
Madeira, May %.
st. Croix (Br) 65S tons, Hines; sid New
York, June 20.
Frieda Ger. LIZA tons Falk; at Antwerp
May %.
Italia (Nor). sos tons. Andersen; sid. Ant
werp, June IL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-25
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS,
The Financial Outlook as Seen Fem
Wall Street.


New York, JUNE 23.-Bearish proclivi-
ties have been quite active during the
past week; unfavorable crop reports the
approach of a political campaign. the
Chinese developments and the renewal of
gold exports being the apparent reasons
for the declines. The real reasons, how
ever were the indisposition of the public
20 continue buying at the recent high level
of prices; the recognition of this fact by
experienced operators, and the willing
ness, if not desire, of the big holders
to see moderate reaction on which to
base fresh buying movement in an
ticipation of more favorable DEVELOPMENTS
later on Intrinsic conditions may be per-
fectly sound; yet. if the speculative
forces are agreed upon lower range Of
values, nothing can be gained by resisting
those forces at this time. On the contrary,
the advantage lies in letting them have
their own way for a period; so that the
rebound upwards will become the more
pronounced later on.
The political campaign is cause of
uncertainty, more, perhaps, than the facts
justify; yet opinions will differ, and the
market is likely to be sensitive to such
opinions, rightly or wrongly, until the
outcome of the elections can be more &C
Trade prospects are very satisfactory,
although the outlook is somewhat con-
fused by the readjustment OF prices now
going on. Values had been advanced much
too high because of the sudden and I'M
precedented rush of orders. Now that
these are satisfied both demand and prices
are gravitating TO the normal. More or
less unsettlement must be expected until
| this period Is passed, and it is quite
likely that buyer will hold off for still
lower prices until forced to recognize that
therefore. period of dullness may be ex-
pected, that will be very discouraging in
contrast with the conditions of year ago
But this will only be temporary for there
are no signs of the recent activity having
run its course. Quite the reverse; there
is every reason to anticipate good trade
during the coming fall and winter, be-
cause enterprise and industry are alert
and the execution of new projects will
keep every mill busy for months to come
OverpToduction is not yet in sight.
Gold exports have attracted little at
tention, because of our ability to spare
considerable sums for points where it is
most needed. Our supply, it Should be re-
membered, is being constantly replenished
by home production and receipts from the
Klondike and Alaskan regions. Paris has
taken considerable sums, and Berlin.
point of speculative weakness has also
felt the need of strengthening its stock
of gold. Any relief we afford the other
side will be helpful here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-25

brunswick Ga. June 22.-Arrived. bark
Rosenius CNor). Bogwald, Bristol; schoon-
er San Antonio de Possible (Sp), Alemeny,
Demerara,
Cleared ed, banks F. C. Siben (Nor),
Larsen. Garston; Galore (Sp). Gelpl,
Canary Islands.
Sailed 22d. steamers Nueces. Young. New
York; Carib, Ingraham, Boston; bark
Jose Roig (Sp), Roig. Barcelona; schoon-
ers Iona Tunnel Tunnel, Philadelphia;
Myra B. Weaver. Vannaman, Kingston,
ia; Freddie Hencken, Cavilier, Norwich;
f. H. Weaver Weaver, Satilla; Annie f.
Kimball Thomaston.
Charleston, June 24.-Arrlved steamer
Comanche, Pennington, New York. pro-
ceeded Jacksonville.
Sailed. steamer George Farwell, Pickett,
Barren Island.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-25

P. P. p. a wonderful medicine; It gives
an appetite; It inyigorates and strength
ems. ?. p. p. cures rheumatism and all
pains in che side. back and shoulders,
knees hips, wrists and joints. p. p. p.
cures syphilis in all its various stages.
old ulcers, sores and kidney complaint. p.
p. P. cures catarrah, eczema. erysipelas 3.
all skin diseases and mercurial poisoning.
p. p. p. cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken-down constitution
and loss Of manhood. p. p. p, the best
blood purifier OF the age, has made more
permanent cures than all other blood rem
edies. Lippman Bros, sole proprletors.
Savannah. Ga-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-25

acreage this year our reports indicate an
average of only 6.s per cent. This is to
be explained upon two accounts. First, a
scarcity of seed for planting purposes,
and. secondly, by the fact that large por-
tons of South Georgia have abandoned
shelr usual cotton acreage and gone into
the cultivation of wheat. Under these
circumstances, we are inclined to believe
our percentage of increase as approx
nnately correct. Based upon our figures
of 6S per cent. increase in acreage, is
an indicated planting for this year of
3,447, 504 acres.
Increases of SO per cent are shown for
North Carolina over 1899, 81 for South
Carolina, SIS for Georgia, 1915 for Alabama,
81 for Mississippi. Ills for Louisiana, 742
for Texas, 1915 for Arkansas, 81 for Ten
nessee, 1872 for Indian Territory, 1912 for
Oklahoma, l5.7 for Florida, 257 for Mis-
souri, and 23.9 for Virginia