davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
CALIFORNIA; ADAP-
 TABILITY TO SCHOOL LITE.

No other place on this continent is so particularly set apart by it's climatic conditions as to render it so favorable to school life as southern California. During the school year much reading and preparation of lessons can b. ac- complished in the open air. giving strength and vigor to the mind. A study out of doors is one of the dis tinct features in the new building of Miss OrtOn's classical school Pasa- dena. This excellent school has been established twelve years. The gradu- ates enter any of the eastern colleges, Nassar. Smith. etc. on the certificate received from the school, without fur ther examination. The spacious new boarding department will be in read mess for the opening of school Oc- t0ber ].
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

ing up the hill to meet the pilgrims coming in on the train. The train ar rives at 9:25. at which time the recep- tion of visitors will be held at the de- pot. Headed by the band and haras5ed by Seth Smith with his band of hor- ribles. the visitors will be marched to town. where the festivities will begin at once. The reading of the declaration of independence and the oration of the day will be given at 10:30. At II che hose races will take place. As there will be at least four competing com panies the contests will probably con- tinue through the noon hour.
 The K of P's had an initiation asid banquet last night. They held session quite late. The cries of the tortured one were heartrending.
 Judge Mckinnon hell session of court about Ii o'clock last night to get through with q fighter who did not wish to be seen emerging from the court at q time when men would see and won der. MarsEI Roberts saw two men in the mid,t of a jolly scrap and inter fered He captured one of the com ba.-nts, but the other did not care 70 - Jim under the circumstances. The follow asked for a trial at once and was accommodated. He plead guilty and was fined S1O for his amusement
 John Burkes will be marshal of the day on the Fourth.
 George Beagley. who has charge of the mason work on the new company office building. is now putting in the fire-DrOof vault. The dimensions of the room are to be 14X22 feet on the outside The walls are being made of brick, twenty-siX inches thick. with a four inch space in the center. If the out side wall should ever become hot enough to crack the inside wall would not be affected The roof of the vault will be twentysiX inches thick, made of iron girders. boiler plate and brick. The room will be eleven feet high. The vault is being made for the safe-keep- ing of books and records.
 A special train will be run from the junction to Jerome on the Fourth as soon as the Prescott special arrives there. In this way a half hour will be gained.
 The parties interested in the Sutter libel suit returned to Jerome Friday and Saturday.
 Mir. Lay and Supervisor Dumas came in from Oak creek yesterday and will go to Prescott this morning. Mir. Du- mas goes in to serve on the board of 
 D. D. M'DONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

numbers are daily arriving from
 southern California ands as far in the interior as Arizona and New Mexico. RedonGo has always been the favorfte point with those who fi5e to the seaside to escape the heat, principally on ac- count of the natural attractions of the
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
BRYAN IS FIRM
 (Continued from First Page)

that he would not be strong in the east on a modified platform.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
PHE NEWS
 OF lEROME

Jerome. July 1.-(Special Correspond lee of The Republican).-My wife has bne to Denver. Col. to visit her mother and father Byron Newton and \V-ife. and her uncle and aunt. Mir. am T. E. Peery, formerly of Stanf,n'
 kiSht-- alI- -Aas eXcit--''- ---' OH 'iie
 et of Jerome aTf on account of
 tod hose c4rt from Prescott
 -,,-,, T-,e like of that had
 heard of in our town
 Don the center of attraction.
 nded it and wondered if it
 or bite. One old bald-head
 >tan it would suck eggs. and
 Ss thought worse things than that Ibout it. Finally the nature of the brute was ascertained. and then the 1 fun commenced. The hose team from the works lined up and made a sprint with it to try their speed. They made very good run. but it did not get the water on till the next company was ready to try it's wind. Master Me chanic Adamsoh fixed the hydrant so it would turn on easy and the team made another trial The streets were so full of spectators the hose team could hardly find space to run. but the officers finally succeeded in clearing the way. me second attempt was most SdllSlac- tory, and good time was made. The town team then lined up for the fray and proved to be quite speedy. Slim Dicus made a phenomenuly swift coup ling. If Prescott beats these teams they will know they have been in a race before they do it. After it became iOo dark to practice there was a meeting of the committees to determine the hours for having the different attrac- tions. and arrange other important matters. It was decided to have the committee on noises to turn their dogs of war loose at sun-up. John Roddin. the blacksmith. is in charge of that part of the programme He has been given 115 pounds of powder to use in his anvil firing. The committee oh music reported that their gang of horn blowers would be at the band-stand att a. m. to play few soirees before go-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
ANCIENT HUMOR.

At the coronation the ancient forms were riGidly adhered to.
 Hail. O. King" cried the courtiers.
 And the n5w monarch responded:
 Thank you ever so much. but if it's all the same to you. would rather reign than hail!'
 Then all laughed heartily. just as if this were not upward of 800 years old. Detroit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
SOME DAY.

When" shouted the orator. "when will come that blessed day when every man shall get all h. earns?'
 It'll come along about the time. '' fiercely back-answered the man in the crowd. who was there for that pur- pose. it will come when every man earns all he sts."-Indianapolis Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

place, and the very excellent hotel ac- ,ommodations, and partly because of the fine fishing and the many oppOr- tuniti5s for enjoyment. Facilities are never wanting for boating, bathing and such sports and pastimes as d we'll equipped seaside resort affords.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
What S1.oo Will Do For You.

To every MAN or WOMAN troubled with HAIR falling, DANDRUFF, PREMATURE GREATNESS, a BALD HEAD or SCALP disease of any kind, that will state their case as near as they can, AND WILL ENCLOSE s1, I Will prepare and send them one months TREATMENT of my SCIENTIFIC method of treating HAIR and SCALP, 10 convince the most skeptcal that I GROW HAIR and cure all DISEASES of the SCALP.
 Prof. GEO. A. CARLOW, soa7a Ra5E snsafd and Ii .t
 1725 So. Union Ave. Los Ageles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
SEASIDE IMPROVEMENTS.

News comes from Redondo Beach that the tide of summer visitors from inland towns has set in, and large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18
PASSENGERS.
nonarfaa


Per stmr Kinau, for Hilo and way
pOrts.-C. F. Brush, j. H. Wise, Mr..
and Mrs. and Miss Low, George Dunn,
Miss Crossman, Miss Bach, Mrs. c. d.
Stone, Miss Eliza Joseph, Judge G.. Will
der, S. II. Comstock, o. Peterson, F.
Brughelli, Mrs. Ching Mrs. c. Nee
Kim, F. e. Clarke, George Weight, F..
S. Boyd, w. c. Bontelle, Miss A. e.
Hall, Miss Jane B. Massey, John Hind,
H. c. Easton, c. H. w. Hitchcock Mrs.
Nakata, Miss o. Little, Judge Little,
Mrs Eugene Hamburg, Mrs. George
w. Patty, Mrs. En- Leong, Mrs. Muse
burg, T. e. Hobbs, j. S. Pletts, Miss
Grace Carroll, Miss Mary Andereo'
Johnson, NJ. w. Milverton, Miss Jane
Nahiwa, Mrs. 4. Murray, Daniel Center,
DR.. G. Wood, H. c. Walker, F. e. Da-
mon, Mrs. u. L. Center, children and
maid, E. C, Sharpe, ]. T. McCrosson,
j. L. Davis, j. p. Kellogg, John Lycur-
gus, L. S. Abrams, Mr.. Oakley, A. p.
Boiler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18
A LONG CAREER.

A chief citizen of Salem, and a news
paper man of half a centry's work,
Charles Warwick Palfray, died in his
S7th year Mr.. Palfray was a descen-
dant of Peter Palfray, who settled in
Salem in 1926 and thus the family had
been at home in that ancient Massa
chusetts town for 275 years, lacking one.
He was graduated at Harvard in 1872
and was admitted to the bar in IS
after study in Leverett SaltOnstall'S OIL
flee and the Dane law school at Ha
ward In that year he succeeded l.
father as editor of the Essex (now s.
lem) Register, which was in the fami
SO years Mr.. Palfray retired a few
years ago. He was representative IN
the house at Boston in 1910, 1S41, 1876
and 1865. From 1869 to 1878 he was col
lectOr of customs for Salem and Bever-
ly. Mr. Palfray was active in the affair
of Salem. He joined a military comp
ny in 1880, and was a member of til
veteran society of the Salem Secon1
Corps Cadets at his death; he was a
working member of the South Congre-
gational church, and a useful member
of the Essex Institute. Also, he was
member of the American Association
for the advancement of science and of
the Phi Beta Kappa, the Pierian sodal-
ity and the Hasty Pudding Club-these
last three Harvard notwithstanding
field Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18
SUMNER AND ALASKA.

Senator Hoar in his recent Senate
speech said that Sumner bought Alas
ka, and the statement has apparently
attracted more attention than any 9TH
er in the whole address. 1t was a flaw
not to be ignored by those who wanted
to find fault with the senator's remarks,
and they have made the most of it,.
Strictly speaking, Sumner did not buy
Alaska. No more did Mr. Seward to
whom some of the critics of Mr.. Hoar
are giving the credit. Mr.. Seward as
secretary of state, negotiated the treaty
with Russia, and the Senate, in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
committee on foreign relations, of
which Sumner was chairman, ratified
the treaty. All the senators who voted
for the purchase had a hand in it, so
that only a very loose way of speech
gives the credit to any one individual.
In most of the criticisms of Senator
HOar which we have seen IL is not re-
called that Senator Sumner made one
of the most attractive speeches of his
life in favor of the purchase, a speech
which it is worth while to read even
now, both for the grace of it's diction
and the vividness of it's descriptive pas
sages. Sumner was rather aVerse to
the annexation of new territory to the
United States, and in his speech he en-
tered at some length into a discussion
of the reasons why he would make an
exception in the case of Alaska. 1t is
undoubtedly true that he had much In
fluence in the transaction, though the
senator from Massachusetts was mac
curate in saying that Sumner bought
Alaska Nevertheless, when Mr.. Hoar's
speech Is read 1t will be seen that the
thoughtless expression makes no differ
ence whatever to his argument.-Re-
publican Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18
DEPARTING.

Monday. September Il.
Tug Fearle IS. Brukow, for Kahului.
Stmr. MilSahala, Peterson, for Laha-
ina, Honol<aa and Kukuihaele, 4 p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for Ma
kaweli and Waimea, 8 p. m.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-
paa, p. IN.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
and Maui ports, 5 p. m.
Gas. Schr. Malolo, Nelson for Puma
luu.
Tuesday, September 49,
L. S. Army transport Westminster,
Petrie, for Manila.
Stmr w. G. Hall, Gregory, for Ma
wliwiH Koloa, Eleele, Makaweli and
Waimea, p. m.
Stmr WaIaleale, Green, for Kappa
and Anahola, 4 p. m.
Stmr. i[ilauea Hou, McAlister, for
Paauhau and Olowalu, 3 p. m.
Stmr Mokolii, Napala, for Lahaina
and Honolua, p. m.
Stmr Kiuau, Clarke, for Hilo and
way ports, ~ noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Weir, for Kahului
and way ports, 5 p. m,
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Laha-
ina, Kihei, Makena and all Kona ports,
p. m.
Wednesday, September 10.
Br. stmr. Carlisle City, Paterson, for
San Diego.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18
OLAA sQUATTERs QUIET.

Land Commissioner Brown has as yet
heard nothing from the Olaa squatters
and from present indications it looks
as If the sale of the Olaa tract might
be held on the goth without Interrupt
ton. 1t is very likely however that
Commissioner Brown may be served
with an injunction from the court at
Hilo or else a notice from the depart
ment at Washington telling him to
withhold the sale as the protest of the
squatters which they threatened. last
month to make has been filed at Wash
inPtOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18
KAHULUI.


Am. schr. S. T. Alexander, M. A. Ipsen
10 days from San Francisco with gen.
eral merchandise
Am. schr G. w. Watson r. Petersen,
16 days from San Francisco with gem
eral merchandise
Am. Schr. Emma Claudne, Mikkelson
10 days from Eureka, with lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18

Companies port
the dates below mention eds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18

line running in connection with the CANADIAN
LWAY COMPANY between Vancouver b. c. and Sydney, N
ling at Victoria, B. c. Honolulu and Brisbane, O.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18

PAINTING CONTRACT AWARDED.
Stanley Stephenson has been awarded
the CONTRACT to paint the naval coal
sheds on the Espanade. The work
must be done within fifty days and the
contract price is 1885,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSI

Direct Service Between
NEW YORK. PACIFIC COAST AND HAWAIIAN ISL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18
AISen
Portland
Cement


s
sN equal fneness and carrying capacity
in D.
Engine s. A
thirty
endurabe wearing
Of
r.
thern r. r.
Theo. II. Davies e. Co., Ltd.
AGENTS HAWAII TERRITORY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING

ARRIVING.
Monday September H.
Gas. Schr. Malolo, Nelson, from Kauai
ports.
Tuesday, September is.
Stmr. Hawaii, Nicholson, from Ha-
wall ports.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-10
THE BUZZING MOTOR BOX.
Pump Arrangement I'm Under Troll
ley Cars That Sets Ones
Teeth on Edge.

Every change in the street car
transit facilities in this city produces
some new sensation TO the riders. The
latest OF these is felt by those who
travel in the new 41-foot long, cross
seated cars of the Third avenue line,
and is particularly noticeable when
the ears come TO stop. In the com
Parative quiet which then prevails the
passenger suddenly becomes aware
CT peculiar noise and vibration which
Is transmitted throughout the body
Of the car, and appears TO be caused
by some one being at work saving
the track in two under the car with
a coarsc-toothed saw.
IL is a sensation which has u tend
Grey Go set ones teeth on edge. and
The passenger is glad when the car
starts up again, hoping that he will
soon be over that bad spot in the
track. lie discovers then that the
sawingis still going on under him, and
IL he is nervous will be pretty nearly
ready 10 leave the car 90 escape IT,,
when it will suddenly cease. After n
period of quiet, during which the car
may have made two or three stops,
the saving viii start up again for a
rev effort
This annoying noise and vibration is
made by an electric motor and pump
which Is carried under the bottom Of
the car inclosed In thick, wooden
case attached 10 the body OF the car.
It's work is to keep up the supply OF
air under pressure which works the
air brakes, and the reason IL does not
run all the time is that IL is so ar
ranged that IL Is only put in operation
when the pressure in the air storage
cylinder falls below certain point.
When this is reached n plunger falls
and makes an electric connection
which starts the pump motor and the
pumping continues until the pressure
reaches n maximum point, fixed at the
will of the company.
To avoid the transmission of the un-
pleasant noise and vibration 90 the
car and passenger. IL will probably be
necessary 10 separate the pump mo-
ter box from the car body and suspend
IL on n spring connection.-N. Y. Sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-10
THE DAIRY STABLE.
To Keep II Clean and Free from had
Odors should he the Propri-
ctor's First Duty.

Keeping the COW stable clean and
sweet is one Of the necessary requi-
sites OF good darying. 1t is impos-
sible to draw milk in a stable that is
naiiseating in its atmosphere and have
the milk pure. The atmosphere fur
nishes the cause of bad odors that
become worse when developed in the
milk. IL is not infrequent that man
takes great pains TO have his hands
washed and clean clothes on when he
milks, and yet allows the odors of the
manure to so permeate the whole
stable that IL Is impossible TO get good
results as TO clean product. Every
few months the stable should be given
n thorough cleaning, using not only
I've washes but disinfectants as well.
Then the daily task should be to keep
IL clean. OF course IL is not possible
10 do as a great New Jersey dairyman
does-keep n man to do nothing but
TO remove the droppings as fast as
they are made. but the barn should be
cleaned out often enough 10 prevent
the odors from permeating every
thing. Whitewashing is valuable be-
cause IL not only covers up germs that
may have escaped the disinfectant
washes, but acts as n reminder to the
dairyman that his stable is TO be kept
clean. Dirt cannot accumulate on
whitewash without being recognized,
and thus the cleanings are likely 10 be
nearer together. Some have adopted
the practice of painting the boards
near the COWS with coal tar. This
would appear TO be a good thing, as il
prevents the boards taking in filth
and holding it. They should also be
easier cleaned for this painting.
Farmers Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-10
u4,t1n-,- $500 sesosss,;;gf 4 lre\Gk
r.; r.; ;;s;i|||S',',i;;;;'''lgJIggTgll!!.S29aas'
GM,r 3SllEy5S
DRAINAGE FOR FARMS.
"A Very satisfactory system May he
introduced at Comparatively
small ExF-nse.

Quite often tile drains do not come
up to expectations. The term of their
usefulness is much shorter than the
durable nature out of which the tile
are made would indicate. In soft or
quicksandy ground they are apt to
get out Of line. At places the line of the
drain may come near the surface. Al
such places and at the outlet, tile are
apt to be crumbled by freezing, unless
they are vitrified, which adds much 10
their cost. In common with all kinds
of drains they are, more or less, liable
10 become choked with roots or silt or
injured ny - presence # vermin.
There rs scarcely a farm but needs
drainage and were IL more generally
known that wood or stones form n very
respectable substitute for tile, perhaps
there would be more improvement
along this line. Doubtless many are
deferred by the cost of tile, especially
in more remote sections where freight
rates are high, but il is in just such To-
calities that the farmer has an abund-
ance of the other materials for con-
structing drains.
Large stones, If they have 10 be re-
moved from the fields, may be advan-
tageously used. In this case the ditch
es have to be dug wider at the bottom
and require the removal Of more earth.
A row of stones should be laid on each
side OF the ditch bottom, leaving an
open space through the middle which
Is covered with fiat stones and then
plenty of smaller ones thrown in. If
smaller stones for filing are not TO be
had, straw or some waste material
should be placed in before the dirt is
thrown back.
A board drain is quickly made and
when carefully laid with durable wood
is very lasting. Oak and chestnut are
the most durable OF our northern
woods. Chestnut is easily rived, and
rived boards last longer than sawed.
Cypress rives easily and when placed
under the ground where IL is wet all
the time, almost indestructible. The
earth becomes packed around the
boards which being where they receive
no blows or jars retain an open passage
for water long after the material be.
gins to decay. board six inches IN
width should be nailed TO one of tho
same dimensions, and Of any desirable
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-10

cellence at the pail and churn; but
few, on the other hand, show such ex-
cellence that do not show these ex-
ternal characteristics. IL is the only
wise course, then, 10 breed for them.
and TO regard the exceptions that oc-
cur as proving the rule"
The distinguishing external marks
that characterize a good dairy COW
which are so excellently shown In this
outline-are wedge-shape for the
body, large in the barrel and rear
quarters, and light and thin in the
fore-quorters; large udder with
large, well-placed teats, looseness and
yellowness Of skin; severe leanness OF
body ss opposed TO the rounded and
plump form of the purely beef an
imal, thinness of neck. fineness and
waxiness of horns, a "dishing" face,
and full, mild eye. Experience has
shown that the great body Of the best
dairy cows possess such points as have
been mentioned. 1t is safe. then, for
the breeder TO photograph such an
outline as is here given firmly upon
his mind.-Webb Donnell, in Orange
Judd Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-10
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.

The cow loveth n generous feeder.
Better let that calf be little fat than
u little starved.
No man can have clean conscience
and a dirty constable.
BE sure you are feeding the good cow
enough; be more sure you are not feed
ing poor one too much.
The good COW will make milk either
from her food or from her system
feed is cheaper than COW.
Let the cows bed be warm and clean
and comfortable these nights-Jack
Frost is an Unsuitable consumer of milk.
Not the least valuable merit OF good
rich silage is its pa.atability; TO make
the cows mouth water" is wise part
of feeding.
Cows don't always know enough
when turned out In the cold TO skip
around TO keep warm and make them
selves healthy" They are more like
~ 10 find the most protected spot and
stand still while they ruminate upon
the proposition that their owner is n
fool.-W. II. McSparran, In National
Stockman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-10
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infamed you have, rnmbling
round or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal con-
dition, hearing win be destroyed forever;
nine cases Of of ten are caused by eatarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
+. j. Cheney h Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-02-10
The Consumption OF nu,,.r.

The statement that the consumption
of butter per capita is increasing Is
true and is likely to have an important
bearing on the dairy interests Of the
whole country. Butter has become
necessary article OF food for the great
mass of people, and is being more gen-
orally used every year, especially whcr
wage earners are well employed. Peo..
pie need not be very old 10 remember
when butter was a luxury to the work.
ing man and during the winter was
seldom on the table. Now IL is a staple
article OF food all the year round and
must be sweet and good at that. - Rural
World.